l t m - 9 0 C m xi yoj6 s i l n s JQ 6u i g * m " ° 0JJi w ^wMdMl9lü tí ¿y \ ó QU i aivis yuj i y * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * T e x a n Vol. 88, No. 154 2 S The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, June 5,1989 25c Associated Press Chinese soldiers continue protest massacre Doctors kept from aiding hurt students BEIJING — Troops again opened fire on thousands of angry civilians Monday as China's capital lay para­ lyzed after two days of a military crackdown on pro-dem ocracy dem ­ onstrators that has left at least 500 people dead. U.S-China relations impaired, see page 3 By DANIEL DADMUN Daily Texan Staff Some doctors in China have been forbidden — under penalty of im ­ mediate execution — to help stu­ dents wounded in C hina's Tienan- men Square, according to com puter new s articles based on inform ation from telephone calls to Beijing. The articles, brought to The Daily Texan by UT electrical engineering graduate student Po C heung, w ere printed out from the UNIX system , a worldw ide network of com puters. The inform ation contained in the articles w as acquired by com puter operators from calls to loved ones in China. "M o st of them [were] from calls back to B eijin g ," C heung said. The articles quoted various sourc­ es — from C hinese Red Cross to Hong Kong Radio to rum ors heard by friends. "R eliable sources that from Hong Kong reported the C hinese governm ent has ordered the doc­ tors not to give medical treatm ents to the w o u n d ed ," one report stated. "W e, a group of students and pro­ fessionals originated from Hong Kong, are trying to urge the interna­ tional Red Cross and the World Health O rganization to send special task force to C h in a." Another report, titled "T h ey even killed the d octors!" stated that phy­ sicians w ere shot im m ediately when they disobeyed soldiers' orders to stop attending to the w ounded. "W hen som e doctors w ent on taking care of their patients, the sol­ diers opened fire on the d o ctors," the report stated. Many of the articles reported death tolls in the thousands, and one stated that the C hinese Red Cross believed 2,600 students to be dead. But the article from the H ong Kong and professional group stated th..c this num ber "m ay go up rapidly" because of the Army ban on medical help. student See C hina, page 2 The new clash broke out after hundreds of thousands of people returned to the streets to block army troops w ho cut a bloody swath through the city during the week­ end, clearing Tiananmen Square of protesters. M onday morning, about 50 sol­ diers began firing heavily at a crowd of nearly 3,000 on the main street northeast of the square. It w as not immediately known if anyone was hit, but one bicyclist was dragged off and beaten by troops. About 2,000 soldiers, backed up by 20 tanks, were guarding the northeast entrance to the square at the heart of this capital of 10 million people. Troops also fired at citizens in at least one incident late Sunday, and protesters were reported blocking streets in Shanghai, China's largest city. H ow ever, no troops were there, according to Shanghai radio. The slaughter that left at least 500 dead, perhaps thousands, drew worldwide condemnation but failed to completely quell the seven-week student-led campaign. Chinese sources said senior lead­ the er Deng Xiaoping ordered bloody assault from a hospital where he is seriously ill with pros­ tate cancer. "E ven if they're func­ tioning out of ignorance, they are still participating and must be sup­ p ressed ," Deng, 84, was quoted as saying of the protesters. The sources were from the office of Li Xiannian, the former president and now the head of an im portant advisory body. Officials never have confirmed Deng is seriously ill. The Chinese governm ent contin­ ued to defend its actions. The State Council, the chief exec­ utive body, charged in a statem ent on national television M onday that a "sm all grou p " of people trying to overthrow the governm ent had led rioters, w ho had killed dozens of troops and police. It also accused the protesters of wrecking more than 100 military trucks and public ‘ Before this happened we loved the party. Now we oppose the party. We deeply oppose the party.’ — a 40-year-old Chinese worker buses, beating soldiers and police, looting stores and attacking the Great Hall of the People and other public buildings. The statem ent, which did not mention civilian casualties, said the governm ent had been too soft on its enemies and would “ fight to the en d ." It identified the protest leaders as advocates of "bourgeois liberaliza­ tio n ," or W estern political and so­ cial ideas, and followers of the ultra­ leftist "G an g of Four" who sought to seize pow er during the final years of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. Stu d en t lead ers, m ean w hile, called for a general strike. The re­ sponse of workers was not immedi­ ately clear. Areas of the capital were domi­ nated by hundreds of thousands of angry citizens who bolstered barri­ cades to restrict troop m ovem ents. Tens of thousands of troops were stationed around the 100-acre Ti­ ananm en Square. As m any as 200,000 more were believed camped in the outskirts of the city. Later, more than 100 tanks and armored personnel carriers moved into the city from the east. Chinese students marched tear­ fully in Taipei, Paris, London, San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles, Oslo, Vancouver and other cities. In H ong Kong, which will revert to Chinese rule in 1997, about 200,000 people rallied to mourn the Beijing slaughter. W estern governm ents and some com m unist regimes expressed out­ rage over the violent crackdow n. Some W estern leaders called for diplomatic action or econom ic sanc­ tions. The military entered the city to enforce martial law, declared May 20 but not enforced then because of g ov ern m en t pow er Students were crushed to death with their bicycles Sunday when troops a struggle caused by the protest m ovem ent. The struggle pitted hard liners such as D eng and Prem ier Li Peng against m oderates such as C om m u­ nist Party leader Zhao Ziyang, who has reportedly lost his post. ing into narrow alleys as w om en clutched their babies and people fell to the pavem ent. After the attack, residents cam e out again and tau nt­ ed the soldiers with cries of "F a s ­ cist!" Soldiers began shooting, beating and running over Beijing residents late Saturday as they finally started their push to Tiananm en Square, w here students w ere in the third w eek of a sit-in. Flam es from burn­ ing military vehicles seized by pro­ testers lit up the sky, and bodies w ere scattered in the streets. O n Sunday evening, about 100 troops charged into a residential area ju st north of the square, sh o o t­ Thousands of people returned to the Xidan intersection about a mile west of the square to re-erect barri­ ers and set fire to military vehicles and buses. People blocked som e roads with trucks, others with simple large food stalls. "B efore this happened w e loved the p arty ," said one 40-year-old worker. "N ow we oppose the party. We deeply oppose the p arty." The w orker was one of thousands stormed Tiananmen Square. Associated Press walking through the Fuxing H ospi­ tal in w estern Beijing, w here 21 bodies w ere laid haphazardly on the floor. About 200 yards west of the hos­ pital, at the Muxidi intersection, was a large abandoned convoy of torched military vehicles. Flames still shot out of some o f the 70 trucks, vans and armored personnel carriers. Muxidi was the scene of a pitched battle Saturday night, with troops bom barding citizens with tear gas and gunfire before blasting through their barricades. "It was horrible. They killed old folks and small ch ild ren ," said one w eeping old man. UT health official clarifies national AIDS survey By LYDIA LUM Daily Texan Staff The University ranked am ong five U.S. colleges as having the highest incidence of HIV-positive students in an AIDS survey conducted on 19 cam puses nation­ wide — but a UT health official warned Friday that the results might be "sk ew ed ." Melinda McMichael, medical director of the Student Health Center, said although the incidence of the HIV on cam pus has been reported as .4 percent — four stu­ dents out of 1,000 testing HIV-positive this statistic could be distorted because the survey was not random or representative. McMichael said the 1,000 UT blood samples were taken between April and June 1988 from students who had blood draw n for various medical reasons. Health center officials found four sam ples HIV-positive, she said. "B ut the actual incidence is unconfirm ed," McMicha­ el said. "It could be higher or low er." She added that the .4 percent incidence could have been distorted because students w ere not selected ran­ domly. "The rate could be skewed because we took samples from people w ho already had a medical problem ," she said. "O n the other hand, maybe the students who possibly carried the virus w ent to private clinics during this time and not the health cen ter." Eugene Thom pson, seroprevalence coordinator for the AIDS Division of the Texas D epartm ent of H ealth, agreed that the sam ple w as not necessarily representa­ tive because only the blood of students seeking medical treatm ent was tested. "T h a t autom atically biases the su rv ey ," he said. But Thom pson said he would not speculate further on the survey's accuracy until he saw the next C enters for D isease Control report. The A m erican C ollege Health A ssociation, who sponsored the survey, found 30 students at the partici­ pating schools w ho tested positive for AIDS antibodies — proteins the body produces to fight disease. The rate of infection ranged from zero to .9 percent. • The HIV seroprevalence survey involved blood sam ­ ples from 16,861 anonym ous students from the col­ leges. Schools w ere chosen to represent a cross section of geographic diversity. Ten participating schools had no students test posi­ tive. Five — including the University — had rates of .4 percent or higher. Under an agreem ent w ith participating schools, spe­ cific results for each cam pus w ere never released by the health association. M cM ichael said UT health officials already had tested collected blood specim ens and determ ined the inci­ dence rate at the University before sending the sam ples to the association. "W e already knew that figure w hen we sent the blood sam p les," she said. Barbara W est, an association adm inistrative assist­ ant, said if the U niversity knew its specific HIV inci- Condom machines may promote responsibility By MATTHEW CANTON Daily Texan Staff Although UT parents tradition­ ally worry about their college stu­ d ent's eating habits and sleeping patterns, their child 's sexual activi­ ties have now becom e concerns as well. And as parents help move their college students into UT dorm ito­ ry rooms this w eek, the ongoing question of w hether to place con­ in cam pus resi­ dom m achines dence halls is receiving som e sup­ port. "I am against early sexual b e­ havior, but because UT has one of the highest percentages of AIDS in it would probably the nation, h elp ," said Elia Gutierrez, m other of incom ing freshm an Alane G u­ tierrez. Alane will live in Kinsolv- ing Dorm itory this sum m er. In an AIDS survey conducted on 19 college cam puses by the Am eri­ can C ollege Health Association, the University ranked am ong the five U .S. colleges with the highest num ber of HIV-positive students. In light of the survey, Melinda M cM ichael, medical director of the Student Health Center, said she in believes dorms could help curb UT AIDS cases. condom m achines "I would hope that parents would understand the n ecessity ," McM ichael said. "T h e m achines are not to encourage sexual behav­ ior, but to encourage responsibili- See Condom s, page 2 dence, it did not obtain the inform ation from the associ­ ation. M cM ichael said many of the schools probably would not have participated if specific results would have been released. "If the infection rate was high, it m ight have hurt recruiting p rog ram s," she said. But she said although com plete survey results w ere not made public, the released statistics show the HIV infection is present on college cam puses. "It lets the public know that college students are vulnerable to the disease, to o ," she said. UT adm inistrators also should recognize AIDS as a problem and should use survey results to educate stu­ dents, she added. Recent Texas legislation that was killed on the H ouse floor May 26 would have directed colleges and univer­ sities to develop AIDS educational programs for stu­ dents, faculty and staff. M cM ichael said the m easure was "n eed ed , although sm aller cam puses may not See AID S, page 2 WEATHER Topless dancer weather — Drum roll. Gentlemen, welcome to Aunt Rosa’s Hot Tamale Palace, home of some of Texas’ greatest natural treasures. Tonight under the beautiful partly cloudy skies of the Lone Star State, you'll feast you're eyes on the pertiest girls this side of the Pecos. They'll amaze you with their dazzling beauty, they'll fuffill you’re wildest fantasy, they'll raise the temperatures to the mid-90s. You'll wonder just how they got their hair that color. These girls come from some of Texas' finest families. And they're smart, too. Some of their IQs soar into the mid-70s. And now without further ado, here’s Pis­ tol Packin’ Peggy. Now no touchiri, you here. INDEX Around Cam pus...............................11 C la s s ifie d s .................................. 8 C om ics..............................................11 4 E ditorials...................................... 7 . * .................................. Sports 6 State & Local . 5 University................... 3 World & N a t io n ........................... . State-allocated funds for UT fall short Legislature appropriates $88.2 million less than originally requested By ALAN HINES Daily Texan Staff Despite an $88.2 million shortfall between the University's requested appropriation and the Legislature's allocation, UT financial officials said Friday they do not anticipate budget prob­ lems within the next two years. The University requested a total of $480 mil­ lion for fiscal years 1989-91 — $228.9 million for fiscal year 1989-90 and $251.1 million for 1990-91 — from the state's general revenue fund, said Mary G uyon, UT System associate budget direc­ tor. "The general revenue fund is the am ount we receive from the state, and w e're in competition with other state universities for those fun d s," Guyon said. The Legislature, how ever, allocated only $391.9 million for the tw o-year period, leaving the University $88.2 million short of its request­ ed appropriation. The University was more than $113 million shy of its $505 million operating budget. "It's a lot less than we exp ected ," said Ken­ neth Caskey, UT associate vice president for business affairs. "B ut given the econom ic situa­ tion that they [legislators] had to work with, I d on't think we did too b ad lv ." The $113 million needed for operation will come from other educational and general incom e like endow m ents, revenue generated from UT System investm ents and corporate and private contributions, C askey said Because that incom e is expected to provide the $113 million not funded by the Legislature, C as­ key said he does not foresee budget cuts " b e ­ yond what we have done so fa r." "F o r the past tw o years w e've been cutting where we could, phasing out vacant positions, so I don't think w e'll have any more budget cu t­ ting p ro ced u res," he said. Caskey said the Legislature's allocation leaves The U niversity with a "p retty positive" outlook for 1989-91, providing an 8 percent faculty salary increase and a 5 percent across-the-board raise for non-teaching staff. During the 71st Legislature, the UT System and the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board lobbied for a 10 percent faculty pay raise over the next two years. System administrators have said those salary increases were their top legislative priority. The University is Texas' highest-paying public college, with an average salary of $50,163 for professors, associate professors and assistant professors, but adm inistrators wanted that fig­ ure to increase by at least $5,000 per position. "T h e faculty pay raise allow s for 5 percent this year and 3 percent next y ea r," Caskey said. 'T h a t 's based on merit — not everyone will be getting 5 percent this year. "F o r the non-teaching staff, though, they get a 5 percent pay increase with a $60 per-m onth minimum — in other w ords, everyone will be getting at least $720 more a y ea r," he said. The only debit included in the state's appro­ priation bill requires the U niversity to pay $1.225 million over the next two years to partially cover past overfunding for prem ium sharing. The University's premium sharing program , which paid $115 per month to teaching assist­ ants to cover health insurance costs, was de­ clared illegal by the Higher Education Coordinat­ ing Board the 71st Legislature reversed the law. in February 1988 until Consequently, the University is charged with paying back money the state appropriated to fund the program, Caskey said. JUT allocations less than expectedl The University’s a ilo c a ta d X H H budget for the fiscal years 111111 1989-1991 is [$391,921,537-19% less th their original request for B m íI $480,136,935. O r - o o CO o 2 CNÍ CT) CO CO a * c n CD CD if) O ^ Q- % o £ CL 1989-90 < I in o c o c o JN OT r j - CT) t— CO K ® i f > “O O fficials o rig in a lly p ro je c te d a n 80 p e r c e n t tu r n o u t b u t p a rtic ip a tio n la g g e d in se v e ra l ru ra l a re a s, said C o m m u n is t P a rty s p o k e s m a n Ja n B isztyga. Polls o p e n e d a t 6 a .m . a n d c lo se d a t 10 p .m . [P olish tim e]. O fficial re s u lts a re n o t e x p e c te d u n til W e d n e s d a y b u t c o u n tin g of th e p a p e r b a llo ts b e g a n a fte r th e po lls clo sed a n d w a s e x p e c te d to c o n tin u e th r o u g h th e n ig h t at so m e s ta tio n s. A t o n e p o llin g s ta tio n — a h o sp ita l w a rd w ith 92 valid v o te s n e a r K ra k o w — th e S o lid a rity -b a c k e d c a n d i­ d a te fo r o n e S e n a te se a t w o n 91 v o te s a n d its c a n d id a te fo r th e s e c o n d S e n a te s e a t re c e iv e d 89, a c c o rd in g to th e S o lid a rity C itiz e n s C o m m itte e in K rak ow . A c a m p a ig n d ire c to r in W a rsa w for S o lid arity , th e c o u n try 's in d e p e n d e n t tr a d e u n io n fe d e ra tio n , claim ed o p p o s itio n c a n d id a te s w e re g e ttin g a b o u t 80 p e rc e n t of th e v o te . O p p o s itio n to th e C o m m u n is t P a rty a n d its allies w a s led by S o lid a rity , w h ic h sig n e d u p 100,000 p o ll w a tc h ­ ers to e n s u re h o n e s t elec tio n s. " P e o p le a re n o t a c tin g like s h e e p a n d ju s t d r o p p in g in th e ir b a llo ts ," M a lg o rz a ta U fn a l sa id as s h e v o te d in W a rsa w . " T h e y sit d o w n a n d th in k a b o u t th e c a n d i­ d a te s ." E ach v o te r w a s r e q u ire d to c ro ss o u t d o z e n s of n a m e s o n u p to s e v e n p a p e r b a llo ts a n d final official re s u lts m a y n o t b e k n o w n u n til T h u rs d a y , a c c o rd in g to elec­ tio n officials. T w o m in o r p r o te s ts o f th e e le c tio n s w e re r e p o rte d , b u t officials said th e y d id n o t th r e a te n th e b a llo tin g . S o lid a rity le a d e r L ech W alesa a n d C o m m u n is t P a rty le a d e r G e n . W ojciech Ja ru z e lsk i w e re a m o n g th e first to v o te . Soviet explosion kills hundreds Associated Press M O S C O W — A n oil p ip e lin e ex ­ p lo d e d in th e U ral M o u n ta in s b e ­ fore d a w n S u n d a y a n d u n le a s h e d a " to rn a d o of fire " on tw o p a s s in g th a n 1,200 train s c a rry in g m o re p e o p le , le a v in g a t le ast 800 m is s­ ing, T ass r e p o rte d . to P re sid e n t M ik h a il G o rb a c h e v th e sc e n e 745 m iles r u s h e d s o u th e a s t of M o sc o w a n d called it " a real h e ll." H e b la m e d th e acci­ d e n t o n n e g lig e n c e b u t d id n o t elab o rate. T h e b la st w a s so s tro n g it s h a t­ te re d w in d o w s in a v illage se v e n m iles aw a y a n d in c in e ra te d d o z ­ e n s of acres of tre e s. p ro g ra m s T elevision sh o w e d m illions of v ie w e rs c h a rre d rail­ ro ad cars a m id tw iste d track s a n d p ro tru d in g ra ilro a d ties. B loody v ic tim s w e r e a n d b la c k e n e d th e a n n o u n c e r said sh o w n , a n d so m e w ere b u r n e d o v e r 80 p e rc e n t of th e ir b o d ies. A c o r r e s p o n d e n t said on th e n ig h tly TV n e w s, "T h e exact fig­ u re of th o se killed by th e ac c id e n t is n o t y e t k n o w n , b u t th e ir n u m ­ b e r is m e a s u re d by h u n d r e d s a n d h u n d r e d s .” T ass, th e official n e w s ag e n cy , sa id a liq u e fied p e tro le u m p ip e lin e b e sid e th e T ra n s-S ib e ria n R ailroad e x p lo d e d a t 1:14 a .m . local tim e (2:14 p .m . C D T S a tu rd a y ) as tw o p a s s e n g e r tra in s w e re p a s sin g in th e o p p o site d ire c tio n s. " h u g e c a ta s tr o p h e " o cc u rre d in th e U rals b e tw e e n th e city of Ufa a n d th e to w n o f A sh a. It said T h e te lev isio n c o rre s p o n d e n t re ­ p o rte d b la z in g oil fell o n th e rail­ ro a d cars a n d m a n y of th e s u rv i­ v o rs w e re s e v e re ly b u rn e d . T h e la te st re p o rts ac co u n t for s _ . 'iTYT( C A Pipeline Explosion IRAN Associated Press a b o u t 400 p e o p le , in c lu d in g th o se killed, T ass sa id . T h e n e w s ag e n cy d id n o t give a b re a k d o w n of th o se liv in g a n d d e a d a m o n g th e 400. "M ilita ry u n its a re se a rc h in g th e a d ja c e n t fo re st ... in th e h o p e th at so m e of th e p a s s e n g e rs m a n a g e d to e sc a p e to rn a d o of fire ," T ass said . from th e in C h e ly a b in sk , G o rb a ch e v , s p e a k in g on te le v i­ th e la rg e st sion city n e a r th e a c c id e n t, sa id th e p ip e lin e r u p tu r e d a n d its c o n te n ts sp illed d o w n a slo p e for a h alf- m ile stre tc h a n d an electrical s p a rk from th e tra in s set off th e e x p lo ­ sion. "T h e w h o le te rrito ry b le w u p . It w a s a real h e ll," th e 5 8-year-old p re s id e n t said. In th e te lev isio n in te rv ie w G o r­ b ac h ev sa id , "Y o u c a n 't r e tu r n lives a n d th is is w h a t th e p rin c ip a l p a in is a b o u t, so rro w for th e s e S o­ v iet p e o p le ." H e b la m e d th e a c c id e n t o n " n e ­ glect, v io la tio n s ," a n d sa id law e n ­ fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s a re in v e s tig a t­ ing. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa casts his vote in Poland’s freest election in 40 years. Associated Press Associated Press Ethnic tensions erupt in Soviet Uzbekistan M O S C O W — T w o d a y s of e t h ­ nic rio tin g in U z b e k ista n left a n u n d is c lo s e d n u m b e r of p e o p le d e a d , a n d a u th o ritie s h a v e im ­ p o se d a c u rfe w in p o rtio n s of th e s o u th e rn th e official n e w s a g e n c y T ass re p o rte d . re p u b lic , " E x tre m ist e le m e n ts p ro v o k e d u n r e s t ... a c c o m p a n ie d by b e a t­ in g s of c itiz e n s a n d th e b u r n in g of b u ild in g s a n d c a r s ," T ass sa id . " A rm e d g r o u p s of h o o lig a n s a re c o m m ittin g a tta c k s " o n police a n d re sis tin g a u th o ritie s . " T h e re h a s b e e n lo ss of life ," T ass said . T h e re p o r t sa id police a n d I n te ­ rio r M in istry tro o p s w e re u s e d to th e u n r e s t in th e re p u b lic qu ell th a t b o rd e rs A fg h a n is ta n , b u t th a t n o S o v iet a rm y u n its w e re called in. T h e r e p o r t d id n o t sa y h o w lo n g th e c u rfe w w a s to last. Fighting in Lebanon resumes BEIRUT, L e b a n o n — S y ria n a n d C h ris tia n g u n n e r s u n le a s h e d a rtil­ lery b a rra g e s a c ro ss th e city S u n ­ d a y , k illin g tw o civ ilian s a n d w o u n d in g 19 o th e rs , p o lice sa id . T he fig h tin g e n d e d a th re e -w e e k rela tiv e lull in th e la te s t r o u n d of L e b a n o n 's civil w ar. P olice sa id th e d e a th s , in c lu d in g a n u n id e n tifie d In d ia n , o c c u rre d in C h ristia n e a s t B eirut w h e n S y r­ ian g u n n e r s p o u n d e d th a t sid e of th e d iv id e d cap ital. F o u rte e n p e o p le w e re w o u n d e d in th e C h ris tia n se cto r, police sa id . A p o lice s p o k e s m a n sa id five o th e rs w e re w o u n d e d w h e n sh e lls s tru c k M o sle m w e s t B e iru t's H am - ra co m m ercial d istric t a n d th e s e a ­ sid e re g io n s o f R a o u c h e a n d Ein M re isse h . Most favor AIDS notification N E W YORK — M o st A m e ric a n s o p p o s e th e stric t c o n fid e n tia lity of A ID S fa v o rin g m a n d a to r y n o tific a tio n o f s p o u s e s a n d h e a lth te s ts , officials w h e n th e in fec tio n is d is ­ c o v e re d , a n a tio n a l p o ll h a s fo u n d . M a n y p u b lic h e a lth officials say A ID S te sts s h o u ld b e k e p t co n fi­ d e n tia l to e n c o u ra g e p e o p le to be te s te d . In th e po ll, h o w e v e r, 72 p e rc e n t sa id th e s p o u s e o r sexual p a r tn e r of a p e rs o n fo u n d to h av e A ID S s h o u ld be to ld . A d d itio n a lly , 67 p e rc e n t in th e M e d ia G e n e ra l-A s so c ia te d P ress s u rv e y said th e d o c to r a d m in is te r­ in g th e te st s h o u ld b e re q u ire d to n o tify local o r s ta te p u b lic h ea lth officials of a fin d in g of A ID S infec­ tio n . M a n d a to ry n o tific a tio n of o th e r p e o p le o r ag e n c ie s g o t less s u p ­ p o rt. Ju st fo u r in 10 said d o cto rs s h o u ld h a v e r e p o rt p o sitiv e te sts to th e fed e ra l g o v e rn m e n t or to in s u ra n c e c o m p a n ie s, a n d th re e in 10 sa id e m p lo y e rs sh o u ld be to ld . to Ex-diplomat met with PLO W A S H IN G T O N — A fo rm e r U .S. a m b a s s a d o r to L e b a n o n says h e m e t 35 tim es w ith r e p r e s e n ta ­ tiv e s o f th e P a le stin e L ib eratio n O rg a n iz a tio n , in c lu d in g P L O le a d ­ e r Y asser A ra fa t's to p aid e, d u rin g y e a rs w h e n g o v e rn m e n t policy b a n n e d d ip lo m a tic c o n ta c t w ith th e PLO . Jo h n G u n th e r D e a n , in an ac­ c o u n t p u b lis h e d S u n d a y in The W ashington Post, sa id h e h a d d e ­ c id e d to m a k e p u b lic th e m e e tin g s b e c a u s e " th e cre d ib ility o f th e PLO is in q u e s tio n ” a n d to s h o w th e re is " a n o th e r s id e " to th e o rg a n iz a ­ tio n . D e a n w a s q u o te d as sa y in g he h a d S tate D e p a rtm e n t a u th o riz a ­ tio n for th e m e e tin g s , w h ic h he sa id to o k place b e tw e e n O c to b e r 1978 a n d J u n e 1981. T h e n -S e c re ta ry o f S tate C y ru s V ance c o n firm e d in th e article, ca r­ ried in th e p a p e r 's w ee k ly " O u t­ lo o k " se c tio n , th a t D e a n h a d p e r ­ m issio n for th e se s s io n s a n d said th e y d id n o t v io la te th e b a n on d ip lo m a tic ties b e c a u s e political o r d ip lo m a tic iss u e s w e re n o t d is ­ c u s se d . Federal judges demand 30 percent raise Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — T h e m a jo rity o f A m e ric a 's fed e ra l ju d g e s h a v e six -fig u re in v e s tm e n t p o r t­ folios, a n d m a n y m a k e m o re m o n e y off th e b e n c h th a n o n , a c c o rd in g to a c o m p re h e n s iv e s tu d y of th e ir g o v e r n m e n t financial re p o rts . T he ju d g e s, w h o s e c u r r e n t sa larie s ra n g e from $89,500 to $115,000 a y e a r, a re n o w p re s s in g C o n g re s s for a 30 p e rc e n t sa lary in c re a se . "I th in k ju d g e s a r e e n title d to a p a y r a is e ," sa id R o b e rt M cW illiam s of th e 10th U .S . C ircu it C o u rt of A p p e a ls in C o lo ra d o . " T h e y a re w o rth it. J u d g e s ' sa larie s, r a th e r th a n b e in g g e a re d to th e in c o m e of th e a v e ra g e ta x p a y e r, s h o u ld be g e a re d to th e a v e ra g e of p ra c tic in g la w y e r s ." A n A sso c iate d P re ss s u rv e y of 935 financial d is c lo su re re p o rts fo u n d th a t few fe d e ra l ju rists d e p e n d solely o n th e ir salarie s. All b u t 15 of th e ju d g e s h a d o u ts id e in c o m e , w ith m o re th a n half th e ju d g e s r e p o rtin g ex tra e a rn in g s in a ra n g e from $16,624 to $39,500. For its s tu d y , A P e x a m in e d re p o rts for 1987, th e m o st re c e n t y e a r for w h ic h a c o m p le te set w a s av a ilab le. M o st m a te ria l in th e se r e p o rts is listed w ith in w id e n u m e ric a l ra n g e s r a th e r th a n in exact d o lla r a m o u n ts . ju d g e s receiv e in v e s tm e n t in c o m e th r o u g h in te r ­ est, d iv id e n d s , re n t o n real e s ta te , a n d c a p ita l g a in s o n la n d o r se c u ritie s. F o u r h u n d r e d ju d g e s re p o r te d ex tra e a rn e d in c o m e — so m e th r o u g h te a c h in g law , sp e a k in g fees o r b o o k ro y alties, b u t m o stly th ro u g h p e n s io n s fro m ea rlie r jo b s o r s e ttle m e n ts fro m th e ir fo rm e r law firm s. "If I d id n 't h a v e so m e farm a n d tim b e rla n d th a t m y fa th e r left m e, I d o u b t if I w o u ld be so su re th a t I w ill sp e n d th e re s t of m y ca re e r o n th e b e n c h ," J u d g e D u ro ss F itz p a tric k said in a le tte r u se d to s u p p o r t th e p r o p o s a l for a 51 p e rc e n t p ay in c re a se th a t w a s d e fe a te d by C o n g re s s in F e b ru ­ ary. A c c o rd in g to his d is c lo s u re re p o rt, F itz p a ­ tric k 's o u ts id e in c o m e m a y h a v e e x c e e d e d h is $89,500 salary . T he M a c o n , G a ., ju rist r e p o rte d n e t in v e s tm e n t a s se ts b e tw e e n $472,388 a n d $865,379 a n d said he co llec te d b e tw e e n $75,510 a n d $165,100 in o u ts id e in c o m e in 1987. For 10 y e a rs, financial d isc lo su re fo rm s h a v e b ee n re q u ire d of fed eral officials, fo cu sin g c o n ­ sid e ra b le a tte n tio n on C o n g re s s a n d th e C a b in e t. T h e ju d g e s, in c o n tra st, h a v e receiv ed less s c ru ­ tiny. S o m e d e ta ils from th e ju dicial d isc lo su re s: ■ O n ly five ju d g e s r e p o rte d n o h o u s e h o ld in ­ Like o th e r A m e ric a n s w ith p e rso n a l a s s e ts , th e co m e o th e r th a n sa laries. typ ical in v e s tm e n t a s se ts w o rth m o re ■ A t le ast 555 ju d g e s, p e r h a p s a s m a n y as 723, h a v e th a n $100,000 a fte r th e ir d e b ts h a v e b e e n s u b tra c te d . in v e s tm e n ts T he w o rth b e tw e e n $140,000 a n d $350,000. T h e se a s ­ se ts g e n e ra lly reflect fam ily f u n d s o r su b s ta n tia l in c o m e s b efo re a n d a fte r a p p o in tm e n t to th e b en c h . re p o rte d n e t ju d g e ■ A t le ast 62, a n d as m a n y as 176, of th e ju d g ­ es a re m illio n aires. T h ey in c lu d e G e rh a rd G esell, w h o p re s id e d o v er th e trial of O liv e r N o rth a n d w h o se h o ld in g s in c lu d e sto c k a n d a 358-acre V ir­ ginia farm . S a n d ra D ay O 'C o n n o r a p p e a rs to be th e o n ly m illio n aire o n th e S u p re m e C o u rt. ■ M a n y of th e ju d g e s (at le ast 93 a n d p e r h a p s as m a n y as 258) h a v e m o re m o n e y c o m in g in from o u ts id e so u rc e s th a n th e y g e t fro m th e ir g o v e rn m e n t salaries. Judicial le a d e rs, rig h t u p to C h ief Ju stice W il­ liam R e h n q u ist, say th e ju d g e s a re u n d e r p a id , a n d th e ir sa larie s in d e e d lag b e h in d A m e ric a 's to p c o rp o ra te a tto rn e y s. Yet in c o m p a ris o n to m ost A m e ric a n s, o r e v e n to m o st A m e ric a n a t­ to rn e y s, th e ju d g e s find th e m s e lv e s in c o m fo rt­ able c irc u m sta n c e s. T he m e d ia n U .S. w ag e a n d sa la ry e a r n e r w as p aid $14,733 in 1987; at le ast 507 of th e ju d g e s m a d e m o re th a n th a t off th e b e n c h . Recent violence in Beijing strains U.S.-China ties Associated Press forces S u n d a y W A S H IN G T O N — Liberal a n d le a d e rs c o n s e rv a tiv e c o n g re ssio n a l to d e m a n d jo in e d th a t P re sid e n t B ush e n d m ilita ry aid to th e C h in e se g o v e r n m e n t in reta li­ a tio n for th e b lo o d y s u p p r e s s io n of p ro -d e m o c ra c v d e m o n s tr a to r s . R ep. S te p h e n S o larz, D -N .Y ., w a r n e d ta k es a th a t u n le s s B ush s tr o n g e r s ta n d o n C h in a , " C o n g re s s w ill d o it for h im ." S olarz, c h a irm a n of th e H o u se F o reig n A ffairs A sia n s u b c o m m it­ te e, a n d S en. Je sse H e lm s, R -N .C ., r a n k in g G O P m e m b e r of th e S en ate F o re ig n R e latio n s C o m m itte e , e x ­ p re s s e d o u tra g e a t th e v io le n t tu rn of e v e n ts in B eijing a n d d e m a n d e d a rev ie w of th e U .S .-C h in a re la tio n ­ sh ip . "I th in k it w o u ld b e politically u n a c c e p ta b le a n d m o ra lly u n th in k ­ ab le ... for u s to c o n tin u e to sell T h ere are some situa­ tions we really cannot control.’ — Sen. Richard Lugar a rm s to a c o u n try th a t is e n g a g e d in th e w a n to n s la u g h te r of its o w n p e o p le ," S o larz sa id . H elm s, w h o v o w e d to ask th e S e n a te o n M o n d a y to a p p r o v e su c h a ste p , sa id h e b e lie v e d th e re w a s " s tro n g b ip a rtis a n s u p p o r t" for th e m o v e . In d e e d , S en. A lan C ra n s to n , D- C a lif., c h a irm a n o f th e F o re ig n R ela­ tio n s su b c o m m itte e o n E ast A sian a n d Pacific affairs, also called for a h alt to all m ilita ry a s s is ta n c e a n d c o ­ o p e ra tio n w ith C h in a , sa y in g U .S .- C h in e s e re la tio n s h a d b e e n d e a lt "a b lo o d y b lo w ." But S en. R ichard L u g ar, R -Ind., a n o th e r m e m b e r of th e S en ate p a n ­ el, a d v is e d a c a u tio u s a p p ro a c h , a p ­ p ro v in g of B u s h 's "c alm a n d sta b le " r e s p o n s e to th e situ a tio n . " H e o u g h t to k e e p o u r a m b a s s a ­ d o r th e re ... w e o u g h t to m a in ta in o u r a g re e m e n ts [to s u p p ly a id ]," L u g ar said o n N B C -T V 's M eet the Press. T he s e n a to r sa id th e U .S. le­ v e ra g e in th e m a tte r is "a lw a y s very lim ited . T h e re a re so m e s itu a tio n s w e really c a n n o t c o n tro l." T h e p re s id e n t, w h o w a s r e tu r n ­ in g to W a sh in g to n from a w e e k e n d h is K e n n e b u n k p o rt, rela x in g M ain e, h o m e la te r in th e d a y , h ad n o c o m m e n t for re p o r te r s as h e to o k a jog S u n d a y m o rn in g . at T h e p r e s id e n t w a s sc h e d u le d to m e e t w ith c o n g re ssio n a l le a d e rs o n M o n d a y at th e W h ite H o u se . O rig i­ nally p la n n e d last to w e e k 's N A T O s u m m it, it w a s n o t im m e d ia te ly c lea r w h e th e r p o ssib le s te p s a g a in st C h in a w o u ld b e d is ­ focus o n c u s se d , said a W h ite H o u s e official w h o sp o k e o n th e c o n d itio n th a t h e n o t be id e n tifie d . F o rm e r S e c re ta ry o f S tate H e n ry K issin g er, w h o h e lp e d fo rg e th e first U .S. ties to C h in a d u r in g P re si­ d e n t N ix o n 's te rm , a lso a d v is e d th a t th e p re s id e n t " c a n 't affo rd e m o tio n ­ al o u tb u r s ts " in th e p r e s e n t s itu a ­ tion. A p p e a rin g o n A B C -T V 's This Week W ith David Brinkley, K issin g er th e said h e w a s " a p p a lle d " by e v e n ts in B eijing b u t c a u tio n e d th a t th e U n ite d S ta te s m u s t b e " v e ry c a re fu l" a b o u t c o n s id e rin g c u ttin g ties w ith th e C h in e s e in o r d e r n o t to give th e S o v iet U n io n " a free r id e ” in in flu e n c e in A sia. But S o larz a p p e a r e d to be u n s a tis ­ fied by B u s h 's s ta te m e n t o n S a tu r­ d a y , calling fo r " n o n -v io le n c e , re ­ s tra in t a n d d ia lo g u e ." Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN'Monday, June 5, 1989 EDITORIALS Viewpoint opinions expressed m The Daily Texan are those <» the e , • • and the write' of the article They are not necessart'y the opinions of the University administration 'he Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Bi ard of Operating Trustees V iew p o in t C lo sed D oor China's acts shut out peaceful reform J f X ou have to give up all h o p e /' loudspeakers crackled Satur­ a r JL day night 1 n Tiananm en Square. "Y ou have to give your life to the m o v em en t.'' And give they did. Death tolls for the Beijing m assacre range from 500 to thousands of students and civilians. State-run radio has placed the number of injured soldiers at around 1,000. N one of these figures have been verified. But the death counts, while undeniably tragic, are just sym ptom s of the greater problem : the stubborn resistance of the C hinese governm ent to change. From the first days of the dem onstrations, when tens of thousands of students took to the streets, to the last days, w hen one million people marched through the square and asked their leaders for democracy, the adm inistration has show n nothing but selfish narrow -m indedness. Martial law w as declared two short w eeks ago, and in the end, it was enacted. China violently slaughtered her own people rather than arrive at a peaceful solution to her internal problems. According to the Associated Press, cancer-ravaged senior leader Deng Xiaoping ordered the bloodbath from his hospital bed: "E ven if they're functioning out of ignorance, thev are still participating and must be su p p ressed ." That knee-jerk, reactionary decision was a m istake. It show ed, in gruesom e NBC Nightly News color, the governm ent's apathetic attitude toward the people. It turned a large, non-violent dem ­ onstration into a bloodbath of trem end ous proportions. And it quite possibly planted the seeds of revolution in C hina's streets. Every governm ent in the w orld has an inherent responsibility to its people. A fter all, w ithout the people, the governm ent w ouldn't exist. W hether that obligation to popular will is em bodied in pen and ink, as in our own C onstitution, or in guns and bayonets, as it prom ises to be in C hina, is irrelevant. I he only difference in the end is the bodv count. Bv ignoring the one million citizens and students w ho demanded to be heard, C hinese officials mav well be writing their own epitaphs. But in order to take action, the C hin ese people m ust have support from the global community . The initial reactions show that they'll get it. The worldw ide outrage over the m assacre prom ises to dwarf the em o­ tions associated with the earliest days of protest. The people of the world, non -C h inese as well a s C h in ese, are up in arms. The United States has vet to officially react, but President George Bush, reached for comment in K ennebunkport, M aine, denounced the C hiñese governm ent's use of force. M ore formal action is expected later this w eek. There is no excuse for not taking a strong stance on this question. W e, as Am ericans, fought and died to gain our independence. We, as Am ericans, have a historical imperative to support the C hinese m their ow n bid for self-determ ination. W e, as Am ericans, m ust stand ready to supply their pen and ink — or, if necessary, their guns and bayonets. Bruan Solie Hey, you Need a fun sum m er job? W ell, The Daily Texan has plentv available. W e're looking for new s w riters, copv editors, sports assistants, editorial colum nists ... heck, you nam e it, we need it. ju st stop by our lovely basem ent offices at 2Ath Street and W hitis Avenue, or call Rosearme at 471-4591 for more inform ation. Stop eternal congressional incumbency So far, 1989 has proven to be quite dem o­ intended to be a lifetime job; this is a relatively recent phenom enon. W hen legislative branch first started, m em bers would serve a few years and leave. They saw doing the job as their civic duty, not as a way to m ake m oney. L isa S w a n TEXAN COLUMNIST ralizing for m em bers of Congress. this The pay-raise debacle, the conviction of Republican Rep. Don Lukens of O hio on sex charges, and the resignations of D em ocratic Speaker Jim W right and House M ajority W hip Tony C oelho amid scandal have brought sham e and em barassm ent to the institution. O ne inclination is simply to "v o te the bas­ tards o u t." But, as the over 98 percent re-elec­ tion rate for H ouse m em bers show s, this is a nearly im possible task. And, as public opinion polls have consistent­ ly indicated, no m atter how badly citizens dis­ like C ongress as a w hole, they generally like their individual representatives and senators. Why this seem ing contradiction? Well, as long as m em bers continue to bring hom e the bacon (carried in a pork barrel, of course), they can enjoy a long and fruitful reign in office. Good constituency service and use of the frank­ ing privilege virtually assure re-election, as the fact that about 190 House m em bers took office before 1980 show s. Today, there are only three w ays new blood can get into C ongress: The incum bent must die, retire or be involved in a scandal. O ther­ wise, the incum bent can be assured of many happy, perk-filled days of service. It's obvious that there is a need for a change when m em bers of an increasingly unpopular, "d em ocratically" elected body rival the Soviet Politburo in re-election rate. But w hat can be done to get rid of the dead wood we call to­ day's C ongress? Here are four suggestions w hich could drasti­ cally cut down that 98 percent re-election rate. ■ Rem ove the franking privilege. If repre­ sentatives and senators want to send their vani­ ty mailings, which am ount to nothing more than they re-election advertisem ents, should pay for it out of their own pockets. then The franking privilege not only is a w aste of the taxpayers' m oney, but also gives the incum ­ bent an unfair advantage at re-election time through increased exposure. ■ Give the president the line-item veto. If the president were guaranteed this via a constitu­ tional am endm ent, pork-barrel politics would quickly becom e extinct. Not only would a line-item veto help cut down the deficit, but it would also send free- spending congressm en hom e packing. M em ­ bers of C ongress would find it difficult to tack their pet projects onto im portant bills. Thus those w ho base their stays in C ongress on pro­ viding useless w ater projects for their constitu­ ents would need to find new careers. ■ Stop honoraria. C urrent congressional rules allow H ouse m em bers to keep $28,650 and senators to keep $35,800 in speaking fees from special interest groups. And this d oesn't even include additional perks such as free air­ fare or lodging. The whole system sm acks of legalized bribery and should be stopped. ■ Limit the tenures of representatives and senators. How about a constitutional am endm ent lim ­ iting the num ber of term s they can serve? This idea is not unprecedented. After all, the presi­ dent is obliged to abide by the 22nd A m end­ m ent, w hich restricts his tenure to two full terms. It's only reasonable to expect C ongress to abide by similar time limits. O pponents will say that if the Founding Fa­ thers had congressional terms, they would have specified that in the Constitution. intended limited Today, how ever, m ost m em bers of C ongress are more concerned with keeping their cushy jobs than with any notions of civic duty. H av­ ing an am endm ent to limit senators to serving two terms and representatives to five terms would change all that. W hatever a politician wants to accom plish can be done in that limited length of time. And with this am endm ent, senators would be allowed to serve for two years m ore than House m em bers because the Senate is the sen ­ ior cham ber of C ongress. This proposal w ould, of course, give new people a chance to serve in C ongress, and also inject the H ouse and Senate with som e new ideas. legislative body where most m em bers spend their time clam or­ ing for pow er or trying to stay in office forever, the institution may actually accom plish som e­ thing. Instead of having a Now this may all seem like w ishful thinking. All of these m easures, w hich would take away som e of C ongress' privileges and pow er, would require congressional approval. And it d o esn 't seem likely that C ongress would be a willing party to these changes. But then again, stranger things have hap­ pened. W ho would have thought C ongress would vote down a pay raise, elect maverick Newt Gingrich as H ouse M inority W hip or in­ dict the pow erful Jim W right on ethics charges? If the disgust with C ongress continues to swell, m em bers may have no choice but to pass at least one of these redeem ing m easures. But serving in C ongress was not originally Swan is a history/government senior. Bush shorts out on foreign policy with college lecture circuit gig T he presidential speech has fallen era crew , to the lounge at the front of Air Force O ne as Bush flew from Alcorn to M ississippi State. F r e d B a r n e s THE NEW REPUBLIC been leaked and ballyhooed in the days before the speech. this case, Brent Scow croft, the national security adviser, gave one background briefing for four co­ lum nists. That was the extent of the hype. W hen Bush had som ething im portant and urgent to say about G en. M anuel No­ riega's hijacking of the presidential elec­ tion in Panama, he didn't fool around with a speech or an insert. on hard tim es. In It just isn't G eorge B ush's cho­ sen medium for com m unicating with the Am erican people. Sure, he gives a lot of speeches. T h a t's because he likes to go places partly for political or personal rea­ sons, and partly for the sim ple reason that it's fun to travel when you're president. So, he recently went to a predom inantly black college (Alcorn) and to the alma mater (M ississippi State) of his old con­ gressional pal, Rep. Sonny M ontgom ery. And he had to sav som ething when he showed up. He stuck mostly to w eak hum or and pieties about the family. "I will do nothing as president — nothing at all — to weaken our society by w eakening the fundam ental role of family in our so ciety ," he said. No kidding. On this recent two-day com m enccm ent- speech sw ing, Bush benefited from a dis­ astrous trip two w eeks earlier. He didn't repeat the mistake of m aking no new s. B ush's first com m encem ent speech on his recent trip was at Texas A&M. He suffers from Aggie envy, idolizing A&M with all the reverse snobbery a Yale grad can m uster. M any of his Texas friends are A&M alum ni. In his speech, Bush praised Aggie v alu es." He d id n 't elaborate, but what he had in m ind, I suppose, was