UT student discusses his exile from Panam a, page 6 Th e Da i ly Tex a n Ex-UT worker: Whistle-blowing cost job The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, October 6,1989 2 Sections Vol. 89, No. 25 25c Eva Llorens Daily Texan Staff A form er UT em ployee said Thursday he w as fired in December for "w histle-blow ­ ing" activities surrounding safety violations in cam pus asbestos removal, but his em ­ ployers contend the worker w as dism issed for poor job performance. The former electrical system s operator, w h o w ished to remain anonym ous, said he w as "illegally" fired from his position at the Hal C. Weaver Heating and Power Plant after com plaining to state agencies about im p ro p er asb esto s rem oval pro ced u res at the plant. As a resu lt of his com plain t, the Texas D ep artm e n t of H ealth fo u n d the p lan t guilty of violating th e E nvironm ental Pro­ tection A gency 's w o rk er protection rule. D uring the 1987 inquiry, in sp ecto rs con­ cluded th a t th e p la n t failed to: ■ Establish a n inform atio n program ex­ plaining the p ro p e r use of b reath in g resp i­ rators to em ployees. ■ C heck resp iratio n m asks for effective­ ness every six m o n th s. ■ G ive w o rkers th e results of their a n n u al m edical ex am in atio n s a n d inform th em of the co nsequ en ces of asbestos exposure. ■ Inform th e d e p a rtm e n t's regional as­ bestos co o rd in ato r w ithin 10 days before re­ m oving m ore th an th ree sq uare feet of the cancer-causing agent. A sbestos is a su bstan ce used for fire- it causes proofing. Scientists conclud ed cancer. H om er W ard, UT utilities director, said the U niversity has now "co m p lied w ith all safety regu latio ns ad d re sse d d u rin g the in­ v estig atio n ." G eorge Kaley, a po w er p lan t engineer, said co ntrary to the em p lo y e e 's claim s, he w as dism issed because of a decline in his job perform ance. "T he reason the em p loyee w as fired w as not in retaliation for his com plaints b u t for his failure to m aintain acceptable w o rk ," Kaley said. The form er w orkers said that in N o v em ­ ber 1988 he re sp o n d ed to an em ergency call because a boiler at th e p la n t w as o v e rh e a t­ ing. H e proceeded to a d d w ater to th e u n it, an u n au th o rized action th a t w as o u tsid e his job d u ties and could have d am ag ed th e boiler. He w as su sp e n d e d from his job a n d su b ­ seq u en tly fired in D ecem ber. "I d id not know th a t a d d in g w a te r to a boiler w as o u tsid e my job d u tie s," said the form er w orker, ad d in g that he had never received m ainten ance the boiler, an d that he follow ed his prior e x p e­ riences an d kn ow ledge of o th e r u n its in han d lin g the situation. training for Vera H errera, a hearin g officer at the Tex­ as E m ploym ent C om m ission, concluded af­ ter an appeal in January that the ex-em ­ ployee e m erg en c y ap p ropriately a n d w as "d isch a rg ed from his job for reaso n s o th e r th an m iscond uct connected to his w o rk ." re s p o n d e d th e to Please see Asbestos, page 2 UT considers racial policy First Amendment question confuses harassment issue Dane Schiller Daily Texan Staff Behind closed doors, th e U niver­ sity's racial h a ra ssm en t com m ittee is now w restling w ith th e sam e is­ sues that have spark ed deb ate on cam pu ses across th e co u n try , the com m ittee’s chairm an said T h u rs­ day. For 15 days, UT p re sid e n t W illiam C u n n in g h a m 's Ad H oc C om m ittee on Racial H a rassm en t has been evaluating racial tension at the U ni­ versity in o rd e r to m ake reco m m en ­ dations for a form al UT policy re­ g arding such h arassm ent. M ark Yudof, UT School of Law dean and the co m m ittee's chair­ m an, said balancing p e o p le 's co n sti­ tutional freedom of sp eech w ith an effective h ara ssm e n t policy p re se n ts com plex problem s, b u t o n es th at are no different th an those facing u n i­ versities across the nation. As a result, Y udof said, the com ­ m ittee is evaluating th e policies and p rocedu res of o th er universities across the co untry in search