the noisy patriotism , military cam araderie and male bonding that A&M is fam ous for. For Bush, A&M is everything he w ants to be but isn't. Bush gave a real sp eech at A&M, his first m ajor address on Soviet-A m erican re­ l a t i o n s . Anv other president would have delivered the speech in W ashington, per­ h a p s talking to the nation on prime-time television. Or the contents would have The speech was a cautious assessm ent of w hat's going on in the Soviet Union. It contained no m em orable senten ces. But it had a nice p h rase,"b ey o n d co n tain m en t," to describe w here Bush w ants to take American policy, and two non-controver- sial proposals, "o p e n sk ies" and the lifting of the Jackson-V anik am endm ent that lim­ its Soviet-A m erican trade. to most of Unbeknow nst the Free World, the A&M speech was the third in a series of six scheduled addresses by Bush on the adm inistration's review of foreign policy. W hen long-term policy changes are the subject, a Bush aide says, the presi­ dent full-fledged avoid giving speeches. In fact, the six "w ill be a pretty solid body (of presidential thought) on U .S. foreign p o licy ." We'll see. can't the Before trip, on M ay 11, Bush appeared in the W hite H ouse press room to criticize Noriega and announce the de­ ploym ent of 2,000 m ore troops to the Canal Zone. O n M ay 12, as Bush travelled to Texas, intelligence reports filtered back that to Panam anians w hether Bush's concern was, as a W hite H ouse official put it, " broader than N orie­ it was unclear g a " Bush needed a vehicle for saying that it w asn't, that all he w ants is Noriega and only Noriega out, and the w inner of the presidential election in. But w hat vehicle? He d id n't w ant to call a press conference after his A&M speech. H e'd step on his own story. Bush and Fitzw ater decided to sum m on the press pool, which includes a TV cam ­ This was the perfect situation for Bush. He had inform ation the press w anted. O nce he spelled it out in a brief opening statem ent, reporters would be sure to ask him about it — and not about Iranam ok, trouble with Germ any, the oil spill, etc. " If Noriega would leave office, we would have good relations with P an am a," he said. "W e would have good relations with the Panam anian D efense F orce." The questions w ere exactly the ones Bush expected, and he had answ ers. "I'v e phrased it just about the way I fe e l," he said. W hen reporters had ex­ hausted the subject, Bush said, " It's been a great p leasu re." He meant it. Republic. Barnes' column first appeared in The New 65 mph limit handicaps drivers Sick of sem is riding your the fatalities returned. You simply can't have a safe road with a 20 mph difference in speed in the sam e lane. B r e n d a n C o r k e r y TEXAN COLUMNIST bum per? Feel that collecting taxes isn't the duty of the highway patrol? H ere's a revolutionary idea — raise the speed limit to 70 mph. Certainly, doing so would en ­ counter a lot of resistance, so how about just on the rural interstates where it is now legal to drive 65? Is this a crazy idea that places life? convenience over hum an Let's look at the facts. First of all, the idea is support­ able. The 55 mph speed limit was a response to the oil crisis, argu­ ably a case of national security. It was not m ade because of the de­ mands of the people nor was it made for safety concerns. Now that better fuel econom y and cheap oil have made an in­ crease in speed com patible with the needs of national security, w hat's stopping us? After all, the governm ent is supposed to act as the people w ish, albeit with fore­ sight, and to drive faster. the people w ant Before the federally mandated national speed limit, speed on highw ays was set (optimally) at the 85th percentile speed; i.e ., the speed at which 85 percent of the drivers on a given stretch of road felt com fortable. According to the Texas Trans­ portation Institute, in Texas today the 85th percentile speed on 65 interstates is slightly mph rural over 69 mph. Worried that the interstate fatal­ ity rate would skyrocket given the speed increase? D on't be. The problem here is the belief in the inherent danger of speed, pro­ ducing a circular argum ent. After its im plem entation, the 55 largely mph obeyed for the first few years. limit was speed Almost everyone was driving at the sam e speed in all lanes, re­ moving a great deal of fatal poten­ from m onum entally stupid tial driving errors and otherw ise h o m o cid a l in d is c ip lin e . G eezers could now geeze along even more self-righteously in the left lane at speeds that would pre­ viously have been anti-social and at which they would not have sur­ vived for very long. la n e O ther factors preclude the safe­ ty concerns that might have been valid w hen the 55 mph limit was im posed. Secondary safety devic­ es have been greatly im proved in the last 20 years, despite the pite­ ous wails of the Am erican car com panies. It's safer than ever to have a wreck. The highw ays will be safer w hen the left lane squatters have absolutely no excuse for not keep­ ing right. In any case, the high­ way m ost certainly w on't be littered with bodies. Not only is speed the desire of the people, with nearly 70 mph the 85th percentile speed in Texas on rural interstates (9.7 percent exceed 70, and 47.3 percent ex­ ceed 65), but this speed is safe. So, call or write your senator and representative and ask them to volunteer Texas as a "test m ar­ ket" for higher speed limits on the rural interstates. Everyone will be a lot happier and a lot safer. As speeds rose in later years, Corkery is a Plan II freshman. T h e Da il y T e x a n UNIVERSITY Monday, June 5, 1989 Page 5 COGS claims ‘partial victory’ By CHRISTIAN McDONALD D a ily T e x a n S ta ff U T g r a d u a t e - s tu d e n t e m p lo y e e s achieved a "p artial victory" w ith recently reinstate passed health-insurance prem ium sharing, the president of the Council of G raduate Stu ­ dents said Saturday. that could legislation Kevin M uir, w ho w as elected C O G S president in April, said the legislation al­ lows the University to provide assistance to graduate-student em ployees for insur­ ance policies com parable in value to those of other UT em ployees. But the bill also delays autom atic fund­ ing for that assistance until Sept. 1, 1991, w hich m eans interim funding m ust com e from the U niversity's ow n pocket, he said. "I'd say it is a partial v icto ry ," M uir said. "It's a victory that in two years insurance premium sharing will return. But in the in­ terim, we are going to be w ithout. There was a victory there, but for the next two years it's going to be to u g h ." In the final days of the session, legisla­ tors pushed through tw o provisions for mandated 1991 prem ium -sharing funding — one as a rider on a Su nset Com m ission bill dealing with the Texas H igher Educa­ tion Coordinating Board and the other as a separate bill. Richard H am ner, legislative director for Sen. G onzalo Barrientos, D -A ustin, w ho sponsored the bill, said the rider was at­ tached to the Su nset Bill to m ake it veto proof. "H e [Gov. Clem ents] would have to veto the w hole Su n set bill to kill the legisla­ tio n ," H am ner said ."H e could do that but we d on't think he w ill." The Su nset C om m ission evaluates the effectiveness of state agencies and recom ­ m ends to the Legislature w hether an agen­ cy should rem ain in existence. H am ner said although funding is not yet guaranteed, he believes graduate em ploy­ ees have essentially w on the fight for health-insurance benefits. "I would prefer to have direct appropria­ tion — and I know the Senator feels that way to o ," Ham ner said. "B u t we believe it's ad equ ate." Premium sharing was declared illegal by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board in February 1988. G raduate-student em ployees w ere given a $115 salary sup­ plem ent beginning in Septem ber 1988 as a substitute for the paym ents, but that su p­ plem ent will end this Septem ber. Ed Sharpe, UT vice president for adm in­ istration, said Friday the U niversity is cur­ rently w orking on the issue as part of the U niversity's budget process. UT President William C unningham will m eet M onday with concerned graduate students and organizations. M uir, w ho will represent C O G S in the m eeting, said he will push for more m oney for graduate students. "W e are going to go for a salary in­ crease ," M uir said. "T h e problem w ith sal­ ary supplem ents is that insurance prem i­ ums for.individuals are going to go up. It could work out w here the supplem ent will not be enough to cover the new prem i­ u m ." John Cobb, a graduate student w ho with his wife, Lynda, has lobbied the Legisla­ ture for the change, said the University must provide the funds in the interim or graduate student em ployees will face a sal­ ary cut. Nancy Jeffrey, form er chairw om an of the C O G S Coordinating Com m ittee, said that paying for prem ium s should be cheaper for the University than the current policy of a salary supplem ent. "R ight now they pay a $115 supplem ent to everyone — but my premium is only $90. Paying for the premium should be more econom ical," said Jeffrey, w ho was one of about 30 C O G S officers w ho re­ signed in April 1988 because they said the organization did not have an effective voice. Muir said he gives credit to those who, like Jeffrey, have worked on the issue since the beginning. "I'd have to say that the victory was a direct result of John and Lyn­ da Cobb and Greg Moses [a UT philosophy graduate student] and a lot of different p e o p le ," he said. "I think the adm inistra­ tion came to bat for us, to o ." Task force discusses black issues By LYDIA LUM Daily Texan Staff UT recruitm ent and retention of m inori­ ties and the placem ent of a statue on cam ­ pus com m em orating the late M artin Luther King Jr. w ere introduced Saturday as is­ sues im portant to the new ly form ed Afri­ can-A m erican Com m unity Relations Task Force. The task force, com prised of com m unity leaders, UT adm inistrators, faculty m em ­ bers and students, met for the first time to discuss issues of com m on concern to the University and the black com m unity. Gary Bledsoe, president of the Austin chapter of the N ational Association for the A dvancem ent of Colored People, said the task force's primary goal is to ease tensions betw een the U niversity and the black com ­ munity. Lewis W right, task force chairm an and UT assistan t vice president of adm inistra­ tion, agreed. "T h e U niversity w ants to ex­ plore w ays to cooperate and collaborate with the black co m m u n ity," he said. Bledsoe said m em bers of the UT and black com m unities have m any m isconcep­ tions about each other. "T h ere's a negative folklore in East Aus­ tin that they can't get accepted into the University and earn a d e g ree ," Bledsoe said. "O n Jhe other hand, the University m ust make an effort to m ake blacks feel as if they're a part of the te a m ." The dedication of the M artin Luther King Jr. statue in a prom inent area on cam ­ pus — such as the W est Mall — would be an exam ple of such support, he said. "Sin ce Dr. King is such a sym bolic figure for blacks, it would m ean a lot to them if the adm inistration recognized that public­ ly ," he said. The University also m ust continue to ac­ tively recruit and retain m inority students and faculty, Bledsoe added. UT President William C unningham said increasing minority representation is im­ portant "So m e might believe w e're not interested in mi­ nority recru itm en t," he said. "T h at's not tru e ." the adm inistration. to But C unningham said increasing m inori­ ty representation was "n o t a race for those short of w in d ." "A lthou gh we have m ajor recruiting they take time to im plem ent program s, and for the results to be s e e n ," he said. Bledsoe said he proposed creating the task force to UT officials in D ecem ber 1988 in response to the Blackland neighborhood dispute. Since 1982, the University has acquired land in the historically black neighborhood adjacent to cam pus for expansion plans. M any residents com plained the acquisi­ tions w ere made w ithout consideration of its effects on the com m unity. Cunningham announced in D ecem ber that the University would com prom ise, ac­ quiring only eight blocks boundaried by Martin Luther King Boulevard, Comal Street, M anor Road and Leona Street. The original plan included the acquisition of eight blocks immediately east of Leona. But Bledsoe said the Blackland dispute was neither the only nor the forem ost issue facing the task force. "It just prom pted the initiative," he said. Wright added that UT officials w ant to form a more "con stru ctiv e" relationship with blacks in the com m unity. "W e want relations to move forward and be more congenial than in the p a st," he said. UT biology department gets $1 million grant By DAN DWORIN Daily Texan Staff A $1 million grant for UT undergraduate education will attract more students to bio­ logical studies and im prove their chances of entering m edical or graduate schools, a College of N atural Sciences official said Fri­ day. Robert Boyer, dean of Natural Sciences, said the grant will allow students to "d o som e undergraduate work in m olecular bi­ o lo g y ." "W e 're very excited about it ," Boyer said. The grant will also allow faculty m em bers from other state colleges w ithout m ajor bi­ ology research program s to spend a year at the U niversity conducting research and teaching. the Boyer said the grant will not be used to hire faculty or staff m em bers, but will al­ low faculty we already h ave" to im prove content and m ethods in lab-intensive biology courses requiring ex­ pensive equipm ent. "excellen t The grant will also create an Emerging Scholars Program that includes an honors curriculum for biology students seeking in ­ tensified coursew ork. H. Eldon Sutton, professor of zoology, said the program will "provid e new oppor­ tunities for UT-Austin to try som e new ap­ proaches to the teaching of modern biolo­ gy." "T h e visiting faculty program will allow greater aw areness on the part of UT-Austin to needs of students at other institutions and will enable us to provide better aca­ demic support for all stu d en ts," said Su t­ ton, who also directs the Howard H ughes U ndergraduate Initiative program at the University. The Hughes institute, based in Bethes- da, M d., awarded $30.4 million last year to 34 U .S. liberal arts and black colleges for biology studies. Rice University — which also received $1 million from the Hughes institute — was the only other Texas university to receive funding for biology undergraduates. ^ _ _ _ S it a n d s p in Kennneth White/Special to the Texan Jamie Goodwin and Tam m i Odom, attending a basketball camp for high school students, talk with Blair Brown, outside of Beauford H. Jester Center. New UT nursing dean predicts increase in national standing By SANJAY MANI Daily Texan Staff Dolores Sands, a UT nursing researcher who was recently nam ed the new dean of the School of N ursing, said Friday she is con­ fident the school will achieve the n ation's highest ranking w ithin the next 10 years. Sands w as appointed May 31 by UT Presi­ dent William C unningham and said she is "extrem ely p leased " about getting the lead­ ership position in the school — w hich now ranks am ong the top 18 U .S. nursing re­ search centers. "I firmly believe this school of nursing will continue to excel in teaching, research and service to becom e the top school of nursing in the next d ecad e," said in Sands, w ho cam e to the University in 1984 as the director of the C en ter for Health Care Research and Evaluation. the nation She will take over the d ean 's position Sept. 1, succeeding Billye Brow n, w ho w as dean for 18 years. Brown announced a year ago that she would return to teaching and re­ search duties at the U niversity in A ugust. Sands said one of the nursing school's big­ gest challenges in the next several years will be keeping pace w ith a rapidly changing medical field. "T eaching will ex p an d ," she said. "T h ere will be an em phasis on innovative program s to m eet the changing needs of the health p ro fessio n ." In a w ritten release issued after the ap­ pointm ent, C unningham said Sands has proven her leadership ability during her five years as director of the health care research center. "D r. Sands has been a distinguished m em ­ ber of the nursing school faculty since 1984," Cunningham said. "D uring her service as the director of the C enter for H ealth Care Research and Evaluation, research funding has increased substantially and the center has made extraordinary progress. I am confi­ dent she will provide strong and effective leadership for the School of N u rsin g ." H eather Becker, assistant director of the center, said one of Sands' greatest accom ­ plishm ents as center director w as bringing increased federal funding to the center. P E O P L E TO P E O P L E SUMM ER 1989 GROUP PROGRAM These groups art open to registered U T students. Enrollment is limited and can be made at the Counseling and Mental Health Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information about these and other groups offered at the Counseling Center, come by 303 West Mall Office Building or call 471-3515. ADULT SURVIVORS O F ABUSE W O M EN ’S TH ERA PY GROUP I Tuesdays, 3 .3 0 -5 :1 5 p.m ., tu n in g June 6(h I. Tuesdays, 1-2 3 0 p .m ., starting June 6th II W ednesdays, 3 -4 :3 0 p.m ., starting June 7th II. Thursdays, 1:3 0-3 p.m ., starting June 15th ADULT CHILDREN O F ALCOHOLICS GAY MEN W ednesdays, 2 3 0-4 p m., starting June 7th W ednesdays, 6 -8 p .m . starung July 5th ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING EATING DISORDERS M onday, 2-4 p m . starting June 12th Thursdays, 3-5 p.m ., starting June 22nd RELATION SHIPS: RESOLVING PRO BLEM S IN INTIMACY Tuesdays, 3 :3 0 -5 p .m . starting June 13th FATH ERS AND SONS Friday, July 7th, 7 -1 0 p.m. through Saturday, July 8th, 9 a .m -5 p.m. STRESS MANAGEMENT (uses T ’. i Chi) Offered at various nmes. starung soon Call for CO-ED PSYCHOTH ERAPY GROUPS W ednesdays, 1-3 p .m . starting June 21st Becker said Sands also encouraged nursing researchers to actively seek funding for their projects and to build strong ties with the com m unity. The H ow ard H ughes M edical Institute awarded the five-year grant to provide funding for UT sum m er research fellow ­ ships for undergraduate biology students. I------------------- coupon________ ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 1 > SHAMPOO a _ CUT ' y C BLOW DRY 9 Services performed by supervised students! 5339 Bume! 458-2620 TICKET D IS M IS S A L ONLY $12 W/THIS AD GUARANTEED TO BEAT COMPETITORS PRICE BY $2 W/THEIR AD-ASK FOR DETAILS NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS REGISTER BY PHONE BUDGET DEFENSIVE DRIVING 454-5300 4314 Medical Porirway PC & Macintosh Services IMMIGRATION H,„ PRACTICAL TRAINING Repairs • Upgrades Free estimates SOFTWARE EXCHANGE New • Used • Rentals 2520 Guadalupe St. 478-7171 PAUL PARSONS P.C. A ttorn ey at L a w BO A RD CERTIFIED IMM IGRATIO N & NATIONALITY LAW TE XA S B O A R D OF LEGAL SPECIALIZAT IO N 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 “CATCH THE M OM ENTUM ” HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE IS R E G IS T E R IN G ST U D E N T S FOR S U M M E R 1989 JUNE 5 & 6, 1989 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. (LA TE R E G IS T R A TION J U N E 7-9, 1989) cou n sEL in G a m Em m . HEALTH CEnTER 471-3515 90S W EST m«LL OFFICE BUILOinO H U S T O N -T IL L O T S O N OFFERS BACHELOR OF ARTS AND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES WITH MAJOR - - - - — - — CONCENTRATIONS IN THESE FIELDS: ACCOUNTING BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY ENGLISH HISTORY HOTEL/RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS, PERSONNEL MGT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMPUTER SCIENCE MASS COMMUNICATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION & RECREATIO N TEACHER EDUCATION G O VERNM ENT MATHEMATICS SO CIO LOGY EC O N O M IC S MARKETING FINANCE MUSIC ADDITIONALLY, PRE-PROFESSIONAL, COOPERATIVE D EG REE PROGRAMS, AND OTHER A REAS OF CONCENTRATION ARE AVAILABLE IN: AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES ENGINEERING LANGUAGES MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PHYSICAL THERAPY PRE-DENTISTRY PRE-LAW PRE-MED PSYCHOLOGY RELIGIOUS STUDIES BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS FOR CLASS SC H ED U LES AND ADMISSION INFORMATION CALL: ENROLLMENT SE R V IC ES HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE (512) 476-7421 ASK FOR LOVIE, HOWARD OR DUBRA Monday, June 5, 1989 Page 6 STATE & LOCAL ATO official considers re-forming UT chapter By SUSAN HIGHTOWER Daily Texan Staff A national A lpha Tau O m ega offi­ cial said a UT c h ap te r of the fraterni­ ty, su sp e n d e d since 1986 for hazing, could be "reco lo n iz ed " d esp ite three form er m em b ers' involvem ent in a sex tape trial u n d e r w ay in H ouston. Steve G laser, national A lpha Tau O m ega co o rd in ato r of inform ation, said that the idea of establishing a UT ch a p ter of th e fraternity has been "kicked a ro u n d ," b u t no deci­ sion has yet been reached. "It's o u r policy th at w h en we have a c h a p te r th a t's been in th at m uch trouble, w h en w e recolonize, w e realize that these are com pletely n ew stu d e n ts w h o have been care­ fully sc re e n e d ," G laser said. "W e d o n 't hold them responsible for the sins of those that m ay have used — or m isused — the A lpha Tau O m e ­ ga n am e in the p a st." Recent UT g ra d u a te a n d form er is ATO m em ber Dan Boyles, 21, am o ng five d e fe n d a n ts being sued in state court for $60 m illion by S u­ san Kerr, 23, a Texas Tech stu d e n t. John Paul T am borello, Karl an d Kirt B roesche a n d W rav W idner — also a form er ATO m em ber — are the o th e r four d e fe n d a n ts. The trial is expected to con tinue th ro u g h the m iddle of the w eek. Boyles ad m itted th at he p erm itted four friends to secretly v id eo tap e him an d th en -g irlfrien d K err having sex at a frien d 's h o u se in H o u sto n in A ugust 1985, an d th a t h e sh ow ed the video to a total of 10 UT stu ­ d e n ts on th re e sep arate occasions. O n e of the sh o w in g s, he said, p ro m p ted an A lpha Tau O m ega fra­ ternity b ro th er to forgive a $25 g am ­ bling debt in retu rn for view ing the v id eotape. A lpha Tau O m ega fraternity w as su sp e n d e d from the U niversity b e­ cause of a hazing incident th at sent 10 of its pledges to the hospital b e­ tw een Jan. 28 and Feb. 6, 1986, w ith staphylo coccus infections. A ccording to a 1987 UT rep o rt on fratern al organizations, the pledge class w as k ep t in a sm all room for four days w ith live duck s an d pelted w ith app roxim ately 100 d o zen eggs, cau sin g them to contract the infec­ tion The report also states th at a pled g e received an out-of-court set­ tlem ent from ATO for injuries su s­ tained in the incident. Sharon Justice, dean of students, said the fraternity, w hose term of suspension was due to end in Janu­ ary 1989, has not yet asked the UT adm inistration to be allowed back on cam pus. Justice also said the im pact of the suit on the U niversity's decision would depend on w hether the fra­ ternity involved, or w hether ATO m em bership of the defendants was incidental to the case. itself was "I would have to know more about the case before com m enting," Justice said. "At this point, I see no connection." In the H ouston trial, Kerr is seek­ ing $12 million from each defendant for psychological dam age caused by the secret taping, of w hich she learned from a friend in December 1985. Her m other, Kay Kerr, testified about the traum a Susan Kerr has undergone since the taping. "She's alone. Her friends all con­ sider her trash. Her girlfriends from high school w on't call h er," Mrs. Kerr said. "She's not the sam e per­ son. I d o n 't think she will ever be the sam e," she added. George Dem psey, a psychologist who began treating Kerr in 1987 for post-traum atic stress disorders, said Kerr has had difficulty in develop­ ing "tru st and intim acy" since the 1985 incident. Dempsey said Kerr considers her­ self "em otionally soiled" and al­ ienated from her friends. He also com pared her to rape victims who often feel a trem endous sense of guilt along w ith a trem endous sense of rage. O ther troublesom e events includ­ ed the 1985 arrest for indecent expo­ sure of two m em bers w ho were car­ ried naked dow n Rio G rande Street, and alleged shooting at passers-by with BB guns from the ATO house before it burned dow n in 1983. Most seriously, in the fall of 1978 several mem bers were accused of sexually assaulting an 18-year-old m ale UT fresh m an w h o w as dragged off the street as he walked by the house. Three m em bers faced third-degree felony charges as a re­ sult of the incident and a $1.1 mil­ lion civil suit was filed against the fraternity. W ith w ire reports The Daily Texan City awaiting TWA to join airport’s list By JENNIFER HORAN Daily Texan Staff City officials hope by early this w eek to allay TWA officials' concerns about an agreem ent to fund A us­ tin's new airport — possibly adding a sixth airline to those backing the docum ent, M ayor Lee Cooke said Saturday. "W e're hoping that TWA will also recom m end signing the agreem ent to their m anagem ent on M on­ day or Tuesday," Cooke said. "They d id n 't commit to that, but they indicated they w ere leaning tow ard th at." Five of the 10 airlines at Robert M ueller M unicipal Airport subm itted letters to the city Friday indicating they plan to sign the agreem ent. The airlines included American, Delta, N orthw est, Southw est and USAir. The agreem ent, reached after alm ost 18 m onths of negotiation, outlines the first phase of the new air­ port's construction. It includes the airlines' role in paying for land acquisition, relocation of property ow ners at the planned M anor site and interim im ­ provem ents at M ueller. "The real value of this agreem ent is that it really brings the airlines into a full partnership tow ard building the airport at M anor," Cooke said. Cooke said he expects som e of the airlines to sign the agreem ent before airline officials and the Austin Aviation D epartm ent explain the docum ent to the City Council Thursday. The council m ust approve the docum ent before construction can proceed. A lthough he could not nam e w hich airlines would sign first, he said, "It w ould certainly be w ithin the fram ework of the five that w ere announced yesterday [Friday]." Cooke said he does not expect the other airlines to back the agreem ent this week. "But those six [includ­ ing TWA] will represent alm ost 80 percent of the car­ rier traffic in and out of A ustin, so it's pretty signifi­ cant," he said. Although an ordinance allows the city to double the landing and term inal fees for airlines refusing to sign the agreem ent, Cooke declined to say w hether the city will exercise that option. Paula Phillips, m anager for m arketing an d com m u­ nity relations at M ueller, said the agreem ent "com ­ mits them [the airlines] to providing a funding level through their landing fees that will take care of the interim im provem ents and begin to take care of the debt service on the first $30 million for phase one of the new airport." The bond sale to raise the $30 million m ust be held before October to satisfy the agreem ent. The agreem ent also will allow the city to proceed w ith Mueller airport im provem ents held u p for three m onths while the city w aited for the airlines' com m it­ m ent, Cooke said. The first two phases — upgrading runw ays, parking areas and taxi areas — have been completed. Caehk Carry OPEN’TIL 8:00! ROSES ROSES ROSES Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 facing 41et St. Daiy Specials Hear FTD HOUSTON to CANCÚN $261 00 p arp sn o n 4 Nights for the price of 3! June 15 thru Sept. 15 5-Star Resort • Cancún Plaza UNVERSfTY . 463-TNP NORTH.. . .452-0145 SOUTH. . . .32M747 DOWNTOWN .320*7272 SPEED READING We will explain how speed ?readin g our course can help you to —read 2-3 times faster in job related materials —increase your comprehension —process business correspondence quicker & more efficiently —keep up with the news Just in time to make your life easier! 472-EXAMl IKAPLAN mmntLWUMtmummtamm. J e w e l bird Mary Gow/Special to the Texan Bill Ritter, a jewelry designer, examines a diplay at the Meta-Psychic Fair Sunday. Ritter, who was a vendor at the event, creates original jewelry and gift items from crystals. Austin acid raid trips 11 By RON LUBKE Daily Texan Staff A ustin police officers po sin g as d ru g dealers arrested 11 m en Friday d u rin g a th re e -h o u r sting o p eratio n targetin g LSD in th e W est C am pus area, a police sp o k e sm a n said S u n ­ day. Sgt. C harles B achm ann said six u n d erco v er officers a n d tw o su p erv iso rs from the A ustin Police D e p a rtm e n t's Special M issions Team c o n d u cted th e o p eratio n in th e 2300 block of San A n to n io S treet — co n sid e red a high d ru g trafficking location by narcotics officers. T he su sp ects w ere a rre ste d after th ey a p ­ pro ach ed a n d p u rc h a se d th e LSD from offi­ cers, B achm ann said. Jailed on ch arges of possessio n of a con- trolled su b stance, b u t later released on a $2,500 bon d w ere Paul H agerty, 22, of 913 E. 53rd St.; Fred Joseph Joy, 28, of 14417 Lot J in Bee Cave an d Raul D eLeon, 18, of 12413 Turtle Rock Rd. an d C harged w ith p o s s e s io n of a controlled su bstance released on b o n d w ere M atthew Paul W illis, 19, of 4704 F aw n w ood Cove an d T ony C anava, 28, of 7406 O nion C reek Parkw ay, said a Travis C o u n ty Sheriff's Office spok esm an. R em aining in custody on charges of p o sse s­ sion of a controlled su b stan ce are W illiam E u­ gene Sm ith, 18, of 8600 R esearch Blvd., A pt. 212; Paul G alindo, 20, of 8301 G u ad a lu p e St., A pt. A; Jam es Kyle, 19, of 418 Shaw Lane an d Robert A lem an, 30, of Kerrville. C A LL 471- 5244 TO PLACE A CLASS IFIED AD W orthington Faulkner, 34, tran sie n t charged w ith delivering a controlled su b ­ stance, is still in custo dy in lieu of a $10,000 b ond. a The last phase, w hich the council will consider Thursday, includes adding four new gates and ex­ panding existing gates at a cost of $8.3 million, he said. M ark A n th o n y Baker, 19, of 5700 S pokane C ourt, A pt. B, w as jailed an d ch arg ed w ith delivery of a sim ulated controlled su b stance, B achm ann said. Baker w as later released o n a $1,500 bond. Although the airlines' officials could not be reached for com m ent, the airlines' letters state, "These docu­ m ents can serve as a foundation for the partnership required to take the first steps tow ards m aking the new Austin airport a reality." fo r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION f f t iiii eye 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CUSTOM MADE 4 • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca # Austin #478-9309 ^ ■ I H E BEST TEXTBOOK PRICES IN TOWN!! W e guarantee the lowest prices on every new or used book! If any textbook store in town beats our prices on any book, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE. D on't Stand in Long lines! Let TEXAS TEXTBOOKS take care of your supply orders with fast and friendly service. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS For those who live in the campus area, our Castilian location is great. For those who are driving, skip the "drag" & come to our GREAT N E W LOCATION in Riverside Place (next to H.E.B.). Take the drag out of Textbook Shopping. I « ■ ■ ■ C oupon ■ ■ ■ * ! ! m i l 100% Cotton T- ! I Shirt w /$40 Textbook ¡ I I Sales I __________________ I TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside 443-1257 O ver500 free parking spaces m 0B Shop a t Texas Textbooks fo r: • New & Used Textbooks • School Supplies • Class Rings - Jostens • UT Sportswear • Reference Books • Backpacks • Cliff Notes & Barrow's Notes e Engineering Supplies • FAX • Copies Sc Tm m Textbooks, Inc. First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 Plenty o f Free Parking * ('Minimum parchas» raqulrad) M ichelle H ughes UNIVERSITY C O -O P'S EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH M ay 1989 jM Lchelle H ughes, a full-time sales associate in the Co-op's General Books department, was elected by an employee committee for her exceptional service to customers and outstanding cooperation with fellow employees. Working in General Books (upstairs) for seven years, it seems natural that one of her passions is reading fiction. She also enjoys dancing and listening to rock, blues and Jazz bands. Before coming to the Co-op, she spent two seasons at the IRS as a data transciber, so she knows how to use a computer to help you locate the books you need. Michelle attended Austin Community College, where she studied liberal arts and general secretarial studies. UNIVERSITY C O O P 2246 Guadalupe • 476-7211 • Parking at 23rd St San Antonio Mon-Fri 8:30 to 7:30, Sat 9:30 to 6:00, Sun noon to 5:00 T h e Da il y T e x a n s p o r t s Monday, June 5, 1989 Page 7 Texas faces Miami after 7-1 win By PAUL HAMMONS Daily Texan Staff O M A H A , N e b . — A s Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson looked over the e i g h t - t e a m field this in year's College World Series, remarked he felt that he "like the ugly girl going to the ball with seven beauties." However, Gustafson had one beauty of his own in the person of pitcher Kirk Dressendorfer (17-2) who hurled a five-hitter, struck out six against three walks and went the distance as the Long­ horns defeated Long Beach St. 7-1 in Game 3 of the College World Series. Texas' victory sets up a confron­ tation Monday at 7:10 p.m. with the University of Miami, Fla., which beat Louisiana St. 5-2 Satur­ day night. The Longhorns were 2- 1 against the Hurricanes during the regular season. Against Long Beach St., Texas continued its good hitting during post-season play. The Longhorns pounded out 15 hits off 49ers start­ er Andy Croghan, who fell to 12-1, and relievers Greg Hays and Thomas Urbani. "I was pleased with the overall performance," Gustafson said. "I thought we put the ball into play very well. We got a few scroungy- looking hits, but I think that's a result of making contact and put­ ting it in play." Texas right fielder Scott Bryant, who went three for four on the day, echoed that sentiment. "We haven't been hitting the ball real hard a lot of the times, but they've been dropping for hits," said Bryant. "Any time we get over ten hits we're going to score some runs." Long Beach St., which came into the CWS batting a torrid .371 in tournament play, was held to five singles and threatened only once after the second inning, in which l i É M l L B S y f UrpKdwrs: Dressendorfer (W, 17-2) Next game: 7:iop.m. Monday vs Mi­ ami Records: No 2 seed Texas: 52-17 No. 3 seed Miami. 49-16 Rsdte/TV: KLBJ-AM 590 ESPN (Cable 43) they scored their lone run. "I think [Dressendorfer] is out­ standing," said Long Beach St. Coach Dave Snow. "He certainly lived up to everyone's expecta­ tions, at least the ones we had in terms of what we had heard about him. It seemed like he got a little more steam as the game went along. "We did not pull a lot of balls on him. Their offensive team made a lot more contact than our offensive team. To me, that was a big differ­ ence in the ball game." The 49ers' last threat came in the seventh inning with Texas holding a 3-1 lead. After a line out to the third baseman, Todd Lloyd sin­ gled and moved to second on a wild pitch. But Texas second base­ man David Tollison made a diving catch on a line drive by Jay Carbal- lo, and Dressendorfer, who had felt his shoulder begin to tighten up, worked out of the inning. "I had some tightening in my shoulder after the sixth inning," Dressendorfer said, "so I went into the locker room and had it rubbed down, and it went away and began to feel better, so coach kept me in the game." Texas third baseman Craig Newkirk said, "They started hit­ ting the ball well off of Kirk [Dres­ sendorfer]. I mean, he still had his good stuff, it's just one of those innings that happen in every ball game. Fortunately we caught the balls, and that might be a good sign for the rest of the tourna­ ment." Texas broke the game open in the eighth. Jeff Shults led off with a base hit and moved to second when Steve Bethea walked. Then with two outs, Tollison and Bryant hit back-to-back singles, Bryant's Horns finish 5th at NCAA finals By SAM JACKSON Daily Texan Staff B e h i n d t h e w in n in g perfor­ m an ces of Win- th r o p G r a h a m a n d P atn k Bo- de n, the Univer­ sity of T exas m e n 's track team tu rn e d in a fifth- ---------------------------place sho w in g in the 68th N C AA O u td o o r Track and Field C h a m p io n sh ip s at Provo, Utah. Men For Coach Stan H u n t s m a n 's Longhorns, it was their fourth con­ secutive finish in the top ten. The team c h a m p io n s h ip w en t to Louisiana St., w h o narrow ly edged out Texas A&M for the title. Pre­ to u rn a m e n t favorite Florida ended u p third an d O re g o n placed in fourth. For UT, the effort'on the Brigham Y oung University c a m p u s was, in th e - w o r d s of assistant coach Mike t e a m perform ­ H u g h e s, "a great ance. " W t took seven athletes [to Pro­ vo] a n d placed six with two individ­ ual national c h am pions," Coach it was a H u g h e s said. "Overall, pretty good perform ance." sprinted G rah am and Boden ow n ed two of those "p re tty g ood" UT perfor­ mances. G raham , a senior from Jamaica, to a national c h a m pion sh ip in the 400-metc r h u r ­ dles with a w in ning time of 48.55 seconds. With the victory, Graham becam e the first Longhorn ru n n e r to win an event on the track since Rob­ ert Primeaux won the 440-vard h u r ­ dles in 1973. Boden's victorious toss of 25 5-4 in the javelin competition was typical of the succes enjoyed by the domi n ating Texas javelin program in this decade. The freshman from S w eden becam e the fitth L onghorn javelin th ro w e r in the last eight years to See T rack, page 1 French Open upsets send Agassi, Sabatini packing Associated Press PARIS — Jim C ourier played his w ay out of th e sh a d o w of A n d r e A g a s s i a n d M ary Joe Fern an dez con­ tinued her m as­ tery' over Gabriela Sabatini in two major upsets S un d a y at the French O pen. the Courier beat fifth-seeded Agassi, his fellow pupil at Nick Bel­ ief fieri s tennis academ y in Florida, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 in a third -rou nd match that had been s u s p e n d e d the night before by darkness. Fernandez, the 15th seed am ong the wom en, defeated the second- seeded Sabatini 6-4, 6-4 for her fourth straight triu m p h over the Ar­ gentine. The victory gave the 17- year-old American a berth in the threat quarterfinals a n d established her as a to defend in g champion Steffi Graf, w h o advanced with a 6- 2, 6-1 victory over Italian qualifier Silvia La Fratta. Boris Becker, the m en's No. 2 seed, barely averted a nother upset, staving off a match point in the fifth set a n d outlasting No 15 Guillermo Perez-Roldan 3-6, 6-4. t 2, 4-6, 7-5 in one of the m ost exciting m atches of the to u rn a m e n t Becker's quarterfinal opponent will be the s u rp n s in g u n s e e d e d Jav Berger of Plantation, I la v\ ho came iu- to beat from behind lasne, the the last Frenchman draw , 3-6, 6-2, o-0, 6-5. i hierry in No. 3 Stefan Edberg continuing to show that he is a threat on d a \ an d not just on fast surfuct s, m o ved into the quarters w i t h a 7-5 6 - 3 , 6-3 victory over rising Yugoslavian star G oran Ivanisevic. * . .. -v- . • -■ ** * \ - -* ' k '-A c V. s V ' . . - s George Bridges/Daily Texan Staff UT ace Kirk Dressendorfer finished his win despite a sore shoulder. driving in two runs. Arthur Butch­ er walked, and Newkirk hit a sin­ gle to score Bryant and chase re­ liever Greg Hays from the game. "Sometimes we get a little lax at the plate when we get a lead," Bryant said, "and we kind of shut the bats down and don't score runs like we need to, so for us to come out and score four more runs when we do have the lead so they w o n 't come back a n d beat us, that helps a lot." S now said, "T he Texas run p ro ­ duction was good. They h a d a lot of hits early in the gam e, g ro u n d It d o e s n 't balls surp rise me because they have a good ballclub." th at had eyes. The 49ers tallied the first run of the g am e in the top of th e second See Horns, page 10 UT gets 6th with strong finish in championships’ final event By KATHRYN JOHNSON Daily Texan Staff It was the Uni­ versity of Texas' last event of the NCAA meet at Brigham Young in U n iv e r s ity P ro v o , Ut ah , and the Long­ horn mile relay team was ready Women to close down the show. Favored to win the relay event af­ ter clocking the year's fastest colle­ giate time — a 3:33.57 at the Texas Relays — Tamela Saldana, Kellie Roberts, Barbara Flowers and Car- lette Guidry burned past Texas Southern and UCLA to take the event in 3:31.18. The strong finish carried Texas to sixth place in the team standings, two spots higher than the squad fin­ ished in last year's NCAA meet. The Longhorns finished with 24 points, 62 points behind national champion LSU, which won its third straight title. "We'd had some decent perfor­ mances throughout the meet," said UT Coach Terry Crawford, "but we'd been just nickel and diming it in terms of points [before the mile relay]." The mile relay squad had already earned the second-fastest time in UT history with a 3:30.65 in their preliminary heat. Their effort in the finals is the fourth-best. "It would have been a different feeling if we hadn't won the relay," said Guidry. "We got emotional, hugging and crying [after we won]. It would have been a dif­ ferent feeling if we hadn’t won the relay.’ — UT sprinter Carlette Guidry It meant we didn't come back with an empty feeling." Crawford said, "We're satisfied with where we were [in the stand­ ings]. We came in with a couple of strikes against us and we feel like this [finish] is something we can take and make a positive thing." Junior Angie Bradburn was the other top point-getter for Texas, earning six team points with a third in the high jump on Friday. She cleared a season-best 6-V* on her third try. "It was a really good jump. I just need to repeat it more often," she said. "We [the top three finishers] all cleared the same height on our third attempt, but I had more misses at the lower heights." Guidry — who had qualified for the meet in the 100-meter dash, 200 and long jump — failed to qualify for the finals of the long jump and came home with a sixth in the 100 in 11.33. She had her season-best in her preliminary heat, finishing fourth with a 11.30. She chose not to compete in the 200. "I injured myself earlier in the season, and I'm just getting back into it," she said. "I'm running ag- G/M STEAK HOUSE J E gressively again and not favoring my leg." Guidry was also a member of the 400 relay which finished an unex­ pected last in the finals because of what Crawford called the "one ma­ jor mishap of the meet." After running a season-best 44.09 in the qualifying heat, the team of Guidry, Flowers, Saldana and Leslie Hardison finished eighth in the fi­ nals when the baton slipped from Hardison's hand during the third leg of the race. They finished at 48.30. Freshman Lisa Wells was an un­ expected surprise for the Long­ horns. She took seventh in the 100 hurdles with a career-best 13.32. Crawford said Wells' win will be a factor next season as well. "That race will be a big incentive to her," Crawford said. "She's al­ ready establishing herself as a top contender as a freshman and she's eager for next year to come." In typical coaching is already fashion, looking for­ Crawford ward to next year's season. She said that all the athletes who went to the NCAA meet will return next sea­ son, and that Texas may have the most returning point-getters of any team at the meet. ‘ However, Saldana, one of the members of the record-setting mile relay team, was more blunt about next season's fortunes. "We have three sophomores and a junior [on the relay team]. We'll be back for more next year." RECREATE A. w ith RECREATIONAL SPORTS • 6 , INTRAMURAL SPORTS (471-3116) SO F TBA LL - Men and Coed Divisions Entires open through Thursday, Ju ne 8 (3 pm), Gregory Gym 30 Entry fee: $15 (3 games plus play-offs) or $30 (6 games plm play-offs) B A SK E T B A L L - Men and Women Divisions • Entries open through Thursday, Ju n e 8 (3 pm), Gregory Gym 30 • Five-on-five full-court • No referees • No fee W A L L Y B A L L • T E N N IS SIN G LE S • R A C Q U E T SA LL SIN G LE S TA B LE T E N N IS SIN G L E S • H A N D B A LL SIN G LE S • Entires open through Friday, June 9, Gregory Gym 33 • No fees GOLF - Men and Women Divisions • Entires open through Monday, Ju ne 26, Gregory Gym 33 • E ntry Fee: (3.50 (payable at Morris Williams Golf Course) • Tee times available at registration • Closest to the pin contest FACULTY/STAFF EXERCISE CLASSES (471-5234) • $15 per session • Open Enrollment (Register in Gregory Gym 36» • 7 different sections • Try our ‘T ree pass” to pick a section C am ping E q u i p m e n t R entals If you w ant to camp out in the great outdoors but don't have the necessary equipm check out the Outdoor Pro gram s Rental Equipm ent S e r ice 1 icated in the Gre Gym Store Gall 471-3134 for more information INSTANT CASH AND BONUS If you need cash to help you out while you are in school, why not donate blood plasma. You can donate twice in a 7 day period and receive $ 1 0 every donation. Plus with this ad you’ll receive a S3 bonus on your first visit and § 4 bonus on your second visit. • Must have valid picture I D. & some proof of Austin residence (student I.D. accepted) • S29 bonus, drawing every Friday. • New donors will receive a SB bonus on their 3rd donation within 9 days. • Call for more information concerning more bonus programs. • On your 6th visit you will receive SS bonus. Call 474-7941 Austin Plasma Canter 00 QuaMaps DELIVERS! 474-GMGM WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth. C A L L B I O M E D I C A L R E S E A R C H G R O U P inc CAFE Outdoor Adventures ITEM WE RE GLAD YOU'RE BACK BLACK BEAN NACHOS Lots of black beans, shredded monterrey jack, cheddar, and mozzarella cheeses, baby green onions, fresh chopped toma­ toes and sliced jalapenos. Muy Delicioso!!! 25 imported beers 624 W. 34th St. 451-9665 M-Sat 11:30-1130 Sun 11:00-10:00. JCes ^ 1 W I 3 24th & San Antonio Date Activity J u n e 6/11 6/11 6/11-18 6/14 6/17 6/17 6/18 6/21 6/24-25 6/24,28,7/1 6/25 6/27 6,28,7/1,2,5,9 Raft Guadalupe Morning Horseback Kayak Week of Rivers Rockclimb Clinic Windsurfing Snorkel San Marcos River Canoe Rockclimb Clinic Lake Travis Rockclimb I Weekend Bicycle Repair Clin e Nature Hike Pedernales Falls Canoe Evening Kayak Beg Workshop August Break Trips 8/22-30 8/22-30 8/22-30 Backpacking Weminuehe Wilderness, CO Canoeing Big Bend Horsepacking Weminuehe Wilderness, CO •Fees listed are for U T/N onU T p articipants Fee* $lb $25 20 23 265 300 7 10 55 62 15 22 15 22 7 10 28 42 18 25 7/14 5 8 50 65 220 265 210 250 420 460 Tents 4-Person 3-Person 2-Person Tarps Sleeping Bags Ensolite Pads Backpacks Stoves 2-Burner 1-Btimer 4 8 Q uart Fuel Bottles Coolers Lanterns Rain Windpants Ram Jackets Gaitors Bike Bags Ski Bags Duffel Bags Game Equipment F a w n e rs> R M E ­ SÓ $10 $20 5 ,1 0 ‘2 0 4 8 16 2 4 * 4 /8 16 1 2 /4 4 '8 16 3 6 12 3 6 12 2 3 4 2 .5 0 5 10 3 6 12 2 .5 0 5 10 2 .5 0 5 10 2 .5 0 /5 10 2 4 8 2 4 8 1 2 4 3 6 9 2/4/8 at 45 1-0 41 1 F inanciai incentive provided for your opinion on a pain medication Mon -Fn 8 30-4 30 Open Monday-Saturday 11 am - until 1:30 at night QUT dec Sports Gregory Gym 31 (512) 471-1093 «Moor Program Volley ball Seta. Softball Sets, etc Tug Of War Rope •Rates are for day, weekend and week use ••C all 471-1093 to ask about our S tate Park Information % 4 ♦ ♦ 4 * ♦ 4 4 ♦ % 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * 4 9 ♦ 4 4 # ♦ $ 4 4 ♦ 9. 4 4 % 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 9 t ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ► Page 8 Monday. June 5. 1989 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING T h e Da il y T e x a n VISA MasterCard A ccepted For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard A ccepted TRANSPORTATION RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 70 — Motorcycles 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 70 — Unf. Apts. F R E E Leasing Service 4A 4 " \ * tU Condoe • Apartments Houses • Duplexes It's • /angle out there Leave the hunting to u s 1 t 482-8651 J H f e í ^ habitat hunters 5 0 3 W . 3 0 th N O W PRELEASING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS W est Campus, Enfield, Hyde Park $ 3 2 5 -$ 1 5 0 0 . Largest campus area inventory. Stop by 2401 Rio G rande o r 2 8 0 3 San Jacinto or call: PARKE COMPANY 479-8110 480-8110 _______________________________ 5 - 5 -2 0 B -F 360 — Furn. Apts. V i l l a S o l a n o Apartments 51 st & Guadalupe • Shuttle Bus/City Bus • Shopping Nearby • 2 Laundry Areas • Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Across From Intramural Fields 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 MOVE IN TODAY St. Moritz Apts. I Summer & Fall Preleasing! • 1-1 s & 2-1 s lofts fireplaces vaulted ® ceilings ceiling tans, balconies and * completely furnished Small, cozy ® complex with pool, covered parking • and secunty gates 800 W 25th 2 ’ -2 • 0 blocks west ol campus • 4 7 6 -4 0 6 0 • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • BEST O F HYDE P A R K ! 1-1 w it h vaulted ceilings, shuttle ac cess, quiet atmosphere covered park­ ing, balconies, skylights, furnished TELLURIDE APTS. 4100 AVE. C 452-4414 "SPECIAL SUMMER LEASES HYDE PARK Spacious, quiet, clean, shuttle, cov­ ered parking, 2BR/1BA, $32 5 . Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, built-in desks, all gas paid and more! PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. 451-5825,4306 Ave. A. 4 -2 1 -2 0 B -D ★ FRONTIER APTS. ★ SUMMER & FALL $225 4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies on shuttle and city bus. Quiet com plex, CA/CH, G & W and ba­ sic TV cable paid. ★ 462-0930,323-5982 ★ ____________________ '_________ 4 -1 9 -2 0 B -C Q U IE T W EST C A M P U S furnished efficiencies 910 W . 26th St. H a rd to believe, you say? W e re 3 12 blocks fro m Comm building N ext d o o r to W /C shuttle It's trve i Clean, quiet, inexpensive living fo r the senous student Summer rate $ 20 0; Fall/Spring $ 27 5 Discounts fo r extended lease Call 4 7 8 4 3 5 0 fo r app t & m ore info. "Y our Oasis in Chaos " ______________________________ 4 -1 7 -2 0 B -F ~ CHECK IT OUT!! “ Super lo w rates fo r sum m er/fall Efficiencies, 1 bedroom , & 2 bedroom furnished/unfurnished C o n v e n ie n t to U T S eton, H a n c o c k C e n ­ ter, s huttle, & c ity bus lin e A ll a p p lia n c e s , p o o l, la u n d r y r o c m . G a s & w a te r p a id 3 0 2 W . 38th 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 $ 2 0 0 .0 0 ★ ★ Large efficiencies & 1 bedrooms. Carpeted, disposal, CA/CH, ceiling fans, water/gas paid Large Pool & Patio. W alk to UT Fountain Terrace Aaprtments 610 W 3 0 th /M a n a g e r #134 • 447-8858 ★ 4 - 2 7 - 2 0 B -F • PRE-LEASING ★ WEST CAMPUS LEON APARTMENTS Unfurnished efficiencies, new ly redec­ orated, w a te r paid, covered parking. Summer rate. • $ 2 2 5 462-0930 ★ 4 -1 9 -2 0 B C FROM $190 EFFICIENCY/1 BEDROOM Dishwasher, disposal, m icrow ave (o p tion ­ al), in dividual storage, pool,ba rb e qu e laundry, on IF shuttle, across fro m City Park, resident m anager. Unfurnished also available 1 0 8 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 WEST 45TH 452-1419 If no answ er 385-2211 o r 4 53 -2 77 1 . 4 - 1 9 -2 0 B - A ★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★ Large, quiet, im m aculately clean semi- efficiency. Kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, gas heat & cooking, w a te r/ gas furnished. O n site manager. From $ 2 3 5 .0 0 Red O ak Apartments 2104 San G ab riel ★ 476-7916 ★ 5-8-20B -F G A R A G E EFFICIENCY Summer lease fo r single. Q uiet Enfield area. W ater/gas paid. AC. 1 block shuttle, $150. 47 8- 9 3 4 3 days. 4 7 8 -8 6 0 7 night and weekends. 6 - 5 - 5 W A R W IC K APTS. G a rd e n setting, p o o l w /w a te r fa ll, B B Q pits, la rg e fu lly fu rn is h e d 2 - 2's, 1-1's a n d e fficien cies. L o ca te d o n 2 9 th a n d W e st A ve . (b e h in d Breeds H a rd w a re ). 2 9 0 7 W EST A V E N U E . L E A S IN G FOR S U M ­ MER A N D FALL. BEST RENTAL DEALS 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 /3 4 6 - 2 7 7 0 . 4 -1 7 -2 0 fe -D 2 BEDRO O M T O W N H O U S E N e a r Hancock Center & shuttle. $ 3 2 5 -$ 3 4 5 , Sum­ m er; $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0 , Fall. CACH. N o pets. Phone 926-1219. __________________________ * 4 - 2 8 - 2 0 B - C V IE W PO IN T APTS W a lk o r shuttle to campus! Just 5 blocks west o f G uadalupe at the end o f 26th Street. Then come home to yo u r attractive a ffo rd a b le efficiency with a lovely w o o d e d view Attentive m anagem ent ensures quality living, Pool, laundry facilities Furnished o r unfurnished 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 4-27-20B-C 1010 W 2 3 r d THREE FRIENDS Unique, Attractive A ffordable, Clean • Summer rates, discount fo r 1 yt lease • 1 & 2 Bedrooms available • C onvenient to UT, ACC & State • Furnished o r Unfurnished Pre Lease fo r Summer, Fall 4 7 4 -4 4 1 8 /4 7 8 -5 4 6 7 4-17-20B-F C O M E RELAX... By o u r c ry s ta l c le a r p o o l a n d e n jo y s p a ­ cio u s, fu rn is h e d , a p a rtm e n t h o m e liv in g . G a s c o o k in g a n d h e a t p a id , c e ilin g fans, T O C A M P U S ! 3 3 0 1 S p e e d w a y 1 Bedrooms O nly Hurry going fast! 476-1619 4-27-20B-C ★ BEAUTIFUL ★ CHEAPEST ★ ★ QUIET ★ 1802 W Ave This com plex is o n e o f the nicest apartm ents in W est Campus given it's inexpensive rents W e w ill try to acco m m odate anyone's tastes & p n c e range. G re a t atm osphere, w alk to U T Surrounded by beautiful nouses Pool w ith fountain. Free p arking Laundry room N e w furniture. Full kitchen Fully carpeted Gas, w a te r & w ater heater paid N o w Preleasing fo r Summer Fall, & Spnng Fall/Spring Summer 1-1 starting at $ 3 6 5 1-1 starting at $ 2 9 5 2-2 starting at $ 3 9 5 2-2 starting a t $ 4 9 5 3-2 starting at $ 7 8 5 3-2 starting a t $ 6 4 5 WtH give you great deal on year lease OFFICE HOURS Evenings only 5 $ p.m. M F or by appt 4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 Largest, most beautiful pool in West Campus 4 -1 9 -2 0 B -F MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n e b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts . C lo s e to c a m p u s ,n e a r shuttle D is h w a s h ­ e r, A /C , c e ilin g fa n , L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s, & h o t tub. W a te r a n d b asic T V. c a b le p a id N o p ets R e sid e n t m a n a g e r # 3 0 1 , 2 4 1 0 L o n g v ie w St For in fo . 4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 U N IT S A V A IL A B L E N O W _______________________________ 5 -8 -2 0 B -F CASADE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartments, w a ­ ter, gas and basic TV cable paid. N o pets. Swimming pool, AC, and ceiling fans. Laundry facilities. Close to cam ­ pus, near shuttle. Resident m anager #112, 2610 Salado Stree1 A vailable now. For info 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 _______________ 5-8-20B-F SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 RIO GRANDE L a rg e ta s te fu lly fu rn is h e d 2 b e d /2 bath. Fully e q u ip p e d kitchen, frost- fre e re frig e ra to r, m ic ro w a v e , p a n ­ try, w a lk -in closets, c e ilin g fans a n d in e a c h ro o m , c o v e re d in te rc o m p a rk in g , p o o l, sundeck, re s id e n t m a n a g e r, gas a n d w a te r p a id . N O W L E A S IN G FOR S U M M E R $ 4 2 5 + E; FALL $ 5 5 0 f E. SPE­ C IA L RATE FOR S U M M E R -FA LL LEASE. 4 6 9 - 0 0 2 6 / 3 4 6 - 2 7 7 0 . 4 7 4 - 2 5 4 2 , 4 -1 9 -2 0 B - D • CONQUISTADOR# 4412 Ave A Q ua lity furnished apartments, spacious, newly decorated, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Quiet, ow ner-m an­ aged. Summer rates from $ 2 6 5 4 5 0 - 0 9 5 5 • • _____________ 4 -2 0 -2 0 B -E H y d e Park - IF S h u ttle LARGE efficiencies with walk-in closets • LAUNDRY * VERY Quiet * GREAT Rates! Call MIKE - please leave message: ★ 3 2 3 -6 5 2 6 ★ Sequoia Aportm ents - 301 W. 38th St. 4 -1 9 -2 0 B -F C LO S E TS ' S P A C IO U S 2 2 c e ilin g fans, c a m p u s , m ic r o w a v e S 4 0 0 - S 4 5 0 STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 4 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - F s h u ttle . W e s t H YD E PARK g a r a g e a p a rtm e n t C lose to shuttle 4 0 7 A W 4 5 th W o o d m in ib lin d s . S 2 7 5 2 8 - 2 0 B - K - G & E . 3 3 1 - 0 4 0 0 4- flo o rs , 3 0 th G U A D A L U P E /1 B R -1 B A , C A /C H , re a s e rv e d p a rk in g June P h o n e 4 7 6 - 1 4 7 6 o r 2 5 5 - 3 7 0 5 th ru A u g u st 6 - 5 -5 B G A R A G E EFFIC IE N C Y UT n e w ly re m o d e le d , h a r d w o o d c e ilin g fa n , $ 3 5 0 . Bills p a id 4 7 9 - 8 6 0 0 , 4 7 6 - 2 3 2 9 ta rry to w n flo o rs , 6 - 5 - 2 0 B IF SHUTTLE a n d w a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m UT L a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s $ 2 0 0 / m o S m all a n d q u ie t c o m p le x , 3 0 2 E 3 4 th . C a ll 4 6 9 - 0 0 7 1 6 - 5 - 2 0 B a v a ila b le UT 3 blks, 9 1 0 D u n c a n 2 - 2 c o n d o Se c u rity , p o o l, h o t o r F all lease. N ic e ly fu rn is h e d 4 8 2 - 0 5 2 1 12 4 2 - 4 8 9 9 6 -5 - 5 B tu b S u m m e r N IC E LY F U R N IS H E D 2-1 N e w c a rp e t, q u ie t p o o l, la u n d ry , ER shuttle 3 o r 12 m o n th s le a se fr o m $ 3 7 5 A n tille s 2 A p a r t- m ents 2 2 0 2 - 2 2 0 4 4 7 7 - 1 3 0 3 . 6 -5 - 5 B - F __________________________ E n f.e ld Rd E N G IN E E R IN G S C H O O L 2 ro o m e f f i­ c ie n c y . C a rp e te d , m a n y w in d o w s , la rg e p a tio Lease $ 2 2 5 . m o n th 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 6 - 5 - 2 0 B___________________________________ B L O C K T O UT L a rg e 1 b r H a r d w o o d fo o rs , c e ilin g b u ilt-in b o o k s h e lv e s , s to ra g e c lo se t M a tu re in d i­ v id u a ls N o pets 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 6 -5 -2 0 B F la rg e y a rd , fans, F U R N IS H E D R O O M S a p a rtm e n ts S 2 4 0 - S 4 5 0 W a lk to U n ive rsity, C a p ito l, 1 9 0 2 /1 9 0 4 N u e c e s . C a ll D o w n to w n 4 7 6 - 6 1 0 9 . 4 7 2 - 7 5 6 2 e ve n in g s 6 5 - 2 0 B -F ____________________________________ 1 BR A p t June 2 4 th ru S ept 1 N e a r N o n - N o rth c r o s s M a ll. s m oker N o pets 4 5 2 - 2 6 2 1 . 6 5 -5 B $ 2 2 5 / m o RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. BEAUTIFU LLY F U R N IS H E D 1 a n d 2 b e d - ro o m s w ith p o o l, c a b le , a n d w a te r p a id S u m m e r T h e C o n q u is ta d o r, 4 4 1 2 A v e n u e A , 4 5 0 0 9 5 5 . 6 - 5 - 2 0 - B _________________________ $ 2 5 0 . r o te s f r o m 370 — Unf. Apts. ★ ★ ★ ★ W E S T C A M P U S L U X U R Y ★ CONDO QUALITY ★ WALK TO CAMPUS ★ HOT TUB/LARGE POOL ★ SUNDECKS ★ BAR-B-QAREA ★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS SHOPPING C a m i n o I R e a l I ¡¡a partm en ts]! ■ 2810 SALADO ■ 472-3816 CASA GRANDE APARTMENTS E F F (aii a b p i$29 5 1 BR— $ 2 9 5 - $ 3 2 5 2-1— $ 3 7 5 2 - 2 — $ 4 2 5 ★ SPACIOUS ★ 1 BEDROOMS Huge 1-1's starting at $ 2 0 0 ! Assigned parking, miniblinds, quiet n e ighbor­ hoo d atmosphere. Call after 3 p.m.: Ridgetop Apts. 320-0331 4-27 20B-C **C A L L M IR A B E L L E ** HOME! Luxury Efficiencies W a lk to C am pus 2703 Rio Grande Summer - $ 2 2 5 .0 0 Fall - $ 2 7 5 .0 0 ★ ★ 331-4019 ★ ★ _________________________ 5-9-20B-F ★ THE ELMS APARTMENTS ★ ★ MOVE-IN SPECIAL ★ Third m onth V i free $ 4 9 Deposit • l-ls $199 • 2 Is $250 • 2-2s $275 Pool, On-site rooms, on-site laundry maintenance & management Close to shuttle 6 0 0 E. 5 3 rd St. 4 5 2 -7 2 0 2 _____________________ 5-1-208 • $70 Move-in Special ★ Now Preleasing for Summer & Fall • low deposit • extra large apartments • prompt maintenance/very clean • NR shuttle bus • swimming pool • newly decorated • large 1 bedroom - 750 sq, ft • large 2-2 1025 sq. ft BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 A rena Dr. ★ 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 ★ 4-17-20B-F 3 - 2 — $ 5 7 5 - $ 6 2 5 710 W . 3 4 th - l- l. $29 5. FOR LEASE Furnished/Unfurnished Large rooms, parking, laundry, pool, on UT shuttle, near UT 1 4 0 0 R io G r a n d e 480-8039 327-5045 4 - 2 0 - 2 0 B -F AUSTIN'S BEST LOCATERS N ew location 2 2 2 2 Rio Grande D-112 Free locating Condos, Houses, Apartments, Duplexes 478-5277 4-14-20B FROM $190 EFFICIENCY/1 BEDROOM D is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, m ic ro w a v e ( o p tio n ­ al), in d iv id u a l s to ra g e , p o o l.b a rb e q u e la u n d ry , o n IF shuttle, a c ro s s fro m C ity P ark, re s id e n t m a n a g e r. F u rn ish e d a lso 108 PLACE A P A R T M E N T S 1 0 8 W E S T 4 5 T H 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 If n o a n s w e r 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 o r 4 5 3 - 2 771 ______________________________4 - 1 9 -2 0 B - A ADORABLE EFFICIENCY 1 & 2 BEDROOM A dorable efficiency in beau­ tiful Hyde Park area. G ig a n ­ tic trees, pool, covered park­ ing, fireplace. O nly a few left with Summer discounts. 452-1121,459-1171. _____________________________ 4 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - K T R O P IC A N A A P A R T M E N T S ! S u p e r b ig o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s . Q u ie t a n d c o n ­ v e n ie n t P ool, la u n d ry , ER shuttle, 2 6 0 6 E n fie ld # 6 . 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 4 . 4 7 4 -1 1 0 0 4-18- 2 ________________ - C B 0 G O R G E O U S O N E & tw o b e d ro o m s . W / D, fire p la c e s , p a tio s, & shuttle. P re- lease o r im m e d ia te m o v e -in S ta rtin g a t $ 2 6 2 / 4 - 2 7 - m o STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 2 0 B -F 4 4 0 6 Ave. C -Efficiency, $195-$215. Small com plex, gas & w a te r paid Small com plex, Hyde Park. Call Pat (broker) 454-1711 6-5-10B-F 1 BDR W/STUDY $2 4 5 1 BDR LOFT W /S T U D Y $280 W ater, gas, g arbag e paid W in g so n g Apts. 26th ana Red River 477-4282 6 - 5 -5 B 700 Nelray G re a t Price fo r Students! 2-2's hi $ 3 5 0 .0 0 . Clean and spa­ room on property. cious. Laundry Close-in. N e a r Shuttle Fireplace, C A / CH M ini-blinds, all appliances Call Today fo r appt. 2 5 8 -9 5 4 2 . Stapleton Interests Inc. ____________ Ó -5 -2 0 B NEWEST! Brand N e w D esigner Interiors H uge Floorplans 1-1: $275 2 Bdr: $325 Unique pool/sundeck Sport Court Super N eighbors Properties One; 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 ------------------------------------ 4 -1 7 -2 0 B -E $ 1 9 9 . 0 0 ! ! W eig ht R oom /Racquetball/tennis pools/m ore! Large Units, N ew Carpet & Tile Large 1-1: $229,00 2-2: $300.00 Properties One: 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 ----------------------- 4 -1 7 -2 0 B -F FREE H E A T IN G , ga s c o o k in g , h o t w a te r- 5 5 0 d e p o s it'S lO O rent! S h u ttle /m e tro , 1212 W e s th ie m e r 4 5 4 4 4 0 9 4 - 2 8 2 0 B C first m o n th 's INTERIOR- B R A N D N E W 2 -B E D /2 BATH ALL BILLS P A ID S 4 7 5 / M O CALL D A V ID H A YES A T PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 5-1- 2 0 B -A 6 -5 -5 B -C g ia n t closets, skylights, desks m m iblinds, a n d h u g e p a tio s a n d b a lc o n ie s . W A L K Special 1-1 2-1 S235-S285 $305-$365 ★ F R E E ★ • City Bus • Pool • H ot W a te r/H e a t • Loads o f Extras "A ffo rd a b le Easy Living" at Kingswood Place 4318 Bull Creek 450-0460 Y e s , w e h a v e s p e c i a l r a t e s o n f u r n i s h e d & u n f u r n i s h e d a p t s . Century Square 3401 Red River 478-9775 4210 Red River 452-4366 Century Plaza 940 e. 40th st. 453-8652 Granada 915 E. 41 st 452-6518 Park Plaza & Plaza Coart 101 E. 33rd st. 476-0363 VIP Best Apartments, Best Prices, Best Locations THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS C lA S S IF If D W O R D AD'RA TES * C hofgfrd by the w o rd 15 w o rd minimum Set :n 5 pt type onfy Rotes ore fo r consecu ♦rve doys to c h w o rd ■ time EocH w o rd 3 hmes Each w o rd 5 Hmes Eoch w o rd 10 times Eoch w o rd 15 times Eoch w o rd 20 times $ 34 S 90 S 135 S2.30 $2 70 $3 20 per insertion $ 1 0 0 charge to change copy First tw o words may be all capita «etterj 25c for each additional w o rd in capita Í letters Mast ercard and Visa accepted CLASSIFIED LINE APARATES_____________________ ‘C harged by the line O ne column inch mini mum A vailable m 5 to 14 pt type 1 col • 1 inch 1 Time $7 80 W O R D A N D L IN E A D DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Fndoy Enday 11am M on d a y 11am Tuesday Ham W ednesday Ham Thursday Horn TO PLACE A W O R D OR LINE A D CALL: 471-5244 C LASSIFIED D IS P L A Y -A D RATES C harged by the colum n inch O ne coiumn ¡nch minimum A vonety o f type foces and sixes and borders a voilo bie Foil Rates Sept 1 M a y 30 1 *o 4 9 column inches Per M onth $7 8 0 Per Colum n Inch O ve r 50 col in per month, coll fo r rotes CLASSIFIED DISPLA Y DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday W ednesday 4 p m Thursday 4 p m Fndoy 4 p m M o n d a y 4 p m Tuesday. 4 p m TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DIS PLA Y A D , CALL 471-8900 In the event of errors mode *n on odverttvemenf notice must be given by ' * o.rr *he hrst doy os the publishers are responsible for only ONE ^correct insertion All cla im fo ' adtustmerts should be mode not later then 30 days ah*» publication Pre pa»d kills receive credit slip rt requested at time of cancellation and if amount exceeds $2 0 0 Slip must be presented tor a reorder with m 90 days to be valid Credit slips ore non transferable in consideration of The Doily ‘ exan s acceptance of odvertismg copy for publication the agency ond the advertiser will indemnity and save harm levs Texas Student Publications and its officers employees and agents against all loss liability damoge, and expense of whatsoever nature ans mg out of the copying, printing or publishing of its odvertisment including without limitation reason able attorney s fees resulhng from claims of suits for libel, violation of oght of prrvocy plagionsm ond copyngHt ond trodem ari infringement CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M isc. A u tos 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A u tos 3 0 — T ru c k s -V a n s 4 0 — V e h icles to T ra d e 5 0 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 6 0 — P a rts-A cc esso ries 7 0 — M o to rc y c le s 8 0 — Bicycles 9 0 — V e h ic le L ea sin g 1 0 0 — V e h ic le s W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S ervices 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s-L o ts 150 — A c re a g e - Lots 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s - A p a rtm e n ts 170 — W a n te d 18 0 — L oans MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u rn itu r e -H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - iq u ip m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 2 4 0 — B o ats 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s tru m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b le s 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g E q u ip m en t 2 9 0 — F u rn itu re -A p p lia n c e R e n ta l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e -R u m m a g e Sales 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to Buy o r R ent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 — Pets 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l Services 3 6 0 — Fu rn . A pts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 8 0 — F u rn . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u rn . H o uses 4 2 0 — U n f. H ouses 4 2 5 — Room s 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a tes 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 4 6 0 — Business R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — Resorts 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a s e 5 0 0 — Misc. AN NO UNC EM ENTS 5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t-T ic k e ts 5 2 0 — P e rs o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r o v e l- T r a n s p o r ta tio n 5 4 0 — Lost & F o u n d 5 5 0 — Licensed C h ild C a re 5 6 0 — Public N o tic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic -M u s ic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s tru c tio n 5 9 0 — T u to r in g 6 0 0 — In s tru c tio n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M isc. In s tru c tio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l Services 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r Services 6 4 0 — E x te rm in a to rs 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to ra g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S te r e o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B icycle R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g en cies 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S ervices 7 9 0 — P o rt tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le ric a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in istra »! v e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — Sales 8 5 0 — R e tail 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - Tec h n ic al 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s ta u ra n ts 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic -H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o sitio n s W a n te d 9 2 0 — W o rk W a n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business O p p o r tu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s W a n te d TSP B u ild in g , R o o m 3 . 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h itis M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid a y 8 0 0 a m - 5 0 0 p m M o ttefC o rd ■ ■ ■ I VISA TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — S p o rts-Foreign 60 — Parts- Autos Accessories '7 8 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z 2 - 2, w e ll- m a in ­ ta in e d $ 3 1 0 0 n e g o tia b le 2 5 8 2 6 8 3 o r 2 5 0 - 5 4 6 3 4 -1 3 -1 5 N C W A N T E D B A C K seat a n d seatbelts fo r 1 9 8 8 Su/.uki S a m u ra i HT. C a ll 8 9 2 - 5 7 4 5 ___________________ 6 - 5 IB 70 — M otorcycles 240 — Boats lo a d e d le a th e r in te r io r 7 3 C A D IL L A C $ 9 5 9 tires n e w 4 5 9 1 9 7 9 L e ave m e ssa q e to M ic h a e 12-19 o lte m o te r b a tte ry G O V E R N M E N T S EIZED V e h ic le s $ 1 0 0 Fords M e rc e d e s C h e v y , Surplus B uyers G u id e 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 E *t S 9 4 1 3 4 2 7 8P C o 'v .," e s i ’ !8 0 1 fro m '9 7 6 BLAZER 4 w d . b la c l tires w e ll m a in ta in e d a m nr gas S 2 9 0 0 4 5 4 7 5 5 ! 4 5 4 4 58 h w n e w bra ke s , re g u la r tra n s m iss io n 1 9 8 8 CHRYSLER L E B A R O N c o n v e rtib le a u to m a tic p a c k a g e , w m d o w s /io c k s . p fro m 4 4 3 4 4 3 5 4 12 5 N C a c pre--- turn tilt w h e e i, cruise c o n tro l p to c h o o s e seats 7 7 4 C HEVY N O V A E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n C all 2 8 8 6 p m 5 6 1 6 W ifi n e g o tia te 4 2 0 5 N C -L fo r p a rtic u la rs a b e r 8 2 F O R D ESCORT L Blue T r - 3 7 T 1 > p e n d o b le 4 4 3 4 3 8 6 , < jv e m essage 4 - 2 4 15N C G R A N PRIX L a n d a u 1 9 8 4 C le o n Low o f car m ile a g e ra d ia is $ 4 4 0 0 o ffe r tr-: te 4 2 4 1 5 N C genr 4 5 1 9 8 '3 n e w 1 9 6 7 B M W sha p e S 2 0 0 0 C a li !o m 4 4 8 1 6 9 2 5 - 5 B F Classic c a r & < . > ,• 4 74 P O N T IA C G L M V e ry c o m fo r ta b le f lei re lia b le N e w b a tte ry 4 2 5 lines, p lu g s ____________ 1 5N C 3 2 3 5 U fa n c lu tc h $ 7 9 9 1 9 7 6 CH EVY H A LF to n tru c k G o o d w o rk truck $ ’ 5 0 0 A ls o tru ck to o l b o x e s a n d h e a d a c h e rack fo r sale 2 6 4 1841 a fte r 6 4 - 2 8 -1 5 N C ___________________________ '8 5 LASER XE T u rb o , AT, lo a d e d e x c e ’ le n t c o n d itio n su p e r c le a n , $ 4 9 0 0 ($ 7 0 0 b e lo w B O O K ! 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 3 5 - 6 15N C 9 7 2 C LASSY! M G M id g e t b e a u tifu l re d p a in t, runs g o o d $ 1 7 5 0 L e a v e m essage to J o h n a t 4 5 3 5 4 5 7 4 -2 1 -1 5 N C 1 9 8 5 N IS S A N 2 0 0 SX v e ry lo w m ile a g e , d íg ita ’ 2 3 .0 0 0 , A u to m a tic , sun d a s h b o a rd , a u to m a tic e x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n . M o h a m a u d 3 2 7 - 9 6 2 2 . 4 18-5B n e g o t i a b l e $ 7 0 0 0 locks r o o f, 1 9 8 5 N IS S A N 2 0 0 SX v e ry lo w m iir-age. d ig ita l 2 3 .0 0 0 , A u to m a tic , sun e x c e lle n t d a s h b o a rd c o n d i t i o n M o h a m a u d 3 2 7 - 9 6 2 2 4 -2 5 - 1 5 N C n e g o t i a b l e a u to m a tic $ 7 0 0 0 locks ro o f, 1 9 8 2 S A A B 9 0 0 T u rb o 2 dr e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 5 speed, fin a n c in g a v a ila b le $ 4 8 0 0 3 4 5 8 0 1 2 L e ave m essage t 2 6 -1 5 N C 1 9 7 9 PO R S C H E 9 2 4 E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 5 s peed, A /C , s u n ro o f, s te re o cassehe a llo y w h e e ls P ire lli s a n d b ra . $ 4 5 0 0 4 9 9 - 0 1 3 3 4 - 2 6 - 1 5 N C y 81 D A T S U N 280Z1X, 2 -s e a te r m a n u a l transm ission b lu e a n d s ilv e r 7 3 ,0 0 0 m ile ! 1 5 N C $ 2 5 0 0 O B O 4 4 3 - 7 3 2 1 4 - 2 8 8 4 R enault E n c o re N ic e l a u to , A /C S ony deck , d e p e n d a b le , $ 3 2 0 0 4 4 2 - 8 1 0 2 P M a n d w e e k e n d s ,4 2 6 - 15 N C 1 9 6 4 V W BEATLE, fro n t-e n d p a in te d $ 1 8 5 0 4 4 2 -7 1 9 1 re b u it e n g in e a n d , n e w tires, b rakes, re c e n tly r e ­ 4 2 0 2 0 N C H p fa ste r th a n 8 8 C o rv e tte 7 8 TR A N S A M 4 5 5 4 spd ' to p s 4 0 0 h a n d le s b e tte r th a n iro c -Z O v e r $ 1 3 0 0 0 in ve st­ e d P rice $ 5 5 0 0 C a ll fo r d e ta ils 3 4 6 3 5 5 4 , 8 3 8 - 7 4 0 6 4 - 2 8 -1 5 N C ___________ 8 5 LASER XE T u rb o , AT, lo a d e d e xc e l $ 4 9 0 0 le n t c o n d itio n , s u p e r ($ 7 0 0 b e lo w B O O K i 4 5 3 4 0 0 3 5-1 5B c le a n 1 9 7 9 H O N D A C iv i C 7 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, stick - shift g re e n P rice n e g o tia b le C a ll 4 7 6 _____________________ 9 3 7 3 5 - 4 -1 5 N C 8 2 F ord M e rc u ry L IN X $ 1 5 0 0 Runs G re a t 4 5 9 - 6 4 7 6 4 4 1 9 B ellvue 5 - 8 -5 B 8 2 F ord M e rc u ry L IN X $ 1 5 0 0 Runs G re a t 4 5 9 - 6 4 7 6 4 4 1 9 B ellvue 5 6 58 1 9 8 0 D a t s J 2 1 0 B U R N T O R A N G E h a tc h b a c k 9 0 0 0 0 m iles runs g re a t 3 5 m p g A M /F M A C , $ 1 8 0 0 2 8 8 3 5 1 7 5 5 -1 5 N C 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos CLASSIC 1 9 6 6 M E R C E D E S 2 3 0 S L R oad star Serious in q u irie s o n ly $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 CPI b o o k a v e ra g e $ 14 5 0 0 2 6 4 .616 5 9 1 9 8 6 T O Y O T A M R 2 red, s u n ro o f A M EM cassette p la y e r, lo a d e d C a ll 8 -5 9 2 8 - 7 5 1 5 A fte r 5 0 0 2 5 5 -4 1 9 1 5 - 3 - 2 0 - N _________________________ C 1 9 7 9 S U PR A FIVE spe e a A C s u n ro o f, g o o d c o n d itio n $ 1 7 5 0 a fte r 6 p m 4 6 2 3 0 6 6 5 -4 - 5 B H O N D A Come ride with us 4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6 5 0 9 N . L A M A R TJ’s Cycle Sales ft Service Buy Sell, Trade Every Day Low Prices On Helmets, Batteries, Tires & Parts 4 - ---------------------------------- . | 4-10% DISCOUNT! 8 4 - O N TUNE-UPS I 4 - ------ * 1 t 4 5 3 - 6 2 5 5 6215 N. LAMAR H O N D A X R 6 0 0 v e ry cle a n , som e extras, $ 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 4 7 6 - 9 5 3 5 5 - 5 - 5 P 1 9 8 4 W H IT E M O T O G U Z Z I - 15K m iles, lu g g a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n n e g o tia b le J e ff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 6 -5 -1 0 B $ 1 8 0 0 / 80 — Bicycles i MOUNTAIN BIKE B10W0ÜT • DIAM O ND BACK • MONTAGNA • NISHIKI • JAMtS • Student Discounts, New & Used Bikes BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 VISA. MC Am Exp Discover W elcome I P H V \ L S * M O U N T A IN BIKE H u n te r-A z te c . Block T a n g e M TB T u b in g , S u n to u r D ia C o m p e O v a l-T e c h C ra n k s o n ly rid d e n to class. K ry p to n ,te $ 2 3 5 O B O 4 8 0 - 0 3 5 2 5 -5 - 1N C S C H W IN N 1 2 -sp e e d e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n F ram e p u m p , to e c lip s n e w w h e e ls a n d t.res $ 1 5 0 4 5 1 - 5 4 6 8 5-9-1P S C H W IN N 1 2 -sp e e d e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n to e clips, n e w w h e e ls o n d F ram e p u m p , tires. $1 5 0 4 5 1 - 5 4 6 8 5-9-1P 1 9 8 5 M IY A T A 31 0 , g re y , lo a d e d Price v e ry n e g o tia b le C a ll J e ff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 . 6- 5-10B 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses FA N TA S TIC FO R fa c u lty h o m e C lose best schools W o n d e r fu l tre e s & y a rd 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 -b a th s M o th e r - in - L a w p la n T w o fire p la c e s By o w n e r $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 C a ll 4 5 1 - 6 8 2 0 / 4 5 8 - 6 7 0 3 5 - 5 - 2 0 B 1 3 0 Condos - Tow nhouses W EST CA M PU S/ NORTH C A M PU S M a n y fo reclosures on shuttles to UT. o r w a lk in g distance thousands bu yin g Save in­ stead o f leasing. C all A g e n t M itc h O n ly , PMT, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4 - 1 4 - 2 0 B - D MERCHANDISE 200 — F u rn itu re- H ousehold 5 PIECE BRASS o n d glass o c ta g o n s h a p e d d in e tte set Still b o x e d , n e v e r used $ 1 4 7 , 8 9 2 - 7 0 8 0 5 -8 -1 0 B -C EXTRA F IR M m n e rs p rin g m attress a n d b o x sprin g s N e v e r used. S till p a c k a g e d Q u e e n S I 8 5 K in g , $ 2 1 7 In c lu d e s d e liv ­ e ry 8 9 2 - 7 0 8 0 5 -8 -1 0 B -C O N E D U A L t w in - f o ld o u t c o u c h , 3 p ie c e s o fa set, r e fr ig e r a to r $ 1 5 0 e a c h O B O 4 5 9 7 1 9 9 / 5 3 - 3 1 8 8 6 - 5 - 5 B JET B O A T 5 0 h o u rs 4 5 5 O id s m o b iie B e rk e le y P um p 7 3 S ie e k c ra ft sh a rp , r e lia b le $ 4 2 5 0 O B O 4 8 0 0 3 5 2 . 5 -5 -1 N C _________________________________ Fast 250 — M usical Instrum ents BUSS A M P R o la n d C u b e 6 0 , $ 2 2 5 , S c h o ltz Buss R o c k m a n $ 1 5 0 4 7 6 - 9 5 3 5 5 -5 P ___________________________________ 270 — M a c h in e ry - Equipm ent D R A G O N 'S LAIR s ta n d u p a r c a d e g a m e ! $ 4 5 0 C o ll 4 6 9 - 0 3 7 3 4 - 2 6 - 5 B - C 2 9 0 — F u rn itu re- A p plian ce R ental FINGER FURNITURE RENTAL • Complete Living Room, Din­ ing Room & Bedroom from $ 4 9 .9 5 /m o. • TV Rental from $ 2 9 .95/m o. 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 4 -1 8 -2 0 B -D M A N 'S A R M O R IE -d a rk s ta in e d w a ln u t P e rfe ct c o n d itio n S 3 0 0 n e g o tia b le C a ll J e ff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 6 -5 -1 0 B MERCHANDISE 340 — Misc. $ 1 1 0 I p o y cads fo r o ld high school nrsgs Poym g up to $110 (men's). Up to $ 3 5 (lady's). A b o b u y 10K, 14K & 18K gold (•w e try. A n y condition. f9 30 om-6 pm M E; 9:30 am-5 pm SAT) JAMES LEWIS GOLO EXCHANGE 458-2639 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD C h a p a r o s a A p a r tm e n t s 3110 Red River C L O S E T O U . T . A ____ S m all, quiet, q u a lity complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle, a ttra c ­ tiv e ly furnished, w ith pool, laundry, and a ll b ills paid. KtTiciencv to 3BR 474-1902 PORSCHE 914 ’8 7 Iro c h re d 9 1 6 fr o n t end 911 hubs P ire lli tire s E x c e lle n t mte n o r, $ 2 7 9 5 M u s t sell s o o n 4 7 7 5 8 4 3 3 - 2 9 3 1N C __________ ________________ 1 9 8 0 V W S c iro c c o W h ite A /C , s ta n d a rd 4 -s p e e d , h ig h p o w e r Fuptsu te n s te re o system , $ 2 0 0 0 , n e g o tia b le C a ll 4 7 9 - 0 5 5 7 5 -4 -5 B 1 9 8 6 H O N D A In te rc e p to r 5 0 0 , 2 , 7 5 0 m iles S h o e i h e lm e t lo c k c o v e r E x ce lle n t c o n d itio n A s k in g $ 2 2 0 0 4 6 9 - 9 0 5 1 6- 5 -5 B 1 9 7 8 FIREBIRD B ro n z e G o o d p a in t p o w e r w in d o w s n e w 3 5 D o u to m o tic $ 1 3 0 0 P a rke d o u ts id e Jester 4 4 5 0 8 5 5 4 - 6 2 6 N C GREAT M IL E A G E 1 1 9 8 3 M a z d a G LC S u n ro o f, D o lb y ste re o w ith e q u a liz e r $ 2 0 7 5 n e g o tia b le 2 6 4 1 8 4 ] A fte r 6 5- 8 6 7 N C ____ 1 9 6 9 A U S T IN H E A LY S p rite 2 tops runs gre a t, g o o d c o n d itio n M u s t d riv e to o p p re c ía te 8 9 2 0 6 9 0 4 2 0 -1 5 N C '8 6 JETTA 4 dr, A su n ro o f, s te re o C a ll Jim 3 2 8 0 3 5 2 o r 4 7 2 - 9 8 0 4 6 - 5 5B 1981 H O N D A P assport m o p e d E xc e lle n t co n d itio n , m ust sell $ 4 5 0 4 9 9 - 8 4 9 0 5- 1-5B 1 9 8 2 H O N D A S H V E R W IN G 1 7 ,0 0 0 m iles G r e a t Bike w h o le s a le p ric e d $ 7 5 0 C a ll D a le a fte r 4 3 0 p .m 4 6 7 - 8 4 4 4 6 -5 - 5 P RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 4 - 2 8 - 2 0 B -F 4 B LO C K S W e s t UT, C le a n , q u ie t e ffic ie n ­ cy, W a te r /g a s fu rn is h e d G a s h e a t a n d c o o k in g $ 2 2 9 , 4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6 . 5 -2 -2 0 B -F LARGE C L E A N c a rp e te d 1 b e d ro o m , e ffi­ c ie n cy, C A /C H , c e ilin g fans, q u ie t m a ­ tu re in d iv id u a ls N o pets. 3 5 th St 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 4 -1 7 -2 0 B F W A L K T O c a m p u s S huttle a n d city bus 1 B R -S 2 4 0 $ 2 5 0 S o m e a ll bills p a id 3 2 2 - 0 3 7 4 5- 5 _________________ e ffic ie n c ie s L a rg e $ 1 8 5 - 0 B - 2 F c e ilin g G R E A T O A K - Q u ie t, spacious, 2 -2 C A ' C H , p o o l, s u n d e ck 3 0 th /R e d R iver $ 4 0 0 - 5 5 0 0 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 fans, d is h w a sh e rs, 4 - 2 1 - 2 0 B -D C LO S E T O UT n o rth , e ffic ie n c e s $ 1 6 5 - $ 1 7 5 O n e b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts , $ 1 8 5 - $ 2 3 5 O ffic e 4 0 4 East 31st, 4 7 7 - 2 2 1 4 , 4 5 3 - 8 8 1 2 , 4 5 2 - 4 5 1 6 5 5 -2 0 B -A Affordable Luxury Designed for Student Living Beautiful 1 and 2 Bedroom Plans from S2~5 Furnished or I nfumished. Just off IH 35 South, Oakwood Apartments offer options for every living situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and lush landscap­ ing, Oakwood features a complete range of amenities, including magnificent swimming pools. Six, nine and twelve month leases as well as month-to-month accom­ modations. Complete Home Services packages available (including dishes, linens, T.V. and more). Maid Service is also available. Office open daily 9 to 6. Sorry, no pets. On the UT Shuttle Line For the discriminating taste, O a k G r o v e ! Come home to a quiet tree-shaded atmosphere Relax on our sundeck by the sparkling pool or in the cool shelter of the spreading oaks Perfectly located, you're within minutes from UT Oak Grove offers seclusion, privacy and charm at Aus­ tin's best address Oak Grove features a swimming pool surrounded by wooden sundeck and huge native oak trees Apartments feature pri­ vate patios or balconies, ceiling tans fireplaces vaulted ceil­ ings, separate dining areas, oversized walk-m closets and pass through serving bars Kitchens are fully applianced with sunny kitchen windows Some feature utility areas with washer dryer connections Professional on-site management and maintenance Cable TV available Small pets accepted ASK ABOUT OUR $50 SUMMER DISCOUNT On® and Two B»droom Starting at $300 4 4 7 - 7 9 3 9 A tropical paradise exists at Villa Vallaría! Here you’ll find the condominium quality and design de- „ tails that you demand. Enjoy romantic sunsets over J || ■ 5 nearby Shoal Creek, or gather with friends in the security of our private courtyard. Relax at poolside to the splashing sounds of our waterfall and soothe ! ■ away the tensions of hectic academics. Organized social events make 1/UU l/o U vu * a place to m a k e ^ B friends that you can keep for a lifetime. Swimming Pool • Hot Tub • Sports Court Ask about our specials on Eff. & 1 Bdrms. • Controlled Entry • Microwaves/lcemakers • Private Parking 2 5 0 5 L o n g v ie w 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 i t F R E E \ R E N T The Ultimate Student Living Experience On 6th St. • UT Shuttle • 2 Pools • Laundromat • Mgmt/Maint. on • Gas and W ater site Paid H e a t h e r c r e s t A p t s . 1616 W. 6th L 4 7 6 - 2 2 1 9 J \n K M i Managed l*ropert\ Pre-leasing now for Summer and Fall. Guarantee today s prices now! Tout the property and receive a Coke and a Koozie T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Monday, June 5, 1989/Page 9 tCNTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES SERVICES 370— Uni. Apts. 400 — Condos- Townhousos ■Condos Town homes 400 — Condos- 420 — Unf. Houses 435 — Co-ops 460 — Business 750 — Typing 750 — Typing SU CASA APARTMENTS A TOUCH OF THE ORIENT SU M M ER 1-1 $195.00 2-2 $295.00 3-2 TH. $325.00 FALL $295.00 $415.00 $495.00 Basic cabla provided. Water paid. 203 West 39th 451-2268 ____________________________ 5-2 -20 B FIRST M O N T H FREE! Beautiful efficien­ cies with fireplace, fan, W / D connec­ tions, appliances, & jaccuzi. O n RR shut­ tle. Shoron 9 26-0898. 5-1-10B-C '1920's 1-1 cottage oak floors, leaked roof, quiet just north of UT $ 2 9 5 3 00 9 Fruth. 472-2123. 5-4-20B-F___________ S U M M E R SPECIAL-S175. Pre-ieasing for Fall. Large efficiences, all appliances. RR shuttle, city bus. Cooking and water poid Dolphin Apartments, 371-0160. Brad. 5-4-20B-K U N IQ U E EFFICIENCY! Saltillo tiles, ceil- ing fan, fireplace, windows, walk-in- closets,pool,shuttle. $ 2 2 5 -$ 2 6 0 $ 5 0 de­ posit STEP SAVERS. 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 6-5- 20B-F 3715 H O L L Y W O O D Efficiency. Near shuttle. Stove, refridgerator, microwave, ceiling fan. All bills paid $ 25 0 + deposit. Summer discounts. 263-2879. 6-5-4B 3 0 0 E. 3 3 rd/906 E. 46th. Large 1 and 2 bedrooms. All near UT shuttle Some hardwood 345- 723 2 6-5-20B-F____________________ floors, water paid Efficiencies 110 E. 37th. '/2 block west of speedway on shuttle bus. A/C, CF, fire­ place. 4 7 8 -8 2 3 6 or 4 8 0 -0 6 6 2 6-5- 10B-F 2 STORY studio. 1 left! New paint, new carpet. Special summer rate. 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 6-5-20P-F DEAL OF THE WEEK! West Campus effi- ciencies. CA/CH, dishwasher, disposal. $225/summer. Ask for Betty. 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 6-5-5P-F m 390 — Unf. Duplexes PERFECT FOR PROFESSOR OR GRADUATE STUDENT Charming large apartment next to UT, lower floor of brick du­ plex, 2 BDR, hardwood floors, separate dining room, ceiling fans, living room w/fireplace. N o pets. $ 4 7 5 plus deposit and utilities. Call 1-512-824-3710. 5-3-5B 1940's 2-1 on quiet street. Yard, oak floors, lots of windows 1307 Kirkwood $ 37 5 472-2123 4-26-20B-F__________ N C C LEA N 1 BR New paint, ceiling fans, W /D hookups. $ 30 0 4 5 3 -6 9 4 2 5-5- 20B_________________ 2511 PEARL. 1 bedroom . A carpet, appliances Located 5 blks. west of campus. Fireplace. Rent $199. Contact T E Wiley Co. K 472-9228. 6- 5 -5 B________________________________ WEST C A M PU S- Clean 2-1. Parquet floors, gas, heat/cooking Quiet street $ 42 5 (now). STEP SAVERS: 476-3028. 6-5-20B-F 400 — Condos- Townhouses • 5* 905 W. 22V, St. West Campus area Starting at $800 Half-price summer rates. • 2 Br./2 Ba • Small, 10 unit complex • Pool A Jacuzzi. • W A D in each apt. • Covered parking. 476-9100 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. C all 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 to sh are bills, Call 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 fo r private bath, WEST CAMPUS PENTHOUSE $900 SU M M ER $1400 FALL/SPRING AVAILABLE AUG. 20 1400 SQ. FEET 2-2, A l l AMENITIES IN ­ CLUDING: SECURITY, COVERD PARKING, W/D, MICRO, ETC. CALL AGEN T MITCH ONLY. 476-2673 P.M.T. 5 -5 -20 B -A PRE-LEASE STARTING JUNE 1 UNIQ UE 2-1, TW O BLOCKS TO LAW S C H O O L A M E N IT IE S IN CLU DE; SE ­ CURITY, TW O COVERED PARKING, H A R D W O O D FLOORS, FIREPLACE, W/D, CEILING FANS, S6 50/M O CALL AG EN T MITCH ONLY. 467-9211/476-2673. 5-5-20B-A HYDE PARK modern 3 BR/2 BA, efficient, CA/CH, fans, TV/phone each room, garage, W/D, $ 75 0 4 52 -0722 4-21-15P lacks ORANG ETREE 2-2 $ 70 0 summer $1000 Washer/Dryer 0445. 4-25-20B-F - roommate plan! included. ALPS 331 - fall Great N O RTH FO RK C O N D O S Small, quiet complex. 1 bedroom available - $325 4401 Speedway 4 5 9 -0 8 8 9 4-26-20B-F ENFIELD C O N D O S -2 -2 V2 BATH UP STAIRS/DOW NSTAIRS, MICRO W AVE, C O VERED PARKING, SECURITY, $650/ MO., O N SHUTTLE ROUTE CALL DAVID HAYS, 476-2673. 4-27-20BA B R A N D N E W INTERIORS 2 BED 2 BATH. ALL BILLS PA ID O N UT SHUTTLE S475/M O . CALL DAVID HAYES AT PMT 476 -2 6 7 3 5-1-20B-A 2 BED RO O M /2 BATH DESIGNER INTE­ RIOR WITH WASHER/DRYER. M I­ FURNISHED/UNFUR­ CROWAVE,ETC. N ISH ED START AT Í6 7 5 / M O CALL D A V ID HAYES AT P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 5- 2-20B-A PRE-LEASE NICE C O N D O S IN WEST C AM PUS. 2 B E D R O O M / 2 BATH WASHER/DRYER, M ICRO W AVE, ETC STARTING AT S 6 0 0 / M O CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T. 476 -2 6 7 3 5-2-20B-A PRE-LEASE C RO IX 2 BDRM/2 BATH WASHER/DRYER. M ICRO W A V E, ETC S 8 0 0 / M O CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 5-2-20B-A PRE-LEASING ORANGETREE & CEN- T EN N IA L—1,2, &3 BED RO O M S, PRICES START AT S 5 7 5 / M O CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T. 476 -2 6 7 3 5-2-20B-A 38th/SPEEDWAY, summer only $500, luxury 2 -2 with security gate, appliances, microwave, The Elliot Sys­ tem 451-8964. 5-3-20B-C ENFIELD WEST, on UT shuttle, 2-1, appli- ances, laundry facilities, $35 0 available June 1st. The Elliott System 451-8964 5- 3-20B-C S U M M E R $195! Near IH-35/Woodland, 1-1, appliances, pool, laundry facilities, W & G paid, fall $250. The Elliot System, 451-8964. 5-3-20B-C _______________ RENT C O N D O S for '2 off regular Fall pnce for Summer. West Campus. 1/1's 2/2's. Mark Abernathy 474-4800. Cam­ pus Condos 5-3-20B-A OFF ENFIELD, large 2-1, near shuttle, stove, refrigerator, only $325 The Elliott System 451-8964 5-3-20B-C S U M M E R $395/$450! Luxury 2-2 off Oltorf, W /D provided, ceiling fan, fire­ place, lots of trees, pool, tennis courts, shuttle The Eliot System 451-8964 5-5- 20BC PECAN WALK! Summer lease only Loaded 1-1 with loft, microwave, ceiling fan, hot tub, $350, The Elliot System. 451-8964 5-9-20B-C_________________ ORANG ETREE C O N D O for lease. Fur­ nished for two. Available June '8 9 thru M a y '90. 3 4 5 -3 5 9 9 6-5-5B C E N T E N N IA L C O N D O S 26th and Guad. 2 br. 2 ba. Summer rental only. Call 327-7553. 6-5-3B NORTHW EST HILLS condos 3BR/2BA pool, tennis court water and manage­ ment fees paid $ 65 0 Duncan 479- 892 1 ,4 7 6-78 8 8 6-5-5B_____________ WEXT C A M P U S condo, nice 2-1 loft N o fall rent increase $425 no pets 459- 1946 6-5-2B Townhouses WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE C O N D O S ! 2- 2 for summer starting at $ 5 0 0 Owner leased and managed. 482-0802, 454- 4918 4-14-20BC 2810 N U EC ES # 2 0 2 THE Elms Condo miniums Large, spacious 2-1 Fireplace, all appliances, microwave, ceiling fans. Walk to UT Perfect for roommates $59 5 Dan Joseph 4 79 -8727 Available M a y 15. 4-18-20B-F WEST C A M PU S- 2BR/2BA, SECURITY, C O VERED PARKING, M ICRO W A V E, W/ ETC $675/M O . (9 M O LEASE) D, $ 45 0 / M O (SUMMER) CALL A G ENT MITCH O NLY- PMT 476 -2 6 7 3 4-19 16B-D_______________________________ WEST C A M PU S W /D ,covered parking, fireplace, ceiling INCREDIBLY STYLISH fans. Starting $350. STEP SAVERS 476 302 8 6-5-20B-F BEST OF THE WEST! 2-2's-Ceiling fans, fireplace, w/d. 8 killer microwave, deals! Starting $400/summer, $600/ Fall. STEP SAVERS. 4 76 -3 0 2 8 6-5-208 WEST PLACE C O N D O S 2-2 A M E N I­ TIES INCLUDE W/D, M ICRO W AVE, ETC $ 7 0 0 / M 0 SUMMER, $ 4 5 0 /M O CALL A G EN T M ITCH O N L Y AT PMT 476-2673. 6-5-20B-A________________ SU M M E R SPECIALS AVAILABLE N O W A M E N IT IE S 2 - 2 's W IT H IN C L U D E D $400-600/m o. CALL A G EN T MITCH O N L Y AT PMT 476- 2673. 6-5-20B-A A LL H A N C O C K PLACE C O N D O 2-1 A M ENITIES INCLUDE W/D, SECURITY, 2 CARPORTS, F A R D W O O D FLOORS PO O L A N D JACUZZI FIREPLACE, ETC S 6 5 0 / M O S U M M E R $ 40 0 / M O ASK FOR A G E N T MITCH O N L Y AT PMT 476-2673. 6-5-20B-A_______________ ST T H O M A S 2-2 FULLY FURNISHED. A M E N IT IE S M I ­ CROW AVE, ETC S1200/M O SU M M ER S 6 0 0 / M O CALL A G EN T MITCH O N LY AT PMT. 476-2673. Ó-5-20B-A________ IN C L U D E W/D, PRE-LEASE 2-2 C O N D O O N RIVERSIDE SHUTTLE AM EN ITIES INCLUDE W/D MICRO W A V E, ETC $ 4 0 0 /M O CALL AG EN T MITCH O N L Y AT PMT 6-5- 20B-A_______________________________ 420 — Unf. Houses HOLLER FOR HELP! H appy Homes is Here To Handle your House Hunting! We show & lease oil companies' listings. Houses & duplexes at all prices N e w Properties available daily Call 458-2525 4-27-20B-F 7 BEDROOMS 3 bath H y d e Park hom e just northof UT. Tw o living areas. Thirteen ceiling fans. C A / C H com pletely renovated. V7 block to park. O n e block to shuttle. Q u iet n eighb orhood . A va ilab le 1 June. 272-5783, 272-4076 4-28-20B-F C O N V E N IE N T UT, shuttle- Garage apartment 1-1-1, A/C, yard, tile shower. 305V2 E 38th $260. 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 5-1-20B AVAILABLE N O W - 2-5 bedroom houses for rent. $ 20 0 • up 452 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 5-3-20B-F '1920's 1-1 cottage oak floors, teoked roof, quiet just north of UT $295 3009 Fruth 472-2123 5-4-20B-F PRELEASING 2,3,4 B E D R O O M S Avail- able summer and fall WEST C A M PU S HYDE PARK, $450-$1800 PARKE C O M P A N Y -479-8110 or 480-8110. 4-7-20PF C O ZY 2-1 fronting on creek Quiet North Central floors, carport Pets O K Available June 5. $325. 450-0955. 