of a n ­ sw ers to the toug h qu estio n s. T h is is n o t the sort of thing you think a b o u t for 12 h o u rs and g e n ­ erate a policy," he said. "T he p ro b ­ lem is com plex an d the legal solu ­ th e Y udof tions are sim ilarly co m plex ." said c o m m itte e 's search for an sw ers has led it to the U niversity of California at Berkeley, Stanford U niversity and m any o th er schools. Schools across the nation are d e ­ bating the challenges of balancing free speech w ith a racial policy, he said. "It's a g reat m atter of deb ate in academ ic circles," said Y udot, a d d ­ ing that all of th e in stitu tio n s are particularly challenged by the First A m en d m en t questio ns. In 1988, the U niversity of M ichi­ gan Board of R egents a d o p te d a pol­ icy prohibiting verbal a n d physical behavior that stigm atized or victim ­ ized m inority gro ups. But the policy w as later declared unco n stitu tio n al because of the lim its it placed on freedom of speech. sa id su c h Y u d o f p ro b le m s p ro m p te d the a u th o r of S tan ford's latest p ropo sal for a racial harras- m ent policy to ask him for recom ­ m en d atio n s. In tu rn , Y udof said, he ask ed the S tanford official to m ake reco m m en d atio n s for th e U niversi­ ty s policy. ^ udof said p rivate u niversities like Stanford are not b ound bv the Please see Policy, page 2 Kirk J C rippens Daily Texan Staff Robert Benton speaks about Kramer vs. Kramer. Oscar-winning grad gets alumnus award Jon Crossno Daily Texan Staff A former UT art stu d e n t, w ho started his college career o n scholas­ tic probation and m ade a less than impressive foray th e p rofes­ sional world, told students and fac­ ulty Thursday that failure is not al­ w ays what it seem s. into Robert Benton, an A cadem y Award-winning screenwriter and director, said on e of the tu rn in g points in his life w as w h en he w as about to lose his job as an art direc­ tor of Esquire m agazine. "I was about to be fired from my job and no other m agazine or adver­ tising agency w ould hire m e," Ben­ ton said. "I w as in desperate straits. "I w as so depressed I w en t to the m ovies and saw a w o nderful fi directed by Francois Iru ffaut. 1 I in love w ith it." He said the film, f u l o el f i m , ga him hope an d he becam e in terest how till in the m ovie b u sin ess w ere m ade on location, how th w ere p u t to g e th e r an d how the rr sic w as m ade to fit th e pictures. Benton said he th en got togetl with a friend w ho also loved m ov and talked abou t th e g ran d life w riting. "N o w h o n estly , w hen 1 w as the U niversity, 1 could not w'ritt he said. "1 had failed only h courses here, and th ey w ere p i tographv an d creative w ritin g ." But he persev ered , ev en tu a th e mcv m eeting an d learning Please see Benton, page 2 Austin resident Jimmy Thomas takes a quick breather while unloading 50,000 pounds of pumpkins at the Farmer’s Market on Burnet Road. Thomas and other temporary Farmer’s Market employees spent most of Wednesday unloading the shipment and putting pumpkins on display. The market hopes to sell the pumpkins, which came from a farm near Lubbock, as would-be jack-o’-lanterns. John Moore Daily Texan Staff Yudof named to school task force Matthew Canton Daily Texan Staff The d ean of th e UT School of Law an d th ree o th er officials w ere a p p o in te d W ed n esd ay by Lt. Gov. Bill H obby to a school finance task force that will evaluate altern ativ es for fu n d in g Texas public schools. The a p p o in tm e n ts follow a recent Texas S u ­ p rem e C ourt ruling th at the sta te 's school fu n d ­ ing system is un co n stitu tio n al. The C o u rt d ecided M on day in he case of E dgew ood vs. Kirby th a t Texas ed ucation fu n d ­ ing is unfair to low -incom e school districts an d called for the L egislature to change the system an d provide equal fu n d in g to all schools by M ay M ark Yudof, law school d ean , said T h u rsd ay th at the task force will m ake reco m m en d atio n s to state legislators for reform ing the fu n d in g sy s­ tem. Her th e L egislature com es into session next yeai an d fates