5-5-208 F neighborhood Hardwood 3BR 1BA Hyde Park area Walk to park and shuttle Large yard. Hardwood floors Freshly remodeled Available June 1. N o pets $600/mo. 4 67 -9 9 3 2 6-5- 58 3-2 W A LK TO UT/ACC 1601 Shoal Creek between 15th and 19th. W/D, Fireplace, $ 7 5 0 Summer S 8 5 0 Fall 480- 0662. 6-5-10B-F EYES O F TEXAS properties. Austin's best selection of 3-8 bedroom houses $650- $1800 477-1163 4-20-20BD AVAILABLE N O W , 2 through 5 bedroom houses for rent 452 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 4-26-20B-C HUGE YARD and private |acuzzi 3-1, hardwood floors $60 0 Call for ap pomtment 320 -8 8 5 8 6-5-20B F NEAR LA W School 2BR/2BA Appli­ ances, A/C, small yard near shuttle no •dogs. $ 40 0 459 0 22 7 6-5-10P 4 B E D R O O M 3 Bath house West Com pus $62 5 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 6-5-20P-F 2-1 C O UNTRY cottage, hardwood, ceil­ ing fans, window a/c. gas stove, and heat, private yard $325, 4 50 -0955 6- 5-208 PLEASE PARK 3 2, treed lot, roomy, hardwoods, windows, w/d. Professional or student $ 80 0 STEP SAVERS. 476 302 8 6-5-208 425 — Rooms SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen Call 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 fo r private bath, ABP. $225-5275. bath. $120. 5-8-20B-F N EAR UT Law School on RR shuttle Large, rooms -$150 $195 ABP CA/CH, share baths 3310 Red Riv- e r-4 7 ó -3 6 3 4 (5-4-20B-F) furnished M.D D O R M Two to room. $100 each. One to room $170 Kitchen shared 2602 Guadalupe. 477-0045. 6-5-5B WEST AUSTIN, secluded cottage on ER shuttle Ideal for mature, studious male Quiet environment 4 78 -8063 6-5-5B-K 435 — Co-ops Join the NEW GUILD student community! Summer: Doubles $263-275 Singles $323-342 Fall: Double $288-295 Singles $374-398 Call Soon! 472-0352 510 W. 23rd SPACIOUS RELAXED DIVERSE H ousehold: 6 blocks U.T., wonderful vegetarian food, non-smoking, pool rooms, $ 2 8 3 -3 2 1 , doubles Single $ 2 5 3 - 2 6 0 singles fall (summer), $ 2 8 5 - 2 9 6 . d o u b le s $ 3 2 6 - 3 7 7 , H ouse of Com m ons, 2 6 1 0 Nueces, 4 7 6 -7 9 0 5 . ___________________________ 5-8-20B-K C O M E LIV E W IT H U S! beautiful, Victorian house; 2 blocks U.T., 6 blocks A C C. Sum m er doubles $ 2 7 5 -2 7 1 , singles $ 2 9 8 -3 2 6 , fall doubles $ 30 1 -3 0 8, singles are $ 3 3 3 - 3 62 . RAT S IN C L U D E ALL F O O D A N D BILLS! Helios C o-op, 4 7 8 -6 7 6 3 , 1 9 0 9 N ueces 5 8-20B-K C A LL 4 7 1-524 4 TO PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D A D SMALL FRIENDLY Co-op 4 blocks U.T. — Great mem­ bers, delicious food, good study at­ mosphere. Double and single rooms, food and bills $265-330 (summer), $295-368 (fall). Arrakis, 472-2292, 2212 Pearl. 5-8-20B-K SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen C all 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 for private bath, Renfals D O W N T O W N LOCATION Small law firm has 7 7 5 sq. ft. of annex available for immediate occupancy in whole or port by business or profes­ sional person. Options available, in­ clude receptionist, office equipment usage, conference room, a nd library Call Kathleen between 8-2. 4 7 6 - 6 25 8 . 6-5-5B AN N O U N CEM EN TS 560 — Public Notice ABP. $225-$275. B O D Y ? M I N d T s PIRIT? W ho are you? P h o n e ^ O ^ Ó ^ T S a ^ S P ^ ^ Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 to share bills, ___________________________5-8-20B-E bath. $120. 440 — Roommates EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction SHORT WALKUT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen GUITART L E SSO N S- R&B, rock, |azz, country 10 yrs. teaching experience Andy Bullingston. 452-6181 6-5-20B 590 — Tutoring ABP. $225-$275. Call 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 to share bills, bath. $120. ______ 5-8-20B-F S in g le p a re n t o f 7 yr. o ld twin girls s e e k in g m ature, n o n ­ s m o k in g stu d en t to p r o v id e 1 5 - 2 0 h o u rs / w e e k e v e n in g b a b ysittin g/ lig h t h o u s e k e e p ­ in g in e x c h a n g e f o r p riv a te r o o m a n d b o a r d . H y d e P a rk are a . C a ll 4 5 2 - 8 9 9 8 le a v e m e ssa g e . 6-5-3B FALL ROOMMATE NEEDED 28 year old Fresh-Law looking for roommate and 2 br. apartment I hove furniture and car Prefer Law or G ra d Student Non-sm oker, neat, qui­ et, M or F M ove -in mid-to-late A u g JANET H-713-266-5020 W-713-739-5835 _____________________________ 6-5-58 PERFECT OFF campus housing for non­ smoking female 2-21/2 luxury condo pool, W/D, ceiling fans, microwave, PV shuttle and more. $200/month bills. Laurel 385-4391 4-21-15B R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 4-Bedroom clean spacious furnished apartment Stu dent, non-smoker On shuttle. $189 444-7537. 5-3-20B SHARE BEAUTIFUL two-story condomtn um near Ben White and Manchaco. Pool, fireplace, W/D, ceiling fans, vaulted ceilings One private room and one shared $ 200/mo plus 3 utilities. First month free 838-6211 or 442 -6 6 7 6 6 5-10P TW O STORY home in tarrytown. Quali­ ty security and convenience $175- $25 0 Call for an appointment 320- 885 8 6-5-20B-F MATURE N O N -S M O K IN G , drug-free quiet female student to share 3BR house for summer On shuttle, $230/mo all bills paid 371-7212 6-5-5B R O O M M A T E NEED ED share 38R house $165/mo plus 1 3bills. non-smoking stu­ dent preferred. S Austin Mike 447- 5618/ Dr Mathews 1-353 4666,467- 2206. 6-5-2P W A N T ED N O N S M O K IN G roommate Large 2BR/2BA condo newly furnished Also leasing for Fall semester Call Todd 4 4 2 -8 4 2 0 9Am-3PM. 6-5-5P________ 460 — B u sin e ss R entals M A T H TU TO R 504 W. 24th S t Office 477-7003 O v er 10 y e a rs o f p ro fe s s io n a l serv ic e h elp in g s tu d e n ts m a k e T H E G R A D E . S tru g g lin g ? ? F ru s tra te d on tests?? C all o r com e by for a p p o in tm e n t ENGIN MATH SCIENCE M301 302 w TERMS. EM 306 E M 3I1 C S 3 0 4 P F M 303F E M 3 0 6 S C S2 0 6 M 403K L EM 314 C S3 1 5 M 3 1 6 K L EM 319 C S4 1 0 M 305G EE316 C S 4 1 0 M407 EE411 M 8 0 8 A B C S3 2 8 EE3 18 M 6 0 8 E A B C S3 3 6 EE212 C S3 4 5 M 318K EE3 23 C S35 2 M427K.L ENGLISH C S3 7 2 M311 CHEMISTRY EN G 603 PHYSICS CH EM 301 302 EN G 307 PHY301 P H Y 3 0 2 K L C H EM 610A.B E N G 3 0 8 P H Y 3 0 3 K L C H E M 6 1 8 A B EN G 310 P H Y 3 27K L BUSINESS ASTRON DATA PRO ACC311 312 AST301 A C C 326 327 AST 302 DP A310 AST303 DPA333 K AC C 364 ECO AST307 ST AT 309 FRENCH P SY 317 EC O 302 GERMAN EC O 303 SO C 3 1 7 SPANISH E C O 3 2 0 K L E C 0 3 2 4 D o n’t put this oft until the night be­ fore an exam. It’s too late then... * 1 Block toU T * Very reasonable • In a language • Lots of patience rales you can understand Next door to Mad Dog & Beans West 24th St E l III -J.ili eu .1 UTORING $85.10 HR. BLOCK SERVICE SUCCEED T U T O R I N G •Personal and Croup •All subjects 472-6666 7 d j>s/ «e tk,S-1 h 'til M id n ile PRIVATE TUTORING services available in math, tsol, business administration Call M r Greene 837-1626. 6-5-5B SERVICES 740 — Bicycle Repair OFFICE FOR LEASE entire floor near UT, downtown 200 0 sq. feet, 2 00 3 North Lamar $1185/mo Owner Agent JB Land 478-9176 6-5-10B spokes, BICYCLE TUNE-UP! Ad|ust brakes, gears, headset, and bottom bracket $18 50 The Bike Connection. 370 9 N. IH 35 469-9025. 4-19-20B-E ZIVLEYS THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE PRINTING APPLICATIONS Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with Good Grades? Law Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24th St. 477-8141 Term Papers, Resumes, Bnefs, Dissertations $2/pp. w/24 hr*, notice N e x t d o o r to M od Dog A B oo n's O pon B a.m . to M idnight Pickup A Doll vary A vattablo LONGHORN COPIES • R esu m es • Theses • Term P ape rs • W ord P ro cessin g • B in d in g • L a m in a tin g • L a se r P rinting • K o d a k - C opies 2518 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 d o b ie m a l ; jjj ¿ | The Original SPEEDW AY TYPING u 469-5653 f a st tu r n § 1 ATTENTION BBAS, MBAS/MPAS!! Let us prepare your resume for the 1 9 8 9 -9 0 Resumé Book • meets all Placement Office • 10 copies on 2 5 % cotton specifications resumé paper • Free pick-up and delivery. $ 8 . 9 5 * 8 3 2 - 1 4 8 8 » $ 8.95 4-27-9 rW O O D S TYPING ¡ 4 WORD PROCESSING ■ J W twi Yen W eit It Dm R*et • I ! J ¡ " UUtm mm m log Pipw I (JO* p g a tm*mh | i 7% I I I 2200 Guadalupe ¡ ^_ (S P » j¡n » « n o » en 22nd Steel) 472-6302 * * • Um (toy M * M y n T Y P I N G & R K S U M K S 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 [ia\s, v m i k .S -I h hi Midnite PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING/ EDITING Special rate for students/faculty! $ 1 .2 5 / p a g e 469-9431 __________________________4-19-20B-C BEAUTIFUL TYPING Personalized, Professional Service $ 2 /p a g e Rush jobs $ 3 /p a g e UNIVERSITY TYPING & TRANSCRIPTION SERVICE Call Anytime 473-2948 ____________ ' _____________4-12-20B-D R E S U M E S & T E R M P A P E R S Typeset A Laser printed W e com pose for you, if needed 1 page $12.50 2 pages - $17.50 If composed add $2.00/page 2 copies rumished-odditional copies (also typeset)-25c/poge This a d $1.00 off Desktop Publishing Systems Engineering 3 3 5 -0 1 4 5 anytime _________________________ 4-26-20B-F THE STEN O PAD $1.50/double space page W ord Processing laser printer. 459-7710 evenings and weekends 4-13- 20B-C______________________________ A SA P TYPING/word processing, papers, thesis, dissertation, mailouts with a per­ sonal touch $1 85/page Candace 451- 4885 4-17-20P W O R D P RO C E SSIN G Quality work at reasonable pnces IBM wordperfect. Deadlines met. Barbara Tullos. 453- 5124 4-21-20B-K W O R D PROCESS /TYPING Reports, resumes, theses, manuscripts. $150/ page and up Pick up and delivery avail- obie. Diane 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 4-25-20B-C TYPE-RITE typing service All college pa ­ pers $1 50/paae Resume $10. Laser pnnter available Prompt service. 443- 422 9 4-27-20B-C W O O D 'S TYPING and word processing M e m ory M A C with LaserWriter 25 years experience. 2 20 0 Guadalupe 472-6302. 4-25-20B-F typewriters, UNIVERSITY TYPING-Personalized, pro­ fessional service Summer special $1.20/ page (rush |obs $1 65/page, cassette transcription $2 00/poge). 6-5-20B-F 473-2948 760 — Misc. Services YARD WORK-ETC.! Light to heavy, digital beeper 473 -3 0 3 6 (24 hours) 5-5-88 COLLEGE EN G LISH composition teacher with PhD, word processing, loser print­ ing, $2/page up, 3 blocks from cam- pus 479 -8 9 0 9 5-9-20B-A CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD Campus Locators Furnished 2-2, fp. amen. 2813 Rio Grande SlfVlOE 477-1711 BENCHM ARK CROIX ROBBINS'PLACE O A KV IEW NUECES O A K S ST. TH O M AS N ow proioasing for summer & fall) Many oth­ ers available. Come by 2401 Rio Grande or come by 2803 San Jacinto or coll: PARKE COMPANY 479-8110 480-8110 5-5-20P-F 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Furnished Condo • Washer/dryer • M icrow ave • Ceiling fans DOS RIOS Immediate Occupancy $295/mo. summer lease 327-4029/453-5237 6-5-5B-F CONDOS 1-1 and 2-2's in and around UT area. Prices from $325. Pre-leasing now for Fall. Ask about summer special. Call 258-9542. Stapleton Interests Inc. r 6-5-20B BENCHMARK C O N D O S 3001 Cedar St. Very close in, beautiful 1-1 and 2-2's. Pre-leasing for fall-summer special. G a ro ge parking. Deluxe appliances, pool. Call today for appt. 258-9542. Staleton Interests Inc. WESTVIEW C O N D O S SPECIAL SU M M ER RATES Now pre-leasing 2-2's and 1-1's. Includes: Se­ curity, covered parking, hot tub, pool, W/D, microwove, etc. 2-2's - $600 (S675 9 mo. lease) 1-1's - $500 ($550 9 mo. lease). Model open 2-6. Coll Jerry 480-8314/476-2673. Properly Management of Texas. __________________________ 4-14-20B-D The Centennial Chelsea Condominiums Large selection available! Call us for your housing needs. Johnson & Company 452-0225 __________________________ 4-17-20B-C S U M M E R O N L Y SPECIAL - CROIX, C E N ­ TENNIAL, ORANGETREE, CHELSEA, ETC. FURNISH ED OR U N FU RN ISH ED STARTING AT $300/M O NTH . CALL AG EN T MITCH O N L Y 476 -2 6 7 3 4-13- 208 RENT STARTS a t * 2 6 9 00! APARTMENTS *ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE* LUXURY APARTMENTS IN TERIO R FEA TU RES COMMUNITY FEATURES • Fireplace* • Mini-blinds* • Bookcases* • Gourmet kitchen fully equipped with Disposal Dishwasher Range/Oven i 2 Swimming pools with volleyball i Tennis courts i Canyon view* i Clubhouse i Planned social activities i Comfortable laundry facility i Weight Room • Washer/Dryer connections* • Patios/Balconies with storage* :in select apartments The Ridge Apartments were created with comfort, quality and convenience in mind. A large se­ lection of floorplans are available, leaving each individual certain to find one to fit their lifestyle. This professionally managed community is conveniently locat­ ed in beautiful Northwest Hills. Downtown and the State Capitol are easily accessible. The Ridge is also near all of North Austin’s ma­ jor shopping areas including, Northcross Mall, various restau­ rants, and entertainment. 6805 WOOD HOLLOW 3 4 5 - 9 3 1 5 Page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 5, 1989 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Tint* 880 — Professional 800 — G®n*ral Help Wanted EARN M O N E Y Reading $30,00Q/yr income p mal Details (1)805-687-6000 Ext Y-9413 5-1-1QP BABYSITTER WANTED for 12 mo old giri 8om-6pm M-F m my home. Transporto tion, expenence, ond re­ quired. It you have a baby, he/she is welcomel 328-8740 6-5-18__________ references PART TIME delivery and equipment main­ tenance. Good driving record required Apply in person. Austin Rental 5605 Bur­ net Rd. 6-5-5B PART-TIME counter help Party and wed­ ding rental store Apply in person Austin Rental, 5605 Burnet Rd. 6-5-5B 810 — Office- Clerical PART TIME Secretory help. Hours between 9 am - 4 pm Mon.-Fri. Must have minimum block 3V^ hrs. More than 1 person will be employed. Some PC work. W ill teach necessary skills. Pay $5.00/hr apply T.E. Wiley Co. located 1506 W. 6th be­ tween 8 4 5 -1 0 0 0 am. ____________________________ 6-5-5B NEAR CAMPUS - Full/part time TYPIST (45 + wpm) BOOKEEPER (we train) Runner (your cor) ODD JOBS 408 W 17th St Applications 9am.4pm 208-F)____________________________ (4-28- 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping time Gam NEAR CAMPUS Full/part bookkeeping expenence TYPIST (45 w p m ) RUNNER (your car) ODD JOBS 408 W 17th St Applications 9am-4pm (5-4-20B-F)________________________ time. Gam NEAR CAMPUS Full/part bookkeeping expenence TYPIST (45 w p m.) RUNNER (your car) ODD JOBS 408 W 17th St Applications 9am-4pm ________________ (5-4-20B-F) 840 — Sales CAREER OPPORTUNITY N O W Put those college skills to w o rk and loin the sales staff at TruGreen, the nation's prem ier low n-care com pany. W e o ffe r paid salary training, salary + commission, auto allow ance, paid vacation, incentives and benefits. Call Chris Baker today for on interview at (512)385-2311. 4-17-20B N atio n al CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE seeks sales associates in y o u r a re a . Part-tim e and full-tim e. Send resume to P O Box 2 4 2 1 , Tuscaloosa, AL 3 5 4 0 3 . ‘ 6-5-1P BIG MONEY to be made selling or dis- tnbutmg new nail product 465-8110 6- 5-20B__________ _______________ __ 860 — Engineering- Technical ENGINEERING student needed for site work estimating, part- time. Job requires critical atten­ tion to detail and skills in reading contours and sealed site plans, to calculate quantities for bid­ ding pipe, concrete and excava­ tion work. Must have reliable transportation. Hours flexible to meet your summer class sched­ ule. If you want to polish these skills for future job requirements and are willing to work with computer - digitizer, bnng or mail resume to C.E.I., 110 Hous­ ton Street, Buda, Texas 78610. 6-5-4 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 435 — Co-ops House Parents (married without children) are wanted for a live-in posi­ tion at a center near Austin. Care for up to 8 emotionally disturbed boys. Call anytime. 1-858-4258 6-5-20B CHRISTIAN TEACHERS for V¡ d ay pre­ desired school program fo r 3 -4 year olds. MWF, 8:30-1:00, be g in ning Sept. degree or experience preferred. W est­ lake area. 3 2 7 -3 5 6 9 . 6-5-1 CULTURAL EXCHANG E organization seeks community coordina­ tor for Austin area Marketing skills and understanding of international and par­ enting issues Flexible, PART-TIME, earn­ ings based on area growth. Respond to Regional Director PO Box 112 Cedor Hill, TX 75104 6-5-1P SUCCESSFUL COMPANY opening its doors to marketing entrepreneurs Dor­ othy Jockson 444-6173 6-5-5B 890 — Clubs- Restaurants ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Learn h o w to free -p o ur, like in the m ovie C o ckta il! Job Placement Assistance Texas School o f Bartenders 440-0791 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A p p r o v e d b y Texos Ed u catio n A g e n c y ________________________ 4-18-2ÓB-F 900 — Domestic- Household Dependable, Loving person to care for infant and do light house- work-in Pfiuqerville. Must have ex­ perience with babies and excellent references. Non-smoking, own transportation, in English. Good salary for right person Call 990-1968 between 10 am-7 pm, leave messaqe. fluent 6-5-5B SEEKING FEMALE Live in companion for ailing 60 yr old woman Separate Bath/ Bedroom Rent and salary included 472- 4901 6-5-3B______________________ LIVE- IN or daily childcare/housekeeper needed for 2 mo old son Mature, non­ smoking, Infant care expenence pre­ ferred Interview, 244-6512. 6-5-5B CHARGE IT! Use Y our VISA or M asterC ard to charge y o u r Texan W ant- Ads! Call 4 7 1-5 244 THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS AND MORE! Apartment and Dematology and American Youth Hostel • All m eals paid • All B ills paid • Close to campus • Community Single *349°° COLLEGE HOUSES CO-OPS • Privacy • Independence • Furnished • Student travelers Double *28900 476-5678 Earn extra $ r y ®aahpw® manta available. M utt k t o w t o w o r * » - 1 2 o r 1 -S w — k d o y i a n d /O f w f j l r i n d i AUSTIN TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC. TYPING • Part-time, Rexftrie Hours, * e ExceMent Earnings. For e • Details, Send Self-Ad- * • dressed, Stamped Enve- * I lope to P.O. Box 9602- Z a • 832T, Austin, Tx. 78766. Attention Telephone Operators: Earn Up to $10/hour F ull/P art Tim e I need 15 Sappy, enthusiastic people w h o ore motivated by making money. O u r o ffice has o cheerful, com fortable atmosphere & casual dress N O EX­ PERIENCE NECESSARY, W e w ill tram. GUYS, GALS, STUDENTS W EL­ C O M E Hinng now. A pply in person 12-12:30 o r 6- 6 :3 0 p.m. O NLY at 3701 G ua­ dalupe, Suite 105. 6-5-3B-F O N WORK-STUDY? Com e work at the Learning Resources Center, College of Education. Lots of inter­ esting |obs. Must be on fi­ nancial aid w /w o rk study aw ard. Call 4 7 1 -3 2 3 4 for information. ____________________________ 6-5-5B OVERSEAS JOBS Also Cruneships $10,000-$105,000/yH Now hinngl List­ ings! (1)805 687-6000 Ext OJ-9413 6- 5-20P PART TIME receptionist for carpet clean­ ing compony 12-5 30 Mon-En Apply in person 8705 Shoal Creek #20 4 4-27- 7B________________________________ NEAR CAMPUS - Full/port time TYPIST (45+ wpm) BOOKEEPER (we tram). Runner (your car) ODD JOBS 408 W 17th St Applications 9am-4pm ¡4-28- 20B-F)______________________ Gymnastics instructor needed for after­ noons Ptease coll Margaret for more mfo. 320-0665 6-5-5B_____________ PART-TIME Teocher-aide position avail­ able Experience preferred Call Univer­ sity Presbytenan Child Development Cen­ ter 472-4984 6-5-38 WORK 3 '2 blocks from campus, evening positions setting appointments over the phone ond make $5-10/hr plus bonus, great working environment. Coll Tony/ Kns at 477-3808 6-5-5B K ___________ SUNDAY SCHOOL teacher needed Pre­ fer education ma|or Contact Tina at 328-7755 6-5-5B-F 800 General Help Wanted Attention Telephone Operators: Earn Up to $10/hour F u ll/P a rt Tim e I need 15 happy, enthusiastic people w ho are m otivated by moking money. O u r office has o cheerful, com fortable atmosphere & casual dress. N O EX­ PERIENCE NECESSARY, W e w ill tram. GUYS, GALS, STUDENTS W EL­ C O M E Hinng now A pply in person 12-12:30 or 6- 6-30 p.m. O N LY at 3701 G ua­ dalupe, Suite 105 _________________________ 6-5-3B-F Lo oking fo r a fra te rn ity, s o ro r­ ity o r student o rg a n iz a tio n tha t w o u ld like to m ake $ 5 0 0 - $ 1 0 0 0 fo r a on e w e e k on - project. cam pus m a rketing M ust be o rg a n iz e d a n d h a rd ­ w o rk in g . C all Lisa G o r M y ra a t (8 0 0 ) 59 2-2121. ____________________________ 6-5-1P ★ APPOINTMENT SETTERS ★ Your hours 5 pm -9 pm ★ M O N -FR I ★ ★ N o Selling ★ M ale/Fem ale ★ M monties w elcom e ★ ★ Excellent pay ond bonus plan ★ Cameron & Rutherford area C A LL TO D A Y 835-1142 __________________5-8-20 - G OVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 $59,230/yr Now Hinng Coll (1) 805- 687-6000 Ext R-9413 for current feder- ollist 4-27-20P__________ __________ NEAR CAMPUS Full/part time TYPIST (45+ wpm) BOOKEEPER (we train) Runner (your car) ODD JOBS 408 W 17th St Applications 9am 4pm (4-28- 208-F) Be on T V Many needed for commer­ (1) 805-687-6000 cials. Casting into Ext. TV-9413 4-28-20P______________ AIRLINES N O W hinng Flight attendants, travel agents, mechanics, customer ser­ vice. Listings Salones to $105K. Entry level positions Call (1) 805-687-6000 Exl A-9413 4-28-20P RENTAL 430 — Room-Board SUMMER DO T H I S SMART WHAT THE OF R E S I D E N T S 3 - D O R M S do . . . STAY AT T H E C O N T E S S A s a t T H E C O N T E S S A W E S T TITU* T T T T f Y O U R A F T E R N O O N S S P E N D AND S T U D Y I N G ON T H E OUTDOOR P O O L D E C K $ 550/PER SESSION I N C L U D I N G M E A L S ALL PRIV A TE ROOMS NO DEPOSIT CLOSE TO CAMPUS COMPUTER ROOM PARTIES AND A SUMMER TRIP CALL 4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8 OR 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 TODAY 2707 RIO GRANDE &2706 NUECES SPECIAL DISCOUNT: $ 5 0 . OFF THE PRICE OF ONE SUMMER SESSION TO ANY RESIDENT I . D. FROM WITH AN ' 8 8 / ' 8 9 DORMITORY ANOTHER (NOT 3-DORMS) U. T. AREA DORM. SHOW I . D . WHEN YOU SUBMIT YOUR CONTRACT Razorbacks rebound, eliminate UNC By PAUL HAMMONS Daily Texan Staff o f O M A H A , N eb. — A rk a n ­ sas first b asem an Jim C a l­ h o u n , m ak in g h is first a p ­ p e a ra n c e th e C o lle g e W orld S e rie s, w en t 3-3 w ith his first career triple and his first ca re e r sacrifice as th e R a­ z o rb ack s v an q u ish ed N orth C a ro lin a , 7-3 ^ ° 8 s t h e lo ser o f G am e 6 b etw ee n Florid a S t. and W ich ita St. p l 3 V Qlk iiv Q W ith th e score tied at th ree in th e eig h th in ­ n ing, th e w h ee ls cam e o ff for th e T a rh e e ls as th e R azorb ack s sen t e ig h t m en to th e plate. G reg D 'A le x a n d e r led o ff w ith a b ase hit an d m oved to seco n d b a se on C a lh o u n 's sacrifice. A fter the b u n t, U N C attem p ted a hid den ball trick. T he secon d b asem an held the ball and tagged ou t the u n su sp ectin g D 'A lexan d er. H o w ­ ev er, the h o m e plate u m p ire had called tim e an d the play w as d isallow ed. T o n y G ilm o re , w h o h ad rep laced Kirk P isk or in the sixth in n in g , follow ed th e co n tro v ersial call w ith a d o u b le to left field to score th e go ahead ru n. Tim T h o m a s th en sin g led off th e first b a se m a n 's g lo v e to d rive in G ilm o re. Rod Stillw ell k ep t th e rally alive w ith a n o th e r d ou ble and S co tt P o se sin gled to d rive in tw o m ore ru n s. A rk an sas tin ish ed w ith 13 hits co m p ared w ith eig h t for N orth C aro lin a. M ike O q u ist (10-5) p icked up th e w in in relief, and M ich ael H oo g , w h o started th e gam e for the T a rh e e ls, picked up the loss to fall to 3-5. U N C had com e back to tie the g am e in the sixth . T od d N ich ols w alked w ith o n e ou t and Brad W oodall singled. T hen , after Jesse Levis struck out, D ave A ren d as lined th e 3-2 pitch for a single to score both ru n n ers, k nottin g the score at 3-3. In the secon d inning, N orth C arolina op en ed the scoring w ith an u n earn ed ru n . D ave A re n ­ d as led off w ith a single and stole seco n d . A ren ­ das then m oved to third on a g ro u n d o u t, and scored on a sacrifice fly to left field by Rob M au r­ er, w h o had p o p p ed up in foul territory but stayed alive w h en catch er Piskor d ro p p ed the ball. A rkan sas tied th e sco re in th e n ext half of the in n in g. C a lh o u n sin gled and sto le seco n d , and w as d ou bled in b y D on T h o m as. T h e R az o rb a ck s took the lead in th e fo u rth on a triple by C a lh o u n w h o scored on D on T h om as' p erfectly e xecu ted sq u eeze b u n t. vv- quences. Lowery was thrown out af­ ter slipping in an attem pt to get back to third base because he was w ear­ ing hightop instead of turf shoes spikes. "We felt like they gave him a little more support," Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson said, "but you c a n ’t stop on grass in turf shoes and then change into some spikes after that. Although Texas third baseman Craig Newkirk has always been known as a quiet player, Gustafson set the record straight Saturday Let me tell you som ething,” he said he was talking it up in the dugout today. He's been getting a bad rap about not talking." Dream team A ccording to Seminole assistant coach Mark McCleod. there was a perfectly good reason why Coach M¡ke Martin elected to start Gar Finnvold in Game I instead of ace pitcher C lyde Keller: He had "one of his visions.” If it was a vision, it was a safe one, since both pitchers are All- America candidates In fact, during the regionals, Finnvold’s ERA has d ropped to 2 55, below Keller’s 2.63 Who’s hot ■ John Prather Texas a .208 hitter this season — has hit safely in all but one of the Longhorns' nine post-sea­ son games, in which he did not bat. During this time he is 9 for 23 (.391) with 9 RBI. including a 3-run triple and a double Scores and schedule G am e 1 Game 2: G am e 3 G am e 4 G am e 5: G am e 6 G am e 7 . 4:10 p. m Game 8 Friday, June 2 Florida St 4, North Carolina 2 W ichita St 3. Arkansas 1 Saturday, June 3 Texas 7 Long Beach St 1 Miami. Fla , 5. Louisiana St 2 Sunday, June 4 Arkansas 7. North C arolina 3 Florida St 4. W ichita St 2 Monday, June 5 Long B each St vs. Louisiana St Texas vs Miami, Fla.. 7 10 p m. Tuesday, June 6 G am e 10 Game 8 loser vs G am e 7 winner. 7 10 p.m. Wednesday, June 7 G am e 11 Florida St. vs. G am e 9 winner, 7 10 p.m Thursday, June 8 Gam e 12: Gam e 8 w inner vs. G am e 10 winner, 4 10 p m. (if one team from each division finishes Friday, June 9 undefeated) G am e 13 G am e 11 opponents. 4 10 p m G am e 14 Gam e 12 opponents, 7 10 p m. Saturday, June 10 G am e 9 Arkansas vs W ichita St., 4 10 p m C ha m p io n sh ip Game, noon ■ Craig Newkirk, Texas — is 8-21 in NCAA tournam ent action (.381) with a home run and three doubles. Went 3-5 with a two-RBI double, the even­ tual game-winner, and an RBI single against Long Beach State. ■ Perry Sanchez, LBSU — is 10-20 ( 500) in the NCAA tournam ent with 7 RBI and four doubles, with a 2-4 per­ form ance against Texas. ■ Will Vespe, Miami LSU’s Ben M cD onald CWS opener with a two-run homer ■ David Lowery, Texas — since b e ­ com ing the Longhorns' designated hitter during the M idwest Regional, has gone 7-13 (.538) with three RBI. Who’s not ■ Darrel Sherman. LBSU — the 49ers’ leading hitter at .381 this sea­ son, is 3-20 (150) in tournament a c ­ tion, and 0-4 in CWS action. went 3-4 off of in M iam i’s ■ Clay King, Texas — hitting 1-11 ( 091) since making the All-Tourna­ ment team during the SWC tourney. Misc. Dave Snow of Long Beach State was named this ye ar’s C oach of the Year by C ollegiate Baseball. Snow, in his first year as coach of the 49ers, led his team to a 50-13 record and took it through the West I Regional unbeaten en route to the school's first-ever trip to the CWS. The year before, Long Beach State had stum ­ bled to a lowly 14-45 record and had finished dead last in the Big West Conference. During the CWS’ second session Saturday, attendance was 17,407, which is an all-time record for the se­ ries. — co m p iled b y Paul Hammons CWS N o te s First outing jitters With all the hype LSU pitcher Ben M cDonald received this year, it was no real surprise that his first outing in this year’s CWS was less-than-stellar. Miami jum ped on him early, scoring four runs in the first three innings. The runs cam e on a couple of two-run shots by F.D. Santangelo and Will Vespe, and they were enough as the Hurricanes won 5-2 behind a five- hitter by Joe Grahe. Santangelo must be carrying some kind of grudge against Grahe. The Miami shortstop com m itted his 12th error of the season during the Hurri­ canes' win, but oddly enough, it was the 10th error Santangelo has com ­ mitted while Grahe has been p itch­ ing. Longhorn recoveries The Texas pitching staff can take a great deal of credit for the Long­ horns' success since the end of the conference season. As a staff the Horns were carrying a 4.30 ERA d u r­ - not exactly ing the regular season typical for a UT pitching staff They are the only staff in the CWS to have a team ERA over 4.00 However, thanks in large part to three com plete the games by Kirk Dressendorfer. Horns’ post-season ERA has gone down to a respectable 3 00 Texas designated hitter David Lowery may be over his sprained an­ kle, but he is still suffering the conse­ Horns C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 7 after T exas stran d ed tw o in th e first. D esig n ated h itter D on Barbara s in ­ gled to left to o p en th e in n in g and m oved to seco n d on D an B e rth e l's bunt. A fter D eryk H u d so n w alked with to right to d rive in the run. tw o o u ts, Lloyd sin gled T h e L o n g h o rn s scored th ree in the third to take the lead for good. L ance Jo n e s led o ff w ith a sin g le but w as d ou bled up w h en T o lliso n hit a gro u nd ball to th e third b a se m a n . B ry ant th en sin gled p ast th e seco n d b a se m a n , B u tch er fo llow ed w ith a line th e m id d le, and N ew kirk d ou bled in b o th ru n n ers. David L ow ery th en sin g le d , scorin g N ew kirk. sin g le up "I d o n 't th in k th e re 's an y q u e s ­ tion but that w as a pivotal p o in t in "W e the g a m e ," G u sta fso n said . had a lead -o ff b a se hit. I w as trying to w o rk th e co u n t so I cou ld put a hit and run o n , and it d id n 't w ork ou t that w av. W e did a great jo b of h ittin g a fter [th e d ou ble p lav ], p ar­ ticularly N e w k irk 's tw o -o u t d o u b le, and th en su d d en ly w e 'r e ah e a d in the b allgam e in stead of b eh in d . T h at w as p ro bab ly the kev part of th e ballgam e for u s ." T exas ran itself o u t o f an in n in g in the seco n d . W ith o n e o u t, L ow ery, w h o led off th e in n in g w ith a base hit, tried to co m e h o m e afte r B ethea sin gled . L ow erv th en trip p ed trying to get hack to third a n d w as th row n out. SERVICES 650 — M oving-H auling ■ M O V IN G & S T O F iA G E ^ f J * I B * * I \ * STUDENTS i f I j 20% OFF STORAGE ! 5 * ? ! CHOOSE THE PACKAGE: Cactus, UTmost and the Directory ... and SAVE! RENTAL 435 — Co-ops You’ve heard of College Houses Co-ops, why not try us this SUMMER! Singles Doubles *349°° *289°° CFA forms committee to study bowls, playoffs Associated Press b ow l s y s te m ." D A L L A S — T h e C o l l e g e Foo tball A sso cia ­ tion w o u n d up its a n n u al m e e t­ S u n d a y in g w ith o u t a ctin g on a p ro p osed 16-team playoff. It d id , h o w ev er, vote to form a co m m ittee th at w ould stu d y th e p o stse a so n bow l stru c­ ture. College to co lle g e th e C FA voted W hile su ch a c o m m itte e w ould stud y w ays to im p ro v e th e bow ls, the C FA also issu ed a rin g in g salu te to th e b ow ls for th e b e n e fits th ey have b ro u g h t footb all ov er th e y ears. In a d d itio n , to su b m it leg islatio n to n ext Ja n u a ry 's N C A A c o n v e n tio n th at w ould re­ sto re th e 30 p er y ear and 95 total lim it on football sch o larsh ip s (the cu rren t lim it is 25-95). But the C FA m e m b ers rejected a "r e c o v e ry ” plan that w ould hav e allow ed D ivision 1- A sch o o ls u n d e r th e lim it to get back to 95 sch o la rsh ip s ov er a tw o- y ear p erio d . A ny C FA p ro p o sals m u st he a p ­ proved hv th e N C A A m em b ersh ip at its an n u al co n v e n tio n . C FA E xecu tiv e D irecto r C h u ck N ein a s said th e how l stud y w as " n o t m ea n t to he a k n ock on the h o w ls ." "T h e b ow ls th e m se lv e s hav e a co m m ittee w h ich is lo o k in g at som e of the w ays th ey m ight im p rove the SERVICES 660 — Storage N e in a s said th ere w as "a lw a y s a the the in cou ld n e g a te th at ch a n g e s sy stem p o ss ib ility " bow l p lay o ff p ro p osal. T h a t tran sla te s into m o n ey . T h e 24 C FA team s th at p lay ed in bow l g a m e s last sea so n re ce iv e d $ 3 3 .5 m illion. R e v e n u e from th e p ro p o se d p lay o ff h a s b e e n e stim a te d at a n y ­ w h ere from $42 m illio n -$ 87 m illion , w ith all C FA m e m b ers sh a rin g in th e m o n ey . T h e C FA also: — G ran ted active m e m b ersh ip to T em p le U n iv ersity as th e C F A 's 64th m e m b er b u t said it w ould n o t sh a re in the cu rre n t C F A telev isio n p lan , w h ich e x p ire s a fte r th e 1990 sea so n . — R e co m m e n d e d a slid in g test sco re -g ra d e p o in t a v erag e scale to th e N C A A 's c o n tro v ersia l P ro p o si­ tion 48 sim ilar to w h at w as u sed w h en im p le­ m e n ted three y ears ago. leg islatio n w as th e — R e co m m e n d e d a d elay in th e im p lem e n ta tio n o f P ro p o sitio n 42, w h ich w ould e lim in a te partial q u ali­ fiers re ce iv in g an y ath le tic sch o la rsh ip s, u n til co m p le tio n o f an N C A A stu d y of th e first five y ears of P ro p o sitio n 48. from — R e jected a p ro p o sa l to allow stu d e n t-a th le te s to receiv e th e full $ 2 ,3 0 0 from th e fed eral Pell G ra n t as o p p o sed to th e cu rre n t $ 1 ,4 0 0 . — R eco m m en d ed re in sta te m e n t of a rule th at w ould allo w an in stitu ­ tion to visit a high sch o o l o n e day p e r ca len d ar w eek . DIIDIIET BAH DUVIliE I n V I BURNETROAD SELFSTORAGE ...... DO IT YOURSELF & SAVE • YOU LOCK IT • YOU KEEP THE KEY OVER 1700 SPACES • 26 SIZES • 5’ X 5’ TO 20’ X 40’ REINFORCED CONCRETE BLDGS • RESIDENT MANAGER § 4 StoMflC Includes All Meals & Bills! 476-5678 1906 Pearl Street You can be sure of several things with u s - 1 7 home- cooked meals a week, Central AC, computer rooms, pool & friendly atmosphere • OPEN PARKING STORAGE • 7 DAY ACCESS BOATS, RV’S AUTOS, CAMPERS, TRAILERS, ETC • INSURANCE AVAILABLE • SECURITY FENCED & LIGHTED GATES OPEN: 7AM-10PM DAILY SUNDAY 7 AM-8 PM 6400 BURNET RD. HWY >63 M * * * * * aaaua m Taos, 21st S treet, Pearl St., Opsis Apts., Laurel House *10 OFF 1st Month’s rent with this ad! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i | I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I I I I l l Amazing Astros repeat extra-inning heroics T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Monday, June 5, 1989/Page 1; ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Handsome 5 Famed fiddle 10 Israeli city 14 Single 15 Cease-fire 16 Farm sound 17 Athirst 18 Fissures 19 Use a drill 20 Lay down 21 Assigned 22 Discourses 24 Hiked 26 Twelve dozen 27 Snack on 28 Wanes 31 Flower 34 Upholds 35 Be in con tentio n 36 Kick 37 W ater m overs 38 At this point 39 Card game 40 Com plain 41 Engaged 42 Inner parts 44 Hot cross — 45 Canine 46 Crim es 50 Game score 52 Tooth: pref. 53 Container 54 Love deity 55 Sugar concoction 57 Vague qu an tity 58 Prom inence 59 Involving warships 60 “ — from M uskogee’ ’ 61 Hill vehicle 62 Furnace part 63 Remove garb DOW N 1 Mild oath 2 Itinerant 3 W riter Loos 4 C om bine 5 Boulevard 6 Direction 7 M idget 8 Play segm ent 9 Sabotages 10 Convent head 11 Bridge 12 Exceptional 13 Peepers 21 Sail support 23 Beer m akings 25 Assem ble 26 Fum ble 28 Rubbish piles 29 Fervor 30 Sustain 31 Expert 32 Shortly 33 Delicious 34 C onstruct 37 — press 38 Back 40 Frenchman 4 1 Aggrieve 43 Excited 44 M ishandle 46 “ 47 C onjure up 48 Lustrous bas W o rk ’ fiber 49 S trong alloy 50 G rid VIPs 51 Of a period 52 Aria singer 56 Runabout, e.g. 57 Bribe Associated Press HOUSTON — Even w h en Los A ngeles took a after lead 6-0 th r e e in n in g s Sunday, pitcher Mike Scott knew the H ouston As- N a liona I tros w ere going to rally. Scott hit a sacrifice fly in the 13th inning to give H ouston a 7-6 victory over Los A ngeles, sending the A s­ tros to their 10th straight victory only hours after the Dodgers in 22 innings. they beat On Saturday night, the Dodgers and Astros played for 7 hours and 14 m inutes, the ninth longest gam e in major-league history in innings and the longest night gam e in N a ­ tional League history in time. The Astros w on 5-4 shortly before 3 a .m . Sunday morning. Later th at afternoon, they figured to repeat the victory. "W h e n they got ah e a d 6-0, we w ere on the bench saying 'the re 's no w ay these guys are going to beat us,' " Scott said. "W e 'v e got that feeling that w e are going to figure out a w ay to win even w h e n w e 're d o w n 6-0." The A stros w ere right. They rallied on a g ra n d slam by Louie M e a do w s in fifth inning, tied it 6-6 on a h o m e r by Craig Biggio in the ninth a n d w o n it in the 13th with som e help from Scott. "W h e n you are losing, you find w ays to lose gam es bu t w e 'r e find­ ing w ays to w in ," said Scott (9-3) w h o pitched the final in ning and got the victory. H ow ever, the 35 in nings played in consecutive gam es fell far short of the major-league record of 45 played by the Brooklyn D odgers an d Boston Braves, w h o on May 1, 1920, played a record 26 innings, a n d came back to play 19 innings tw o days later. The 10-game w in ning streak e q u ­ als the A stros' club record, also ac- Box scores, page 12. com plished on four other occasions. "I'm ready to get the hell out of here," Dodgers reliever Jay H owell said. "These gu ys could sw eep the '27 Yankees they w ay they are play­ ing now ." ■ M ets 4, Pirates 3 — In N ew York, pinch-hitter Mark Carreon led off the seventh inning with a tie- breaking hom e run and the Mets beat Pittsburgh fourth straight victory. their for re­ C arreon connected against liever Bob Kipper (0-2) for his sec­ o n d h o m e run this season, both as a pinch hitter. Don Aase (1-1) pitched two scoreless inn in gs for his first N a tion a l L eagu e victory. Rick Aguilera w o rk ed lVá innings and Randy M yers got the last tw o outs for his e ighth save. Pittsburgh lost its fourth consecu­ tive game. 9-2 Sid F e r n a n d e z , lifetim e against the Pirates, gave u p tw o m essy ru n s in the first inning. An error by second b a se m a n Tim T eu ­ fel, a single by Jose Lind, an error by catcher Mackey Sasser on a d o u ­ ble steal, a wild pitch a n d Redus' sacrifice fly p ro d u ce d the runs. ■ Braves 6, G iants 3 — In Atlan­ ta, Darrell Evans' three-run h om er highlighted a fifth and Dale M u r p h y had three RBI to help three rookie Derek Lilliquist and Braves relievers to a victory over San Francisco. four-run Evans' hom er, the 407th of his ca­ reer, m oved the 42-year-old infield­ er into a tie with Duke Snider for 21st place on baseball's all-time hom e ru n list. Lilliquist (4-3) retired the first 11 batters he faced. He allowed five hits over six innings, struck out one a n d w alked none. Kevin Mitchell greeted reliever Jim Acker with a h o m e r d e e p into the left field seats, his 19th of the season a n d fourth in the three-gam e series with the Braves. Mitchell had 19 h o m e rs for the entire 1988 season Associated Press Astro Craig Biggio keeps Dodger Chris Gwynn from scoring in the twelfth. a n d his career-high w as 22 in 1987. ■ Reds 5, Padres 3 — In Cincin­ nati, first b ase m a n Jack Clark's wild throw hom e with the bases loaded let the Reds score two ru n s to break a sixth-inning tie as they beat San Diego for their fourth consecutive win. D an ny Jackson (4-8) allowed eight hits an d struck ou t seven over 6 'A innings took the loss in his first start in a week. Jackson h a d n 't th ro w n from a m o u n d since last S u n d a y be­ cause of a sore big toe o n his left foot that required a cortisone shot a n d a week of rest. Jackson also had an RBI single in the four-run rally off Bruce H u rst (5- 4) that gave the left-hander his third win in his last five decisions. John Franco, the third Cincinnati pitcher, w orked the ninth for his 16th save in 17 opportunities. ■ Expos 7, Phillies 4 — In Phila­ delphia, Otis Nixon drove in three ru ns and Mike Fitzgerald a d d e d two run-scoring doubles as Montreal d e ­ the feated three-game series a nd give Philadel­ phia its 11th straight loss. the Phillies to sw e e p ■ C u bs 11, C ardinals 3 — In St. Louis, S haw on D unston an d Ryne S andberg each h om ered twice a n d Mitch W ebster and Vance Law afso connected in a gam e m arred by a brief, bench-clearing brawl. Griffey’s homer powers Mariners past Rangers, 2-1 6-5-89 © 1989 U nited Feature Syndicate Associated Press SEATTLE — R andy Jo h n ­ son com bined with three re­ lievers on a four-hitter a n d Ken Griffey Jr. hit a tie-break­ ing h o m e ru n in the seventh inning as Seattle beat Texas 2-1 S unday. , Jo h n so n (2-0) allowed three A m O r i O O n hits a n d an u n e a r n e d run in to w in his Kingdom e d e b u t an d second Am erican League start since being acquired from M ontreal on M ay 25. in n in g s seven Mike Schooler allowed o n e hit in IV3 innings for his 13th save in as m a n y opportunities. Griffey's hom er, his 10th, cam e off Charlie H o u g h (3-6) with the seventh. tw o outs H o u g h allowed seven hits in seven innings, walked three a n d struck out two. in ■ Blue Jays 13, Red Sox 11 — In Boston, rookie Junior Felix hit a tw o -ru n h o m e r w ith one out in the 12th inning as T oronto rallied from a 10-run deficit to edge the Red Sox. Tom Lawless led off the 12th with a single off D ennis Lam p (0-1), the fifth Boston pitcher. N el­ son Liriano sacrificed, a n d Felix followed with his fourth hom er, a drive into the bleachers in right-center field. Felix h ad three hits an d three RBI as the Blue Jays com p leted a sw e e p of a three-gam e series. A r o u n p C a m p u s ■ O rioles 7, Tigers 4 — In Detroit, Randy Mil­ ligan hit a th re e -ru n h o m e r an d Phil Bradley a d d e d a tw o -run shot as Baltimore beat the T igers to com plete a four-gam e sw eep. Jay Tibbs (2-0) in his third start held the Tigers to five hits in five innings. Mark H u ism a n and Mark Williamson followed in relief. H u ism a n pitched a scoreless sixth, his fifth scoreless o u t­ ing in his last six chances, and Williamson fin­ ished for his sixth save. The Orioles, first in the American League East, have w o n seven straight a n d 12 of their last 13 games. Frank T anana (5-5) retired the first tw o batters in the first inning. Cal Ripken singled a n d Mick­ ey Tettleton d re w a walk before Milligan hit his third hom er. ■ W hite Sox 2, T w ins 1 — In Chicago, Jerry Reuss allowed three hits in six innings in his first start since May 1 a n d Harold Baines h o m e re d as the White Sox beat M innesota. Reuss (4-2) w h o en te re d the gam e with a 6.94 ERA, gave u p a leadoff single to A1 N e w m a n in the first inning and d id n 't allow a n o th e r hit until O rla ndo Mercado beat ou t an infield single in the sixth. N e w m a n th en beat out a b u n t single, but Dan G lad den hit into an inn in g-en ding do uble play. Reuss w alked one a n d struck out three. Bobby Thigpen, the fourth Chicago pitcher, w o rk e d the final inning for his n inth save. Roy Smith (4-3) allowed six hits in eight inn- ings. ■ Yankees 12, Brewers 9 In M ilw aukee, Deion Sanders an d Jesse Barfield h o m e red in a six-run third inning that included four Brewer errors as N ew York built a 10-run lead a n d held on to win. Barfield also h o m e re d in the ninth inning, giv- ing him 10 for the season and five for New York since being acquired from T oronto. Sanders, w h o was called from the minors last week, hit his first major-league h om er with one out in the the third against M ilw aukee starter Bryan Clutterbuck (2-3). After Sanders ho m er m ad e it 1-0, Steve S a \ reached on third basem an Billy Spiers' error. Don Mattingly walked a n d he an d Sax scored w h e n Robin Yount d r o p p e d Mel Hall's fly ball to center. ■ A ngels 5, Royals 1 - In A naheim , Bert Blyleven allowed one run in eight-plus innings and Jack Howell hit a tw o-run ho m er as the A n ­ gels defeated Kansas City. Blyleven (6-2) w as three outs aw ay from his 57th career sh u to u t w hen Bo Jackson led off the ninth inning with his 13th h o m e run. Blyleven allowed five hits a n d struck out seven before Bryan H arvey got the last three outs. The Angels scored two runs in the fourth off right-hander Kevin Appier, w h o was m aking his major-league debut. ■ Athletics 4, In dian s 0 — In O ak lan d, D ave Stewart becam e the American League's Inst 10- gam e w in n e r by allowing three h i t s in seven in n­ ings as the Athletics beat Cleveland in a tight- m arred game. C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A D WELL, CAMPERS, THEY'RE FINALLY OUT, ANDARE THEY HOT! I ’M SPEAKJNG, I OF COURSE, OF THE UNSPEAKABLY VOYEUR- ‘ ISTIC DIARJES OF ANDY \ - WARHOL1 FORGE T ABOUT BEING FAMOUi FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES, 6AN 6 > THE LATEST CLAIM TO FAME IS FIFTEEN WORDS IN THE UJARHOL P/ARJES ¡ "PEC.1,1986-LIZA TOLD M EA T HAL­ STON'S THAT SHE AND BOORS!E ARE SHARING BARYSHNIKOV," OF COURSE, THIS 15 A KIND OF FAME LOT OF US ARE GRATEFUL TO BE ^ > WITHOUT! \ W\. MW NAME IA E V E B E A M . § THEN, LAAT WEEK, THI9 IN '83 I INVENTED THE "NERDOMETEP'.' IT GOES OFF OJHEN A NERD 19 MU9KRRT, OR UUH&TEVER IT I 9 ) IN THE MRRK.ETPL6CC I THOUGHT 9H0W9 UP UITH A "DORK J I GHOULD MAKE IT CLEAR WHICH IT G0E9 OFF k PRODUCT WAA INTRODUCED FlRGT. DETECTOR'.' WHENEVER A DORK I9 ^ ------ - r - ______ -— AROUND .. M IN E. 1 V AROUND. 10 AVOID POTENTIAL CONFUSION X UOU. NOW THAT I’VE SAID IT wou wouldn't believe: U0 !U V PETT9 I F E E L . . , V / S a ^ Hurt THE M AGICIAN a r e n 't YOU G LftO TOAÍ it's ElNfW CY SOMMEKUMl V B y T o m K in g ev.CHOvu/'iVj rnow.l i UHU)'o c U O O S t f \ VAOOOrtU hVtY ONLY ALL CMEP iHAvy 1 t o n « COLLtGi I Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Cam pus, or­ ganizations m ust be registered w ith the O ffice of Student A ctivities. A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted on the correct form, available in The D a ily Texan office, 25th Street and W hitis A ven u e, by 11 a.m . the day before publication. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit su b ­ m issions to conform to style rules, although no sign ificant changes w ill be made. PERFORMANCES The Indian Springs Shakespeare C o m p a n y will perform A M idsum ­ mer Night's Dream at 6 p .m . T uesday thro ugh T h u rsd a y in the courtyard betw een C a lh o u n Hall a n d Parlin Hall. SHORT C O U R SE S____ The Learning Sk ills Center w ill have registration for stu d y tech­ niques classes from 9 a.m . to 4:43 p.m . M on day th ro u g h June 12 in Beauford H. Jester C e n te r A332. For more information, call 471-3614. The U niversity Yoga Club w ill sp on sor a yoga class from 5:30 to 7 p.m . M onday in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. Please wear loose clothing a n d bring a mat or blanket. Á D A I I N n A f T C T f M f i J W v n i l / I l U O 1 i n i Around Austin is a colum n ap­ pearing M ondays in The D a ily Tex­ an for activities, lectures and sem i­ nars going on in higher education and the com m unity outside of the U niversity. Please turn in su b m is­ sions to the Texan office, P.O. Drawer D , A ustin, TX 78713. MEETINGS ~~ The Entrepreneurs' A ssociation will m eet from 5 to 7:30 p.m . T u e s ­ day at the S heraton Crest Hotel, 111 E. First St. Prospective m e m b e rs are welcome. Topics will include goal setting, brainstorm ing, netw o rk in g and formation of special su p p o rt and stu d y g rou ps. Cost is $15 and UNCLE SKIPPY& WALT includes dinner. For reservations a nd information, call 338-4233. The Asthma Support Group w ill meet at 6:30 p .m . T h u rsd a y at Brackenridge Hospital, 601 E. 15th St. The g ro u p is a free m o nthly p ro ­ gram for adults with asth m a or p a r ­ ents w h o have children with a s th ­ ma. Registration required by M onday. Call the Respiratory Care D e p a rtm e nt at Brackenridge H osp i­ tal at 480-1607. is OTHER Participate in one-on-one com ­ m unication exercises for exploring h u m a n interactions a n d developing com m unication skills. For more in­ formation, call 454-2060. The Country Crafted program, Tastes of Texas, the Texas D epart­ the Austin m ent of Agriculture, Natural Science Association a n d Jourdan-Bachm an Pioneer Farm will sp o n so r M ade In Texas, a rare o p ­ portunity to experience some of the best folk art a n d food that Texas has to offer from noon to 6 p.m. Satur­ day a n d S u nd ay at the Pioneer Farm, 11418 Sprinkle Cut-off Road in N orth east Austin. Parking is next to the farm. In case of bad w eather, a free shuttle bus will run from State Farm Insurance on 1-35 N orth to the farm. Cost will be $2 for adults, $1 for children 3 to 12. Children u n d e r 3 will be a dm itte d free. BY VAN GARRETT Q ftfW ! s h \ t , I t s W Al-T.. m F 12/THE D a il y TEXAN/Monday, June 5, 1989 Ts R ec o r d Mariners 2, Rangers 1 Powell Schooler S.13 0 0 11 -3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East División West Division W 30 .6 24 ¿5 24 23 W 35 36 31 29 27 25 GB 5 5 V5 6 Pet 577 481 471 463 444 426 GB Pet. 660 655 574 t 547 f 474 1C 463 1( If 364 Baittmore Cleveland Boston New York Mi*waukee T oronto Detroit California Oakland Kansas Ci'y Texas Seattle Minnesota Chicago Toronto 10 Bos Oakland 7 Cleveland Minnesota 5 Chicago Chicago 2 Mmn#sota Baltimore 4 . >etr M waukee 2 New • Calífe ra 4 Kansas C Texas 6. Sean , ■ ' Sunday's Games Toronto 13 Boston 11 12 innings Baltimore 7 Detroit 4 Chicago 2 Minnesota 1 New Yorir 12 Milwaukee 9 Catitornia 5 Kansas City 1 Seattle 2 Texas 1 Oakland 4 Cleveland 0 Monday's Games Baltimore (Ballard 8 " at New York (Hawktns 5-6). 6 30 Boston iCiemens 5-4! at Detroit (Patmer 0 0), 6 35 p m Mi waukee August 4-6) a' Toronto (Key 6 3) t 35 p m Chicago (Hipbard Q-Oj at Texas (B Wilt 4-5). 7 25 p m Minnesota ({^ve ra s 2-2) at Oakland (C Young ; t) 9 05 Kansas City (Bannister 4 1) at Seatne (Holman 0-1) 9 05 Cleveland Black 4-6j at California (M W'»' T T 9 36 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. 566 GB p m p m p m p.m. t rrsr Ph ao San Francisco Houston San Diego Los Angeies Atlanta 31 23 31 24 29 28 25 28 23 31 VS 574 564 509 3 472 426 8 51^ Saturday 's Games San Francisco 4 Atlanta 0 St Louis 6, Chicago 5 10 innings Cincinnati 6 San D ego 2 New York 9 Pittsburgh 3 Montrea: 7 Philadelphia 5 Houston 5, Los Angeies 4 22 innmgs ¿undays Games New York 4 Pttsburgh 3 Montrea 7 Philadelphia 4 A!'an'a6 SanFrancisco3 Cincinnati 5 San Diego 3 Chicago 11 Si Louis 3 Houston 7. Los Ange es 6 13 innings Monday's Games Los Angeles (R Martinet' 0-0 and Wetteland 0-0) at At- anta (P Smith 1-7 and Smoltz 7-3) 2 4 35 p m San Francisco (Garretts 3 11 at Cincinnati (Ri|0 5-1). 6 35 ftttsburgT 'Heat. 1 6; at Ph.; ade'phia (ftüffin 0 2). 6.35 St Louis (Dei eon 6-3) at Montreal (B Smith 5-1), 6 35 New York (Cone 3-4) at Chicago (G Maddux 4-5) 7 05 p m p m p m p m W est Division W L Pet. GB San Diego (Whitson 8-2) at Houston (Deshaies 6-3 or Darw n 4-1) 7.35 p m TEXAS Kunkel cf Espy cl Fletchr ss Palmer 1 b Sierra rf Franco 2b Sundbrg c Kreuter pr Incvgha II BBeii dh Leach ph Buechie 3b Totals Texas Seattle SEATTLE Reynlds 2b SBradley c Briley If Coito If Leonrd dh Griffey cf Presley 3b Buhner rf Cochrn 1b Vizquel ss ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 28 1 4 1 ab r h bi 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Totals 30 2 7 2 000 000 100—1 000 100 10x—2 E Pa'meiro. FUohnson DP -Seathe 2 L O B - Texas 7 Seattle 10 28- Buhner Bmey Sundberg HR- Presley (4) Qr iiev (10) SF Franca Texas Hough L,3-6 Rogers FUohnson W 2-0 JeReed 7 1 7 0 2 0 2 0 7 3 2-3 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 2 2 6 0 Saturday's Games cago IP H R ER BB SO Totals 37 7 11 6 Totals STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR THE SUMMER SESSION YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER and oth er in form atio n listed b e lo w is, a cco rd in g to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy A ct o f 1974, considered D ire ctory Inform ation and is a va ila b le to the public. * You may restrict access to the in fo rm atio n by com pleting a Request to Restrict the Release o f D ire cto ry Inform ation Form in the O ffice of the Registrar BETWEEN June 5 and June 13. Y our request w ill rem ain in effect until revoked by you, o r until you g ra d u a te o r fa il to register fo r a subsequent fall o r spring semester. i l public — including fam ily m em bers — WILL N O T have access to yo u r D irectory Inform a tio n if you request tha: it not be * The gen released, ’ D irectory Inform ation S H O U LD BE KEPT CURRENT. All U niversity com m unications a re m ailed to the address you list. A n inco rrect and outdated address could interfere w ith yo u r registration o r result in failure to receive im po rtan t U niversity correspondence. The fo llo w in g is an excerpt from The U niversity o f Texas at Austin 1 9 88 -1 9 89 G en e ra l Info rm atio n Bulletin: Sec. 9-201. DIRECTORY IN F O R M A T IO N (1) "D ire c to ry in fo rm a tio n " is d efined as a student's name, local and perm anent address, teleph one listing, d ate and place o f birth, m a jor field o f study, p articip a tio n in o fficia lly re cognized activities and sports, w e ig h t and height ir a m em ber o f an athletic team, dates o f attendance, degrees, aw ards and honors received, the most recent previous e ducational institution attended, a nd o th e r sim ilar in fo rm a ­ tio n .’ (2) D ire ctory info rm a tio n is public in fo rm a tio n and w ill be m ade a vailab le to the public except as noted in subsection 9-201(3). (3) A currently e n ro lled student m ay request that all d ire cto ry inform ation not be m ade public by com pleting an a p p ro p ria te request form in the O ffice o f the Registrar during registration o r the first five days o f each semester o r summ er session. This request w ill rem ain in effect until revoked by the student, o r until the student graduates o r fails to register fo r a subsequent long-session semester. In the event o f such a request, this info rm a tio n w ill be trea ted as student records inform ation, subsection 9 -2 0 2 (l)(a ), and, in response to the public inquiries, the university w ill ve rify on ly w h e th e r an individual is currently enro lle d at the university. O ther similar inform ation includes a student's sex ethnicity m arital status, classification, and expected date of graduation; the names and addresses o f form er students w h o are credited w ith funds remaining in their general property deposit, student parking perm it inform ation; and the names and attendance records o f students in in dividual courses (Attorney G eneral O pen Records Decisions 96, 151, 242 , and 244) FOR ONLY Powell pitched to 1 batter in the 8th HBP -Briley by Hough. Incaviglia by RJohnson. Rey­ Umpires—Home, Barnett. First, Voltaggio. Second. Ford, nolds by Hough Third, Kosc T—2 41 A— 11,786 Orioles 7, Tigers 4 DETROIT BALTIMORE ab r h bi 5 2 2 0 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Pettis cf Schu 3b Whitakr 2b Lynn If Morlnd dh Bergmn 1 b Lemon rf Heath c Pedriqu ss Nokesc ab r h bi 5 1 4 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 4 9 4 300 000 202—7 001 000 030—4 E - Pedrique, Heath DP—Detroit 2 LOB— Baltimore 6, Detroit 8 2B— Melvin, Tettleton Lemon BRipken HR— Mil- hgan (3). PBradiey (4). Heath (3) SB-- Pettis (9) IP H RER BB SO Deverex cf PBradly If CRipkn ss Tettletn dh Milhgn 1b Melvin c Orsulak rf Gonzals 3b BRipkn 2b Baltimore Detroit Baltimore Tibbs W,2-0 Huismann Wlliamsn S.6 Detroit Tanana L.5-5 Henneman Gonzalz cf Scioscia c APena p Hamltn 3b Crews p Dempsy c Griffin ss Belcher p Stubbs ph JHowell p Horton p Rndlph 2b Doran ph 1 0 1 0 4 2 2 4 Ramirz ss 0 0 0 0 CRnlds 2b Biggio c 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 1 0 0 0 BHtchr ph Schtzdr p 5 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Puhi ph 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Yelding ph 0 0 0 0 Andersn p Trevino ph 1 0 1 0 DaSmith p Scott p Totals 1 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 1 0 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 44 7 11 7 ToUte 46 6 1 1 6 Los Angeles Houston 501 000 000 000 0 - 6 000 050 001 000 1—7 Two outs when winning run scored E— Dempsey DP— Los Angeles 2, Houston 1 LO B— Los Angeles 7. Houston 9 2B—Hamilton 3B—CGwynn, Gonzalez HR—Scioscia (3), Meadows (1), Biggio (3). SB—Gibson (7), Doran (8) S—Caminiti. Scioscia, CRey- nolds SF— Murray. Scott IP H RER BB SO Los Angelas Belcher JHowell Horton Crews APena L.2-2 Houston Forsch Schtzdr Darwin Andersen DaSmith Scott W.9-3 1 1-3 1 1 2-3 2-3 5 2 2 2 1 1 8 2-3 10 1-3 1 WP—Belcher Umpires— Home. Engel. First. Runge, Second. Rennert; Umpires - Home, Scott. First, Roe. Second. Reilly. Third. Third, Brockiander T—4 17 A—30,311 Garcia T—3 19 A—23,621 Angels 5, Royals 1 KANSASCITY CALIFORNIA Eisnrch cf Stliwll ss Seitzer 3b BJacksn If Tabier dh Trtabll rt Bucknr 1b Boone c Mcfrln ph Weilmn 2b Totals Kansas City California ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 1 0 Wsntn rf 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 1 1 1 DWhite cf Joyner 1b 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 CDavis If 4 0 1 0 3 0 p 0 Howell 3b 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Schroedr c Schofild ss ab r h bi 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 33 1 5 1 Totals 31 5 9 5 000 000 001—1 000 202 01 x—5 Braves 6, Giants 3 SANFRAN Butler cf RThpsn 2b WClark 1b Mitchell If Mldndo rf Riles 3b Speier ss Gossage p TrJons ph Kenndy ph Mnwrng c Krukow p Brantley p Oberkfl 3b Totals ATLANTA GPerry 1 b Tredwy 2b Gregg If DMrphy cf Evans 3b Asnmchr p Boever p Thomas ss DJames rf Benedict c Lilliquist p Acker p Blauser 3b ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 3 8 2 ab r h bi 5 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 3 2 1 0 4 1 3 3 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DP Kansas City 1 LOB -Kansas City 7. California 8 2B - Stillwell HR— Howell (4). BJackson (13) SF—Scho­ field IP H RER BB SO San Francisco Atlanta Totals 34 6 12 6 000 000 1 0 2 -3 100 040 10*—6 5ol1-3 8 1 2-3 0 1 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 3 DP—San Francisco 1 Atlanta 1 LOB— San Francisco 4, Atlanta 8 2B— Treadway, DaMurphy Maldonado HR— Ev­ ans (4), Mitchell (19) Kansas City Appier L.0-1 TGordon Farr California Blyieven W 6-2 Harvey Blyieven pitched to 2 batters in the 9th PB- Schroeder Umpires Home. Meriwether. First, McKoy. Second, Merrill, Third. Kraft T 2.22 A -47,880 Astros 7, Dodgers 6 HOUSTON LOSANGELS CGwynn cf Andesn 2b Gibson If Murray 1b MiDavis rl ab r h bi 6 1 2 0 6 1 10 5 1 2 0 5 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 Meadws If Young cf Camimt 3b GDavis 1 b GGross rf ab r h bi 6 1 2 4 6 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 San Francisco Krukow L.4-3 Brantley Gossage Atlanta Lilliquist W.4-3 Acker Assnmchr Boever S,9 IP H R ER BB SO 5 2 0 0 4 2-3 8 1 1-3 2 2 2 5 6 1 1-3 1 1 1-3 2 1-3 0 WP- Gossage. Assenmacher PB— Manwarmg Umpires- Home. Gregg, First. Kibler, Second. Quick; Third. Davis T—2:30 A— 13.700 Reds 5, Padres 3 SANDIEGO Salazar 3b RAIomr 2b TGwynn cf JaClark 1b CJames rf GWHrns p CMartnz If Parent c Tmpltn ss Hurst p Roberts rf San Diego Cincinnati ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 1 3 1 4 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 CINCINNATI Sabo 3b Bnzngr1b Larkin ss EDavis cf Roomes If ONeill rf Diaz c LQunns 2b Franco p DJacksn p Dibble p Oester 2b Totals ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 5 10 3 000 200 100—3 000 014 OOx—5 Totals 36 3 8 2 E— Larkin. JaClark DP—San Diego 1 LOB— San Diego 8. Cincinnati 6 2B— Roomes. ONeill HR - LQuinones (2) IP H RER BB SO 6 2 6 1-3 1 2-3 1 8 2 8 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 5 0 3 2 7 0 4 0 0 San Diego Hurst L.5-4 GWHrris Cincinnati DJackson W 4-8 Dibble FrancoS, 16 Third, Froemmmg 1—2 24 A—29,005 Umpires— Home Tata; First, Layne Second, Rippley. Cubs 11. Cardinals 3 CHICAGO Dascenz cf Webster If Sndbrg 2b Wilkrsn 2b Grace 1b McCInd 1b Berryhll c Wrona c DwSmth rf Law 3b Dunston ss Sandrsn p Totals Chicago StLouis STLOUIS ab r h bi 3 1 0 0 Coleman If MThmp cf 4 1 1 2 4 2 2 2 OSmith ss Guerrer 1b 1 1 1 0 Pndltn 3b 2 0 1 0 T i Jones 3b 2 1 1 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 1 0 1 1 TPena c 4 1 0 0 Terry p 3 2 1 1 4 2 3 4 DiPino p 4 0 0 0 RBookr ph Carpntr p Morris ph Kinzer p 36 11 11 10 Totals ab r h bi 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 3 5 3 011 042 012— 11 001 200 0 0 0 - 3 E— Law DP—StLouis 2 LOB—Chicago 4, StLouis 5 2B— Grace 3B— Dunston, Wilkerson HR— Dunston 2 (3), Sandberg 2 (6) Pendleton (3). Webster (2). Law (2) S— Terry IP H RER BB SO Chicago Sandrsn W.6-3 StLouis Terry L.4-5 DiPino Carpntr Kmzer 9 5 3 2 2 6 4 1-3 6 2-3 1 1 3 2 2 6 6 0 0 2 2 3 3 2 0 3 1 3 0 2 1 BK— Sanderson Umpires— Home. Crawford. First, West, Second Wil­ liams Third McSherry T— 2 44 A—-45.659 Track Continued from page 7 capture the national title. After his win, Coach Hughes expressed high expectations for the Swede. "If he keeps progressing," Coach Hughes said, "Patrik could be the Olympic champion in 1992." Boden was not alone in the jave­ fellow lin event, as senior and Swede Stefan Petersson and John Poole finished seventh and eighth for UT. Petersson missed a third- place finish by only three feet with his toss of 237-4. Poole's throw of 234-7 was a personal best. In the high jump competition, senior Jon Shelton captured third- place with a leap of 7-5VÁ. Shelton actually equalled the second-place effort of Charles Austin from South­ west Texas St., but received third because Austin had fewer missed jumps. But the "gutsiest" performance, according to Coach Hughes, was turned in by Harry Green. The sen­ ior ran the 10,000, an event which forced him to battle the thin air of Provo, a city a mile above sea level, more than any other Longhorn ath­ lete. Despite the treacherous running conditions, Green still managed to lead for most of the race. After being overtaken and falling back to as far as tenth, Green struggled back in the end to finish fifth. The only Longhorn to make the trip but fail to score was Jeff Canna- da, a senior transfer from Arizona who just missed qualifying in the 1500. Now when you sign up for a SUMMER MEAL PLAN at The Castilian, you can eat as much as you like at lunch and dinner Monday through Friday throughout each summer ses­ sion for only s24950 per session! Ideal for the condominium or apartment dweller, The Castilian is so convenient you won't have to run home everytime you're hungry. Or spend a lot of time at fast food restaurants. No more cooking or arguing about whose food is whose ... or whose turn it is to do the dishes! Look into a Castilian meal plan for economical, convenient and delicious eating! eJte Cflstiftan 478-9811 • 2323 San Antonio St INSIDE Hippie Hollow Rock magazines Inner Space Caverns LATE NIGHT Friday & Saturday M idnight-5 a.m. Migas & Fajitas $5.95 TmmU They're Back!!! Two Buck Fajitas Dollar ’Ritas Monday-Friday 2-4 p.m. Trudy*» Texas Star 409 West ^Oth OAK HILL 892-5446 • SOUTHERN STAR 442-4488 • NORTH STAR 454-1474 477-0646 SUCH n DEAL! H 20 W O R D S FOR g | 5 D A V S ONLY i m i M * (Additional O nly 1 5 » por Word p ar P ay) T€XfiN CLASSIFIED AD HOTLINE! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS BRAND SANDAL O UR EV E R Y D A Y LOW P R IC E $19." COM PARE AT $40.00 How did The Texas Union launch a sizzling product? By advertising in The Daily Texan. " W e recently ran a promotion to announce the grand opening c e le ­ bration o f B u d 's Best B a r - B - Q u e , the newest addition to the U n ­ ion's dining services. By advertising in I he Duily rcxun. we w eic able to attract over 1.0 0 0 hungry students, faculty and stall to try a taste o f the new B a r-B -Q u e ! T h e showing surpassed our most gen­ erous estimates. W e look forward to more years ot successful ad­ vertising in The Duily Texun. THE DAILY TEXAN Delivers the UT market ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 Advertising Department T he T e x a s Union PLUS SHOE WAREHOUSE WbatAMan’s Gotta Do All young men have one responsibility in com m on. 1 hey have to register with Selective Service within 30 days o f their 18th birthday. It's quick. It s easy. A n d it s the law. A pu blic serv ice m essage o f this pu blication and Selective S erv ice System . CH O O SE FROM: RED, YELLOW, TAN, BLACK OR WHITE LEATHER «ON-FRI sun ,2-6 ,0-9 8557 RESEARCH BLVD fi„ QO_ . O d d - V V f I ADJACENT TO TARGET i l l 6 13 W . 29th 4 78 -2 3 3 9 OVER 1,000 VIDEOS FOR SALE OR RENT * The Latest Gay, Bi and Straight Releases * Mags, Toys, Leather, Pocket Books, Etc.... * 25C Adult Arcade * Private Viewing Rooms 2 F o r 1 Rental ‘Normal Deposit Required Expires June 30, 1989 BOARD MEETING THURSDAY The TSP BOARD OPERATING TRUSTEES MEET THURSDAY, JUNE 8 will 3:00P.M. IN THE CONFERENCE ROOM of the T.S.P. BUILDING VISITORS WELCOME University Market Facts... 32,601 students and 9,827 faculty/ staff of the university read classi­ fied advertising in The D aily Texan, 9% more than read the classified pages of the A m erican-S tatesm an. Source: "The University Market" Belden Associates, 1987 I The D aily T exan Congratulates Images June 5,1989 1 / A T U R E S COVER STO R Y* PAGE 12 Alison Rogers A portrait of an Austin artist. PAGE 1 4 Inner Thoughts Inner Space Cavern's natural beauty pales in comparison only to its gift shop's rarities-Last Supper flatware, gimme caps and booKends. PAGE 8 The Nude Deal Hippie Hollow has retained its au natureI charms over the years for bathers, New Agers and just plain beatniks. RAGE 4-5 MUSIC Fabulous Thunderbirds, Lou Ann Barton, Marcia Ball, Indigo Girls and Love and Rockets. RAGE 6-7 BOOKS The Joy Luck Club, Rock Critic Murders and Wittgenstein's Nephew. RAGE 8 M EDIA Rock magazines-are any of them any good? RAGE 9 HUMOR Our exclusive interview with Satan. M G E 15-21 TV LISTINGS THIS W EEK M G E22 RAGE 23 COMICS D E P A R T M E N T S BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 EDITOR Carol Huneke ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lee Nichols, Greg May CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Oliver Franklin, Gilbert Garcia, Mike Godwin, Albert Goldberg, Rachel Jenkins, Jeff Turrentine, Rob Walker, Robert Wilonsky CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS Lynda Barry, John Keen, Van Garrett A. C. Webb SALESPERSON of the Month FOR MAY Q a a e ^ Bakery and Café Not for everyone! Captain Q uackenbushs Café, establish­ ed in 1983, is truly one of a kind. Fash­ ioned after European coffee houses, Captain Quackenbush s offers a relaxed atmosphere, a place to meet friends, chat, discuss, study, "people watch", while enjoying delicious coffee drinks, quality desserts, pastries, croissants and other tasty treats Prices are moderate. No burgers, fries, nachos, beer, loud mu­ sic, or aggressive waitpersons here. C a p ta in Q uackenbush s C a fé is n t to ev­ eryon e 's liking — b u t you m a y jo in the m a ny who love it! Captain Quackenbush’s Café 2120 Guadalupe 472-4477 2 for X Entrees Omelettes or Sandwiches w/coupon Good After 6 p.m. (buy one & get one o f equal or lesser value free) Exp 6/15/89 DINNER SPECIALS DAILY MAGNOLIA ' =CAFE 2 Locations to Serve U ★ 2304 Lake Austin Blvd. 478-8645 ♦ 1920 S. Congress Avenue 445-0000 Open 7 days at 7 a.m. Close Sun thru Thurs. 10 p.m. Fri & Sat 4 a.m. “U R WHEN U EAT” ___________________________j I University Market Facts... 67% of all students of the university have an Austin checking account. Nearly 40% have an Austin savings account. 63% have an automated teller card. Source: “The University Market Belden Associates, 1987 Trio of Antone’s veterans have mixed success music The Fabulous Thunderbirds Powerful Stuff CBS Records Lou Ann Barton Read My Lips Antone’s Records Marcia Ball Gatorhythms Rounder Records By Lee Nichols In th e u p - a n d -d o w n , h i t-a n d -m iss world of the A u stin m usic sce n e , o n ly o n e thing is certain — A n t o n e 's b lues club will alw ays be there. S in ce 1975, Clifford A n t o n e 's n ig h tsp o t has c o n siste n tly b o o ked acts like M u d d y W aters, H ow lin' W o lf and B u d d y G u y ev ery w e e k ­ end. T h e club ha s pro d uced its o w n talent as well, inclu ding G r a m m y w i n n e r Stevie Ray V a u g h a n and G r a m m y n o m in e e s T h e F a b u ­ lous T h u n d e r b ir d s . A n t o n e 's h o u s e b an d has toured the W e s t C o a s t to rave re v iew s, and their stable of m u sic ian s is o u ts ta n d in g . H o w e v e r, recent rele ase s from three of the v e n u e 's lo ng-tim e favorites — the T-Birds, Lou A n n Barton and Marcia Ball — send mixed m e s s a g e s as to w h a t 's g o in g on at 2915 G u a d alu p e St. W h e n the T h u n d e r b ir d s finally fo u n d star­ dom with 1986's T u ff E nuff, th e y w e re hailed as the guiding light for A ustin . Sadly, the light has d im m e d , and the quartet n o w gr a p ­ ples w ith w h a te v e r it w as that p u s h e d them to the top. While they ne v e r w e re k n o w n for b e in g in ­ tellectually stim ulatin g, the T -Bird s used to be a d e c e n t blues band with a s m a tte rin g of vari­ ety. T o d a y , on P ow erful S tu ff, their talents are bein g tu n neled d o w n the toilet of alb u m -o ri­ ented rock stations. E ve ry t u n e they — or their p ro d u c e rs — c h o o s e to record c o n ce rn s d ru n ke n nightclub life and c h a s in g w o m e n in short skirts and fishnet ho s e . N o t that sexy w o m e n are a bad thing, but they can't sing about an y th in g else! A s am p le of song titles from this album : O ne N ight Stand, N ow Loosen U p Baby a nd She's H ot. T h e lyrics usually d e g e n e ra te into a repeti­ tion o f the title ov er and o v e r and o v er and over and O V E R . R e m e m b e r the thre e w ord s Knock Y ou rself O ut and y o u 'v e m e m o riz e d half the lyrics to that song. T h e m o st frustrating thing a b o u t the T- Birds is that they can m a k e go o d m u sic — they ju st d o n 't. S o m e of P ow erfu l S t u ffs music is the b est w o rk th e y 'v e ev er d o n e . But more often than not, the album fe atu re s W ilso n 's awful lyrics and buries V a u g h a n 's guitar. T h is is so u n fo rtun ate. W ilso n , at b e st a m e d iocre vocalist, has n o parallel on the blues harp; Jim m ie V a u g h an definitely a p p r o a c h e s his b ro th e r in talent. A n y o n e w h o 's ever see n them s h o w up for a late-night jam at A n t o n e 's k n o w s w hat they can do. T h e T -B ird s could b e c o m e a truly great b an d , but they m u st d e ­ cide they w a nt to be artists as well as m u s i ­ cians. Ironically, it is Lou A n n B a rto n 's Read M y Lips, on A n t o n e 's o w n record label, that gives the best clue to the T h u n d e r b ir d s ' talent. T h e A n t o n e 's crow d has alw ay s b e e n a musically Austin's Fab T-Birds just can't cut the mustard anymore; Lou Ann Barton (left) and Marcia Ball (right) cut it as well as they ever did. The T-Birds can make good music — they just don't. i n c es tu o u s b u n ch — Barton o n c e s a n g lead tor the T-Birds, a n d they a lw ays c o n trib u te to o n e a n o t h e r 's w o rk s. W hile B arton is also guilty of u s in g sex to sell he r pro d uct, at least she d elv e s into m a t e ­ rial a bo u t real love on occasion. H e r T e x a s - tw a n g y voice s to r m s th ro u g h a great c o lle c ­ tion of tru e b lu e s a n d s h e 's as great as ever. H er re nd itio n o f S u gar C oated Love e q u a ls the T-Birds' classic versio n, and V a u g h a n p lo w s his w ay th ro u g h the g u t - w r e n c h in g solos. E ven b etter axe w o rk c o m e s from D e re k O 'B r ie n and D e n n y Fr e em a n of A n t o n e 's h o u s e ba n d . O 'B r ie n surely ra n ks as th e m o s t un d e rrate d guitarist in A u stin — it's o b v io u s that b a c k in g u p the likes of O t is R u s h and Albert C o llin s every w e e k e n d h a s w o rk e d w o n d e r s for him. O t h e r great c o n trib u to rs in c lu d e W ils o n on the ha rm o n ica, gu itarist David G r is s o m o f the Joe Ely B and , m e m b e r s o f S te v ie V a u g h a n 's D ouble T ro u b le and a h o s t o f o t h e r s to o n u ­ m e r o u s too m e n t io n . Read M y Lips is n o t a great a lb u m , b u t B ar­ to n 's sultry s in g in g ca p tu re s h e r e x c itin g live s h o w s q uite well. Marcia Ball's G atorhythm s, on th e o th e r hand, is a d a m n fine LP. A s t h e title s u g g e sts , Ball heavily relies on L o uisiana c a ju n in flu ­ e n c e s, a n d h e r b a n g in g p ia n o p la y in g will s h o w yo u w h y s h e nearly a lw a y s w in s the title of Best K e y b o a rd ist in T he A u stin C h ro n i­ cle's m u sic poll. S h e also r e c e iv e s great guita r b a c k in g from O 'B r i e n , a n d J e s s e Ta ylo r of T o r n a d o A lley delivers a b liste rin g solo o n M obile. O f c o u rs e , Ball's voice tak e s p r e c e d e n c e o v e r all of this. H e r s w e e p in g p o w e r carries the lis te n e r th ro u g h a ra n g e o f e m o t io n s , from h e a rtb r e a k o n Find A n oth er F ool or W hat's a G irl to D o to th e party flavor o f D addy Said a n d R ed H ot. O f t h e t h re e acts, Ball c o m e s a c ro ss as the m o s t h o n e s t . S h e 's n o t ju s t p la y in g for a record c o n tra c t — ab o v e all else, s h e w a n t s to en tertain , a n d h o ld s c lo s e r to h e r roots than the o th e r tw o. S h e sin gs o f t h in g s like M am a's C ookin g a n d d o e s n 't rely o n h e r listeners' c ro tch e s for he r ap p e a l. D e s p ite the w id e ran g e o f quality in th e s e t hree re c o rd s , t h e y all re v e a l the s a m e thing: A n t o n e 's is still t h e solid ro ck a n c h o r i n g A u s ­ tin's m u sic , and fo r b e tte r o r w o r s e c o n t in u e s to be a p ro d u c tiv e c e n t e r for o u r to w n . Thanks to Waterloo Records for the loan of these albums. Nichols is a history senior. music ¡CHARTS Billboard's Top Ten College Rock Singles 1. The Cure Fascination Street 2. Love and Rockets So Alive 3. The Cult Fire Woman 4 .Joe Jackson Nineteen Forever 5. Pixies 6. Wire Monkey Gone to Heaven Eardrum Buzz 7. 10,000 Maniacs Trouble Me 8. Elvis Costello This Town 9. Fine Young Cannibals Good Thing 10. Bob Mould See a Little Light KTSB’s Top Ten Albums 1. Poi Dog Pondering Circle Around the Sun 2. TomTom Club Boom Boom Chi Boom Boom 3. Love and Rockets Love and Rockets 4. Tackhead Ticking Time Bomb 5. Soul Asylum Clam Dip and Other Delights 6. The The The Beat(en) Generation 7. Maureen Tucker Life in Exile After Abdication 8. Adrian Belew Mr. Music Head 9. Swans The Burning World 10. Crime in the City Solution The Bride Ship Former Bauhaus trio masters garage grunge and elegant psychedelia Love and Rockets’ balancing act mm. Love and Rockets Love and Rockets Beggar’s Banquet/RCA By Rob Walker — June 3,1989 1989 Billboard Publications, Inc. With the release of the first Love and Rockets record in 1985, Daniel A sh, David J. and K ev­ in H askins put their years as three- the bleak art band fourths of Bauhaus behind them . The new songs scarcely resem bled traditional Bauhaus d irges, w avering instead betw een glitzy guitar rock and pon­ derous ballads, w ith mixed results. But on Love and Rockets, their fourth effort, the trio finally seem s to have found the right com bination of glam and glum. Their b est songs have alw ays been sophisticated and palatable w ithout losing that crucial edge that m ost artists leave in the garage. Like early David Bow ie, Love and Rock­ ets know how to use a fuzz guitar and still sound elegant. The op ening * * * * (jungle Law) sets a w elcom e tone — hard and fast and choked w ith acidic anger. The equally raw No Big Deal follow s, then the venom ou s groove fades into an echoing, ghostly w hisper of a num ber called The Purest Blue. Love and Rockets have broken from their artsy past and created a sound that truly matches their name. the rest of the record, and to the rest of the b an d 's recorded output: two- thirds confrontational crunch-rock, one-third spaced-out psychedelia. Love and R ockets has alw ays e n ­ countered difficulty trying to choose betw een these extrem es, instead of striking a balance. They followed their spotty debut Seventh Dream of a Teenage Heaven w ith Express and Earth, Sun, Moon. The dichotom y can be gleaned from the titles — the form er w as a hard-driving and pro­ gressive, the latter gentle and con­ tem plative. O f course, each record contained elem ents of its antithesis (the kinetic Mirror People on Earth, Sun, Moon, and the feathery acoustic version of All in My Mind on Express) but Love and Rockets covers m ore ground with less effort. lia com plem ents the m usic instead of overpow ering it — m ost of the tim e. The aggressive tunes, in par­ ticular the opening pair and Motor­ cycle, Bound for Hell, and So Alive, are lean and abrasive enough to handle the extra burden of a little self-indulgent nostalgia. The gritty gjjitars of No Big Deal recall Love and Rockets' previous incarnation as Tones O n Tail, that sounding a great deal band's anthem Go! But the standout is So Alive, with Daniel A sh 's hyp­ notic w hisper and m enacing guitar controlled by the Roxy M usic rhythm s. like The softer songs d o n 't fare quite as well. The Teardrop Collector, Rock and Roll Babylon, and No Words No More are all throw aw ays, w ith the few interesting elem ents drow ned out by boring repetition. All would have been more at hom e on the hom ogeneous Earth, Sun, Moon. I Feel Speed, a gentle, shortened version of Motorcycle, is an excep­ tion, reworking the original with a captivating and unusual two-bass arrangem ent. The new melody is thoughtful and challenging, not the tired echo it easily could have been. A nother sparse song, The Purest Blue, also proves Love and Rockets' interesting w ithout ability power chords, ow ing more to ex­ perim ental music than basic rock. to be The band is gradually and suc­ cessfully incorporating into its pri­ mal sound the annoying dream i­ ness that weighed dow n their last release. Love and Rockets isn 't per­ fect, but it's a very encouraging step in the right direction. Walker is a journalism junior. — June 3,1989 This op ening triad is analogous to H ere, the ever-present psychede­ Indigo Girls bring new folk from the Georgia scene Indigo Girls Indigo Girls CBS Records By Oliver Franklin I t's too bad, but let's face it — a record 's im pact rarely lasts longer than a day. All too often these days, one w ond ers w hy the record w as produced in the first place. W ell, here is an exception — an album that absolutely m ust be heard. From D ecatur, Ga. (yes, yet an other G eorgia band) com e the In ­ digo Girls. Their first big label w ork, Indigo Girls p resen ts a folk album w ithout that dorky folk am bience, a progressive album w ithout that "p ro g re ssiv e" snobbery, one unasham ed to be truly, bluntly, and painfully honest. M ade up of Emily Saliers and Amy Ray, two som etim e trenchers in the A then s scen e, the Indigo G irls are distinctly folksy, using sim ple vocals and predom inantly acoustic- type instrum ents. The tw o share w riting and vocal duty about dow n the m iddle, m ore of­ ten than not singing sim ultaneously, one doing harm ony to the oth er's (usually the w riter's) lead. O ccasionally they bring in su p ­ port people — yes, those are M ichael Stip e's vocals on one track. The album features each of the boys from R .E .M . and a few others, playing such things as slide guitar or key­ boards from cut to cut. And M ichael Stipe know s a good thing w hen he sees it — w inning R .E .M .s partici­ pation is really pretty rem arkable, but so is the album . From the record 's first cu t, Closer to Fine, the Indigo G irls' lyrical strength as­ tonishes. A n alm ost D ylanesque anthem that outclasses alm ost all of its M TV and local ra­ dio air-m ates, Closer to Fine explores the pain of self-realization and acceptance at the hands of som eone m eaningful: thing you 've ever done for m e/is to help m e take m y life less seriously, its only life after a ll," the duo sings, their voices w eaving in and out of one another and their trium phant guitars. "T h e best In Closer to Fine, Ray and Saliers confidently express an exuberance w ith life, a certain re­ spect that is inspiring at m om ents. Th rough­ out the record, this steadfast attitude, moral beyond moral, alm ost religious, com es across in the exceptional lyrics, keying in to a great extent to the spiritual sen ses of light and dark. From Closer to Fine, they sing "W ell, d arkness has a hunger th at's insatiable/A nd lightness has a call that's hard to h e a r." They express trium ph over the darker side of their (and our) souls — their m etaphorical religion — especially well in Prince of Dark­ ness, written by Saliers — "M y place is of the sun, and this place is of the dark/I do not feel the rom ance, I do not catch the spark ... And I will not be a paw n for the Prince of D ark­ ness any lo n g er." But the songs are not dogm atic — on the contrary, rather than arrogant, they are cele- brational, strong, and hopeful. In History of Us, a striking Saliers com position dedicated to her family, she sings of a French m useum , "Jeu de Paum e's full of faces know ing peace, know ing strife/Leisure and toil, still it's can­ vas and oil/There's just no medium for life." Their harsh, broadly asexual, earthy voices — not conventionally "p re tty " — em phasize the universality of their them es. Unlike say, Nancy Griffith, w hose distinct fem ininity pi­ geonholes her work to som e extent, the Indi­ go Girls' m usic applies to everyone. And de­ spite an occasional lapse — som etim es overstylizing their nicely unrefinable voices — this com m unality is pervasive. The Indigo Girls send a m essage: In the com ing years, acceptance and cooperation are going to be necessary aspects of our lives. Barriers and prejudices, guidelines for the spiritually weak, will have to be overcom e if we are to persevere. Hopefully this is not the last we will hear from the Indigo Girls, w hose apparent spiritual integrity m ake those barri­ ers seem ever more irrelevant. Thanks to Waterloo Records for the loan of this album. Franklin is a special student in geography. Celebrating the family 'Joy Luck Club' marks stunning debut for Amy Tan books NEW YORK TIMES BESTSB1£RS Fiction 1. While My Pretty One Sleeps Mary Higgins Clark 2. The Negotiator Frederick Forsyth 3. The Temple o f My Familiar Alice Walker 4. The Joy Luck Club Amy Tan 5. Playmates Robert Parker 6. The Satanic Verses Salman Rushdie 7. Star Danielle Steel 8. Stranger in Savannah Eugenia Price 9. A Prayer for Owen Meany John Irving 10. We Are Still Married Garrison Keillor Nonfiction 1. A Woman Named Jackie C. David Heymann in Kindergarten Robert Fulghum 3. Love and Marriage Bill Cosby 4. Summer of 49 David Halberstam 5. A Brief History of Time Stephen Hawking 6. The Andy Warhol Diaries edited by Pat Hackett mother" Lois Wyse 8. About Face 2. All I Really Need To Know I Learned The Joy Luck Club Amy Tan G.P. Putnam’s Sons 288 pages $18.95 7. "Funny, You Don’t Look Like a Grand­ By Rachel Jenkins David Hackworth and Julie Sherman 9. The Night the Bear Ate Goombaw Patrick McManus 10. Citizens Simon Schama — June 4,1989 Her m other died two m onths ago. So now her father has asked 36- year-old ("Ju n e Jin g -M ei W oo M ay ," to her A m erican friends) to take her m other's place in the Joy Luck Club, a group her m other Rock Critic Murders Jesse Sublett Viking 226 pages $16.95 By Robert Wilonsky T hose who can, do. Those who can't, write. Those who shouldn't, write m ys­ tery novels. Welcome to Boomtown Austin, circa 1984. The tem perature's in the triple digits, and the tow n's just as hot. Enter one Martin Fender (yeah, yeah, as in the guitar). H e's a musician by night, a skip tracer by day. And a detective by nature. KC was his guitarist and one of Martin's only friends. That is, until KC shot himself in the head. But musicians with the promise of a gig and a few grand — even really depressed, alcoholic musicians — just don't shoot them ­ selves in the head with a .38. It must be mur­ der. It has to be, or else The Rock Critic Murders would be a very suspenseless, dull and short mystery novel. As it is, though, the book has it all, dude — sex, drugs and rock 'n ' roll. And it all takes place right here in the Capital City, hom e of the C ontinental Club, A n tone's ("H om e of the B lu es"), the University and its various fra­ ternities and a few high-strung m usicians along with their drug-dealing friends. Like Kinky Friedm an, A u stin's best-know n mystery w riter w hose central character has the lucky distinction of being nam ed Kinky, Sublett concentrates less on the m urder and more on the m yth. Fried m an's myth is him ­ self; Sublett's is Austin (and him self). started the Am erican version of when she first cam e to San Francis­ co 38 years earlier, shortly after the Japanese invasion of China de­ stroyed her first hom e and family. Though Jing-Mei has known the Joy Luck members — proud Aun­ ties Lin, An-Mei, and Ying-Ying — all her life, she does not really un­ derstand them. (And they do not understand her.) More tragically, the sam e was true of Jing-M ei's rela­ tionship with her own m other. Part of this could be attributed to the m isunderstandings inherent in m ost relationships betw een old and young. But in Am y T an 's brilliant first novel, The Joy Luck Club, it's not sim ply that separates m others and daughters. the generation gap for exam ple, Instead, new ly em igrated parents and their A m ericanized children must also contend w ith deeply in­ grained cultural differences. Jing- re­ M ei's m other, mained strongly to C hinese traditions all her life. Thu s more than once we see m other and daughter arguing with each other not because they actually disagree, but because their perspectives are as different as East and W est. tied Now after a long evening at the m ah-jongg table, Jing-M ei is about to leave w hen the - oth er w om en m ake a nervous annou ncem ent. It's her m other, they say. She left som e unfinished business w hen she died, business having to do with the fam i­ ly she left behind in China. The revelation constitutes another puzzle piece added to the story her m other had told and retold Jing-Mei as a young girl — of how she started the first Joy Luck Club in China, as a w ay to cope with the terrible hard­ ships inflicted on her by the Japa­ nese invasion. Jing-M ei had alw ays assum ed that her m oth er's story — a relative­ ly happy tale usually end ing in an anecdote about how m uch m oney she w on playing m ah-jon gg — was ju st a C h inese fairy tale. But one day her m other had told her a com ­ pletely different and m uch darker version of her history, one w hich unfortunately w as true. Any further details would spoil the surprise — suffice it to say that the au n ts' m essage ultim ately leads Jing -M ei to a trium phant reconcilia­ tion in China. Sym bolically elegant and em o­ tionally touching, Jin g -M ei's od ys­ sey is the n ov el's m ost pow erful narrative. But it actually form s only a very small part of The Joy Luck Club, w hich features a total of seven narrators, each of w hom tells at least tw o separate stories. (N ote: m etaphor hou nd s and fa­ natical close readers m ay take sp e­ cial pleasure in tracking sim ilarities betw een the novel's structure — a total of 16 stories split into four sec­ tions — and a certain highly p o p u ­ lish. lar Chinese gam e played betw een its pages.) The stories' subjects range from the exotic (A unt Ying-Ying's m eet­ ing with the M oon Lady) to the m undane (her daugh ter's quarrel- ridden m arriage); and from the trivi­ al (Jing-Mei's m uch-hated piano les­ sons) to the tragic (A n-M ei's loss of her youngest son). Each of these stories is so tightly constructed, its characters so sharp­ ly etched, that it could stand on its own aesthetically. But the n ov el's strength lies in the fact that each story, like the ch arac­ ter w ho tells it, grow s richer w h en considered its neighbors. the con text of in M any are addressed by a m other directly to her daughter. Through these direct con v ersations, T an 's novel (dedicated to her m other and the m em ory of h e r m o th e r's m other), subtly explores th e family w hile at the sam e tim e celebrating 1 it. "Y o u m ust understand m y real circu m stan ces," explains a parent to ? : her child, "h o w I arrived, how I married : ... w hy you are the w ay you a r e ." Thanks to Gamer and Smith for the loan of the book. Jenkins is a graduate student in Eng­ Whoring Rock Writers are merely never-weres in a world of has-beens. But is there a more boring city in which to set a hard-boiled mystery novel than Austin? Bee Caves Road, Clarksville and Congress Avenue are certainly no Sunset Boulevard, Chinatown or dimly lit street in midtown Manhattan at midnight. Having lived in Los Angeles awhile, Sublett no doubt finds Aus­ tin a dark and intriguing place, and the city plays as much a part in Rock Critic Murders as any of the characters. Problem is, they're all equally uninteresting. The story is filled with stock characters right out of every dim e-store m ystery novel or 1954 film noir ever m ade. The evil, double- crossing club ow ner. The deceased's girl­ friend with a body for sin and a m outh for lying. The detective's girlfriend w hom he ig­ nores but ... she loves him anyway. The vari­ ous People with a Past. The cop w ho seem s dim on the outside but w h o's actually pretty bright. All that's missing is the Hooker with a H eart of Gold. This book gets so hard-boiled it's actually soft-boiled. Sublett paints a fairly bleak portrait of the local music industry in which club ow ners are either too perfect or d ouble-dealing (and drug-dealing) back slabbers. Bands do the the pathetic ritual dance with reuniting prom ise of big m oney. W horing Rock W riters are m erely never-w eres in a world of has- beens. Rock Critic Murders is perhaps every musi­ cian's greatest form of revenge: Rock critics can't hack it on measly dollar-per-column- inch incomes, so they become drug dealing- real estate investors and get whacked in the process. Austin Chronicle editor Louis Black and "special contributor" Ed Ward (whose names he sort of shares with one of the book's char­ acters) receive special thanks before the book even begins. No doubt, the book will receive a lot of super, great, wonderful, rave reviews from everyone associated with The Scene. Even local media figures pop up under pseu­ donyms (who could Austin American-States- man music critic John W. Booth be, anyway?). To be quite frank, the only true reason for reading the book — like the only real reason for seeing the locally shot Disney film starring Tony Randall and Cindy "Shirley" Williams called Save the Dog — is to play Spot the Fa­ miliar. But the game gets real old, real fast. If Sublett hopes to be the next Kinky Fried­ man or Gregory McDonald (Fletch) — lofty goals indeed — then he needs to decide if the style can effectively and wittily abuse the sub­ stance. But if he plans on being the next Ray­ mond Chandler or Robert Campbell, then he needs to wise up. M an, this th in g 's b een done. To death. W ilonsky is a journalism senior. Austin musicians get their revenge in Sublett’s ‘Murders’ Bernhard stretches literary standards with ‘Nephew* books W I T T G E N S T E I N ' S order to conceal their incompetence and cloak their charlatanry." "From the very start of their treat­ ment, which is known to employ the most inhuman, murderous and deadly methods, Latin is set up as an invisible but uniquely impenetra­ ble wall between themselves and their victim s." Those unfamiliar with the au­ thor's work may have trouble re­ ceiving such pontifications, espe­ cially when they come from an author who stretches the bounds of language himself. Best known in his native Austria and throughout the world as a dramatist, Bernhard has built his reputation on writing sur­ real, often disturbing plays that rely on absurdity for their visceral im­ pact and on extensive wordplay for their intellectual resonance. His novels, like his plays, are of­ intense. Bern­ ten weighty and hard's work recalls Beckett in its deceiving simplicity, but its fable­ like structure also owes much to German-language writers such as Kafka and Hesse. As an actual writ­ er, his objective is twofold; Bern- hard is always concerned with how we use language, and much of his work carries a subtext that could al­ most stand alone as a linguistics les­ son. To him, the way the message is relayed is just as important as the message. The story deals with the odd yet oddly poignant relationship be­ tween two men who are both sick, but with very different ailments: Thomas, who is being treated for myriad physical problems and who N E P H E W T H O M A S B E R N H A f t f Wittgenstein's Nephew Thomas Bernhard Alfred A. Knopf 100 pages $17.95 By Jeff Turrentine W ithin the first 10 pages of his new novel W ittgenstein's Nephew, author Thomas Bernhard makes very clear his disgust with to those who abuse achieve their own selfish ends. language The unlucky recipients of Bern­ hard's wrath are doctors, specifical­ ly psychiatrists, who he feels use complex Latinate terms "solely in University Market Facts... 