these q u e stio n s, they will have som e altern ativ es d ev elo p e d by th e task force," he said H obby also a p p o in te d to th e task force Sen. Carl Parker, D -Port A rth u r, chairm an of th e Sen­ ate E ducation C om m ittee; A ustin law yer Camilla Bordie; an d Billy W alker of A ustin, director of the Texas C e n te r for E ducational Research. Gov. Bill C lem en ts a n d H ouse S peaker Gib Lewis also will nam e m em bers to th e task force, w hich the g o v ern o r said w ould co n d u ct public hearin gs before a special sp rin g legislative ses­ sion on school finance. Y udof, w h o w as a m em ber of th e g o v ern o r's Select C o m m ittee on E ducation last year, said a lth o u g h reco m m en datio ns w ere m ad e before the S u p rem e C ou rt decision, they are still viable. th at c o m m ittee's The task force p robably will co nsider the com ­ m ittee's "95-95" plan to "reach the 95th p ercen ­ tile of equalization by 1995," Y udof said. T he pro po sal w o u ld cost $1.6 billion and w ould p ro vide low -incom e school districts w ith fu n d in g equal to th at of m ost high-incom e d is­ tricts. "It w ould be feasible to get to th e 95th p e rc e n ­ tile of e q u alizatio n ," Y udof said, explaining that such a p roposal w o uld p u t all Texas schools on th e sam e fu n d in g level as H igh land Park In d e ­ p e n d e n t School D istrict in Dallas C ounty. But "eq u alizatio n to th e 100th percentile w ould cost tens of billions," he said. "E ach p e r­ centage of equalization has a d ram atic effect on co st." I he task force m u st face q u estio n s such as how m uch equalization? D oes it have to be d o n e all at once, or sh o u ld we give a few years to ease the tax b u rd e n ? " Y udóf said. "W e will probably start w ith the w ork of the Select C om m ittee on Education an d build from th e re ," he said. But Sally H aenelt, P arker's staff director, said the senator believes form ing the task force w as unnecessary. P arker, w h o also served on the e d ­ ucation com m ittee last year, "p erso n a lly th in k s th at we ve alread y finance e n o u g h ," H aenelt said T hursday. stu d ied school Parker "th in k s w e 'v e already d o n e o u r w ork" a n d w ants to begin a d d re ssin g th e issue, H ae­ nelt said. But W alker said "th e re is not a u n an im ity as to the direction th e L egislature n eeds to ta k e." The task force "is a viable w ay to d eterm in e som e of those th in g s," he said. "It has been stu d ie d a lot. We know w h at n eed s to be d o n e ," W alker said. "But th ere is no agreem ent right n o w ." Bakker convicted of fraud Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N .C . — PTL evan­ gelist Jim Bakker w as convicted Thursday of using his television show to defraud followers of $3.7 million — m oney the jury foreman said corrupted a minister w h o start­ ed out to do good. "He w as called by God. But even ­ tually the m oney becam e too much for him," said foreman Ricky Hill, w ho said d u n n g jury selection he w as a Christian. "We kept looking for som ething from the defense and w e never saw it." Bakker faces a m axim um sentence of 120 years in prison and $5 million in fines. The U.S. District Court jury convicted him of all 24 counts in the indictment, which charged he over- Ptaite tea Bakker, paga 2 Actor Mickey Rourke has made his mark in the movies by playing the sleaziest, scummiest, most down-and-out parts known to film, Johnny man. In his new Handsome, he doesn't tamper 13 with success. Also inside: Fred Goldsmith, Rice’s first-year coach insists his team can’t stack up to Texas this Saturday. He’s 11 lying. Weather: Mostly cloudy skies with a 20 per­ cent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s, lows in the upper 60s. Southeast winds at 10-15 mph. Index: Around Campus.............................19 Classifieds................................... 16 Confies......................................... 19 Editorials................................... 4 Entertainment................................13 Sports......................................... 11 State A Local............................. 