45,786 students and 15,438 faculty/staff of the university shopped at one or more Austin shopping centers within the past 30 days. (S ource: "The University M arket, Belcten Associates, 1987) SUCH R D € A l! T éX A N C in s siF ie i) w> I C A I l n HOTLINC! . the entire account; and narrates Paul, Thomas' wealthy and altruis­ tic — but arguably insane — best friend, nephew of linguistic philos­ opher Ludwig Wittgenstein, and in- heritor-squanderer of the Wittgen­ stein family fortune. The actions of these two charac­ ters at first seem glaringly mun­ dane: They spend time in the hospi­ one uninterrupted paragraph, with no breaks save for punctuation. In this way, Bernhard attains two seemingly contradictory ends simul­ taneously: Wittgenstein's Nephew is at once a giant and a dwarf — an unusually short novel, or one re­ markably long thought, depending on the frame of reference. Of course, any work that invokes To Bernhard, the way the message is re­ layed is just as important as the message. tal, they drive around the country searching for a foreign newspaper, they attend an awards celebration and they visit a mutual friend in the country. But linked by their intelli­ gence as well as their chronic poor health, they form a sort of spiritual kinship amidst the squalor and sick­ ness, and the novel subtly becomes — like much of Hesse's work — a study of the cultivated mind's strug­ gle to maintain itself in a world of uncultivated minds. The 100-page novel rejects many literary traditions, but never poses an affront to the sensibilities of the average reader. It contains no dia­ logue, for instance, and is written as the hallowed name of Ludwig Wittgenstein — the Austrian sem- iotician whose ideas have had an immeasurable impact on almost all branches of modern linguistic theo­ ry — must really be a book about language as well. Bernhard's novel is, most certainly. Imagine this sentence written three times, in only slightly varying forms. Try to picture this sentence written three different ways, each way differing only minutely from the other. What if one were to write three sentences that meant precisely the same thing, yet were all worded somewhat differently? Dichotomies, dling, perhaps even off-putting, for the reader not used to such repeti­ tion of ideas. But it also might prove a point — the one Bernhard at­ tempts to make by using this odd device — that the sentences aren't all exactly alike, that each different word alters the meaning of a phrase by a certain degree, however slight. in­ trigue Bernhard. With repetition and variation as his toys, the author plays witlj opposites, imbuing new meanings into old definitions. The sick become healthy; the healthy, sick. He exposes the false "benevo­ lence" of those who often care for the sick, and thus shows expertly how difficult it can often be to dis­ tinguish between the genuine arti­ cle and a sham. too, seem to Thomas Bernhard has created a story that leaves one feeling warmly and genuinely for the two men in it, but also a study that stimulates the intellect. Wittgenstein's Nephew is an odd little novel that takes almost no time to read, but will have you thinking about it for a long time upon finishing. Thanks to Gamer and Smith for the loan of the book. The result would be a bit befud- Turrentine is an English junior. ttAPPUtt 2237 E. Riverside Dr. 443-3066 AUSTIN’S PREMIER DANCE CLUB 300°° FIRST PLACE PRIZE!! TUESDAY: B IK IN I CONTEST 30000 FIRST PLACE PRIZE LADIES DRINK “ F R E E ” 8-11:00 P.M. MEN’S BAR DRINKS 75c 8-11:00 p.m. THURSDAY: MR. PERFECT BODY CONTEST 30000 FIRST PLACE PRIZE LADIES DRINK FREE 8-11:00 P.M. MEN’S BAR DRINKS 75c 8-11 P.M. ALL NEW LIGHT SHOW!! TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 1.00 ADMISSION WITH STUDENT I D. C O NTEST PAR TICIPAN T M IN IM U M -8- 4 > > . _ * * ...., , * ■ ' > y r-tv-r " any medium Rock publications: facts or just folly? By Rob Walker If, as Elvis Costello once contended, writing about music is about as constructive as dancing about archi­ tecture, then reading about music can only be that much more futile. Then again, tell that to the editors of Billboard, Rolling Stone, Spin, M elody M aker, Option and a host of smaller national and international music m aga­ zines. Better yet, tell that to their millions of readers. is The music media continue to pro­ liferate, and it's those readers who ultimately lose out, as the quality seem s to spread thinner with each new publication. Billboard the most thorough m agazine — but com es out. every week, costs $3.95 an issue, and targets professionals more than consum ers. The Village Voice has som e wonderful writers — but is also overpriced and is more a New York City publication than a music publication. M elody M aker has the best European news — but is written like a high school new spa­ per. M eanw hile, every other m aga­ zine on the stand seem s to have M a­ donna on the cover. the If we dismiss the overpriced and field the outright ridiculous, narrows to a few. But what of these? Do they do their jobs? Do they inform the reader? Are they all- inclusive in their coverage? Do they m eet the standards of "r e a l" jo u r­ nalism? Predictably, answ ers vary. Rolling Stone has the m ost read­ the m ost m oney, the ers, the m ost clout, the m ost influ­ ence, the best writers, and longest history. The leviathan of rock publications its peers in should quality as easily as it does in circula­ tion. thus surpass But extensive diversification has diluted the original product, partic­ ularly in recent years. O nce simply a rock 'n' roll m agazine, RS now strives to cover every aspect of the entertainm ent spectrum and then some. So instead of the last word on music, we get a few interview s with megastars hidden am ong sem i-rele­ vant coverage of movies, television, fashion, politics, com edy, sports, foreign affairs and even an occa­ sional Geraldo topic — skinheads, jo h n Holm es, etc. More than 20 years after its cre­ ation, RS is getting old, perhaps suf­ fering from a mid-life crisis, perhaps having already succum bed to jo u r­ nalistic senility. (The latter diagno­ sis may explain the editors' at­ tem pts over the past two years to convince us that com edy is "th e rock 'n ' roll of the '8 0 s .") To the m agazine's credit the "R o ck & R oll" section outclasses the rest of the music media on its own. O utside of "in d u stry " publications like Billboard this is the only forum w here news on rock's collisions with straight culture are discussed: record com pany buyouts, CD prolif­ eration, law suits, the Pepsi-M adon- na fiasco, etc. It would be that much better if the next section w eren't "M ovies & T V ." By providing scatological cov­ erage of art form s that are discussed (im agine TV in depth elsew here Guide running record review s ... who would care?), RS robs us of more in-depth features on artists like De La Soul or L.A . and Baby- face, or the im plications of this sum ­ m er's m onster reunion tours on less popular artists (all topics touched on in recent, too-brief articles). The chief com p etition , Spin, suffers a peculiar identity, crisis, having no idea what it w ants to be, but know ing exactly what it doesn't want to be — Rolling Stone. Still, if Bob Guccione Jr. w ants his publica­ tion to be an alternative, he'll have to stop covering the sam e material: Both m agazines recently featured interview s with M adonna, Bon Jovi, Elvis Costello, Edie Brickell and oth­ ers. Spin gives the underground a lit­ tle more ink, but not nearly as much as it could. O r as m uch as it pre- . tends to — the magazine is fond of patting itself on the back for its al­ ternative coverage. If attitude were quality, Spin wrould be great. But at­ Spin. Too often, titude w ithout substance is just an ­ noying, and for the m ost part, so is self-indulgent, m eaningless writing is the rule, par­ ticularly in review s. M ichael C or­ (fo rm e r/cu rre n t A u stin c o ra n 's Chronicle writer) first-person exam i­ nation of G eorge Jones' and Tam m y W ynette's new album s m entioned Jones eight tim es, W ynette seven times, and Corcoran 12 times. Finally, it's not easy to seem like you're on the cutting edge w hen your "estab lish m en t" rival keeps getting stories first. The Ju ne Spin, for exam ple, has a tw o-sentence m ention of David Bow ie's new band Tin M achine ("A n album will be out soon, but there are no plans to to u r"); RS reported as m uch in a May 4, five-paragraph blurb (add­ ing that "T in M achine may play som e live dates in relatively small v en u es") and had actually review ed the album by its Ju ne 15 issue. The true cham pion of the under­ isn't Spin at all, but a ground issue, all of sm aller m agazine called Option. Here, lengthy features on Nurse W ith W ound, John Lurie or Tack- head don't take a back seat to inter­ view s w ith Jo h n M ellancam p . About 40 pages of record review s crowd every them concise and fairly com petent, cover­ ing everyone from Guy Clark to De La Soul to Willie Dixon to Ciccioni Youth. But although Option is levels above the gaggle of other sm aller rock publications, it does suffer sim ­ ilar problem s. The feature stories d on't work as often as they do, and in the overall schem e of things m ay­ serve an in-depth interview . Also, be Lydia Lunch d oesn 't really de­ the writing equals that in RS and Spin only in term s of hyperbole; oth­ erw ise the articles tend tow ard dis­ organization, and sen ten ces tend toward sim plicity. the But Option is also the only place that devotes significant space to is­ sues like independent distribution, and so far has been the sole m aga­ zine to examine the ethical issue of sampling at any length. And at least publisher Scott Becker realizes that the way to have a successful alterna­ tive publication isn't by going after Rolling Stone's audience. Awards for 'RS,' 'Spin' and 'Option' Worst adjective to modify con­ crete slabs: "P eop le bustle by on the street and large phallic slabs of concrete surge upw ard into the sk y ." (Mark K em p's sam pling ar­ ticle, M ay/June Option) Worst lead: "A aaaack F' (Karen Schoem er's review of Christm as' Utraprophets of the Psykick Revolu­ tion, May Spin. Least creative story idea: thirty- something article, June 1 Rolling Stone. Worst writer: Bonz Malone, Spin. A sample representative from a feature on De La Soul in the May issue: "Fro m the jimme to tha jenny, tha m eca'z 'n tha nocka'z, rap iz a multi-million dol­ lar business. Thoze w orthy of re­ spect are gettin paid to sing 'bout thay private p a rtz ." Worst mainstream publication catch-head: from Rolling Stone's June 1 profile of Tone Loc. "T o n e-D ef," Worst alternative publication from catch-head: Spin's June profile of Tone Loc. "Tone-Def," Worst hyperbole: Edie Brickell profile, May 4 Rolling Stone. Steve Pond breaks out the kid gloves w hen placing the Brickell on a pedestal. She lied outrageously to Pond in the initial interview, then apologized and took it all back the next day, but Pond doesn't pur­ sue this apparent instability, opt­ ing to fill space by defending the bland singer w ho sold out her band and her original sound. Worst topic for an article in a music magazine: The Detroit Pis­ tons, May 4 Rolling Stone Most flagrant waste of space: "T h e History of Rock & Roll," full page oil-painting cartoons in the back of every Rolling Stone. Worst digression: "M y friend and 1 drove up and parked, S .F.- style, in the first place we saw, then stumbled in our stiletto-heels across acres of green grass, thus inadvertently helping the univer­ sity to aerate its law n s." (excerpt­ ed from Gina A rnold's three-para­ graph rem iniscence on the last time she was in Davis, California, from her article on the band Thin White Rope, May/June Option). humor____________________ Newly reformed Prince of Darkness bares his soul for all By Jeff Turrentine D ante w ouldn't even know it. T here's no brim stone here, no scream ing souls dam ned time, chained to red-hot crags as they shovel coal into a fiery furnace. In fact, there's not even any fire — unless you count the single, p erpe­ tually lit candle that adorns the sec­ retary's desk. "A rem inder, kind of like 'our first dollar,' " she says. On the table in the waiting room is a h a r d b a c k : D o n a ld w e l l-r e a d Trum p's Art o f the Deal. While Hell today is still certainly no bed of roses, it's also not the place we have been led to believe it is for centuries in art, literature and religious history. So w h at's differ­ ent about "T h e New H ell," as it's being touted these days? W ell for one thing, th ere's a new Old Nick in charge. A fter a several- thousand-year im age problem — not to m ention several w ell-publi­ cized bouts w ith drugs and drinking — The Prince O f D arkness finally shaped up, kicked drugs and booze, started w orking out daily and got back on track. His business prospered accord ­ ingly. In 1987, when the Devil's be­ havior w as at its m ost self-destruc­ tive, Hell was losing $ 1 .3 million annually, and the influx of dam ned souls w as at its low est point since the Middle Ages. By the beginning of this year — after a m assive tax audit and a scathing Forbes cover story — Satan and his crew had de­ cided that a grand re-evaluation was in order. The Daily Texan was lucky enough to catch up with The Deuce in his native environm ent, the sleek new glass-and-steel highrise in the sev­ enth concentric circle of Hell. D aily Texan: You haven ’t spoken publicly since you fell from grace thou­ sands o f years ago. Now you're taking out full-page magazine ads, distributing prom otional fliers, releasing sound bites to the networks and holding frequent press m eetings. Why the sudden media blitz? Prince Of D arkness: W ell, like w e've been saying, these are differ­ en t tim es; people are devising all sorts of new w ays to do and to be evil. W e're ju st trying to keep up. DT: Could the fact that you w ere au­ dited by the IRS in the fall o f 1988 have anything to do with the recent "opening up” o f Hell in general? PO D : Well of course, I m ean, the public outcry after that was just in­ credible. People — good and evil — were dem anding to know just what was going on down here, and with good reason. So we decided — " w e " m eaning myself, various de­ m ons and devils working very closely with our PR people — we decided that it was time to give the people w hat they wanted. DT: You have a public relations staff? POD: (smiles) Oh, of course. It should com e as little surprise that we have the best. DT: I think that the public is still probably a little confused, ad campaign notw ithstanding, as to what it is you do down here. Our perceptions o f Hell — and o f you — have been shaped by books, poem s, paintings and cartoons for eons. Are they accurate or obsolete? cloven-hoof, POD: W ell, I m ean, certainly the pointed-tail, w hole fiery-furnace image is way off base. We haven't used coal in ages. And the popular notion of m yself as some sort of infernal taskmaster is nothing short of ridiculous. DT: But it was true at som e point in your history, wasn't it? POD: Maybe a thousand years ago, sure. But not any more. W e're a business, and like any business w e've got to put efficiency and qual­ ity of product before image. I mean, the fire and brimstone stuff is ro­ mantic and all, but it doesn't neces­ sarily make the trains run on time. I mean, in Heaven, you have the Big Man at the top and then a tiny staff of angels, and then everyone else just sort of stands around and gawks at the scenery and smiles and hugs each other. Sure, it's pleasant, but not much work gets done. It's not like that down here. DT: So Hell has zero unemployment? P O D dlaughs) You could say that, ju st say every last I guess. Let's dam ned soul chips in. W ork is Hell, as they say, and Hell is certainly a hell of a lot of work. DT: How is the bureaucracy divided up? POD: W ell, I d on 't w ant to bore you or your readers with a bunch of details, but basically we have a CEO, which is me, who handles all the executive decisions and such, and then I have a staff of about three thousand dem ons who assist me things, basic workaday things. in organizing Since w e're totally self-sustaining and don't qualify for any funding or anything, and since we're not incor­ porated, we have to operate more or less on a comm unal philosophy. Most of the damned who flow in every day do pretty much what they did during their lives, you know? Accountants, advertisers, land de­ velopers, savings and loan presi­ dents — we get 'em all. And of course lawyers: Hell proudly boasts the largest and most competent in- house law firm in the universe. We have something like 800 million lawyers. Heaven has, like, 12 or 13. In two w eeks: The Prince Of Darkness speaks out on The Soul Transfer Regulatory Commission, the fall of m an, the image of Hell in the m edia, and his own fall from grace and subsequent rise to pow­ er. JODI WATLEVl SUCH n D c n u 20 WORDS FOR | 5 DAYS I ONLY f $5“ * ■ f (Additional O n ly I 1 1 ‘ P n v a t e P ar t y A d s O n l y S o n C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s E x c l u d e d ü T P E í? - 0 R M i N G A R T S C E N T E R eserved S eats $ 1 6 .5 0 ■> $13 All UTTM TicketCenters. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS C A L L R 471-5244 8??, T £ ¥ A N cliksifi€D M> I C A I 1 I 1 H A T I I M C I D E T A I L S 10 Image» THE DAILY TEXAN June 5, 1989 While cavern-visiting gift givers can satisfy their needs with a breathtaking selection of rocks(left), a group of spelunking tounsts discover Inner Space's 20th-Century cave paintings(right). -.L;' John Phelps Georgetown's Inner Space is Texas' very own McCave John Phelps By Rachel Jenkins T he packed cable car jolts for­ ward, then begins its gradu­ al descent into the gently sloping tunnel. It feels a lot like the beginning of a roller coaster ride — maybe that's why a nearby child querulously asks a parent, "Is it scary?'' About 37 of us are squeezed to­ gether on what the colorful bro­ chure refers to as a "S cen ic Sub­ w ay ." (The scenery, all 100 feet of it, consists mainly of rock walls a la ivy.) Our guide assures us that the car can hold up to 45 people at a time. Crowded? Yes. But scary? W ell, no. These days, at least, a trip to the Inner Space Caverns near G eorge­ town verges on the tame (sort of a petting zoo of caves). O ne reason is the people: there are lots of them. Described in the 1983 book Terns Show Caves as the state's largest mapped and surveyed commercial cave, Inner Space has about 50,000 vistors a year. Add to that the fact that the quar- ter-mile tour open to the public is paved, hand-railed and lighted by more than 900 bulbs, and you're looking at the caving equivalent of a KOA cam pground (or, as one wit put it, M cCave.) The low est passage open to the public is 69 feet below the surface. It happens to coincide with the tour's lowest point — a m uch-touted "ligh t and sound sh o w " (purport­ edly one of the first such cave show s in the nation). O ne of the tour's two show s was out of com ­ m ission the day we visited. The other, unfortunately, was not. Though the lights that play over the room 's pools and glistening rocks are quite pretty, the sound is a sultry female voice (she claim s to be the Lake) reciting truly bad poetry. Perhaps the intent was to heighten the room 's beauty; the result, sadly, is to cam p up what would be better left unsullied. The sound and light shows' silliness is matched only by the gift shop. features The disfunctional show purport­ edly lights slowly being dim med and then brightened while a male voice recites creationist rhe­ toric. This touch of the Bible Belt seem s a bit ironic since, in the sam e tour, evidence of evolution is di­ played. ro ck s, The sound and light show s' silli­ ness is m atched only by the gift shop, w hose vast collection of Am erican kitsch m ight gain it fame as a tourist event unto itself. There the th e boxed am o n g lacquered Last Suppers, and the Chief Drow ning Bear G enuine Leather jacks Bags (m ade in Haiti — no kidding), the avid cave tourist can find Inner Space decals, pens, pencils, ashtrays, bum per stickers, teacups, boxes, notepads, slides, and (this is Texas, rem em ber) gim m e caps. shakers, salt T h at's not to say Inner Space isn 't w orth visiting; its tastefully m ount­ ed lights do reveal som e beautiful form ations. Though the cave is esti­ mated to be betw een 60 and 100 mil­ lion years old, it's still 95 percent ac­ tive — it's still in other w ords, grow ing. (That also m eans it's very wet and often muddy — so don't w ear your best shoes.) Along with the usual stalactities and stalag­ m ites, the cave features large num - A guide to other commercial caves close to Austin f h ose interested in seeing the a .m .to 6 p .m . seven days a w eek, w ith th e first tour leaving at 10 rest of Texas' accessible u n d er­ ground should check ou t Jerry and D orothy S in ise's book Texas Show Caves, w hich lists several oth er large com m ercial caves w ithin easy driving d istance o f Austin. A gain, the prices quoted do not in ­ clude tax. Cave Without a Name R eputed to be the least com m ercialized of all the Texas show caves, this cave is 98 percent active and featu res a flow ing underground river. The cave is open six d ays a w eek (closed Tuesd ay), w ith the last 45- m inute tour leaving at 4:30. C o st is $4 for adults, $2 for child ren 5-12, and $1 for children u n d er 5. The cave is 11 m iles n orth east of Boerne on FM 474. Call 1-537-4212 for m ore inform ation. Natural Bridge Caverns N am ed for the 60-foot lim estone bridge over its entrance, this cave fea­ tures a 75-m inute tour th at takes you 180 feet underground . Tickets are $6.25 for ad ults and $4.75 for children 3 to 11. D uring the su m ­ m er the cave is op en from 9 a .m .to 6 p .m . seven days a w eek. It is about 15 m iles north of San A nto­ nio. T o get there from N ew B rau n­ fels, take Texas H ighw ay 46 to FM 1863, then follow the signs. Phone 1-651-6101 for m ore inform ation. Cascade Caverns The only com ­ m ercial cave in Texas w ith a w ater­ fall. This cave, on U .S . 87 and 1-10 three m iles east of B o em e, is a pretty good clip from A ustin, but is surrou nded by a 105-acre park. From A ustin, take 1-35 to Texas 46, then take 46 w est to Boerne. From B oerne take 1-10 east about three m iles to exit 543, called C ascade C averns Road. O n ce on this road (paved), it's three m ore m iles to the cave. Sum m er hou rs are 9 a.m . to 6 p .m . sev en days a w eek; tick­ ets are $6 for ad ults, $3.50 for chil­ dren 5-12, and free for those 4 and under. Phone 1-755-8080. Longhorn Caverns O p e n 9 a.m . To get there from A ustin, go w est on Texas 71 o r U .S. 183 to U .S . 281; the cave is halfw ay b e­ tw een B urn et and M arble Falís, on Park Road 4 off U .S . 281. Tickets are $5.75 for ad ults, $3 .2 5 for chil­ dren 5-12, and free for child ren un d er 5. F or m ore inform ation, call 1-756-4680. Wonder World D iscovered in 1893, this is th e old est com m ercial­ ly operated cave in Texas. Sin ce it w as created by an earthquake, the lacks som e o f the ornate cave stone form ations found in w ater- form ed caverns. Sum m er hours are 8 a.m . to 8 p.m . seven days a w eek. Tickets to see the cave are $ 6.50 for ad ults, $5.50 for children 4 to 11 and free for child ren un der 4. The cave tour takes about 40 m inutes. To g et there, take 1-35 to San M arcos; once insid e the city, exit o n W ond er W orld D rive. Call 1-392-3760 for m ore inform ation. bers of sm all, delicate helictites (for­ m ations that grow sidew ays, rather than up and dow n). Usually very rare, they grow profusely in this cavern. O th er form ations include cave popcorn, cave coral, cave bacon and flow stone. T hey're even m ore sp ec­ tacular w hen taken en m asse — som e of the room s are so ornate that it's easy to see w hy th ey 're de­ scribed as cathedrals. So how 'd they find it? O r rather, how did Sylvan Turner find it? It seem s that in the spring of 1963 a highw ay crew was drilling test sam ples prior to the construction of an 1-35 overpass one m ile south of G eorgetow n. Everything w as going sm oothly. T h en , w ithout w arning, the drill bit dropped 26 feet. The bem used w orkers m ade several other test holes, w ith sim ilar d iscon ­ certing results. A fter m uch discu ssion, one o f the holes w as w idened to 24 inches, and lucky Sylvan T u rner rode the drill bit dow n into total d arkness. (You can still see the hole in the cav­ e rn 's roof.) O nce on the cave floor, he w as 65 feet underground and had garnered for him self the h on or of being the first hum an ever to e n ­ ter the cave. (M em bers of the U ni­ versity of Texas Speleological Soci­ ety follow ed soon after, and , un su re of how long the cave w ould rem ain op en, surveyed m ore th an 7,000 feet of passages in a m atter of d ay s.) It turned ou t that th e highw ay d e­ partm en t had m ade quite a find, since the five m iles o f passages su r­ veyed so far rank In ner Sp ace as the third -longest cave in Texas — and it still h asn 't been fully explored. Open from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . seven days a week (until Labor Day), In­ ner Space is 27 miles north of Aus­ tin on the Georgetown off-ramp; look for the signs. Tickets are $6 for adults, $3 for children 5-11, and free for children 4 and under (pric­ es do not include tax). Call 1-863- 5545 for more information. The Nude Deal Sunbathers lose clothes, tan lines on Hippie Hollow's rocky shores By Albert Goldberg Be fo re m a s s p r o d u c t io n , the F r e n c h R e v o lu tio n , C h r i s ­ tianity a n d e v e n J u d a is m a n d B u d d h is m , p a g a n is m d o m in a t e d early relig io n , ideo lo gy and p e o p l e 's re la t io n s h ip s with their w orld. P a ga n ism — i.e. c o n c e i v in g of o n e s e l f in c o n te x t w ith the rest o f the c o s m o s — has b e e n o u td ate d by m o r e m o d e r n re lig io n s, w hich a c ­ c o rd in g to N ie t z s c h e s e e k to retain p o w e r bv in stilling guilt a nd th e r e ­ fore h u m b le o b e d ie n c e . It's a m a z i n g th e n , a n d s o m e w h a t gratifyin g that w h i l e o u r historical dram a is b e in g p la y e d o u t, the p a ­ g a n s still strike a b lo w for the good g u y s o n c e in a w h ile . Y e s, in the face of this g r o w in g blight often called society , A u s t in it e s g a th e r at a site called H ip p ie H o llo w and see k to re - h u m a n iz e t h e m s e l v e s — a n d t h e y do it in the n u d e . P e r h a p s b e c a u s e A I D S h a s d ra sti­ cally curtailed p ro m is c u it y a m o n g A m e rican g ay s, H ip p ie H ollow has cease d to b e the cen tral p ick -up spot for h o m o s e x u a ls that it o n c e was. O f c o u rs e , H ip p ie H o llo w is still its s a m e old c lo th in g -o p tio n a l self, but h e te ro - and h o m o s e x u a ls s h a re the c ov e; th e a t m o s p h e r e is m o r e r e m ­ iniscent o f an R-rated D ick and Jane at the S eash ore tha n a p a s s a g e from L c’ss Than Z ero. fit T h e s e b o h e m i a n b a t h e r s could a c ­ tually in w ith a m o t h e r l a k e g o e rs on L ake T ra v is — p ro v id in g no o n e w e a r a n y c lo th e s . But the fact of their n a k e d n e s s a d d s a w h o le o th e r d im e n s i o n to the traditional " t a n n i n g at the l a k e ." A c c o rd in g to o n e s elf-d escribe d " N e w A g e " c o u p le w h o visit the c o v e o n ly o cc a s io n a lly , th e sun r e ju ­ v e n a te s vou and m a k e s vou feel " a l i v e again. ' " Y o u h a v e to w e a r c lo th e s to w o rk and in t o w n , but t h e re 's n o rule that say s you c a n 't s p e n d v o u r s p are tim e how vou w an t t o . " But ot c o u rs e , t h e re arc rules a b o u t ho w o n e can sp e n d spare time - - w hich is w h v an a fte rn o o n at H ip pie H ollow has psycho log ical b e n e fits as well as helpful tan-line effects. clo th in g A re d -b e a rd e d m an w ith no tan said of Mark lines or W e a v er , a local a n t i - p o r n o g r a p h v activist, " I think it [ n u d e s u n b a t h ­ ing) feels go o d . If then d o n 't like it, that m a k e s it feel that m u c h b e t t e r .' This attitu d e c o m e s as no surprise n u d e n e s s rebels ag ain st e v e n d o m i n a n t tear of o u r society. I e a r of the bo dv is a m an ife s ta tio n of fear ol life, d e a t h and sex. N u d e s u n b a t h in g then c o n stitu te s o n e sm all s tep to w ard liberation — it's free, it's tim and m a v b e it grati­ fies a c o n s c i o u s o r s u b c o n s c io u s re­ bellion urge a g a in s t e v e r v d a v life It'd be safe to sav m o s t of th e s e folks v o te D e m o c ra t. But w hate\vi tneir politic:-, m o st 'G rease up your ass real good with su n ­ tan oil your first time o u t.' Nude bather o f th e s e rebels s e e m e d to be relax­ ing and e n jo v i n g t h e m s e l v e s , rather than try in g to pick up fellow n a t u r ­ alists. M o s t sat a ro u n d w ith a few (close) friend s, d rin k in g b e e r in the sun. O n e lesbian c o u p le p a s se d a jo int b ac k and forth. lav naked O n e w o m a n e v e n in the sun bv a beautifu l pool of w ater (W alt W h i t m a n , a nd read poetry p e rh a p s ? ) — this idyllic s c e n e al­ m o st s e e m e d a clich e. O t c o u rs e , as is probable in e v ita­ ble with so m a n y n u d e p e o p le r u n ­ n in g a ro u n d . a few p e o p le in d u lge d in v a ry in g d e g re e s o f carnal d elig h t, but th e onlv o n e s so inclined w e re h e te ro s e x u a ls . f h e a v e ra g e age of the cro w d w as d e c id e d ly o ld e r than m o s t I I s t u ­ d e n t s - and a lth o u g h a few coliege- a g e p e o p le lo ung ed a ro u n d , n o o n e a d m itte d to U T -s t u d e n t statu s. T h e m ost c o m m o n re aso n given bv t h e s u n b a t h e r s for their a d m i t ­ tedly out of the o r d i n a n h o b bv w as to their u n t a n n e d parts. But w hat a b o u t s k i n c a n c e r or ultrav io­ let ravs? tan ta n n e r " G r e a s e up v o u r ass real go o d with s u n ta n oil v o ur first time o u t , " a d v is e d a w o m a n w h o s e b rea sts than m o st p e o p le 's w e re arm s. " Y o u h a v e n 't b e e n in pain until v o u 'v e been s u n b u r n e d w h e r e vou sit d o w n . " A d m itte d ly , s u n b a t h in g isn't a h o b b v for e v e r y o n e . A fter all, w h v w o uld w o m e n go n u d e w h e n then could w e ar tight s y n th e tic o n e - pieces that o ften fit like a su p p o rt bra and leave ga p in g w hite stre ak s a c ro ss their m id se c tio n s ? W h v w o uld m e n w ant to give up S p e e d o sw im tru n ks that are nearly as c o m ­ fortable as jock straps? n u d e A s k in g p eo ple to take off their clo th e s , dive in th e w ater and let t h e m s e l v e s g o for a little bit violates too m an v of socit t\ s taboos for it to b e c o m e a p as tim e for the m a s s es . But for the few w h o can a p p r e c i ­ ate the a e sth e tic valu e of c o m m u n ­ ing w ith n a tu re a n d e ach o th e r like the p a g a n s of old, H ip p ie Hollow wiil a lw a v s be waiting. J e f f Holt H ip p ie H o llo w 's re la x e d a tm o sp h e re p ro m o te s a va rie ty o f a c tiv itie s : som e s u n b a th e in the nude, som e w atch a n d o th e rs do b o th — b u t a ll c o m m u n ic a te w ith M o th e r N ature on an e xtre m e ly in tim a te level. 12 Images THE DAILY TEXAN June 5 ,1 9 8 9 Story by Mike Godwin Alison waits nervously backstage. John Foxworth (Left) Alison onstage, from a Saturday night show at Scholz Garten; (Right) Daniel Kimmelman and Jeremy Chambers also enjoy Alison's music. eventually led to Rogers' return to Austin. "O n e night we had gone to see the New Bohem ians at Poor Da­ v id 's," Van Dyke says. "It was just an accidental thing. W e just ran into each other at that show and she said to m e 'Let's get together and play and see w hat it sounds like.' "T h e first time w e got together I didn't know w hether w e were going to start playing together or n o t," he says. "T h e Saloon was probably the first place we did a show together ... W e played later at Deep Ellum ." By the second half of 1986 Rogers and Van Dyke felt constrained by the limitations of Dallas' music ven­ ues. So Rogers found herself com ­ ing to Austin som e weekends to perform . She and Van Dyke date their deci­ sion to com e to Austin from a per­ form ance at the Beach. "W e got a night at the Beach in A ugust of '86. W e opened for Zeitgeist [now the R eivers]." " a ro ck -an d -ro ll Rogers characterizes the audience as a u d ie n c e ," w hich m ight have been a problem , given her songs' increasing reliance on country and folk m usical form s. "In com parison to the guitar bands that usually played she says, "w e w ere Buck O w ens and Roy C lark ." th e re ," N evertheless, says Van D yke, "T h e audience was great. The audi­ ence got quiet and listened, and we thought 'If this is w hat it's like in Austin, then let's m ove. "It was a turning point in decid­ ing to com e to A u stin ." Austin New W ave phenom enon — it was a time w hen anyone with a guitar, a con cept and an attitude could get onstage. It also w as a time that provided Rogers, w ho already knew how to sing and play guitar, her first real experience perform ing before an au ­ dience. Rogers got that experience as a m em ber of a sem i-am ateur, all-girl band called The Foam s: "W e were considered p u n k ." But like many soi-disant punk bands those years, it w as long on attitude and short on talent, thanks to the ideolo­ gy of the era: First you get your club dates; then you learn to play. in For m ost of the new bands, that ideology turned out to be a recipe for failure. W hich explains w hy the founding mem bers of The Foam s seized the chance to add Rogers, with her m usicianship, to their line­ up. included a "I kind of took the place of the founding gu itarist," she says, ad d ­ ing that the oth er m em bers of the legal secretary band "w h o liked to do a lot of a cid " and a w om an w hose preferred instrum ent was the cello. " I t's w here I got a lot of stage e x p e rien ce." W hy did Rogers, w ho had a fond ­ ness for folk and country m usic, agree to be part of a punk band? "B ecau se the happening th in g ." it w as That is, everyone involved in the scene seem ed alive with the p o ten ­ tial to be an artist. "W e created our ow n East V illag e ," says Rogers. D uring her tenure as a m em ber of The Foam s, Rogers played at a num ber of now -legendary venues like Club Foot and D uke's Royal Coach Inn. And she later found her­ self exploring other artistic niches, including the perform ance-art gig that took her to Raul's that fateful night in 1981. Lik e m a n y A u s tin songw riters, Alison Rog­ ers m anifests the broad mix of musical styles and influences that char­ acterizes the Third Coast music scene. But unlike m any of her peers, Rogers has m anaged to turn the mix into a distinctive style of her own. Ask A ndy Van Dyke, once her collaborator and still one of her big­ gest fans, w hat first drew him to Rogers' music. In his answ er lies the to her grow ing popularity key am ong Austin audiences. "It was som ething that I still get from her perform ances n o w ," Van Dyke says. "S h e w as com ing out of left field, com ing from a place I didn't understand, and she was coming out with these great songs. "S h e definitely listens to a lot of m usic. I could give her a tape, and she'd com e back a day later and tell me all sorts of things she liked about it. "O n e of the things that struck me at that time about Alison was that she was doing w hat she did, and the only reason she w as doing it was that she w as really good at it. That had an effect on me. It w as som ebody that I'd m et that I was really proud to w ork w ith ." W hat is it that m akes her m usic unique? "I guess I'd say that it's kind of quirky. And I would say that it's re­ ally sincere, and it's p o sit.v e ." * » idiosyncratic, If it h ad n 't been for a spilied beer back in 1981, Alison Rogers m ight never have de­ veloped her knack for w rit­ eclectic, ing m em orable songs. After two years in the A ustin's then-vital N ew W ave scen e, Rogers, a tall blonde w ith an open yet ironic smile, had an accident while w ork­ ing in a p erform ance art group for D e e M c C a n d le s s a n d G e n e M enger's art band Delta. "1 fell dow n in Club F o o t," Rog­ ers says, p ointing to a long scar on her knee. "W e w ere pretending to be an a irp o rt," she says, explaining jum p dow n a why she chose to stairway in the m ultilevel club, then a key venue in A u stin 's live-m usic scene. As an airplane, she says, "I figured 1 could ju st jum p these stag­ es. And 1 would have been all right but som ebody had spilled a drink on the floor w h ere 1 lan d ed ." The resulting dam age in her knee required an op eration , so Rogers re­ turned to D allas, her hom etow n. "I w ent and stayed w ith the folks and recu p erated ." She was off her feet for a couple of m onths. "T h a t's w hen I started writing a w hole bunch of songs. Cranked them o u t." But w hile the accident gave Rogers, now 30, the tim e and the im ­ pu lse to becom e a full- fledged songw riter-per- form er, the roots of h^r m usical interests run a bit d eeper. Raised in D allas, which she now jokingly refers to as "th e hom e of the New B oh em ian s," Rogers cam e to Austin in 1979 to attend the Uni­ versity's fine-arts school. But her real interests lay in the energetic she w as per­ form ing in Austin, both w ith Van Dyke and as a solo act, R ogers continued to find appreciative aud ien ces for her singular m usic. O nce R ogers' progressive folk m usic is not unique in its liberal borrow ing from different m usical genres or its preoccupation with turning a clever phrase. W hat m akes it stand out is both R ogers' versatile voice — she seem s com fortable doing jazz, folk or country — and the consistent edge she brings to her lyrics. It's an edge that may date back to her "p u n k " days. "T h e re 's a certain quality there in her w ritin g ," says Van D yke. "F o r m e, for a song to w ork it's gotta be really clever. T h e re 's got to be som e good lines in there. And I think she does that, co n siste n tly ." Record buyers have had a chance to get to know R ogers and her songw riting in the last few m onths since she released her first album , the independ en tly produced and distributed Storebought Cookies, for w hich she wrote and perform ed all the songs. Storebought C ookies sh ow cases the con sisten t edge in her lyrics: an im ­ patience with com placency in ev­ eryday life com bined w ith a sharp, ironic sen se of hum or. Take, for exam ple, her song Video Vultures, w hich sh e w as inspired to w rite w hile w orking at the m ovie- rental booth at a superm arket. "I was renting m ovies out to peo­ ple in the Tom T h u m b -P ag e," she says. "A n d I found that I had a view of movies that w as, uh, unique. It w as like a video pit — all the people have circle around y o u ." the op portunity to W hich gave her the central m eta­ phor for Video Vultures, and a way to cond em n the consu m erism that's underm ining the film industry: Bloated by Disney. Dizzy with Lucas. The man even conies out With toys in the name O f his movies before they are out. So m ake a fresh batch o f conceptual popcorn culture. The kind they make the most o f in our Circling around us, video vultures. N ot that all her songs are so acidic — som etim es she goes for an elab o­ rate jo k e, as in her Analyst's Holiday. M usically, the song is pure country heartbreak, but the lyrics bew ail not a cold-hearted lover but a psychia­ trist w h o's thoughtless en ou gh to take a vacation at the height of the personal-crisis season. Right when I need him most, w here could he be? w atching TV. insecurity! pyschology. Touring Western Europe or at hom e M y broken heart can ’t wait — such W ithout the couch, I'm livin on blind Both Vultures and Holiday em ploy an oth er characteristic Rogers tactic: taking an unusual su b ject and set­ ting it against an unlikely m usical background. The form er, for exam ­ ple, is a w altz, w hile the m usical ar­ rangem ent on the latter w ould n 't sound out of place on KVET. But Rogers' m ost m oving songs are the ones in which she reveals the m ost about herself, from the B y the time her knee had healed, Rogers had a fistful of songs and the drive to get them before th e p u b lic. " T h a t's w hen I started playing in Livestock F irst." She was playing in Dallas clubs as part of the band, fronting a Farfisa player and a bass guitarist. N or was that the only outlet for her m usical energies: "I plaved solo too. A lot of op en-m ike stu ff." But if you w eren 't a m em ber of a rock or blues band, the Dallas m usic inhospitable scen e could be an place. solo perform er- "F o r so n g w riter," R ogers says, "D allas is not a good clim ate if you want to get heard. I w as playing in com edy clubs for aud ien ces of 36 p eo p le." a It w as after a few years scram ­ bling for gigs in Dallas that she cam e to the attention of Andy Van D yke, an other singer-songw riter. "I'd seen her play around tow n in D allas," says Van Dyke, who sings background vocals and plays har­ m onica and guitar on her ind ep end ­ ently produced album , Storebought Cookies. " I really liked what she was d o in g ," he says. "I would go see her and really rave about her. "S h e had kind of a loose-knit band. I had seen her both w ays — solo and a pretty good-sized b an d " It w as early in 1986 that Van Dyke and Rogers decided to start per­ forming together — a decision that John Foxworth John Foxworth soulful Happy Is Too Much to M arry Yourself, in w hich she speculates that she'd be no prize as a spou se. Rogers calls her m usic "aco u stic- based m u sic," for lack of a better term . She d o esn 't fit easily into any genre. " I t's folk-based in a lot of w ay s," she says, but adds that "I d on 't stick to any particular guid e­ lines w hen it com es to folk m usic or country m usic or jazz. "I use everything that I listen to, and I listen to ev e ry th in g ." Regarding Analyst's Holiday, for exam ple: " I intentionally w anted to sound like Loretta L y n n ." W hom does she listen to? "T h is m onth I've been listening to Tom W aits and Nanci G riffith ," as well as Peter C ase — "a n am azing songw’riter" — and Lvle Lovett. Not all of R ogers' songs are u n ­ qualified creative su ccesses — as a lyricist she still has her share of near-m isses. But all of her songs dem onstrate both a genuinely cre­ ative sensibility and a w illingness to take risks. Now that sh e 's logged a couple of years in A ustin as a perform - er-songw riter, R og­ ers is ready for the jum p to greater public con sciou s­ ness. Part of her preparation for that jum p are h er‘ plans to form a new k .n d : "T h is sum m er I'm going to put together a quartet of people w ho are hungry enou gh to play with m e ." A nother part is her continuing prom otion of Storebought Cookies, her first album (although sh e's re­ luctant to use the weighty w ord "a l­ b u m ": "It's a cassette, really. I like it w hen people say 'albu m ,' but I have to correct 'e m ."). "P eo p le really seem to like it," she says, adding that it's aroused som e interest am ong m usic-indus- trv reps. " It's in its third issue, by the wav, so som ething 's right about it." But the main preparation is her continual rethinking of her career goals and of the philosophy behind her work. "1 provide entertainm ent for p eo­ p le ," she says. "T h a t's my job. If 1 w aste a word or a phrase, I'v e let people d o w n ." About her career path sh e's thoughtful but realistic: "Y ou have this idea how it's supposed to go, and it never goes that w a y ." a g o o d Still, Rogers says, now seem s to s in g e r - tim e be songw riters: " I t's going to be 1990 soon, and they're gonna need a fresh b a tch ." fo r And the A ustin m usic scen e is al­ ready producing a new w ave of songw riters w h ose em ploym ent of folk, rock, cou ntry and jazz m otifs defv categorization. If R ogers' pre­ diction is correct, she stand s a good chance of broad er success, since her own blend of musical styles — to­ gether with her on-stage presen ce — is so original and distinctive. Van D yke agrees that things are looking up for Rogers. " I t seem s like a lot of things have been hap­ pening last six m o n th s," he says, and mentions that her album — er, cassette — is now in its third pressing. "B u t I al­ ways thought she was g re a t." for her the in 14 Images THE DAILY TEXAN June 5,1989 m a n n H ALL DAY al l s e a t s - a l l s h o w s 4 :4 5 -7 :2 0 - 9 :3 0 -1 1 :4 5 N E W Y O R K S T O R I E S W O M EN O N T H E V E R G E 7 : 1 5 LAIR OF THE WHITE WORM 1 2 :0 0 DCBIE 21 sf G u a d a'u p ! 477-1324 THE 2402 G U A D A L U P E ^ 4 7 4 -4 3 5 1 ^ MIKITY $150 All Seats I -- All M GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA COUSINS 7 3 0 ACCIDENTAL TOURIST BILL AND TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE 9 45 7 1 5 9 3 0 w< RIVERSIDE DOLLAR CINEMA 1930 E. Riverside Drive 976-EVIL m FRI: 8:00, 12:00 SAT: 4:00, 8:00, 12:00 SUN-THUR: 4:00,8:00 CYBORG k FRI: 6:00, 10:00 SAT-THUR: 2:00, 6:00, 10:00 3 t l BILL & TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE ea FRI: 6:15, 10:30 SAT-THUR: 1:45,6:15,10:30 DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS E3 STEVE MARTIN, MICHAEL CAINE FRI: 8:15 SAT-THUR: 3:45,8:15 ( TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY ) University Market Facts... After paying for room , board, tu i­ tion and b oo ks and other e ssen ­ tials. the a verage student at the university has $266 per m onth for discre tio n ary purchases Source The U niversity M arket Belden Associates. 1987 P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S LINCOLN 6 6406 IH 35 NORTH 454-6469 LAKEHILLS 4 2428 BEN WHITE 444-0552 INDIANA JONES NO FREE OR BLUE PASSES IE A R T H GIRLS ARE EASY I 12 : 1 5 - 2 : 3 5 - 4 :5 5 - 7 : 2 5 - 9 :5 0 (PG) * 1 r 1 1 :1 5 - 1 : 5 5 - 4 :4 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 :1 5 # 2 : i 1 : 5 0 - 2 : 3 0 - 5 :1 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 :4 5 ^ G - 1 3 ) R É N E G A D E S 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :5 5 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 :0 5 NO PASSES (PG) PINK CADILLAC 1 1 :4 5 - 2 : 2 0 - 4 :5 5 - 7 : 3 0 - 10:05 (P G -1 3 ) EARTH GIRLS l_ 2 :3 0 - 2 :5 5 - 5 : 3 0 - 8 :1 5 -1 0 :3 0 (NR) DRESSM AKER NO PASS ES 1 2 :1 5 - 2 : 3 0 - 4 :3 0 - 7 : 5 0 - 9 :5 0 SEE NO EVIL 1 1 : 5 5 - 2 : 1 0 - 4 :4 5 - 7 : 2 5 - 1 0 :0 0 (R) S C AN D AL 1 1 :4 5 - 5 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 5 (R ) (PG) M UNCHAUSEN 2 :2 0 - 7 :2 0 ARBOR 4 10000 RESEARCH INDIANA JONES NO F R E E OR B LU E P A S S E S 1 H X # 1 : T 1:0 0 - T : 4 5 - 4 : 3 0 - 7 :'T 5 - 10To 0~ 346-6937 # 2 : 11:30-2:20-5:05-8:00-10:45 ÍP G -1 3) FI ELD OF D R E A M S 11 40-2:00-4:40-7:25-9:45 NO PASSES ( P G ) SEE NO E VI L, HEAR NO EVI L 1 1:45-1:50-4:45-7:35-9:50 (R) 892-2696 WESTGATE 8 WESTGATE MALI S. LAMAR A BEN WHITE INDIANA JONES