8 University..................................... 6 ................ 3 World & Nation Trump bids big, seeking airline Associated Press DALLAS — D eveloper Donald Frump stunned the airline world Thursday by offering a record $7 bil­ for the parent com pany of lion American Airlines, capping w eeks of takeover speculation about the nation's biggest carrier. Stock in AMR Corp. shot higher after the com pany disclosed a letter from the flashy tycoon to Chairman Robert Crandall, offering $120 cash for each of AMR's 58.9 million out­ standing com m on shares. It w ould be the biggest airline buyout ever if com pleted. Trump said his offer expires Oct. 20. AMR finished up $16.87'/2 at $99.87Vi a share in heavy trading on the the N ew York Stock Exchange. Other airline stocks also jumped in related speculation. AMR also said its board would the proposal "in due consider co u rse ," b ut indicated probable re­ jection. In th e letter, released by T ru m p 's office in N ew York, T rum p said he had m ad e a "su b stan tial in v est­ m e n t" in AMR and w as p rep a red to com m it at least $1 billion of equity to th e transaction. not T h e le tte r d id disclose T ru m p 's stake, b ut T ru m p officials said he h a s n 't notified the Securities an d E xchange C om m ission, as re­ q u ired if his holdings exceeded 5 p e rc e n t of A M R 's o u ts ta n d in g shares. Susan Heilbron, executive vice president of the T rum p Organiza­ tion, said further financing details w ould be discussed with AMR offi­ cials w hen they meet with Trump, although no m eeting has been set. Earlier this year Trump acquired Eastern Airlines' profitable North­ east shuttle for $365 million, adding it to an em pire built mainly on huge real estate holdings. Page 2 Friday, October 6,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Asbestos Continued from page 1 In the appeal documents, Herrera stated that the University "did not incur or sustain any loss as a result of the employee's actions." In addi­ tion, the University failed to intro­ duce anv evidence of negligence. Texas law states that a local gov­ ernment may not suspend or termi­ nate the employment of a public employee who reports a violation of law, if the report is made in good faith. Prior to the boiler incident, the former worker said, officials at the plant issued a "degrading" per­ formance evaluation "in which the reviewer falsified to place me at a disadvantage." information But on Thursday, Haley said, "I stand behind every word I said in that evaluation." In the evaluation report, Haley stated that whenever a supervisor asked the former UT employee to perform a specific task, he would re­ ply, "I am not authorized to do that." But the ex-worker said his words were taken out of context and were meant only as a joke because "whenever we tried to do anything, they would tell us we were not au­ thorized to do that." Haley also said the ex-employee had judgment problems, citing as an example an incident in which he recommended shutting down a large gas turbine, "a very drastic and extremely costly procedure, when the problem was simply a rat­ tle on an oil line at the turbine." The ex -employee disputed those charges, and refused to ^ign his evaluation documents. He said he has submitted an affi­ davit and pages of documentation supporting the charges that he was fired unlawfully to the Office of In­ ternal Audits, which is currently conducting an investigation of ille­ gal asbestos removal procedures. Bakker Continued from page 1 sold called lodging guarantees, "lifetime partnerships," at his Heri­ tage U SA religious retreat. "The message is you can't lie to the people and use television and the mails to get them to send vou money," said prosecutor Deborah Smith. "It doesn't matter who you are or how well known you are, vou simply can't do it." Defense lawyer George Davis said the verdict would be appealed. Prosecutors said Bakker diverted $3.7 million in ministry funds for personal use while knowing PTL was in financial trouble. He used for vacation money from PTL homes in California and Florida, a lakefront parsonage, a houseboat, Rolls-Royce and Mercedes cars and more peculiar luxuries such as an air-conditioned doghouse. Bakker's wife, Tammv Faye, said she and her husband would return to Orlando, Fla., where they moved the die-hard remnants of their min­ istry. "It's not over until it's over," add­ ed Mrs. Bakker during a news con­ ference after the verdict. Hundreds of Bakker faithful and the lunchtime curious flocked around the court­ house. such an important issue it must be approached carefully," Brest said. After two failed racial harassment policy proposals, Stanford is now considering its third proposal since the 1988-89 academic year, Brest said. Yudot said his committee will probably not meet a proposed Oct. 19 deadline to make recommenda­ tions to the University Council be­ cause of the complexities of the is­ sue. U I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I H I I I I M I I I I M I I I I H I H I I I I I I I I I t l l l l M I I I I M I I I I I I U O P EN I T IL 8:00! 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We even have compact classes so you can be ready for this fall's exams. So if you’re getting ill thinking about the LSAT, GMAT, or GRE, call Kaplan. Wsll give you all the mental medicine" you need. And a lot of intensive care. IKAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. LSAT GMAT GRE 12/2/89 1/27/90 12/9/89 4 7 2 - E X A M CLASSES FORMING NOW! BUYING ANEWORUSEDCAK? P R O C E R I W I T H Dim Sum at Tien Hong Sat. & Sun. 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 8301 Burnet Rd. (at Ohlen) Ph. 458-2263 Benton Continued from page 1 business from Truffaut, and then helped co-write the screenplay for the critically acclaimed Bonnie mid Clyde, which won an Oscar for Best Picture in 1967. "In this case, the failure led to a great career move, but if I had had a better offer at the time, I would have taken it," Benton said. On Friday, Benton will be one of six U T alumni receiving a Distin­ guished Alumnus Award from the University and the Ex-Students' As­ sociation. Kevin Tuerff, public relations di­ rector for the Ex-Students' Associa­ tion, said the awards are given each year to former UT students who have excelled in their post-college careers. "This is the 31st year the awards have been given to former stu­ dents," Tuerff said. "The people who receive them are always very grateful since it comes from their alma mater." A total of 131 people — including former Texas Gov. John Connally and Bill Moyers, a commentator with the Public Broadcasting Sys­ tem — have received the award since the program was initiated. Benton said he is pleased to receive the award, in spite of the poor grades he received when he first arrived at the University in the spring of 1949. "It means a lot to me to get the award when you consider that I first came here on scholastic probation, and my first grade on a test was a 28," he said. "The exam was in art history." David Willard, public information director for the Department of Art, said the award was important for the department because it is the first ex-student award to be presented to a fine arts graduate since the depart­ ment was established in 1938. Benton graduated from the U ni­ versity in 1953 — four years after he first entered, which even he said was "incredible." He later attended Columbia U n i­ versity in N ew York, but had to leave the school after one year be­ cause of financial difficulties. "You have to understand that when I went to UT, the cost of going here was a total of $37 per semester, and that was a lot of mon­ ey to spend," Benton said. "That is only a fraction of what it costs now — not including room and board." He also said he was unimpressed with N ew York. "Austin is one of the most sophis­ ticated places I have ever been in, and I was surprised that N ew York was not quite as sophisticated as Austin," Benton said. T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor................................ Managing Editor. Associate Managing Editors News Editor................... Associate News Editors . News Assignments Editor General Reporters . . Associate E d ito rs ................ Entertainment Edi tor. . . . Associate Entertainment Editor Sports E d ito r ................... Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor......................... Associate Photo Editor Images Editor................... Associate Images Editors. Graphics Editor . . . Around Campus Editor . . News Assistants . . . . Sports Assistant Sports Writers . . . . Entertainment Assistant Editorial Columnists Editorial Assistant . . Makeup Editor. Wire E d ito r................ Copy E d ito r s ............. Photographers Graphics Assistant Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteer................... . ........................................................... Karen Adams ....................................................... Robert Wilonsky Jeanne Acton, Bruce McDougall, Rob Walker, Janet Webb .............................. Randy Kennedy Alan Hines, Ron Lubke ...................................................... Mindy Brown Susan Boren, Dan Dworin. Gerard Farrell, Eva Llorens. Dane Schiller, Diana Williams Steve Crawford, Greg Weiner ....................................................... Jeff Turrentine Bobby Ruggiero Dave Winter ............................................ Gilbert Garcia Jaime Aron, Ray Dise, Craig Douglas, Paul Hammons ..........................................................John Foxworth Marc Fort .............................................................. Lee Nichols Mike Clark, Greg May ........................... Tom King ...............................................................Jenny Jolin Issue Staff Matthew Canton, Jon Crossno, Steve Higginbotham, Trina Ott, Darren Richardson, Hope Yen ......................................... David Schultz Jeff Caplan, John Siniff ...................................................................... Tom Patterson ............................................ Matthew Connally, Dan Strub ........................................................ Kristy Wiley ............................................................ Jennifer Howze ............................................................. Joseph Abbott Brian Anderson. Julie Bradshaw, Laura McCarty, Greg Moreno Allen Brook, Kirk Crippens ...................... Ashley Bogle Tom King, Robert Rodriguez Kate Butler • ■ ................................... Advertising Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Deborah Bannworth, Cary B. Cook, Sam Hefton, David Lawrence, David Lutz. Kelly McLean, Beth Mitchell. Michael Oh, Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels, Jody Ruhberg, Charles Wickman, Chris Wilson Noel Hwang, Charles Hyman, Matt Kumin, Shawn McMinn Robert Acosta, Art Carrillo, Melanie Neel, Juanda Powell, Steve Davidson Sonya Kirkham, Michelle Dapra, Paula Barrett Jena Kim, Becky Pokluda The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin. TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Fnday. except holidays, exam penods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 Classified Telephone Service. 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New and used automobile loans at University Federal Credit Union have the advantage of... <2>. no prepayment penalty <2>, „ finance charges calculated on a daily periodic rate based on your unpaid balance & > \ / a loan rate that does not affect the price of the car ^^reference materials on new and used car prices, including “Quik Quotes" and "PC Car Book" <5>r: . pre approval which gives you "cash ne gotiating power with the dealer ’ ^ o p t lonal loan protection insurance and mechanical breakdown insurance (like an extended warranty) for about half the price you would pay at a dealership NEW CAR RATES Septem ber 1 - October 1 5, 1 989 Existing APR Rate Term 1 2 mos. 1 8 mos. 24 mos. 36 mos. 48 mos. 60 mos. *I S . 0 0 0 , o a n m , „ , | > * 9 % 72 mos. > ¿ 0 . 0 0 0 lo a n non 1 1. lO tT i financ ing ptu s T T & t c o n s id e r e d Sale APR Rate 5.9% 6.9% 7.9% 8.9% 9.9% 10.9% 1 1.9% USED CAR RATES Septem ber 1 October 15, 1989 Existing APR Rate Sale APR Rate fe rm 1 0 . 5 % lus, discounted rates on new and used cars between September 1 and October 1 5 1989 l9 8 3 - 1 9 8 9 m o d e K 48 mos. max. 