N O FREE OR D I S C O U N T T I C K E T S # 1: # 2 : M I SS F I R E C R A C K E R 1 1 :3 0 - 2 :1 0 - 4 :4 5 - 7 :2 5 - 9 :5 5 1 2 :4 0 - 3 :2 0 - 6 :0 0 - 8 :2 5 1 2 :0 0 - 2 :2 0 - 5 :0 5 - 7 :1 5 - 9 : 2 5 F I S T F I G H T E R 1 2 : 2 0 - 3 :0 0 - 5 :3 5 - 7 :5 5 - 1 0 :0 5 R A IN M A N 1 1 :4 0 - 2 : 3 0 - 5 :0 5 - 8 : 0 0 P E T S E M A T A R Y 1 1 :4 0 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 :3 5 - 7 : 0 5 - 9 :2 5 (R) (R) R O A D H O U S E 1 2 :1 0 -2 :4 0 - 4 :5 5 - 7 :1 5 - 9 :3 5 (R) S E E NO E V IL , H EA R NO E V IL 1 1 :5 0 - 2 :5 0 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :3 5 - 9 :4 5 (R ) RIVERSIDE 8 448-ooos RIVERSIDE A PLEASANT VALLEY RD. INDIANA JONES NO FREE OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ON 2 SCREENS» 1 1:4 5 - 2 : 1 5 - 5 : 0 5 - 7 : 4 0 - 10:20 N O H O L D S B A R R E D 1 2 : 4 5 - 2 :4 5 - 5 :2 5 - 7 : 5 0 - 9 :4 5 (PG- 1 3) F I S T F I G H T E R _________ 1:0 0 - 3 : 1 0 - 5 : 4 5 - 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 55 (R) P IN K C A D I L L A C 1 1 : 4 5 - 2 : 1 5 - 4 :4 5 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 :3 5 (PG~ 1 3 ) S A Y A N Y T H I N G 1 1 :5 5 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 :4 5 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 :3 5 (P G -13) P E T S E M A T A R Y 1 2 :1 5 - 2 :4 5 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :5 0 - 1 0 :0 5 SEE NC EVI L, HEAR NO EVI L (R) 12:30-3-00-5:35-8:00-10:05 (R) ( FIELD OF DREAMS n o p a s s e s | (PG) 1 2 :5 0 - 3 :0 5 -5 :2 0 -7 :4 0 -1 0 :0 0 SOUTH PARK 3 1921 E. BEN WHITE R E N E G A D E S 447-2260 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :5 0 - 5 :3 0 - 7 :5 0 - 1 0 :0 0 ! R O A D H O U S E I |K - 9 (R) (PG-13) 12:2 5 - 2 :5 5 - 5 :2 0 - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 :10 1 2 : 1 5 - 3 :0 0 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :4 0 - 9 :5 0 n o p a s s e s 4 5 4 -S I47 NORTHCROSS 6 NORTHCROSS MALL ANDERSON A BURNET R O A D H O U S E 12:30-2:50-5:20-7:40-10:05 PI NK C A D I L L A C 12:15-2:35-5:00-7:30-9:55 E A R T H G I R L S ARE E A S Y 12:45-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:35 ( P G - 1 3 ) (R) R E N E G A D E S 1:1 5-3:30-5:50-8:00- 10:1 5 P E T S E M A T A R Y 12:15 3:15-5:30-7:50-9:55 (PG) (R) (R) N O H O L D S B A R R E D ( p g -1 3 ) 1 :0 0 - 3 :3 0 - 5 :4 0 - 7 :5 0 - 9 :4 5 VILLAGE 4 2700 ANDERSON 451-8352 A LL S E A T S $ 1 .5 0 T H R E E F U G I T I V E S (PG) 1 1 :1 0 - 1 :2 0 - 3 :3 0 - 5 :4 0 - 7 :5 0 - 1 0 :0 0 irVRESCUERS 1 1 :4 5 -2 :2 0 « * ) C Y B O R G 1 1 :0 0 - 1:0 5 -3 :1 5 -5 :2 5 -7 :4 0 -9 :5 5 Downtown s Largest Selection o f Adult Videos & Toys 1 9 M a tin e e p riced hows ore b e fo re 6?m . E x c e p t “tirdlena J o n ee m e * # 0 * « * m v * a c e s B E A C H E S I p O-131 7:15-9:45 | v Texas Union Films Slaughterhouse' Five Tonight (.i] 12:30 2:304:45 7:159:30 CRIMINAL LAW k 12:00 4:45 9.15 THE DREAM TEAM l. < . .I 2:15 7.00 PET SEMATARY r 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:45 10:00 MAJOR LEAGUE r 12:152:45 5:00 7:159:30 SHE’S OUT OF CONTROL f. < I 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:45 9:45 $2.50 All shows before 6 pm B U Y # SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 Bridge Creek 8 HWY 183 at 1-35 Behind Chilis Restaurant 467-9772 Student Prices W 10 $3 Mon.-Thurs. Same Day Tickets on Sale When Box Office Opens MAJOR LEAGUE k 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 RAIN MAN k 12:00-2:20-4:45-7:05-9:30 DEAD CALM « 1:05-3:05-5:05-7:05-9:05 SKIN DEEP k 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 SHE’S OUT OF CONTROL m 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 DEAD BANG B. 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 TROOP BEVERLY HILLS teS 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 NEW YORK STORIES » 12:00-2:20-4:45-7:05-9:30 The UT Deportm ent o f Dram a presents ■ ■ LIES ft LEGENDS THk R B T CHAPIN June 16-17.22-24,28-30 at 8 p.m. July 1 at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. B. iden Payne Tl eatre CHARGE-;i“?ICKETt 477-6060 Ceil 471-1444 ♦cr more nformof^cn. M O N D A Y KTBC KVUE KBVO KLRU KXAN O M TBS I B BET f B MAX © AMC NASH f f i Today Flintstones G E D ( 05) Hbil (Cont) Y o q i Bear M r Roaers (.3 5) B wt There s An (6 3 0 ) Lonely Man (6 30) Sign Off i»*» >5 ,1 9 8 9 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 15 Ro d rig u e z U n a novela desde A rgentina © ★ ★ ★ V j M O V I E A G N E S O F G O D (19 8 5 ) Ja n e F o n d a . A n n e Bancroft A psychiatrist investigates tire apparent m urder of a b a by by the m other, an angelic nun w ho claim s to k now nothing of the infant s biith oi death P G 1 3 Q © M U R D E R . S H E W R O T E < D M R . E D 0 9 M A J O R L E A G U E B A S E B A L L C hicago Cub s vs N e w Y o ik M ets ( L ) 0 0 C A G N E Y & L A C E Y g © N U C L E A R G U L A G (1 9 8 6 ) T h e horror of torced laboi in the S o vie t U n io n is revealed in this British d o e u m e n ta iy featuring him clips secietly shot in the U S S R N R f f i N E W A N I M A L W O R L D Killer ol the M ou ntain © N A S H V I L L E N O W © L I V I N G P L A N E T : P O R T R A I T O F T H E E A R T H M a n y organ ism s du ly gra vity but the variety of Hying ci eatm es is astonish in g fro m parachuting s p id e is. to Hying h o g s to a giant albatross Q f f i ★★> 2 M O V IE B IG T O P P E E W E E (19 8 8 ) Pee wee H e im a n . Pen elo p e A n n Miller Pee wee uves a quiet life on a (a im w ith Ins talking pig V an ce until the day a bad s to rm hits the c o m m u n ity and lands a circus m Ins backyard P G g f f l C O L L E G E B A S E B A L L N C A A W orld Series G a m e 8 h orn O m a h a , N e b ia s k a (L ) © F A N T A S I E S : R H A P S O D I E S R o m a n tic reveries as passionate and p io v o c a tive as P ro ko fie v or Pu n t e untold as beautitul m e n and w o m e n bring 19 8 8 ) Val Kilm er your sensual seciets to life N R © ★ ★ ★ M O V I E W I L L O W Je a n M ais h W hen W illow be c o m e s piotec.tor to a spin tal baby girl, he begins a long and peu lou s journey th io u q h a m ythical land w here magic, is real © B O R N F R E E G a iy C o llin s . D ian a M uidaur B ased on the inspning m o vie title ot the sam e n a m e , tollow the trium ph s and tribulations ol co n s eiva tio n rsls G e o ig e and J o y A d a m s o n in P G A tn c a N R 0 9 T H R E E S T O O G E S 7:20 pm 7:30 pm Q ( 7 ) H E A R T L A N D G u s |Oins B L at an out of tow n luneral while .it h o m e Jo h n n y m eddle s in Knn s love lite (R ) g O (36i D A Y B Y D A Y g © P A T T Y D U K E f f l N A T U R E 'S W A Y S to ry ot the B u d s and Inve rte biates © P L A Y B O Y I N T E R V I E W S : J E R R Y L E E L E W I S T h is p io q ia m o lle is a brief captivating interview w ith The Killer touching on various incidents ol Ins te m pestu ous life and incredible career N R 7:40 pm © M A J O R L E A G U E B A S E B A L L A tlanta Braves vs L o s An g e les D o d g e rs (L ) 7:45 pm © * * M O V I E T H A T 'S R I G H T . Y O U R E W R O N G (1 9 3 9 ) K ay Keysei Lucille Ball K a y Keyser b u n g s Ins Kolleqe ol M usical K n ow led g e to H o llyw o o d to break into trim s N R 8:00 pm (R ) g © ( ? ) M U R P H Y B R O W N M u rp h y s bad day is m ade w o is e w hen a g u n m a n takes the F Y I stall hostage and torces M m p h y to read Ins dem a nds on the an 0 ( 2 4 ) ★ ★ M O V I E S h attered S p m ts A B C M O N D A Y N I G H T M O V I E (1 9 8 6 ) M artin Sheen M elin da Dillon A n affectio nate fam ily m an b e c om es ciuel and ab usive as he s uc cu m bs to alcoh olism □ 0 9 & M O V IE H o m e Is W h e ie Th e Heart Is" N B C M O N D A Y N I G H T A T T H E M O V I E S (1 9 8 7 ) Ja s o n R o b a id s . Ja n e A le xa n d e i A Current Affair NBC (Channel 36) 6:30 p.m. weekdays W ell, here it is 6:30 on a w eekday, you 've ju st w atched the local new s and you 've got a w hole half-hour to kill before prim e tim e really kicks into high gear. T h ere are three choices on the netw orks — USA To­ day, The Cosby Show, and A Current Affair. So w hat will it be? C u te stories on biodegradable d isposable diapers, a rerun of Cosby you probably saw back in '85, or in-d epth features on Korean love slaves sold in the U n it­ ed States. You know the answ er. Hold your head up high, turn the dial to 36 (C able C h annel 4), enjoy the cheap sensationalized filth, and then lie to your friends about how you w atched PBS all night. Y ou 're not alone. — G reg "usually above such things" M ay P R IM E TIME 7:00 pm (R ) Q 0 ( 7 ) L I V E - I N A lter a sm all s p a l. E d plans a dinner Ini S a ia h to m ak e up . hut D a n n y m is m le ip ie ls e ve iyth m q and thin ks Ins dad and Lis a aie h aving a llm q O 24! M A C G Y V E R A routine held lecertihcation p io q ia m h e ro in e s a m allei of life and death lor M a e G y v e i and Pete T h o m to n w hen they find a cocaine sm ug glin g nog Q ( 3 « A L F A L F sets a trap lor the gangsters he tears aie in puisuit ol the T an ners h o u s e g u e s t. (R ) C J a trial w itn ess hiding undei the w itn e s s protection p io g ra m (R | □ O (42) B I L L Y G R A H A M C R U S A D E O H8) A U C T I O N © B L A C K S H O W C A S E D en n is B row n Q 9 A M A N D O T E Am álelo A n d ie s Je a n e tte T H E S T A R S OF T H E 7 AM 30 1 a a m 8 30 Q AM 3 :30 M L . C B S This M orning * Fam ily Feud Now You See 1 0 m 30 , U 1 11 1 30 1 2 PM 30 4 PM 1 30 o PM L :30 n PM ó 30 4 p m H 30 c PM 5 :30 C O 1 » Price Is Right Young S Restless New s Beautiful Guiding Light Geraldo Sim on & Simon New s COSDV 1 30 Q PM 8 30 Q PM 3 30 Heartland Desionma Newhart K . & Allie 1 0 " * 30 l u News Cheers Pat Sajak Show 1 1 1 1 PM 30 C M 7 AM * 30 Q AM 8 30 Q AM .30 3 Derecho De Amar Movie 4 vs el Crimen 1 0 AM 30 , u Monte Calvario 1 1 A “ 30 1 1 1 2 "30 4 PM 1 30 o PM L 30 Q PM 0 30 El Ju e z Cristina 4 pm 30 * c PM 8 30 e PM 8 30 7 PM 1 30 Q PM 8 30 9 ” 10 3 El Tesoro Noticiero Señora Nuevo Amanecer Noticiero Portada Criada " :30 N o Es Jueoo 1 1 1 1 4 0 AM U 30 Portada USA 0 She-Ra Cartoon NICK 0 Lassie Belle & Seb Movie Call Express Today s Spc Of The Canyon Riptide Too Card VideoCountry Lil Prince Maple Town David. Gnom Alfred Hitchcock Elephant Lil Koala Hot Potato Pmwheel Percentaoes American Magazine New Country Cham React Noozles Be A Star Bumper Stum Maole Town VideoCountry Name Tune T o d a ys Spc Face Music Lassie . 1 Lo ve Lucy Bewitched Sesame Street Scrabble Happy Days M r. Rogers Concentrat D . Van Dvke Read Rambo ( 05) Little House (:05) East O f Eden, Fletcher Br Movie Chae Beyond Play Piano Mombasa Anushka Movie Tea & Wheel Sanford 321 Contact Part 1 Linda Seide Sym pathy W m . Lose Bunker s PI Sesame Soloflex G Pains Fam ily Ties G om er Pyle Street ( 05) CHiPs Video L P Generations Hoaan G E D Days O f Our Quincy American Government (0 5 ) Back To Bataan Black Movie Omar Showcase Khayyam Video Soul Good Morning America Sally J . Raphael H om e Lovm a All M y Children Genera! Hospital Lives Another W orld Santa Barbara A s The World Turns One Life to Live Movie Munster, Go French Hom e Lrn To Rea ( 05) T & Julia Child ( 35) Flm Video L P ( 05) Flm ( 35) Gill Video Vibrations M o v e Flight From ( 1 5 ) Blind Alibi Top Card Press Luck Cnt Duckul Crook Nashville Now TicTac Oouq Finders High Roller Heathcbff Pyramid Denms People's Ct Oprah W oody Nature Superior Ct Winfrey Donahue M agnum . P I DuckTales World Of Disney Mr Rogers ( 05) Adda Sesame Street ( 35) Maior League Baseball New s New s Jeop a rdy1 Webster Soft Notes C B S News A B C New s N B C News Its A Livin Shmma Tim News News 3 s Com pany Read Rambo DouDleheader Video LP U S A Todav Curr. Affai Niaht Court Bus Rot Tell Me Goo French Gertie M ovie Love Me Tender Movie Chase Movie American Movie Solid Gold Caodlac Fonda M an, M ovies 7 PM Live-In M acGyver A L F Billy Graham Auction ( 20) Stoo Black M ovie. Agnes Murder. She Mr Ed Bv Day ( 40) Maior Showcase Of God I 45) That s M urphy Brow M ovie Shattered M ovie. Where The M ovie Big Trouble in Spirits Heart Is Little China ■ Video Soul League Baseball . • Movie Monsignor Movie Love New Country New s New s Arsemo Hall Auction Soft Notes Me Tender Be A Star Miami Vice Laugh In M ’ A ’ S ’ H Tom aht Show Nightline Knight Rider Hart To Hart Letterman Town (.55) Black Showcase Movie Jack s Back 1 15) Thai s Right Crook Nashvi'le Now Mike Hammer Continues (2 5 ) Shootout In C N N Sign O b Explorer Video Soul Search Tom Patty Duke Adderly Siqn Oft Bob Costas Sign Off I 40) Big Am encar TB A Sat Nite t Right You re Wrong You re Wrong Dance Party U S A Can t On TV Don t Sit Think Fast Magazine Cartoon New Country Express Double Dare Top Card Miami Vice Insp Gadge Crook Nashville Now Lvte Lovett & Band Wrote Prime Tim e Wrestling Loonev Tune Patty Duke M y 3 Sons Donna Reed Sat Nite S C T V Car 54 Make Room Mr Ed UNI m WGN © LIFE © FNNBRAV DDISCOVEF ARTS m f f i 2 3 H B O f f l E S P N © P L A Y S H O W C D . D IS N E Y © (Cont) B ozo Nurse Independent Lady s Choice Movie Big (Cont) i5 0 0, Sign 6 45) Karate Donald Top Pee wee SQOrtsCenter Off Kid Dumbo Sm urfs G um bv Dukes Of H azzard Charlie s Angels E R Easv Street Bus Market M om m a Baby Knows M arketLm e M other's Dav Ind. Bus Middle Kingdom Ape & Superape Attitudes MarketWatch Tinseltown A M M idday Market Rpt Face Ot Hong Kong Creativity Strokes Gold Aae Movie Situation Hopeless Professional Tennis Soort s Golden Age Movie Turk 182' Professional Movie One Of Tennis T V Muier Geraldo Fo o d . Floyd Cuna de Lobos New s Beyond 2000 Wilderness Our Own W ok With Cover U p Cagney & Lacey Attitudes Ind Bus MktW atch Ind. Bus MktWatch Wall St Countdown Doctor Perez A Griffith Que Nos Pasa D Van Dyke Comediantes Beaver Nina Bonita Yoai Bear Bugs Bunny M ovie Not In MarketWrap Hand & Eye Front O f The Children Evening News Land Of Parrots Profiles Ark O n M ove Chronicle Colorado Mermaid Survival Wld Movie Police Strokes Academ y 5 Travel Imaae Gold Aae Cheerieadmg N H R A Drag Racmg Wrestling Movie Situation Hopeless Wilder Summer M o v e Like Father, Like College Baseball G .l. Joe C O P S Fun House Fact Of Life W K R P Cheers Niaht Court Baseball . ■ MacGruder & Wall Street Tuesday Wilderness Son Loud Hire Spenser For Final America s Business Raid Relived Profiles Wrld Portraits Chronicle Nature Watch Survival Wld Encvdooed;a Cagney & Lacey Doubletake. Part 1 „ Beethoven Cycle Rappaccim Wild Our Century Movie Better Shortstories O ff Dead Nature s Wav Wild Chron Coast To Coast Earthfile Equinox Amándote M aior League Nuclear Gulag Animal Living Planet Movie Big Too Pee wee College Baseball ■ ■ “ l t r o W Ft c n I g n i t s L i TV 9 8 9 1 Movie It Happened One Factory Dumbo M ovie Border incident l 35) W ! ow Christmas Movie Am azing Mr Blunden Sorcerer Movie Willow l 05) Karate Kid Baby Animals Grim m s You & Me Disney Presents Zorro Willows Celebrity Circus Pooh Putt Raccoon Donald Kids Club Zookeeoers Born Free Movie Rainmaker Ozzie Movie ( 10) Baby Animals Movie Robin Movie Peter Hood & The N o Tail Fantasies Interviews Movie Frank & I Movie Heavenly Bodies Polanski1 Fantasies M ovie La New s Spenser For M ovie El Sur Living Body Hill Street Blues Hire E R M ovie: Blue Easv Street A t The Im prov Movie Police SoortsCenter Living Planet Academy 5 H S Dance Team Fitness M ax Self-lm prove Nuclear Gulag Wrld Our Century Movie ment Viilaoe Cyclone Sprts Trivia Interviews 1 45) Walke ( 1 5 ) Three Kmds of Heat Princess Kate MONGOLIAN BBQ G e g s k tpougn* :t *o C h i n a N o w w e ^ 3 v 7 0 1 0 H w y . 7 1 W est A u s tin , T e x a s in the H E B Center, at the O a k Hill "Y ( 5 1 2 ) 2 8 8 - 5 7 7 6 B A L L E T SUNDAY, JU N E 11 A T 7 P.M. UT BASS C O N C ER T H A LL PERFORMING EXCERPTS FROM THE BOLSHOI CLASSIC REPERTOIRE, INCLUDING SWAN LAKE, ROMEO AND JULIET, AND SLEEPING BEAUTY. CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060 A ITS C O M P L E X THE UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS A T A US TIN • A trendy new o ld idee. A unique d in in g e x p e rie n c e for a w hole new generation. • Highly recom m en ded by most major m edia publications in the Austin area. C o m e try it and tind out why • THE AUSTIN CHRO NICLE, AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN WEEKLY and even the nationw ide MILITARY CLUBS & RECREATION MAGAZINE give their best word about it. • IT’S HEALTHY, IT’S FUN, IT’S DELICIOUS AND IT’S AFFORDABLE. A 16 Images THE DAILY TEXAN June 5,1989 T U E S D A Y s h e is Ini ceil to w o ik as a s c u lle ry m a id at th e s e m in a r y s h e lo m ie r ly a tte n d e d N R 7 :3 0 p m Q t24i T H E W O N D E R Y E A R S A c o o l te a c h e r at s c h o o l p ip e s th e k id s to o i p a m z e a s tu d e n t w a lk o u t in p io t e s t o t th e V ie tn a m W a i fo r c in g K e v in to e x a m in e Ins te e lm q s | R ) Q © M A G I C R O L L III H o s t S h a u n R o b in s o n © P A T T Y D U K E 7 :4 5 p m © * * v 2 M O V I E B E L L E S T A R R ( 1 9 4 1 ) G e n e T ie rn e y R a n d o lp h S c o t t T h e tru e s to r y o l the ló m a le le a d e i o l a p .m p o t b a n d its w h o t e r m m e d M is s o iiii at th e c lo s e o f th e C iv il W a r N R 8 : 0 0 p m © I ? ) N B A B A S K E T B A L L F in a ls G a m e 1 D a te M a y V .n y ( L ) © (¿4) R 0 S E A N N E R o s e a n n e a n d Ja c k ie c o n s o le a h io k e n h e a ile d C i y s ta l w ith a n ig h t o u t , J a c k ie s m ille d w h e n B o o k e i b ie a k s a d a te an d is s e e n w ith a n o th e i w o m a n 0 96» I N T H E H E A T O F T H E N I G H T T ia c i W e lle M itc h e ll A m le i s o n V iiq il s n ie c e a n d ( R ) p U iih h ,i s n e p h e w iiia d v e ite n tly w it n e s s a d i m e , a n d th e tw o te e n s l i y to p r o v e a d a n g e ro u s p a io le e h a s n o t d ie d .is b e lie v e d ( R ) p © ^ 2 1 * * * M O V I E A L L F A L L D O W N ( 1 9 6 2 ) W a ii e n B e a tly E v a M a n e S a in t T h e s t o r y o l a s e llis h y n u n q m a n . In s a d n n iin q y o u n g e r b ro th e r in d n iq e u t p a r e n ts a n d th e olde r w o m a n w h o s u lle is tia ij'e le s u lls h o r n lo v in g h im N R © V I D E O S O U L H o s t D o n m e S im p s o n c o u n ts d o w n th e h o tte s t u r b a n c u n le m p o ia r y m u s ic v id e o s a n d in te r v ie w s le c o r d m g s ta rs © N U E V O A M A N E C E R © * * * v 2 M O V I E D E C E P T I O N S . P A R T 1 ( 1 9 8 6 ) S te p h a n ie P o w e i s B a u y B o s tw ic k Ide ' ,i tw in s u n e a footed s u b u rb a n h o u s e w ife th e ottK H I n sw ili ,i (jla n u n u u s L in o p e a n te ts e lte r . d e c id e d e n ! es a n d liv e s lu i a w e e k NR © M Y T H R E E S O N S C ie n n a B e v e r ly D ’ A iK je lo A N Y P D d e te c h v e is c h a lle n g e d In s o lv e a fo tza tio d u u h le im trd e r in v o lv in ii ,i p n m in iv ,H e s d r o o l te a c h e i a n d a p m s li h i le N R ' * 2 M O V I E C H I L L Y S C E N E S O F W I N T E R f f i * 11 9 7 9 ) J o h n H e a r n , Pe te r R ie q e it A m a n becomes o b s e s s e d w ith w in n in g b a c k In s fo r m e r (tn tftie iH l NR f f i ★ * M O V I E A R T H U R 2 O N T H E R O C K S (1988) Dudley Mnnie I rza Minnelli Arthur lo s e s e.eiyu i| hi ovr When he is li M hanfctui' the wuilrl s must niesixjnsifole playboy m u s t ¡earn lo he poor »i become licit again )6 9 l V © M O V I E P L E A S U R E G A M E f ! Q S a n d , • •* c o m e s h o m e f n n n c o th 'p e h e fin d s In s w e a lth y Star dm W h e n a yotnu) ma ta m ily d e e p ly e m b r o ile d rn th e n t y s t e r n t iS Ide O f •iitb 'u i NR ‘ hen i mui © M O V I E P R I V A T E H I S T O R Y O F A C A M P A I G N i.ttii i T H A T F A I L E D 1 9 8 ? P a t H o g le H a ir y C r o s b y Dirt m i) H ie ('.iva W .n a y o u n g m a n e n lis ts w ith a C o n fe d e r a t e h o o p w h o s e m e m t x 'i s p ie le i H o ts e n la y a n d ijo o il tim e s to th e g r im re a lity of w a ; NR 8:30 pm 0 24 H A V E F A I T H M a c b e trre n d s a y o u n g thief w ith a g ie a l v o ic e w h o m F i T u ttle lo n g s to h a v e in th e (h u n f .i l h e i G a b e le a is n to d e a l w ith 1 o lu iltil i n n le s s io i • Q © D O N N A R E E D NASH USA NICK She-Ra Cartoon Lassie Belle & Seb Express Today s Spc Riptide Maple Tow n Lit Prince David. Gnom Alfred Hitchcock Elephant Lit Koala Hot Potato Pinwheel Percentaoes Movie Golden Stallion T o d Card VideoCountry American Magazine New Country Cham React Dr Snuggle Be A Star Bumoer Stum M a d e Tow n VideoCountry Nam e Tune Today s Spc Face Music Lassie KVUE KBVO KLRU KTBC a m C B S This Morning * Good Morning America KXAN L J U Today * TBS <■ ( 05) Hbil BET ® MAX B (6:00) Mating AMC B Flintstones G E O (Cont) Yo® Bear M r Rooers (3 5 1 B wt Deal A Meal 1 Lo v e Lu c y Bewitched Sesam e Street (0 5 ) Little Fletcher Br House Anushka M ovie W illow 7 AM 30 1 ft AM 8 30 Q AM 3 30 10 " 1 1 m 1 30 ' 1 2 " 30 1 PM 30 1 C M 1 » 3 Z:30 4 30 C PM 3 30 e PM 6 » 7 PM 30 1 Price Is Right Young & Restless New s Beautiful Guiding Light Geraldo Sim on & Sim on New s Costw N B A ft P * 8 30 9 *2:30 10 " 30 News 1 1 PM 30 1 1 4 4 A M Pat Saiak Show Fam ily Feud Sally J . Scrabble Happy Days M r Rogers N o w You See Raphael Concentrar D . Van Dvke Read Ram bo ( 05) East O f Eden. Linda Seide Plav Piano H om e Wheel Sanford 321 Contact Part 2 W in . Lo se Bunker s Pi Sesame G Pams Fam ily Ties Gom er Pyle Street ( 05) CH iPs Video L P A s The World Turns One Life to Another Movie Zardo/ Generations Hooan G E O Days O f Our Quincy American Adventure 005 ) Longest Hundred Step Stones Miles " Take Tim e ( 05) T & Lovin a All M y Children Live General Hospital Superior Ct Donahue Lives World Santa Barbara Winfrey M agnum . P I . People s Ct Oprah W oody ( 05) Flm Video La o Quiltin ( 35) Flm Video L P World Of M r Rogers (0 5 Adda Tiger Eye (3 5 ) G.H Vibrations Srnbad & (3 5 ) Beav ( 45) One American Dance Party U S A DuckTales Disney Jacques Cousteau Sesam e Street Voyage Of Movie Fort Top Card Press Luck Cn t. Duckul Apache . Crook Nashville Now TicTac Doua Finders High Roller Heathcliff Pvramid Dennis New s New s Jeopardy! Webster ( 05) Alic Soft Notes CB S New s A B C New s N B C New s Its A Livin Shinmo Tim (3 5 ) Bum M ovie: Dirty Dancing Crowded Night Magazine New Country Cartoon Express New s New s 3 s Com pany Read Rambo (:05) Andy Video L P Movie Chad Top Card Miami Vice Insp Gadge U S A Today Curr. Affai Niaht Court B u s R o t ( 35) Maior Tell M e Goo Tour O f Duty W ho s Boss’ Matlock Billy Graham Auction Wonder Year Roseanne In Heat ot M ovie All Basketball Have Faith Night Fall Dow n " thirtysomet hing Midnight Caller ■ New s M ‘ A * S 'H Nightline New s Carson Arsemo Hall Auction Continues Knight Rider Hart To Hart Letterman C N N Sign Off League Baseball . ( 20) Longest Day " " Black En t. Maoic Roll Video Soul Movie Willow Hanna ( 45) Belle Starr Crook Nashville Now Murder. She Wrote Movie: < ( 10) Phantasm II Movie Chad Ronnie Milsap Deceptions, Donna Reed Part 1 Sat Nite New Country S C T V Soft Notes Hanna Be A Star Miami Vice Laugh In Black Ent Gom a Place Video Soul (5 0 ) License To Orive (1 5 ) Belle Starr Crook Nashville Now Mike Hammer Car 54 Make Room Mr Ed ( 20) Preppies Search Tom Patty Duke American Insider Sat Nite Can t O n T V Don t Sit Think Fast Double Dare Loon ev Tune M r. Ed Pattv Duke M y 3 Sons XL 30 Sign Off Bob Costas Sion Off ( 35) M y F Chae Soloflex Black Ent Magic Roll Video Soul * " ExDerim ent M ovie: Berserk Movie Golden Srnbad M ovie: . . . - 7 A M 1 30 f i 8 30 k m 3 30 1 1 A M 1 1 30 1 2 P M 30 30 30 1 p P M L p P M 0 A ™ n 30 .......... _J ........ 4 1 . c P M 8 30 7 P M 1 f i P M 30 8 30 q pm 3 30 1 0 P M 30 , u UNI WGN (Cont) Bozo Derecho De Am ar Movie La Sm urfs Gum by Dukes Of Hazzard Charlie s Angels 1 0 A M 30 , u Monte Calvario LIFE B Marcus W elby, M D E R Easy Street Bus. Market M om m a FNNBRAV © Independent n is co vEf rn ARTS B (6 00) Plaza Suite HB0 ff l Movie All the ESPN b PLAY © (5 00) Sign (Cont) SoortsCenter Off Mermaid Travel Imaoe Creativity President s Men Professional Tennis M otherW orks MarketLine Land Of M other s Day Ind. Bus Parrots Strokes Gold Aae Movie Arthur Attitudes MarketWatch A M American Album Movie You 2 On The Came Along Rocks * ■ SHOW Q D (6 30) Ultimate Event Crumbcake D I S N E Y {B Donald Dumbo Movie: Sunnvbrook Movie Shoes Rebecca 01 The You & Me Fisherman Disney T V Muier Geraldo Fo o d . Floyd Midday C A Highways ■ Pirruris En El Aire Nma Bonita 30 El Juez Cristina 4 P M Las Solteras ( 20) Major Cagney & In The Wild Chronicle of N A S C A R M onkev Survival Wld Endearment Winston Cup League Lacey Baseball Attitudes Carlv in Professional Tennis Wilderness Concert Profiles M ovie Terms Celebrate Nature Of Things Market Rpt Ind Bus MktW atch Inc Bus MktWatch Wall S t. Countdown Royal Fam ily Strokes Deaf Mosaic Gold Aae M ovie Long MarketWrap Wld Tim e Gone Evening News Natural Wld Stonehenae Natural Wld Movie You Came Along . M ov,e Special People Fun House c PM El Tesoro Fact O f Life MacGruder & Wall Street M ax Boyce Wilderness Not New s Noticiero Señora W K R P Cheers Loud Final Meets Spenser For America s Wrld Profiles Chronicle Movie Natural Nioht Court Hire M ovie Final Countdown Cagney & Lacey Business Movie Permanent Rendezvous Survival Wld Challenge Eisenhower Wrestling College Baseball * : College Baseball Amándote Nuevo Amanecer Noticiero New s De Hollywood Doubletake Part 2 Vacation Hillary Movie Chilly Movie Arthur SDartacus J . Thom pson Scenes Ot 2 On The Movie Pleasure " " Prof Nature Winter Rocks Noah s Ark Game Brothers W om en On Garrv Movie La Fe Hm ooner Spenser For Tinseltown Associates Movie Terms Movie 1 1 1 1 P M 30 No Es Jueoo 1 2 ™ 30 De Hollywood Hill Street Blues Hire E R It's All True Tuesday Eisenhower Endearment S A A B Series Slap of SoortsCenter M alombra II M ovie D -D a v. Easy Street Raid Relived Rally Racmo Fantasies ( 40) 6th Of June Self-lm prove ment Movie Permanent Wrld Scotland Movie Chilly ( 1 5 ) Not N Electric Blue Scenes (4 5 ) Third Tractor Pull Movie Hairspray Ultimate Event Electric Blue Movie Lady Beware (4 5 1 Hairspray (2 0 ) Something For A Lonely Man Movie Hot Shot Crumocake Kid Went Punk Hall & Oates' Presents Zorro Willows Movie Deerslayer . Pooh Factorv Raccoon Donald Kids Club M ovie: Land O f Faraway Edisons Little Princess' Movie Private History Ozzie D-D ay In The Movie Good Old Summertime . " f f i D O U B L E T A K E . P A R T 2 < 1 9 8 7 ) R ic h a r d Q A M Criada — Bryan Solie f f i H I L L A R Y ' S A D V E N T U R E R S A r e la x in g Ita lln u u Bight Cuna de Lobos New s W ok With Cover U p Known throughout Texas and the world for his excel­ lent preparation of the best Bar-B-Q and sauces, Stubbs has been keeping customers satisfied for years at his res­ taurant in Austin. [Fraternity Catering at its ^ I best for reasonable prices I Chopped Beef ¡ 1 Sandwiches i , BUCK-FIFTYJ Happy Hour Everyday 4:45-7:45 PITCHERS $3.75 f ; "LAD'Eí AND GENliñEN, I’M A COOK* Ralph j. Branch D.D.S. Chris Fabre D.D.S M OUTH SORES Q . Is it u n u s u a l t o d e v e l o p s o r e s in t h e m o u t h ? A . M a n y p e o p l e e x p e r i e n c e m o u t h s o r e s . A n n o y i n g c a n k e r s o r e s a f ­ f e c t m i l l i o n s o f a d u l t s — u p t o 20 t h e g e n e r a l p o p u l a ­ p e r c e n t o f t i o n a n d a s m u c h as 50 p e r c e n t o f y o u n g e r a d u l t s — a n d s o m e ­ t i m e s a p p e a r in y o u n g c h i l d r e n , t o o . C a n k e r s o r e s a r e v e r y s m a ll u l c e r s , w h i c h la s t f r o m o n e t o 21 in d a y s . t o a p p e a r T h e y t e n d g r o u p s , a n d t o r e c u r P a in O f t e n is f e lt b e f o r e t h e u l c e r is v i s i b l e . A n o t h e r t y p e o f m o u t h p r o b l e m is a n g u l a r c h e i l i t i s , o r c r a c k i n g a t t h e c o r n e r s o f t h e m o u t h . A n o v e r b i t e c o n d i t i o n o r d e n t u r e s t h a t n o l o n g e r f it p r o p e r l y m a y c a u s e t h is p r o b l e m . T r a p p e d m o i s t u r e in t h e m o u t h c o r n e r s p r o m o t e s y e a s t i n f e c t i o n a n d t h e n i n f l a m m a t i o n . M o r e s e r io u s m o u t h s o r e s o f t e n d e v e l o p o v e r a l o n g p e r i o d o f t i m e w i t h o u t w a r n i n g p a i n . A n y r e d o r w h i t e s p o t s o r s o r e s in t h e m o u t h t h a t b l e e d o r d o n o t g o a w a y w i t h i n t w o w e e k s s h o u l d b e c h e c k e d b y t h e d e n t i s t . 4001 N . IH 35 4 6 5 -9 177 If you like BBQ, you’ll love Stubbs 2907 Duval 472-5633 Emergency # 443-1861 Zardoz K B V O (C hannel 4 2 ) , C a b le 5 l p . m . Check out Sean Connery in his pre-vodka martini days. Connery stars as a savage from a two-bit group of savages that has long been kept under heel by a more advanced society. But that was before our soon-to-be Bond came along. Connerv makes a flamboyant en­ trance, stowing aw av on the giant flying skull which serves as emis­ sary between the two societies, throwing a man out the skull's mouth at 10,000 feet, and raising hell in the city of the overlords. But the overlords overlook and keep him around as a pet. Ha! The joke is on them as 007 (er ... Connerv) turns the tables and proves that he's as much a match for them as he is for Smersh. And all the "civilized'' babes go nuts over him. jeez, no wonder thev chose him for James Bond. PRIME TIME 7:00 pm p: i nk Ini war: I» a " “it ilunno ‘ r Tei Q 7 T O U R O F D U T Y pl.ilui i ( ¡ a s i ! 1 ■■■ r . S . m i t M i h i i l l l u : c i t y sec n T i y ¡s . i ,i H i p o 24 W H O S T H E B O S S ’ A ,tc< i?) )t s il l, — ; I n n y s in v rial to il to a tte n d a i o tle q o Irat p aiiy and l)(H K ]ie s d o w n i: a up luannp ann> t e ia (R i Q 0 36 M A T L O C K M a t li» k lu e s to i m ai th e n a m e o f a fo u n t!) K « e Ho it v 1 Kr n tt 1 lient a n is t.iK e n ly s e iv e d tim e (o r In s w ile s in u id e i th e n th e w ile tu rn s u p d e a d ( R Q O 42 B I L L Y G R A H A M C R U S A D E 0 is A U C T I O N © T H I S W E E K I N B L A C K E N T E R T A I N M E N T T e m p t a t io n s B la ii U n d e< w o o d E i v h a n P a ir y V o iju e im i H a n I P a rt 1 o t 2 © A M A N D O T E A m á le lo A n d r e s . Je a n e t te R u d o t j o t v U n a n o v e la d e s d e A r g e n tin a © * * * M O V I E W I L L O W ( 1 9 8 8 l V a t k : ei Je a n M m n W h e n W illo w h e r o i n e s p io t e e t o i to a s p e i tat h a h y cjnI h e b e g in s a loncj a n d p e n lo u s , i i.¡ i '■ <■-, th io n ijh a m y th ir a ! la n d w h e r e m a q ii s ¡e a P G p © M U R D E R S H E W R O T E © M R E D f f i * * * M O V I E T H E F I N A L C O U N T D O W N 1 198 (1» K N i i n u z o n e s r Is n ijl.is M a i ti i S h e e n T h e U S S ‘ h u m p h a tim e w .u p a n d e n d s u p in th e P .a in ¡.¡s i h e to ie I he a tt.u k o n P e a il H .ii li o P G f f i C A G N E Y & L A C E Y p f f l M O V I E P E R M A N E N T V A C A T I O N ( 1 9 8 0 ) C h u s P a 'k e i J o h n l o n e A h o m e le s s 1 6 y e a i o ld . w ith 1 i a m a n d n n h o o i s h ti(|(|le s h o rn d a y to d a y ‘ la y . i hi ad o l th e illu s io n s a n d re a litie s th at h i liase he o NR € D C H A L L E N G E S h .e ki a llie s u t K o n lu C B N A S H V I L L E N O W © E I S E N H O W E R T h e s o p ie m e r o r n m a n d e i o f tin G i a n d A llia n c e o l W W II D w ip ltl D t i s e p h o w e i e u in m a n d e d th e N o n n a n d y In v a s io n K» i a p tu ie it th e h e a it s o l A n ie n t a n s C D C O L L E G E B A S E B A L L N C A A W o ild S e r ie s . G a m e 1 0 t i o m O m a h a N e h m s k .t ( L ) © E L E C T R I C B L U E R O Y A L F O L L I E S I lex In c B lu e s a c e r e p o ite i S e k a flie s to L o n d o n to m v e s tip .d e th e a m n io n s m is a d v e n tu r e s o t th e B n t.s h R o y a l F a m i ly N R © * * • 2 M O V I E L A D Y B E W A R E ( 1 9 8 7 ) D ia n e L a n e M ic h a e l W o o d s T h e k in k y p io v o c n tiv e w o ik ui art in n o v a tiv e w in d o w d ie s s e i a ttr a c ts th e m te re s l o t a per v e rte d p s y c h o p a t h R © L I T T L E P R I N C E S S . P A R T 1 D e b o r a h M a k e p e a c e D o n a ld P ie k e u n q W h e n a w e a lth y tittle p u l s fa th e r d ie s a n d le a v e s he i d e s titu í# W E D N E S D A Y S w eet and J e d . w h o are also looking out for them selve s C D P A T T Y D U K E 0 9 T W E N T I E T H C E N T U R Y W alter C ronkite t x p lo ie s the eve nts behind the building of tins s tiategic an route CD P L A Y B O Y V ID E O C E N T E R F O L D : L Y N N E A U S T IN ( 1 9 8 7 ) T an ned and taw ny Florida ph en o m en o n L y n n e A ustin heals up the beach as on ly she can do it1 Featuring a |et ski ride and a ste am y sum m er night N R CD D A N G E R B A Y D on n elly R h o d e s Ocean the tio u h le s h o o tm g H eilm a n D oc R o b e its veteiin an an and his fam ily live an ad venturous life in the beauty of Canada N R Q * 7 :4 5 p m * 1/2 M O V IE C A L L N O R T H S ID E 7 7 7 ( B * (1 9 4 8 ) Ja m e s S te w a it L e e J C o b h A n ad in the peí sonáis co lum n m arks the beginning of a lepo ite i s guest to fiee an innocent m an from prison N R 8 :0 0 p m 0 ( 7 ' J A K E & T H E F A T M A N M cC a b e p m secu te s a p io m m e n l atto rn ey s ex w ife tor niuide i hut he and Ja k e think the evidence against hei w as (allocated by her lawyer 0 (34' C O A C H W h e n H ayd e n agrees to c h áp enm e the season s end p a ity he doe sn t lealize that pait ol the hilanty in vo lve s the theft 01 a school o flin a l s auto Q iR ) O (36) N I G H T C O U R T n 0 ( 4 2 ) w * M O V I E S P L E N D O R I N T H E G R A S S ( 1 9 8 1 ) M elissa G ilb e il C yn l 0 Reilly Bitter sweet love s to iy ol tw o sensitive teenagers w restling w ith s tu d sexual m o ie s and parental pressure in p ie D e p ie s s io n K a n s a s N R © V I D E O S O U L H o s te d by O o n m e S im p s o n M in nea polis S p e c ial, spotlight on acts fio m the Tw in Cities such as Pu n c e © N U E V O A M A N E C E R © * V 2 M O V I E J A C K ' S B A C K (1 9 8 8 ) Ja m e s Spadei Cyn th ia G ib h C opycat m urders are oc c u n in g |iist like Ja c k the R ippei s R □ © * * * ’/2 M O V I E D E C E P T I O N S . P A R T 2 N R the other faces the difficult decision of (1 9 8 6 ) S te phanie Potoeis B arry B ostw ick W hen one twin dies during then chat ark; of sw itched identies choo sin g w h o se life to now live © M Y T H R E E S O N S f f i * M O V IE T H E L O N G J O U R N E Y H O M E H 9 8 7 ) M e ie d ith B axlei B n n e y D avid B im e y S u d d e n le a p p e .n a n c e ol a w ealth y young lion ess' h u s b a n d , long p ie s u m e d m issing in action in V ie tn a m , entangles th e m in a w et) of B etrayal and n iuide i N R f f l W IN G S B y the S ea ts ol Their Pa nts f f i W IN G S O V E R T H E W O R L D Inspired by the W n q lit B m tlie is . Fren ch aviation in tinn inspired gieat aiicialt des ig n é is and they continue to challenge A m e iic a n dom in an ce f f i * M O V IE W A T E R (1 9 8 5 ) M ichael Cam e. B ien d a V a c c a io A n all natural m m cia l w ater is dis co veied on a C aribbean Island that is ow ned by no one and a wai foi control of it begins P G 1 3 © M O V IE T H E D R I F T E R (1 9 8 8 ) Kim D ela n ey. T im o th y B o tto m s W hen a stylish L A w o m an picks up a h an d s o m e h itc h h ik er her one night fling tuin s into non stop te n o i © R IC K N E L S O N : A B R O T H E R R E M E M B E R S ( 1 9 8 7 ) This special teatm es la ie fam ily hom e m o vie s and p h o to q ia p h s . co nc eit footage and m te ivie w s w ith 11 tends, colleagues and fam ily of the late sm qei N R R 8 :3 0 p m Q (24) R O B E R T G U IL L A U M E g 0 9 $ M Y T W O D A D S W hen N icole asks her m ote expeiienced qiilltien d lot kissing tips, her dads p ie p a ie foi a fatliei daughter talk try e n iollinq in a sex sem inal © D O N N A R E E D f f l C on stan tine A n n a Kaiina A secret agent fro m 1 uith m ust find a p io le s so i h o rn the distant planet A lph aville and eilliei co nvin ce him to abdicate as m lei oi kill him N R f f l V ID E O C O U N T R Y M O V IE A L P H A V I L L E (1 9 6 5 ) Eddie (R ) g 8 :3 5 p m f f i * * M O V IE L IC E N S E T O D R IV E (1 9 8 8 ) C o ie y H a im . C o ie y Fe ld m a n Th e tale of tw o teens aching to live Itle in any lane they can get into w ith loin w heels underneath them P G 1 3 (R ) g 9 :0 0 p m 0 ( 7 ) W IS E G U Y A n th o n y D en iso n Another side ol H i i s levealed w hen tus son is teported m issing on an o ve ise a s business tup P m zo lo and S te m b e ig s tango b ec om es deadly (R ) g 0 ( 2 4 ) C H IN A B E A C H Radio perso nality W aylo o M ario s to im s the beach . M c M u ip h y and N atch loach a new level in then lo m a n c e C h e riy W hite begins to lose hei innocence 0 (361 D R E A M S T R E E T g © N O T IC IE R O U N IV IS IO N Ed ic ió n N octurna © S A T U R D A Y N IG H T L IV E f f l N E W S f f l S E C R E T S O F N A T U R E C ob ra S nake G o d f f l D E C A D E S : 7 0 S P ie sid e n t Carter rides a w ave 01 popularity as Inde ia G ha ndi fades fro m pow ei in India and peace talks begin in the M ideast C D E S T A T E S A L E (1 9 8 8 ) K a th y C ouser W illiam G u n d iy The s to n e s behind item s at an estate sale aie told through a series ol flash backs N R 9:20 pm C D C O U S T E A U R E O IS C O V E R Y O F T H E W O R L D N e w Ze a la n d The S m o ld e rin g S ea (R ) Satisfaction Showtime (Cable 48) 7 p.m. speculate This film offers a rare opportunity to hear beloved Family Ties airhead and — along w ith sex tape tycoon Rob Low e — budding D em ocratic Party pow er broker Ju stine Batem an deliver innovative, "h ig h en erg y " renditions of Elvis C o stello's Less Than Zero and the Rolling Stones' title tune. Som e that Batem an took this role to dem onstrate that she could 'rock o u t" just as well as her TV sibling M ichael J. Fox did in Light o f Day. If you 're religious, pray the pangs of Keaton family com peti­ tiveness d on 't strike Tina Y others any time soon. If not, feel grateful that Show tim e d idn't schedule the updated And God Created Woman af­ ter Satisfaction. W atching these schlockfests back-to-back could easi­ ly m ake you decide to never listen to m usic again. — Gilbert Garcia PRIME TIME7 :0 0 p m 0 ( 7 ) H A R O T IM E O N P L A N E T E A R T H Je s s e begins in m ule ista iu! m o ie about Ea rth lin g s , paibetilaily ic g a id in g tbeir stia nge behavior over w hat they call m o n e y O ( P G R O W IN G P A IN S Carol m ust resolve her ow n que stion s about beauty and b ia m s w hen she s ch osen as a m e m b e r ol her high school s (R ) Q (R ) □ h o m e co m in g court O (36) U N S O L V E D M Y S T E R IE S (R ) Q Q 42 B IL L Y G R A H A M C R U S A D E O (181 A U C T IO N ( B C H A R L IE & C O M P A N Y W h o s W atch in g The R o a d s W hen S im p s o n is out on a fam ily e m e ig e n c y Cliailie is in charge of the office and the m en go wild © A M A N D O T E © M U R D E R . S H E W R O T E ( D M R E D f f l E X P L O R IN G P S Y C H IC P O W E R S (1 9 8 9 ) Ja n ie s The A m a zin g R andi Bill B ix h y A lou m ey into the m y s le n o iis realm of s upe m a tu ial p h en o m en a w ith d e m o n s tra tio n s of t S P as lio lo q y and telekinesis f f l C A G N E Y & L A C E Y Q f f l * * * V 2 M O V IE B R E A T H L E S S (1 9 5 9 ) Je a n S e b e iq . Je a n Paul B e lm o n d o A carefiee n o o k has ,in altan w ith an A m e iic a n w o m a n and the lesu lts aie tiagic N R f f l E Q U IN O X Tin Snail f f l N A S H V IL L E N O W C D B A T T L E L I N E The ancient m o n a s te ry falls in an all out Allied o ffen sive |iist tw o d a ys before the N o im a n d y invasion f f i C O L L E G E B A S E B A L L N C A A W orld Series. G a m e I I C D S E X C E T E R A S P E C IA L R E P O R T : A D V E N T U R E S IN V E G A S P la yb o y la kes you behind the scenes to see h ow an and desert tow n becam e the b o o m in g A m eiic an capítol of lio m O m a h a N e h ia s k a ( L ) Je n n ie is the leader of a qlam oui and glitz N R C D * M O V IE S A T IS F A C T IO N (1 9 8 8 ) Ju s tin e B atem an Lia m N e e s o n high en eiqy m c k and ioil han d h o rn a w orking class n eig h b orh ood Hei brains and deteim m ation keep the gro up together C D J U S T L IK E F A M IL Y C in d y W illia m s Bill H u d s o n A yo u n g m odern childless couple w ho is u p w a id ly m ob ile m ust create a fam ily tot a P G 1 3 |ob leg u iiem eu t N R Q 7 :3 0 p m Q (Mi H E A D O F T H E C L A S S F o i the trip to R u ss ia . C h ai lie has to co nvin ce Dr S am u e ls that the chance to experience M o s c o w is as im poitan t as w inning the rem atch debate (R ) Q ( B R O L L O U T B J . desperately in need of m o n e y w ins tire c o m p a n y pool w ith the help of KVUE KXAN KBVO 0 ® KLRU Q f l t TBS m BET © MAX AMC f f l NASH f f l USA NICK © .lune ir, 1£ 99 lujages T H E p ^ Y J E X A N 1 7 She-Ra Cartoon Lassie Belle & Seb Express Today s Spc Riptide Lil Prince Maple Town David. Gnom Alfred Hitchcock Elephant Lit Koala Hot Potato Pmwheel Percentaaes Movie Silver Canyon Top Card VideoCountry American Magazine Be A Star Bumper Stum Mapie Town VideoCountry Name Tune Today s Spc Face Mus.c Lassie KTBC T 0 C B S This Morning o a Good Morning America 7 AM 1 30 C O ! s « Q AM :3Q 3 Family Feud Now You See Sally J Raphael Today Flmtstones TB A (0 5 ) Hbii (Cont) (Cont) Y o q i Bear M r Roaers ( 355 B wl There s An Movie Bodv 1 Lo v e Lucy Bewitched Sesame Street Scrabble Happy Days M r Rogers Fletcher Br Snatchers (0 5 ) Little House (0 5 ) Charleston Baldness7 Chae Concentrat 0 Van Dvke Read Rainbo Anushka Movie When Hom e Wheel Sanford 321 Contact Win. Lose Bunker s PI Sesame Play Piano You re In Soloflex Love G Pams Fam ily Ties Corner Pyle Street ( 05) CHiPs Video L P Lovm a All M y Children Generations Hooan Days Of Our Qumcy Charlie & C H o ;ivwood (0 5 ) Fort Massacre Video Soul Raise Child Focus On Society Saludos Roll Out Uncensored New Country Cham React Dr Snuggle As The World Turns One Life to Live Lives Another World Santa Barbara W infrey M agnum P I Movie Francis W A C S W oody Disney General Hospital Superior Ct Donahue Joins the Lrn. To Rea (0 5 ) T & (3 5 ) Flin Video L P People s Ct Oprah Survival Wl (0 5 ) Flin Video Movie DuckTales Wild A m . (3 5 ) Gill Vibrations Voyage 0! New s Jeop a rdy1 Webster ( 05) Alic Soft Notes C B S News A B C News N B C News Its A Livm Shinmo Tim ( 35) Burn World Of Mr Rogers ( 05) Adda Sesame Street ( 35) Beav Movie Boeing Boeing Movie Aggie Top Ca'd Press Luck Cnt. Duckul Appteby Crook ( 1 5 ) I m From The Nashville Now TicTac Douo Finders High Roller Heathcliff Pyramid Dennis Sinbad Movie Switching Channels City Movie Danger Lights Dance Party U S A American Magazine Cartoon New Country Express Can t On TV Don * Sit Think Fast Double Dare i New s News New s 3 s Com pany Read Rainbo ( 05) Andy Video L P Movie Green Top Card Miami Vice Insp Gadge U S A Todav Curr Altai Niflht Court Bus Rot ( 35) Maior Tell Me Goo Movie Goma Grass Billy Graham Auction Charlie & C Undercover G Pains Hd Class Coach Unsolved Mysteries Night Ct R Guillaum M v 2 Dads Dream Street New s Wiseguy China Beach Movie Splendor in the Grass ■ • League Baseball (2 0 ) Rediscovery Of Wld Movie Stalking Moon Roll Out Video Soul Movie Jack s Bact 45i Ca|! Northside 7 7 7 i 45) Green New Countrv Dangerous Grass Of Wyoming Crook Nashville Now Murder, She Wrote Movie Part 2 VideoCountry Deceptions C r O O k Nashville Now Mike Hammer Loonev Tune Mr Ed Patty Duke M y 3 Sons Donna Reed Sat Nite S C TV Car 54 Make Room Mr Ed News Arsemo Hall Auction S oft Notes Movie In Be A Star Miami Vice Laugh In M ’ A ' S ’ H Tonioht Show Continues Pat Sajak Nightlme Knight Rider Charlie & C Co Show Hart To Hart Letterman Roll Out ( 35) At Movie Ca‘ : 30 Adderly Siqn Off Bob Costas Sign Off ( 35) Com m American Wresthnq Sat Nite C N N Sign Oft Video Soul Close Range Search Tom Patty Duke Northside 7 7 7 (Cont) Movie Drive Mike (3 5 ) M ovie A Question ot Honor Bus Market M om m a A M Midday Market Rpt Ind Bus MktW atch Ind Bus MktWatch Wall St Countdown M arketWrap UNI © WGN 2 LIFE f f l FNNBRAV f f l 30ISC0VEF ARTS f f l f f l HBO f f l ESPN f f l PLAY © SHOW © D IS N E Y f f l (Cont) Bozo Nurse Independent Derecho De (6 00) Man O t La Mancha Movie Pohce Academy 4 (Cont) (5 00) Sign Sp o lsC e n :e r O ff Donald Oum Po Am ar Sm urls E R Royal Family Movie La Fe Gum bv Easy Street Deaf Mosaic Creativity Neil s Professional Tennis License To Cropp Family ■ Baby Know s MarketLm e Animals Strokes Greatest1 Movie Pat & Grimm s 1 0 AM 30 , u M onte Calvario Dukes Of Hazzard Charlie s Angels M other s Dav Ind Bus Pac Outdoor Gold Aqe Mov>e Water Attitudes MarketWatch Chabot Solo Movie Tunes Of Glory T V Mujer Geraldo Fo o d . Floyd Hand & Eye Movie Winning Professional Tennis Satisfaction Zorro x T , h t r o W t F c n I g n i t s i L V T 9 8 9 1 Cuna de Lobos News W ok With Cover U p Hospital Lo s Góm ez ( 2 0 ) Major League Am brosio Baseball Cagney & Lacey Attitudes Movie Fast Forward Jet Ski Champions Fishm Hole Sw am p BuOQV Survival Series Movie Better N B A Todav Breakthrough Wilderness 1 Am Joe Profiles Natural Wld Chronicle Natura' Wld Survival Wld M ax Boyce Strokes Meets Middle Kingdom Naturalist Celebrate Equinox Gold Aqe Of Glory Profiles Chronicle Battlelme Century Mqvie Tunes Encyclopedia Wrestling Get Evn Evening News World Alive T N T Series Hammerman Movie Hobson s Choice Fun House W K R P Cheers Exploring Psychic Powers Loud Final Earthfiie Spenser For America s Wrld Cagney & Movie Lacey Breathless Movie Long Journey Hom e Movie Fact Of Life M acGruder & Wall Street Living Body Wilderness O ff Dead Sprts Trivia SoortsLook SportsCenter Movie Bang Movie Brave The Drum Little Slowly Niaht Court Hire Business Survival Wld Movie Police BasebaH Hit Noticiero New s Hmooner Hill Street Spenser For Hire E R Halcón Blues N o Es Jueoo Movie Eves Easy Street Academy 4 College Baseba Sexcetera Sp Centerfold1 Movie Satisfaction Wings W ings Over Movie Water Alphaville Secrets Of Nature World Decades 70 s Not News Movie Les Carabimers Wld Taste Of Wormwood Fred Travelma One Night1 Magic Years Electric Blue Movie Fatal SoonsCenter Battlelme Beauty P G A Tour Movie Drifter Birds m Paradise l 35) Lc e n se To Drive Estate Sale Movie Forever O zzie The Great Emmanuel le Stars 30 A Guedes Of Laura Mars Self-Im prove ment Movie Le Petit Soldat Wrld Portraits Wings Over World ( 20) Fright Night N B A Today Sexcetera Sp Fishm Hole Centerfold’ Kidnapped Stonehenae Century Baseba Maa Movie Colors Crooo Family You & Me Disney Presents Willows Movie Kidnapped Pooh Contraption Raccoon Donald Kids Club Toaster Grmch Like Family Danaer Rick Nelson 1 0 AM 30 , u 1 1 1 1 30 1 2 PMXi 30 A PM ‘ 30 o PM L 30 Q PM 0 :3Q A PM 30 H Price Is Right Young & Restless News Beautiful Guiding Light Geraldo Sim on & Simon n News c Cosbv Hard Tim e on Earth Jake & Fatman n c s 7 PM 1 30 Í C O S Q PM 30 3 10 PM 30 , u News Cheers 1 1 PM 1 1 30 • i n AM 7 A M 30 * C O Q AM 3 30 1 1 AM 30 1 1 C V J P M 30 -j 1 O PM L 30 q P M J A PM 30 H P M c 30 5 c P M 30 6 7 P M 1 30 Q P M 8 30 Q P M 30 3 1 0 PM 30 , U 1 1 PM 1 1 30 4 9 AM xL Nma Bonita 30 El Ju e z Cristina E l Tesoro Noticiero Señora Am ándote Nuevo Amanecer A Guedes Movie La Noche del r ” CUTS $5~0Ór PERM SÜ"?.00* Professional Consultation - ALWAYS! 9 :3 0 p m © A Q U I E S T A A L V E R E Z G U E D E S A lv e re z G u e d e s l l la m o s o com e dian te de C ub a sale en este p io q ia m a piod iicid o en los E s ta d o s U n idos © S C T V f f l N EW C O U N T R Y f f l N O T N E C E S S A R IL Y T H E N E W S (1 9 8 9 ) T o m P a ik s A nn abe lle G in w itch N o w shot in front of a live audience, oui new team ol reporters tackles W a s h in g to n , heats m o u n d the Bush and d e d a ic s open season on Ou ayle 9 :4 5 p m © * * ' / 2 M O V IE G R E E N G R A S S O F W Y O M IN G (1 9 4 8 ) P e g g y C u m m in s C h alles C o b u rn A la m .he i and a lioise hr coder co m e into conflict w hen one iom anc.es the other s daughter N R 1 0 :0 0 p m 0 ( 7 0 24 0 ® 6 ) N E W S O (42) A R S E N IO H A L L O 08! A U C T IO N C O N T IN U E S © S O F T N O T E S © M O V IE L A N O C H E D E L H A L C O N D avid R e y n o s o R o s a M an a V a zq u e z U n h om b re e n a m o ia d o guita la m ujei a su p iop io protector y este |u ia ven garse f f l M O V IE IN D A N G E R O U S C O M P A N Y 1 198 8 ) ~ Clift D e Y o u n g Tta cey S co g g in s A V ie tn am war P G and also art forgeries R veteran is luted into the lashlbnable w o ild of e xp e n s ive art sales © M IA M I V IC E © L A U G H IN f f l H O N E Y M O O N E R S This Is Your Life Part 2 f f l S P E N S E R F O R H IR E g f f l C H E R N O B Y L T H E B IT T E R T A S T E O F W O R M W O O D Th e effects of radiation poisoning f f l Y O U C A N B E A S T A R f f l F R E D T R A V E L I N A A T T H E IM P R O V G uests include C h a s Lls te i S co tt La ro s e and Fred Wolf f f l O N E N IG H T S T A N D : B L A K E C L A R K * C u t s , lo n g h a ir, a n d d e s ig n w r a p s e x tra E x p ir e s 6 - 1 0 - 8 9 Command f w w i m i n n n i j Performance STYLING SALONS G ood on ly M 2200 Guadalupe (Lower Level) » « » < No Appointment Necessary 18 Images THE DAILY TEXAN June 5 ,1989 T H U R S D A Y (1 9 4 4 ) Dick P o w e ll. Claire T ie vo i R a ym o n d C handlei s chaiactei Philip M a ilo w e . Iiecom es in volved in hom icide and blackm ail in tins s to ry based on the h ook Fa ie w e ll. M y L o v e ly N R 7:30 pm O l36i D AY BY D AY g 03 PATTY DUKE f f l W ILD W O R LD O F T H E EA S T To u r the dive ise wildlile population of the land dow n undei Take an aerial peek at the s w a n s , hoars and pelicans ot Australia 8:00 pm 0 i 7 t NBA B A S K ETB A LL Fin a ls G a m e ? Date M a y V a iy ( L l g 0 (3 6 1 C H EER S g 0 [42) M OVIE D IVO RC E W ARS: A LO V E S TO R Y (1 9 8 ? ) T o m S e lle rk . Ja n e Curtin A candid and com p assiona te s lo iy about h ow the tactics of d ivo ice can h im a husban d and w ile into hittei enem ies N R ® VIOEO S O U L H os t D o n n ie S im p s o n co un ts dow n the hottest urban c o n te m p o ia iy m usic vide os and interview s le e o id m q stars 0 NU EVO A M A N EC ER 0 TH U R S O A Y NIGHT FIGHTS © MY TH R EE SONS f f l 6 * M OVIE D O W N P A Y M EN T ON M U R D ER (1 9 8 7 ) C onnie S ollocca. Gen G a z za ia T h e true s lo iy ol an estranged h usband w h o an a n q e d to have Ins w ile m m d e ie d by a lured killer inspired tins chilling d ia m a N R f f l B EYO N D 2000 T h e ultim ate athletic shoe f f l RUB IN STEIN R EM EM B ER ED W orld class pianist A illu n Ru bin stein is lovingly recalled by Ins tam ily and Ins fellow m usicians in this glow in g tubute f f l * * * M OVIE TH E S T EP FA T H ER (1 9 8 7 ) T o n y 0 Quinn Shelley H ac k He seem s the p o lle d , sensitive h u s b a n d , and the ideal caring, to each ol Ins fam ilies R g w a im dad CD 6 6 *> / 2 M OVIE I LO V E Y O U . A LIC E B TO K LAS 119 6 8 ) Petei S e lle rs . J o V an Fleet A sguaie L o s A n g e le s law yei is led into hippie land liy an idealistic beauty R CD 6 * M OVIE S T EP H EN KING S SILV ER B U LLET (1 9 8 5 ) G a ry B u s e y C o re y H a im A sm all quiet little tow n is turned upside d ow n w hen a silent n u iid e iin q stalker pre ys opon its residents and n o one k n o w s w hether it s m an or beast R g CD * * V 2 M OVIE IVA N H O E (1 9 8 2 ) Ja m e s M a s o n A n th o n y A n d re w s Th e struggle betw een the N o o n a n s and the S a x o n s is told in this s to iy ot a ele vation s kmqltt and tw o w o m e n the L a d y R o w e n .i and the Je w e s s Reb ecca N R 8 : 3 0 p m O ;3 * D E A R J O H N Jo h n plans to fix up K ate w ith lee seciel aduwrei Ralph but finds him self seduced Mislead © D O N N A R E E D (R ) g f f l V I D E O C O U N T R Y 9 : 0 0 p m 0 36 L A L A W K o za k represents the ow ne r ol a nudist co lo n y w ho se n eigh liois get agitated w hen M iss N u d e International pa iades around B en ny tails in love (R ) g f f l N O T I C I E R O U N I V I S I O N I d ,n o n N octurna * ’ ? M O V IE R I K K Y & P E T E (19 8 8 ) © * Ste phe n K e a in o y N ina La n d is W hen then w ealthy lalhei cuts o il his m o n e ta iy support Pete and Ins sislei R ik k y m o ve to a liny O u tb a ck tow n and take tubs in a m ining c o m p a n y R Jo e l M c C ie .i A n actress career ’ 2 M O V IE R O C K A B Y E 119 3 3 ) Con stan ce © * Bennett bec om es s e c o u d a iy to tiei love lot the adopted child that has been taken h o rn tiei © S A T U R D A Y N I G H T L I V E f f l N E W S f f l K IN G L E A R (1 9 8 7 A n th o n y H o p k in s Paul Seoh eld V a c u u s pio d u ctu in s ot S h aki-spea ie s 1 lassie tiaq ed y ate te a lu ie d . N R f f l P R O F I L E S O F N A T U R E H u m m in g !* " Is N R 9 0 5 p m M O V IE Y O U R C H E A T I N H E A R T 0 (1 9 6 4 ) G e o ig e H a m ilto n S usa n Olive r Tins h im is a m o vin g leu qiapliy ol c o u n tiy inusn gieat Hank W illiam s depicting his use to s la rd o m and his iqnom iinous death N R 9 : 3 0 p m f f l A M E R I C A © S C T V f f l W O R L D O F T H E S E A O c top u s f f l N E W C O U N T R Y f f l B A C K S T A G E W IT H J O S H U A L O G A N Cele hinted ilnei Ini J o s h lu q a n gives Ins lively views mi tlusilie puuchiated with anecdotes h u m les ow n co loilu l caieei f f l C O M E O Y H O U R H O L L Y W O O D I M A R T IN S H O R T . G O E S ) H a n , Eugen e 198 9 ) C atheun e L "Vy W ith the help ot i h aia cteis like h i G m n le y and ).n •.!■ R o g é is this sho w m vea ls M artin (lioit s me " S ' : love a ll,m w ith T in s e lto w n N R J □ 9 . 4 5 p m © C E L E B R I T Y C L O S E U P I u t e : , v . wic tmd out about then exciting lives alter the ca m eia • lu m lli s h o llo s : stars and lu( Bill H a m s h osts N R *e in fm p io t. II . 1 0 : 0 0 p m 0 24 0 36 N E W S 0 42i A R S E N I O H A L L O e A U C T I O N C O N T I N U E S f f i S O F T N O T E S © M O V IE I A G U N I L I A D E M l B A R R I O © M IA M I V IC E © L A U G H IN Ping Pong FNN BRAVO (Cable 29) 7:00 p.m. Click ... click ... click ... click ... slam ... click .... click ... score. Click ... click ... slam ... click ... click ... slam ... score. Click ... click ... click ... click ... score. .Click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... judge dies of boredom. Click ... click ... click ... click ... slam ... click .... click ... score. Click ... click ... slam ... click ... click ... slam ... score. Click ... click ... score. Click ... score. Click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... click ... other judge dies of bore­ dom. So do I. — The late Bryan Solie PRIME TIME 7:00 pm e 7 48 H O U R S g O ' M A B C T H U R S D A Y N IG H T B A S E B A L L ( L ) O 36 COSBY SHOW Clan gels more than she ImiqíBiuhI Ioi when she ai|iees to tie a quest • lelis! us ,t pote : jfl,ms TV show iR| Q ¡eanette :o A n C " 19 8 6 ) Alan iw o K g i .qhli oil oipieis NR ’ 2 M O V IE I'M D A N C I N G A S F A S T A S I 0 42 A T E A M Q 18 A U C T I O N ® * * M O V IE H I D E H O it 'J-'w i Cat) C allow a y Jpim Le Up At hl.ick mtisir.ii (li.utH&ies a pop! lai handle,u!ei who qels canql t between ■ v,: mo! • f f l A M A N D O T E A¡ , RurinqiitiZ Una novela desdi* A. qentma 0 3 * * CAN i 198?i Jill Cl.iyhmqh Nn' 1 Williamson .p |ij q witli a V.i dip .iddu : on .in await! wimiiiHj TV tilniniai>i‘i taees the niqhtmate ot .v ! f f l M U R D E R . S H E W R O T E © M R E D f f l * * M O V IE S W E E T L I B E R T Y Alda V-irhael Came A Rrvoftrtionaiy Wat siJiui.ii most team the mles ol die Hollywood (|4mr it 'a! ;s to salvape tin* titm version ot his it’Spei ted hisloiy hook PG f f l C A G N E Y & L A C E Y g © M O V I E P I N G P O N G H 9 86 Dave' Yip London ? Chinatown ¡s dismpted when the exeruliiH) ot a will ton es a family to ai knovvoutye then ancienl mots and widen then view ot Western world PG f f l S A F A R I f f l N A S H V I L L E N O W ffl E D G E & B E Y O N D One ■ lit'' ot south Fiance, snow ‘.niters and a raqmq ivei tpe tor excitement till this episode ol the tdqe ffi C O L L E G E B A S E B A L L NCAA W..-- G ai'"‘ IP from Omaha. Nebraska i l } ffl E L E C T R I C B L U E N U R S E F E V E R Whi tndspi e Hollywood star cliei >s " to St Somcwheie Hospital the mases wage an mil q.aoij hathe to (ji" then tan share ot aitetilion NR f f l B E S T O F W A L T D I S N E Y P R E S E N T S Ha Dtv "y Clwum ■ pi ese its me < mam 1,1 lit** cion ot ,!■ W ill I) , ev Presents eprsodes NR .done on the * . 7 : 0 5 p m C D » * * M O V IE L I V I N G P H O U F T H E H A N K W I L L I A M S J R S T O R Y ' ú a , illy tryr n to qe ml o f ! IS 1 o.sell h eileudar y talher s awesome s‘ tdow to be< ome a st.'! o his own right NR . © * * 6 ' 2 M O V IE M U R D E R M Y S W E E T 7 1 5 pm She-Ra Cartoon Riptide Lassie L " P n n f l , Maple Tow n David. Gnom Elephant Lit Koala Movie: Don t Express Today s Spc Fence Too Card VideoCountry Alfred Hitchcock American Magazine Hot Potato Pmwheei Percentaoes New Country Chain React Dr Snuggle Sl a J ü i ___ VideoCountry Nam e Tune Bum oer Stum MaDle Tow n Today s Spc Face M usic L a s s * Top Card Press Luck Cnt. Duckul Crook Nashville Now TicTac Douo High Roller Ladsss____ Heathcliff Pyramid Dennis KTBC a m C B S This M orning 7 AM * 30 ■ • 5 to Fam ily Feud * * * 1 0 ,U 30 Price Is Right L 30 o PM J 30 4 w H 30 c PM 8 30 C PM 6 30 7 PM ' .30 Q PM 8 30 Sim on New s New s Cosbv 48 Hours N B A Basketball - 9 ” 1 0 ™ 1 1 1 1 30 4 0 AM 30 New s Cheers Show KVUE KXAN KBVO KLRU AMC NASH USA NICK Good Morning America Today Flintstones G E O • Y o o iB e a r 1 Lo v e Lucy Bewitched Sesame Street Sally J . Scrabble Happy Days M r Rogers Concentrat 0 . Van Dvke Read Ram bo W m . Lose Bunker s PI Sesame Generations Honan G E O Days O f Our Quincy Understandm TBS a ( OS) Hbil 1:35) B wt ( 0 5) Little House (0 5 ) Strange BET f i MAX m (C om ) (Cont) Deal A Meal M ovie Mad Fletcher Br R oom Plav Piano Baldness? M ovie: Lm da Seide Ladies In Anushka Solotlex Movie: Hi De Am bushers H om e Wheel Sanford 321 Contact Bedfellows Retirement You ng & G Pains Fam ily Ties Gom er Pyle Street ( 05) CH iPs Video L P M ovie: Can t O n T V M Ü Ü ___ Think Fast P?uW f f W - Insp Gadge iS g n Q jllO L M r. Ed Pattv Duke M y 3 Sons Donna Reed Sat. Nite $ C TV Car 54 Make Room Mr Ed 1 1 m 1 2 m 30 4 PM 1 30 9 PM New s Beautiful A s The World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Lovino All M y Children Live General Hospital One Life to Another Lives World Santa Barbara M ovie: Propane C om edy People s Ct Oprah Suoerior Ct W infrey W oody DuckTales Jacques Cousteau ( 05) Flin ( 35) GUI Sim on & Donahue M agnum . World O f M r Rogers (0 5 ) Adda New s C B S New s A B C New s P I . Jeopardy! N B C New s Disney Webster Its A Livm Sesame Street (3 5 ) Beav ( 05) Alic Shinino Tim ( 35) Burn New s New s 3 s Com pany Read Ram bo (:05) Andy Video L P g Human Society (0 5 ) Gunsm oke Ho Video Soul W om en For Steo Stones Sale Take Tim e (0 5 ) T & La o Q u ltm 1:35) Flin M ovie Innerspace Video L P Video Vibrations M ovie: Tight Spot " . Movie Bad Company - Movie You II Find American Dance Party U S A Soft Notes M ovie. Joker Out Is Wild " Movie Rockabye Bus Rot Auction ( 35) Andy Tell M e Goo (:05) Living M ovie: Hi De Proof Ho Movie Oancmg As ( 1 5 ) Murder. M y * Video Soul Fast Sweet Magazine Cartoon New Country Express Top Card Miami Vice Crook Nashville Now VideoCountry M urder. She Wrote Thursday Night Fights ( 05) Your Cheatin M ovie: Rikky M ovie & Pete Rockabye New Country - " " . Pat Saiak Hart To Hart Letterman New s New s Arsenic Hall Auction Heart Soft Notes M ' A ’ S 'H Tom aht Show Continues Nightlme Knight Rider M ovie: Hi De Breed Apart Sweet ( 1 5 ) Murder, M y Be A Star Miami Vice Laugh In Crook Nashville Now Mike Ham m er Sign Oft Bob Costas Sign Oft C N N Sign Off Video Soul Movie Search T o m Patty Duke Rockabye American Search Tom Sat. Nite (0 5 ) Invasion 01 Ho The Body Snatchers <:50) A (2 5 ) Neville WGN FNNBRAV BISCOVEf HBO ESPN PLAY 0 SHOW f f l M ovie: Police Academ y 5 (Cont) (5 :0 0) Sign SDortsCenter Oft (6:00) Eat The Peach Donald Dum bo U S A Todav Curr. Altai Nioht Court A B C Thursday Night Baseball Cosby Show A -Team Bv Dav Cheers Dear Joh n Movie Divorce - L A . La w W ars: A Lo v e Story (Cont) Bozo UNI ffi Derecho De Am ar M ovie La Noche del Halcón M onte Calvario T V Muier Sm urls Gum bv Dukes Of Hazzard Charlies Angels Geraldo . " I B C A Highw ays Scotland Animal Odyssey Independent Bus Market Mormno M idday Market Rpt Ind. Bus MktW atch Ind. Bus. MktW atch Wall S t. Countdown Face O f Hong Kong Land Of Parrots Taste Of Worm w ood Pac Outdoor Evening New s Anim als Final Business M ovie: Ping Pong Wrld Villaae Satan LIFE f Marcus W elby. M O E .R . Easy Street Attitudes Fo o d , Floyd W ok With Cover U p Kovacs Loud Hire Cuna de Lobos New s Cachun Ra Ra 0 . Van Dvke A . Griffith Cagney & Lacey Servitodo 4 PM 1 30 O PM El M undo Beaver Attitudes Nina Bonita Yoai Bear .30 El Ju e z Cristina G .l. Joe C O P S Fun House Bugs Bunny M ovie Ernie MarketWrap E l Tesoro Fact O f Life MacGruder & Wall Street Chabot Solo Noticiero Señora W K R P Cheers Spenser For America's Am ándote Movie Sweet Cagney & Liberty Lacey ARTS CQ (6:00) Absurd Person Creativity Brush Stroke Gold Aqe M ovie: Another Profiles Chronicle Survival Wld Brush Stroke Gold Aae M ovie: Another M otherW orks M arketLm e M other s Day Inc Bus. MarketW atch Raym ond A M . M assey Asm at People Tim e, Another Place M ovie: Little Equinox Wilderness Professional Tennis M ovie: A Tim e Of Destiny Com edv Hour Gloria Happy A t Last Billiards " College Softball M ovie: Pickwick Wrestling Tim e, Another Place Papers Madeline T N T Pulling Thorouahbred Wilderness Profiles Chronicle M ovie: Police Academ y 5 Sprts Trivia SoortsLoo k SportsCenter Survival Wld Movie Camp Soeedweek Edge. Beyond Nightmaje Wild World . J -------- College Baseball x T , h t r o W . t F . c n I g n i t s Li TV 9 0 9 1 J o Sonq Movie Spinout (3 5 1 Vital Signs Movie Dancers M ovie: Point You & Me Disney Presents Zorro Willows Movie S noopy. Come Hom e fium bo Pooh Dave Henry's Cat w y a ! ? i _ Raccoon _ M ovie Eat Donald The Peach Kids Club Jo SonQ Movie American Movie Care Bears Adv Pontotlel D 's Best Nuevo Amanecer Noticiero America Movie Lagumlla Movie Dow npaym ent ■ Beyond 2000 Rubinstein Remembered Movie: Stepfather News On Murder King Lear Prof Nature Spenser For Movie: Shadey Sport g Life Rising Damp Soort'a Life Blkadder Movie Lighter Side Movie SoortsCenter Sensations World O f Sea Backstaae Com edv Hour Hm ocner Hill Street Blues Hire E R :30 No Es Jueao Movie Return Easv Street 30 America O f The Rebels Sell Improve j ment M ovie: Ring Wrld Rubinstein Pong Rendezvous Movie Crystal Heart Corvette T N T Pulling Electric Blue Hillary Edge. Beyond Hammerhead Supercross J . Thom oson Wild World Jones Mtrweek II. Sex On Earth Electric Blue Dreamer Movie 1 Love Movie: Silver M ovie: Yo u . Alice Bullet Ivanhoe B Toklas i 45) Close Ja z z Festival Movie Willow - Return of Sherlock M ovie. Haunted School 7 AM * 30 f l AM 8 30 9 “ 1 0 “ 1 1 " 1 2 ” Q PM 0 4 pm H 30 c PM 8 30 C PM 8 30 7 PM ' .30 Q PM 8 30 Q PM 30 3 1 0 ™ 11 ™ 1 1 i n A M : . ■ " . f f l H O N E Y M O O N E R S B o x Tm k id . P a il 1 f f l S P E N S E R F O R H I R E g f f l * * ' 7 M O V I E S H A Ü E Y 198 5) A n to n y Slier. Billie W leletaw A m an is able to h a n sm it to tilm visions b o m Ins m ind H e w ants to use this for peacelul p u iiio s e s but also needs m o n e y foi a sex change op e iatiu n P G 13 f f l S P O R T I N G L I F E W ilderness H ig h s te p p e ts f f l Y O U C A N B E A S T A R f f l R I S I N G D A M P R iq s b y is an accident a!) ml to happen hehm d the w heel of Ins supeicharged new s p o ils cat f f l L I G H T E R S I D E O F S P O R T S Host J.i-. Jo h n s lo n e m te iview s Iw o ce lelm ty sports guests eai h w eek as well as unique and h um orous sp o ilin g e ve nts h o rn m o u n d the w o ild N R .1 9 8 8 ) Rebecca L y n n f f l M O V IE S E N S A T I O N S Bi¡an Balm ei L o tie iy m ad n es s Inis the sheets when a h ookm and a hustler m a n y m order to s lu m the w u iim q s ol a lottery ticket R f f l N E W O R L E A N S J A Z Z & H E R I T A G E F E S T I V A L ■ 19 8 8 ) B B K in g S tevie R a y Vaug hn H c ib n ri.m i uck hosls this last paced tom ot the 19 t'* inn il J a z z K R e n ta g e Fe s tival. i ulm m ating u a le d hot bines iam ab o aid a . uveite iat N R 1 0 : 1 5 p m © * * * ’ 2 M O V IE M U R D E R . M Y S W E E T ( I9 M . I)» k Povveh Claue Tievor Raymond Clia he * ch. ac.ter. Philip Mailowe becomes ivo vn: ;u hum me mid him ku;ai! m this stoiy !)„■>. . > : Ihe Iiook faiew ell My Lovely NR 1 0 : 3 0 p m z N E W S 24 M - A - S - H 0 C J 36 T O N I G H T S H O W r . H in ■ m m in i Ma In S h o t! © C A R 54 W H E R E A R E Y O U 7 f f l H I L L S T R E E T B L U E S H earts A n n V mis f f l S P O R T I N G L I F E S k y O w in g me ■ ■ f f l C R O O K A N D C H A S E f f l B L A C K A O D E R II R o w a n A tk in so n Lo rd Blarkm lde i loses tavoi at co u it w hen he a n identatly decapítales the w io n q m an N R f f l M O V IE H A M M E R H E A D J O N E S Ted V e rn o n A w an ; hearted w iestlei don ates halt his ea n en g s to an o ip leioa g e N o w he faces an u n ie le n ed death m atch w ith the Pnnee ol D a ik n e s s ' NR f f l S P O R T S C E N T E R © R E T U R N O F S H E R L O C K H O L M E S T H E S IX N A P O L E O N S .Je m m y B ie l. L d w m d h aidw icke S h e ilo c k in vestígales .i sen es ol unusual d im e s involvin g Ihe sm ash in g ot six priceless N ap o le o n B o n ap aite busts NR 1 0 : 5 0 p m © * * M O V IE A B R E E D A P A R T (1 9 8 4 ) Rutqer H.niei P o w e is B o o th e A m ou ntain d im h e i and a inclusive en viion n ien talis t clash ovtii the sanctity ol a u n e bald eagle s nest as well as the love ol a local w o m an R 1 1 : 0 0 p m M O V IE H I D E H O ■ 1 9 4 7 ) Can C a G wav O ? C H E E R S 0 (24 N I G H T L I N E g 0 ( 4 2 K N IG H T R I D E R © Je m t o G u n All black m usical dram atize s a popu la, baiutle.uiei w ho gets c.auglit betw een oval iiio listi n ightclu b o w n e ¡s N R © N E W M IK E H A M M E R © M A K E R O O M F G h D A O J Y f f l E R f f l H i l L A R Y S A D V E N T U R E R S A txi ■ ba llo o n lligtit f f l N A S H V I L L E N O W f f l E D G E & B E Y O N D c u t s o so-.a ii ?i ■ nvei , . an aloiu on in - s no w s u H e is and a iaging : pe lot exciim n en t (¡ü this episode ot the L dge f f i 1989 A M A S U P E R C R O S S f f l * 6 * MOVIE W IL LO W (1 9 8 8 ) V al K ilm e i. Je a n M a is h W hen W illow be c o m e s piotec toi to a special baby g ill, lie begins a lon g and pen lou s im im ey Ih io o g h a m ythical land w here m agic is mal P G 1 1 : 0 5 p m 0 6 * 6 > 2 MOVIE INVASION O F THE BODY SN AT CHERS (1956) K e vin M e C m th y . D ana W yniei The inhabitants ot a sm all to w n aie being i m im e d by e m otion les s duplicates hatched h orn alien pod s NR 1 1 : 3 0 p m 0 , 7 P A T SA JA K SHOW 0 [24 HART TO HART O 36 LAT E NIGHT W IT H D A V I D LE T T E R M A N G uest R o h m W illiam s f f l NO ES UN J U E G O VIVIR iR ) © M H E D f f i * * M O V IE R E T U R N OF T H E R EB ELS ( 1 9 8 1 ) B .u b a i 1 1 deu D o n M u n a y A gra yin g and balding m o to ic .yd e cj.u y re a s s e m b le s to tescue one ot then ow n and m ake a tMtteisweet g ia h ioi then v.m islied hell m a iin g yo u th NR f f l E A S Y S T R E E T f f l J A C K T H O M P S O N D O W N U N D E R W o il toughest postal deliveiy f f l W IL D W O R L D O F T H E E A S T Ti d ive ise w ildlife population ot Ihe land d ow n under T o m an aena! peek at th e s w a n s , boars ’ and pelicans ot Australia f f l M O T O R W E E K I L L U S T R A T E D ffl S E X O N E A R T H w o m e n give s om e d o w n to c a o - this i-o q -a m am i yet out ot to w ot Id an sw ers to v e ry personal que stion s N R f f l M O V IE H A U N T E D S C H O O L D u n kw ate i e n co u n te is hostility and maylbe even a g lio st. as s he h ie s to eslatilisli a sch ool m H ie Australian Ja m e s l m um A u m n g w o m an 1 9 8 7 ) Carol uuthat k tn the late 13 0 0 s N R F IR Ii ID A Y KTBC KVUE KXAN KBVO KLRU TBS BET 0 * M OVIE JO H N N Y BE G O O O (1988) A n th o n y M ich ael H a ll. R o b e rt D o w n e y . J r .. E v e ry college w an ts him on their football team All be w a n ts is a go o d education But h o w go o d can Ire be w he n recruiters tem pt h im ? R g © D IS N EY FA M IL Y A LB U M : M ILT K A H L M eet M ilt K a h l. d u e l anim ator at D is n e y , w h o has created a m ultitude ol stars lor D is n e y anim ated ca rtoon s including Pm o c ch io and B a m b i N R 7:30 pm O ( P F U L L H O U S E S te pha nie tries to help her sislei D J out ol a |a m . but e n ds up being accused ol shoplifting M e a n w h ile . Je s s ie asks R eb ecca lor a special date 0 M A JO R LEA G U E B A S E B A LL H o u s to n A s tro s v s A tlanta B ra ves ( L ) © M AG IO R O L L III H o s t S h aun R o b in s o n ® PATTY D UKE 0 W IN STON C H U R C H ILL: T H E V A LIA N T Y EA R S G a iy M e n ill. R ichard B urton Churchill co m e s m ulei lire in Fra n c e and Italy as P a n s is (R ) g liberated N R © M AKING O F H O N E Y . I SH R U N K T H E KIDS (1989) Rick M o ia m s C o m ic Rick M o ra m s lakes view ers behind the scen es of Ins n ew D isney m o vie . H o n e y . I S h ru n k the Kids about a scientist w h o shrinks lus ch ildicn N R 8:00 pm (R ) g .is a lawyer and secietly 0 ( 7 1 M OVIE Pals CBS FR ID A Y M OVIE ( 1 9 8 7 ) G e o ig e C S co tt D o n A m e c h e T w o old a u n y buddies s tu m ble upon three m illion dolíais in din g totaled cash T h e y decide to keep the m o n e y un aw aie they aie being hunted g Q (24) M R . B E L V E D E R E U n h a p p y at w ork M ai sha quits hoi |ob goes to w o ik as a singing w aitress. Kevin enters an ou tia g eou s contest O (36i M O V I E H aunted B y Hei P a s t' N B C M O V I E O F T H E W E E K (1 9 8 7 ) S u s a n lu c c i. Jo h n Ja m e s A le p ie s se d w o m a n be c o m e s possessed by the spin! ol a sedu ctive m u id e re s s w h o w as hanged ce ntim es ago toi killing hci lover g 0 (42) D U C K T A L E S © V I D E O S O U L H o s t D o n n ie S im p s o n counts d ow n the hottest u iban c o n te m p o ra ry m usic vide os and interview s le c o id m g s la is © N U E V O A M A N E C E R © 4 4 * M O V I E A H A T F U L O F R A I N (1 9 5 7 ) D o n M u tin y t v a M a n e Saint Korean wai hero addicted to do p e .is insult ol his m im ic s , is aided m obtaining n aico tic s try Ins brother N R © P R O F E S S I O N A L G O L F W estc hester Classic ?nd lou nd (R ) © M Y T H R E E S O N S ® A M E R I C A N A L B U M 193 3 0 w w * M O V I E P U L P ( 1 9 7 2 ) M ichael C am e. M ick ey R o o n e y Híle nn os m ixu p s ocr.ui w hen a papethack hack is lined to gh ostw rite a Haltering au lo h io g ia p h y lot a tetiied egom aniacal actor P G © ELEC TR IC B LU E: R O Y A L F O LL IE S Electric, Blue s ace lepo ite i S ek a flies to L o n d o n to investigate the a m o io u s m isadve nture s of the British Royal Fa m ily N R © 4 4 4 V 2 M OVIE SW O R D & TH E R O SE (1 9 5 3 ) Ric.haid T o d d . G ly m s Jo h n s W hen H e n ry VIII d is c o ve is that his sistei M a iy T u d o r is m te icstcd in a h a n d s o m e yo un g c o m m o n e r he sends hei oil lo be m at tied to an aging m an N R 8:30 pm o (241 JU S T TH E T EN O F US T h e coach co nven es the tam ily court to investigate the incident in w hich M .m e decked the captain ol (R ) g twice the school h o xm g te am 0 D O N N A R EED 0 V IO EO C O U N TR Y £ C O M EO Y C LU B N ETW O R K T h is unique shot I lot m sh o w c as e spotligh ts up and co m ing stand up co m ics p c ilo rm m g in clu b s aioun d the nation N R 9 :0 0 p m 0 (2 4 20/20 g 0 N O TIC IER O U NIV IS IO N Ed ición N octurna O M O VIE G H O S T TO W N Fra n c L u z . Catlrenne Hickland Th e G o o d m eet lot a last s h o w d o w n w hile a m odern day s hc iitl and a blo n d e b e a u ty c o m e lo the rescue the B a d . and the Satanic R 0 S A T U R D A Y N IG H T LIV E 0 NEW S ® D A Y S 4 N IG H TS O F M O L LY D O D O g | § M EM P H IS S LIM LIV E A T R O N N IE SC O TT'S (1986) T lie fa m o u s blu es pianist is |om ed by Paul Jo n e s . S lim G a illa id . and tbc I D an ce J a z z dance lio u p e h u m L o n d o n s fa m o u s nightclub N R 0 N A T U R E O F TH IN G S M akin g M o v e s O rchid Ju g g lin g © 4 * * M O VIE LO N G G O N E (1987) W illiam Pe te rse n . V irginia M a d s e n Tire S to g ie s are the greatest gu ys yo u d river w ant to m e e t, even it they can t Int. held oi th a w a crow d N R g © M OVIE Y O U N G LA D Y C H A T T E R LE Y II (1986) Hat lee M c B rid e . A d a m W est tier pin suit ol p lea suie . the sensual C yn th ia Insatiable in C h a lliH le y carnes on her fam ily s rom antic heritage R © B R O TH ER S R o b o tt W a ld e n . B ra ndon M a g g a it T h in e v e iy dilleren t b io th e is atte m pt to deal w ith the m an y h u m o io tis and tender relationships lite tln n w s then w ay N R g 9:30 pm © TR ES G EN ER A C IO N ES C arm e n M o n te io . Angelica M a n a D e M e x ic o © SCTV f f i D A Y S & N I G H T S O F M O L L Y D O D O □ The Untouchables Showtime (Cable 48) 10:30 p.m. Imagine. Baby carriage flying down three flights of stairs, bullets flying everywhere and no one cares. Im a g in e . E lio t N ess (K ev in Costner), our hero, not only kills the bad guy, but saves this poor in­ fant nobody, and all in slo-mo. Men and women cheer. Good guys beat up bad guys. Women wish that they had Kevin Costner. Men wish they were Kevin Costner. N ot only is this an action-packed m ovie, but a best dressed m ovie as well. Arm ani did the clothes. All we w ant to know is w ho got to keep them . Tw o hot babes w ith pow er. — Frank Nitti PRIME TIME 7:0 0 pm 0 ( 7 ) B EA U TY & TH E B EAST C atherin e tries to find Hie U n til behind a yo u n g painter w ho (R ) Q (R ) Q 1241 P ER F EC T S T R A N G ER S A tte i the rati goes m ys le n o tis ly Inflow s hoi through the city, hut w as le p o ite d dead tw o years ago 0 ovei the la p id s . L a n y and Balki m u st redeem th e m s e lve s in the eyes ol the girls as s oon as they gel out ol the quicksand O W H IGH W AY TO H EA V EN g Q (421 A TEAM O n » ) AU C TIO N ® H O G A N 'S H E R O ES K o m m a n d a n t 01 T h e Year I D THIS W EEK IN B LACK EN T ER T A IN M EN T Q A M A N D O T E A m a ld o A n d re s . Je a n e tte R o d n q u e z U n a novela desde A rg e n tin a ( D * V ig g o M o i tensen T h e ven geful spirit ot a m an w h o w a s w iu u g ly sent to the electric chair w re a ks violent and b lo o d y rc ln h u tio n u p o n the M O V IE PR ISO N (1 9 8 8 ) L a n e S m ith . * in m ate s and tlu ; w a id e n R Q 0 M U R D ER . S H E W R O TE 0 M R . ED 0 * M OVIE TH E H U N T E R (1 9 8 0 ) S te ve M c Q u e e n . K a llu y n H a n o k l A m o d e rn d a y bou n ty luinlei uses un co nven tiona l m e a n s to track d ow n fu g itive s , taking |oh s that oth e rs w o n 't touch P G 0 M O V IE A G O O D S P O R T (1 9 8 4 ) R a lp h W aite. L e e R c m ic k N e w s p a p e i s p o ils co lum n ist and an elegant la s lw x i m a g a zin e editor try to d e ve lo p a close h ic u d s h ip w ith ou t allow ing s ex to intrude P G into relationship 0 * * * V x M OVIE H A N D F U L O F D U S T (1 9 8 8 ) Ja m e s W ilb y . K u s tin S c o tl T h o m a s A s tu d y an s to c ia t h o rn an established tam ily h n d s him sell tlap p e d in a d o o m e d m arriage w ith a s e lh s h . les tles s w o m a n in 19 3 0 s E n q la n d 0 T IN S ELT O W N M a i Ion B ra n d o . Part 1 0 N A S H V ILLE NOW 0 E A G L E & T H E B EA R G ie e k ,c iv il wai w ith S ovie t ove rto n e s s p a ik s the T ru m a n D octrin e and S 4 0 0 m illion in U S loie ign aid 0 M OVIE THIRD D EG R EE B U R N (1 9 8 9 ) Treat W illia m s Viigim a M a d s e n A n im pove rishe d pn va le eye is ch aiged w ith the m urder ol an aging m illio na iie. w h o se w ile he w as hired to lollow and w ith w h o m he s tallen in love N R g ® C O LL E G E B A S EB A LL N C A A W o rld S eries . G a m e 14 lio m O m a h a . N e b ra s k a ( L ) (II N e c e s s a ty) © P LA Y B O Y C O M ED Y T H EA T R E TH E W ILD ES T O FFIC E P A R T Y I x o lic dancing sh ip p in g and ou trag eo u s ly fu n n y antics aie on the agenda in the m o s t uninhibited bash evei to Ini the b o a id io o m N R As The World Turns One Lite to Live Good Mommg A m a n a Sally J . Raphael Home G. Pams Lovmo All My Children General Hospital People’s Ct Superior Ct Donahue News ABC News News U S A Todav Strangers Full House Belvedere Ten Of Us . . „ Days Of Our Lives Another Work) Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum, P I Jeopardy! NBC News News Curr. Aft Highway To Heaven Movie: Haunted By Today French Open Tennis Flmtstones Y o a • 1 Love Lucy B( Ached Happy Days G EO Mr Rooers Sesame Street Mr Rogers D Van Dvke Sanford ReadRambo 321 Contact (0 5 ) Hbil 1:351 B w l (0 5 ) Little House (:05) TBS Viewer’s Chotee (Cont) There s An Fletcher Br Linda Seide Anushka Plav Piano Chae Soloflex Black Ent Mag Roll Video Soul Movie Chase . " " Movie Disorderlies (05) CHiPs Video LP (:15) 18 Again' Bunker s PI Gomer Pyle Hoaan Quincy Sesame Street G ED Heritage Movie: Blue Dahlia " Woody DuckTales World Of Disney Webster Esoana Viva Germany Live Lm . To Rea Gourmet Made In TX Gentle Or. Sesame Street Its A Livm 3 s Company Shmino Tim Read Rambo Nraht Court A-Team Bus Rot Auction Ducktales " " (05) Rtvkin: Bounty Hunter (0 5) Schools Out (:05) Flin ( 35) Gill (.35) Beav ( 05) Alic (.35) Burn (0 5 ) Andy (:35) Andv Hogan Maior League Baseball . Mr Rogers (:05) Adda * 2 0 / 2 0 Her Past ■ 1d iw s ;t9 8 § RM0 ; THEDAILYTEXAN 19 NASH MAX 0 Movie: Native Son NICK AMC USA She-Ra Lassie Cartoon Express Movie Wmng Of Riptide The West Too Card VideoCountry Alfred American Magazine Hitchcock Hot Potato Percentaoes Belle & Set) Today s Spc Lit Pnnce Maple Town David. Gnom Elephant Lit Koala Pinwheel Remodeling Cham React Or Snuggle Be A Star VideoCountry Name Tune Bumoer Stum Maole Town Today s Spc Face Music Lassie Jackson 5 Movie Movre Scarlet Top Card Crook Press Luck Cnt Duckul TicTac Doua Finders Video Vibrations Morons From Space Movie Super Sleuth Nashville Now Professional Golf Movie: Big Shots Movie Pad American - Movie License To Drive Movie Flying Magazine Remodelma Top Card Crook Movie Prison Leathernecks Nashville Now Soft Notes News Tell Me Goo Black Ent. Maaic Roll Video Soul * Movie A Hatful of " Movie Ghost Town Ram VideoCountry Classic Roc Be A Star Crook : Cartoon Express Miami Vice Murder. She Wrote Professional Golf Miami Vice Heathchff Dennis Can t On TV Don t Sit Think Fast Double Dare Insp Gadge Looney Tune Mr Ed Pattv Duke My 3 Sons Donna Reed Sat. Nite SCTV Laugh In Car 54 Make Room Mr Ed Patty Duke News M " A *S *H Nightlme News Tomaht Show Arsemo Hall Knight Rider Auction Continues ■ (1 5 ) Tracks News Black Ent (1 5 ) Tracks Midnight Movie Cellar Movie Flying Hart To Hart letterman Worldvision Friday Nite Friday The 13th Austin City Limits (1 5 ) Tracks Video Soul Love (:50l I Like Girls Leathernecks Nashville Now Camp Midmte Movie Hatful Ram American Holmes & Sat Nite (Cont) Bozo Nurse W G N F N N B R A V » 7 « 0 0cm n A R T S - I ra P 1 0 (6 00) Hasty Heart H B O m Movie Guns of Navarone E S P N © P L A Y © (Cont) (5 00) Sign SoortsCenter Off E R Easv Street Mornina Face Of Hong Kong Smurls Gumbv Dukes Of Hazzard Charlie’s Angels Geraldo L I F E 0 Baby Knows Mother s Dav Attitudes Food. Floyd Wok With Cover Up Independent Bus Market MarketLme Ind Bus MarketWatch A M Midday Market Rpt Ind Bus MktWatch Ind Bus MktWatch Wall St Countdown Cuna de Lobos News (:20) Maior League Baseball Cagney & Lacey Attitudes Satan Brush Stroke ■ Golden Aae Movie Call Me Mister Tuesday Raid Relived Taste Ot Wormwood Not News Movie All the President s Living Body Wilderness Men Earthhie Prof Nature Profiles Chronicle Attractions World Of Sea Survival Wld Movie Mtrweek II P G A Tour Pro Golf Getting Fit Workout Body Motion BodvShaom o Professional Tennis . . . 7 AM 1 M 8 * C8 S This Mommg * Now You See Price Is Right K Famtly Feud 10 * 12 3 IWWS Beautiful Young & Restless 1 1 » 4 PM 1 :30 o PM : N L Guiding Light Geraldo * 3 A PM Simon & Simon News CBS News News Cosbv Beauty & The Beast Movie Pals C PM 5 30 C PM 6 30 7 PM 1 :3Q f t PM 8 30 Q PM 3 30 . 1 0 " , u :30 News Cheers Pat Saiak Show 1 1 ™ 1 1 30 4 9 AM lC 30 Birdy U N I I B Derecho De Amar Movie lagumlla Monte Calvario TV Muier 7 A M 1 M 8 A; 30 q a m 3 30 1 0 A" , U 30 1 1 A“ 30 1 1 1 2 " De Belleza Caoulma 30 1 PM 30 1 9 PM L :30 0 PM J 30 El Juez Cristina Del Cine Nina Bonita Asmat People Brush Stroke Golden Aae Pee-wee Adventure Professional Golf Movie Stormm Home MarketWrap Wings Evening News Animal Movie Call Me Mister Nature Watch First Nmht Court Movie Hunter Movie A Good 4 « » H 30 c PM 5 30 C PM 6 30 7 PM 1 30 f t m 8 30 Q PM 30 3 1 0 * 1 1 s 1 2 - Fun House El Tesoro Fact Of Lite Noticiero Señora WKRP Cheers Noticiero News Amándote Nuevo Amanecer Generaciones Movie La Señora Muerte No Es Jueao Johnny Canal Hmooner Hill Street Blues . - MacGruder & Loud Wall Street Final Spenser For Hire Americas Business Sport . Movie Handtul Of Dust Molly Dodd Mollv Dodd Spenser For Hire Memphis Slim Movie Rosa Luxemburg E .R . " Setf-lmprove ment Movie Handful Ot Nature s Wav Breakthrough 1 Am Joe Wrld Scotland Tinseltown Amencan Album Nature Of Things World Alive Naturalist Wild Wild Chron Wrld Celebrate Wilderness Profiles Chronicle Survival Wld Eagle & Bear Churchill Movie: Pulp At Improv Eagle & Bear Churchill Movie Pulp Movie Border Easv Street Offender (451 Willow College Baseball ■ • - . . ■ Movie Long Gone Movie Third Degree Burn College Baseball Comedy Thtr Movie Johnny Be Good Comedy Brothers Garrv Dave Electric Blue Movie Lady Chatterley II California Bikini Comedy Thtr SoortsCenter Pans Niahts ( 55) Not N ( 25) Made In USA Citicorp Classic Movie Untouchables Waldo Pepper Movie Great . Magic Years Separate Vac Kavik. Wolf x T , h t r o W . t F c n I g n i t s i L V T 9 8 9 1 S H O W © (6 30) Last Ride Of The Dalton Gang Movie Cheyenne Movie Silverado D ISNEY © Donald Dum bo Movie Asterix & Caesar You & Me Presents Zorro Willows Social Club Disney . Movie Peter No Tail Movie Eves ot Amaryllis Dumbo Pooh Movie Button Willow Man Crumbcake For Kicks Elton Joh n In Australia Mousetroiece Raccoon Donald D T V Club Celebrity Circus Saludos Amigos Family Album Makmo Honey Movie Sword & The Rose Susan. Susan Ozzie 0 C LAS SIC ROCK W ITH W O LFM A N JA Ó K © IT S G A R R Y S H A N D LIN G 'S SHOW G a rry S h a n d lm g . M ichael Tucci A neurotic co m ic w ith p io h le m s getting a date deals w ith lire im porta nt issues lacing an y healthy yo u n g m an N R g © S U S A N . S U S A N A d o lp h o S itye r. Jo a n tc B a rn e s T o s a tis fy im m igration au th oritie s, a y o u n g Italian im m ig ian l m ust c o m e up w ith a w ile n am e d S u s a n N R 10:00 pm 0 (7 )0 (2 3 0 ® © N E W S (42) SENI O b i ) AU C TIO N CO N TIN U ES 0 M O V IE L A S EÑ O R A M U ER T E 0 4 4 4 M OVIE F LY IN G LEA T H ER N E C K S ( 1 9 5 1 ) J o h n W a yn e . Rob ert R y a n A strict drsctptrn.ittan othcci and Ins squa dron b ec om e liie u d s in Hie ciucible ol wai Directed by N ic h o la s R a y 0 M IAM I VICE 0 LA U G H IN 0 H O N E Y M O O N ER S B o x T o p K id . Part 2 ® S P E N S E R : F O R HIRE g © * 4 4 V , M OV IE R O SA LU X EM B U R G (1 9 8 6 ) B arbara S u k o w a . Daniel O lb rych s ki A lettisi learlei k now n as Red R o s a is in volved in m ost 01 the to,go t radical m o ve m e n ts in the e a ily 20th c e n tu iy N R . 0 W O R LD ALIV E The Genet 0 Y O U CAN BE A STAR 0 LO R E N Z O LAM AS AT TH E IM PRO V L o re n z o L a m a s talented co m e d ian s n s D en nis Blaii and L a n y le a tu ie d aetoi L o re n z o L a m a s and M illet team up loi a lou nd ol laughs © S U P ER D AVE Supei D a ve O s b o rn e qoes on Ins o w n to continue his hHanotis guest lor tru th , (ushce and the A m eiic an w ay N R g © A D V EN T U R E S O F O Z ZIE & H A R R IET O z z ie N e ls o n . H a m e l N e ls o n O z zie and Harriet raise tiren tw o teal so n s D avid and R ic k y , trr a house m o d e le d on the N e lsons actual h o m e in H o lly w o o d N R 0 N IG HT TR AC K S: P O W ER P L A Y OANCIN 10:15 pm 10:30 pm 0 ( 7 1 C H EER S O ® M ‘ A *S ‘ H O (2«t T O N IG H T SHOW © THIS W EEK IN B U C K EN T ER T A IN M EN T © M O VIE C E L U R D W E LL E R Y v o n n e D cC a rlo . Brian R o b b in s A p ie tty yo un g illustrator s cartoon d e m o n begins lo take on a lite ol its o w n . and g n sly n uiide i is the lesull N R 0 C AR 54 W H ER E A R E YOU? 0 H ILL S T R EET B LU ES B lo o d M o n e y l A M A T EU R N A T U R A LIS T M a tc h b o x is M enagerie 0 CROO K A N D C HASE © S P O R TS C EN T ER © PARIS NIG H TS: A T T H E R O S E L E A F TURK ISH H O U S E A n innocent En g lish couple do not lealrze that Ih e iH io te l. T h e R o s e Le a l actually a Tuikislr house ol pleasure N R © 4 4 * 4 M OVIE TH E U N TO U C H A B LES (1987) Kevin Costner Sean C o n n e iy S to iy ol the tearless tew w ho dated to declare war on the m igh ty Al C apone and Ins v i c i o u s m ol) in Prohibition eia C h ica go ol 1931 © * 4 * M OVIE G R EA T W A LD O P EP P ER ( 1975) Robert R e d to u l B o S ve n s o n Alter lire deaths ol seveial people a ba rnstorm in g pilot is grounded He can I ad|tist lo an ea ith b ou n d lilt* so he becom es a m o vie stunt flyer P G R 10:55 pm © NOT N EC ES S A R ILY TH E NEW S ( 1989) T o m Pa rks A nn ah cllc G m w itc h N o w shot in trout ot a live audience our n ew team ol reporters tackles W a s h in g to n , heats aioun d lire Bush and declares ope n season on Qu ayle f o r " HUNAN KING CHMESE RESTAURANT 2 for 1 good for d M n g room only • C M o t o f 1 2 E n k t « SPECIAL DINNERS > e « u . . . | j 2 | WKhthb coupon good thwt/12/89 «FfM W onlon LUNCH BUFFET Everyday 11-2 $ 4 .5 0 ALL-U-CAN EAT! • 4 Entrees • Egg Rote » M m y Kinds ol Foods • 2 Soups • Desserts 6517 Airport Blvd. In front of Solo Serve 452-5172 Ask About F r e e Delivery 20 Images THE D AILY TEXAN1 June 5,^1989 S A T U R D A Y M.nbn An adveilismq executive and showei enilam salesman aie unlikely companions thrown loqethei as they tiy to gel home altei then flight is diveited R 7:30 pm DAY BY DAY p O © MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astios vs Atlanta Biaves (L) © PATTY DUKE EB GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE ffi DAY AT THE BEACH 8:00 pm Q i,24 North & South Bonk II ABC MOVIE SPECIAL (1986) David Canadine Maiy Crosby Ony helps Grange escape bom prison George is accused ot lesponsilnlily lot the detective cannons Mont Royal is attacked by Raiders (R) NR p 0 36 GOLDEN GIRLS p © * * « 2 MOVIE MICHAEL SHAYNE. PRIVATE DETECTIVE (19401 Lloyd Nolan Magone Weaver A private detective is lined to protect the daogbtei ol ,1 lace tiack executive when she ar cities enoimoiis gambling debts NR © MY THREE SONS ED MACGRUDER & LOUD ED WORLD SHOWCASE People Places EB LYLE LOVETT & HIS LARGE BAND Lovell peilotms Ins Fop Ten Inis including Cowboy Man and She s No Lady (Site s My Wilel Snpeisia Lmmylou Hat1 s jums Lovett on stage :ot ,1 dee! peihe rum e of Walk Through The Bottomland bom ins recent LP. Pontiac ED SHORTSTORIES A noiic otbr piopt-a, ins p Jar k in tin: Box and a mnsn ¡an teeters on edge u 1 r! ol the Rainbow © 6 6 ' 2 MOVIE CALL ME 1988) Pali a ChaitnimuMii P a t t i D Aibanville When a New Yoik w 'es ustakes an obscene pho"e caller foi 1 let boyfriend, be dr inmed upside down and she linds hoi still m dangei R © * * * MOVIE HOOSIERS (1986) Gene Hai Km,in B.nbaia Heisbey AlormeiioMege coach with a mystenous past comes to a small Indiana laim lown to lally Ibt: Ingb school s Ragging Iwsketbaii leam PG lucí into a seaich lor a killer in leatl 8:30 pm O 36 EMPTY NEST p © OONNA REED ED SWAN LAKE (1985) Russia s legendary Kitov Ballet petbnms the oiigmal version of tins tuneless classn NR ED STONEHENGE IF ONLY STONES COULD SPEAK I xptoir: the unqin ol the stones ff i TALES FROM THE CRYPT TRILOGY (1989) Get ready lot tlnee 1 billing stones bom HBO s new senes dnei led by Hollywood s lop daectois p ffi TRACK & FIELD Tucson Elite Classic from Tucson Arizona (L ) © STEVEN BANKS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER In dangei ol losing Ins |ol) Ins apaitmenl and Ins qnlliiend tins nil the wall guy dreams ol being a rock star and escaping hie s daily piessmes NR 9:00 pm f j : 71 WEST 57TH CBS News primetime magazine p 0 (3 6 ) HUNTER When Hunter s old Marine buddy Randall fane is found dead 111 bis home. Himtei and McCall must delemnne il il was muidei 01 suicide 1R 1 p © SPORTS REPORT © MOVIE FREEWAY (1988) Dad,me Fluegel. James Russo Them is more than 600 miles ol continuous hypnotic freeway and someone is stopping balln A gusty senes of muideis has diiveis panicked R p © THE HITCHHIKER © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE © NEWS © OAYS & NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD p © NATURAL WORLD The Snaies Gilt of the Sea ff l COUNTRY KITCHEN © PERFECT SPY Magnus secret Irte begins to unravel as Ins wilt: and Jack Brotherhood by to understand the man they nevei knew 9:30 pm Q (42) COPS Broward County Shentt Deputies get tough 00 diook diiveis icspond In a let and him act ident and answer a 1 tnld s desperate call to 911 © T U MUSICA 1R 1 © 6 * * 6 MOVIE CITIZEN KANE (1941) Orson Welles Joseph Gotten A bullían! look at the rise and lall ol ,1 poweilul and gieedy newspaper publisher, loosely based on the life ot William Randolph Hears! © HITCHCOCK PRESENTS © SCTV © ESQUIRE ABOUT MEN. FOR WOMEN ff i NATURAL WORLD A Dolphin s Stoiy ff i HOLIDAY GOURMET Dallas star Ken Keiehfvul mmmisr.es about Ins lather doelor and oilers Ins mcipe foi Kentucky Wondei Green Beans ,1 country © 6 V2 MOVIE 9 1/2 W EEKS (1986) Mickey Romku Kim Basinger A successful art dealer loses liei cbaiaelenstK aloofness when she enter s an obsessive loud altan R 10:00 pm e 7 O (24 O 36 N EW S 0 (4 3 ) TW ILIGH T ZONE Side by Sid Nashville Network (Cable 35) 1 0:30 a.m. This imported smash sitcom, based on Alex Cox's hit under­ ground film Sui and Nancy, contin­ ues to charm American audiences with its intelligent blend of British class analysis, driving punk rock, non-stop belly laughs and unspeak­ able scenes of violence and squalor. The show focuses on Nancy Spun- gen and Sid Vicious in happier days — when the bottles flew a little more gently, drugs flowed freely and blood rarely flowed at all. This week: Nancy's little brother, Joey, asks Sid to be his "D ad " at the upcoming Dad's Day Dinner at his school. When Sid shows up — total­ ly naked, save for a crown of thorns — the school board wigs, and the laughs commence. — J e ffT u r r e n t in e PRIME TIME 7:00 pm e 7 6 * * MOVIE Lucas CBS SPECIAL MOVIE (1986) Coirty H.iim Korn Groen When ,1 pretty tin I moves to town .1 small and bookish boy (lóenles to by not tor the football team in a touching fanny attempt to win her love PG13 Q 0 (2 4 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE Q O (36 221 p O l « * * * MOVIE TOPAZ (1969) John toisylbr fierlenrk Station! Who s I'oobli 1 iossiih) who hi Ibis sloiy of international mtiuine ’ Wfio aie the membets of the Topaz (|iou)) suspected ol sellimi out Fieneb security7 PG O '8 AUCTION CONTINUES © VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the holiest mb,lit eontenipoiaiy mnsn videos and mteiviews leeoiding stais © *< 2 MOVIE JACK'S BACK (1988) James Spadei Cynthia Gibb Copycat muideis are occoiniui |ust like Jai k the Ripper s R p © MOVIE NIGHT FIEND (1977) Femando Rey A psyi bobe madman stalks lire quiet countiyside by nu|llt m seaic.lt ol subiects lor Ins bloodlust © LOONEY TUNES ffi ** MOVIE THE DOMINO PRINCIPLE (1977) Gene Hackman Camin e Beiqen Two maximum sec.uiily prisoneis aie olleted immediate release by tlnee men who icpiesent a nameless omnitrotent otqaniz.thon R EC CAGNEY & LACEY ffl MOVIE DINING ROOM (1984) W H Mai y Pippa Peaithiec I ollow the decline and tall of «1 WASP t.innly ovei three generations NR ED AOVENTURERS Annapurna F xpedilton ffi GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE BACKSTAGE lii|oy a halt horn ol exciting live leatoies bom the eighth annual Jone Jam sponsoied as always by Alabama lioni then hometown ot Foit Payne AL ED LIVING DANGEROUSLY An English runner braves K)0 dequ e beat lor a 500 mile |og bom Caesai s Palace nt Las Vegas through Death Valley and back again © * ’ 2 MOVIE MOVING (1987) Rrchaid Pryor Ueveily lodd Altei losing Ins |ob ot 14 years and weeks in the unemployment line a New Jersey liansi! engineer is ottered the |ob ot a lilebme © MORE RIBALD CLASSICS 2 Tins special capitaes the lives loves and lusts of an mdtlleienl I nqlisli nobleman a passionate Italian husband an amoious Fienehman and a sheik NR © * * ' 2 MOVIE PLANES. TRAINS & AUTOMOBILES (1987) John Candy Sieve in Idaho R p KTBC a m Raggedy Ann SuDerman M uppet Babies Pee wee Gadieid Hey, Vern' Teen Wolf Mighty Other Side CBS Sports Saturday KVUE 0 54 F stone Kid Winnie The Pooh Real Ghostbusters Scoobv Doo Bugs & Tweety Crack-Ups Wknd SDecia Hart To Hart Fact 01 Lif Senior TPC Golf Wild World ol Sports Presents W estchester Classic • KXAN O S S Kissyfur Gummi Sm urfs Chipmunks ALF Fat Albert NBC Baseball Gam e 01 The W eek French Open Tennis „ ■ B S ) Fish g Texa Fish West 1 Ldve Lucy D. Van Dvke Pvt Beniami Burnett Barnaby Jones Rockford Files Mellinger Svnchronal Movie Ballad Of Josie Movie Priest Killer Sport Legen CBS News News Jeftersons Movie Lucas Mission Fact Of Lif ABC News News Eves Of TX Impossible North & South. Book . West 57th II News Star Trek News Embarrassm Movie Reunion Ebert NBC News News TX Cntrv Rp 227 By Day Gold Girls Em otv Nest Hunter News Saturday Night Live Movie North By Northwest Movie Petrified W ar 01 The Worlds Star Trek Next G Movie Topaz Auction ■ Continues . Coos Twilite Zon Movie Jaws KBVO KLRU AMC NASH © M ovie M ark Of Zorro CountryClips Movie Squeeze Play American Governm ent Geographic Explorer American Adventure Focus On Society Victory Gdn Cuisine Julia Child Gourmet Auction Understand in g Human Behavior (50) Magnificent Seven TBS ffi (05) National (05) Godzilla 1:50) Villain ( 35) Fish ( 05) Fish (.35) Beav ( 05) U.S. Olympic Go (05) Wrestling Maior League Baseball (15) Tracks (15) Tracks MAX (D (6 30) 3 Stooges In 0 Movie Voyage Of Smbad <451 Spaceballs Movie Killer Klowns M AX Movies Movie Aanes Of God Movie Goma Undercover Movie Shamus Movie Jack s Back - - Movie Freeway Movie Presidio BET