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OVER 1,000 ITEMS IN ST0CKU Co m moot rvprosootathros fron loformix, Chris ood DotoDosk. For Moro Info Call 323*5577 2438 West Anderson Une, Suite C-8 (near intersection of Bum et Rd.) • Hours 9 AM - 9 PM COMPUTER D E P O T P f P t T TH U R S D A Y'S DOW JO NES: 2,773 56 UP 2.47 Volume: 177,890,000 shares WORLD & NATION Refugees try to board trains, causing delays Friday. October 6, 1989 P a ge 3 T h e D a i l y T e a w Associated Press HOF, W est G erm any — Freedom trains b ro u g h t 7,600 East G erm an s to the W est on T hu rsd ay after a slow , cold trip that w it­ n esses said w as d isru p te d w h e n th o u sa n d s left behind fought police in an a tte m p t to board the locked cars. M ore th an 600 m ore East G erm ans w ere h ead in g for sanctuary in W est G erm any from Poland. this The refugees w ho reached tow n T hu rsd ay from Prague, C zechoslovakia, had sp e n t up to 14 h o u rs locked in u n h e a t­ ed East G erm an trains. M anv had long w aits ou tsid e the W est G erm an Em bassy in P rague for a chance to get in and join the exodus. "W e sp e n t th e n ig h t o u tsid e the g a te ,” said G uido A lbrecht, 26, of P otsdam . "It w as really cold, b u t w e kep t h o p in g w e 'd get in. We w ere read y to stay lon ger if nec­ e ssa ry .” C om passio nate g e stu res by C zechoslo­ vak civilians m ad e th in g s easier. Prague residents at first seem ed indifferen t to the refugees, w ho g a th e re d at th e em bassy over several w eeks, b u t grad ually th ey be­ cam e interested. M any b ro u g h t chocolate for the ch ildren or gave hot tea to p eo p le sitting in the cold. As the East G erm ans b o ard ed buses for the railroad station, cro w d s g ath e re d to a p ­ p lau d an d w ave. In W ashington, P resid en t Bush said T h u rsd a y at a cerem o n y h o n o rin g G erm an- A m erican Day: "W e are riveted an d I am “It was really cold, but we kept hoping we’d get in.” — R efugee Guido Albrecht m oved by th e tens of th o u sa n d s of East G erm an s sacrificing all that they ow n, leav­ ing ev ery th in g b eh in d to find th eir w av to a W est th at offers the prom ise of freedom an d o p p o rtu n ity .” But the B ush adm in istratio n also cau ­ tioned East G erm an s that the U.S. Em bassy in East Berlin can n o t g ran t w aves of them ex ten ded sanctuarv. " O u r em bassy is n ot in a position to ac­ com m odate large n u m b ers of people w ho w an t to sit th ere until o ther g o v e rn m e n ts d o so m e th in g ," said Richard Boucher, a State D ep artm en t sp okesm an. E ighteen East G erm ans voluntarily left the U.S. Em bassy on W ednesd ay ev ening after a 31-hour occupation. Boucher said they had been assu red by East G erm any they w ould n ot be p u n ish ed . The m ass d e p a rtu re cam e on th e eve of Soviet P residen t M ikhail G orb ach ev 's arriv­ al in East G erm any for w eek en d celebra­ tions m arking the co m m unist c o u n try 's 40th anniversary. G orbachev is expected to ask the aging leaders, w h o have resisted his reform s, w hat they plan to do a b o u t a flight to the W est that is d rainin g m uch of th e strict East G erm an regim e's w ork force. Extra police w ere p o sted in East Berlin, especially o u tside W estern diplom atic m is­ sions, to p rev en t pro-dem ocracy p ro tests d u rin g the G orbachev visit. In Prague, ab out 200 East G erm ans w h o stayed behind left the W est G erm an Em­ bassy late Thursday, h e a d in g hom e w ith prom ises from their g o v ern m en t of legal em igration w ithin m o n th s. Sources said about 10 East G erm ans still w ere in side the m ission. C zechoslovak police sealed off th e e m ­ bassy to stop any m ore East G erm an s from reaching it. East G erm anv restricted travel to Czechoslovakia earlier this w eek. East G erm ans began m aking th eir w ay w est th ro u g h H u n g ary w h en the co m m u ­ nist country rem oved obstacles from its bo rd er w ith A ustria in M ay. Since H u n g ary m ade th e traffic legal Sept. 10, m ore than 40,000 East G erm ans have u sed th a t rou te to W est G erm any. Leader of Buddhists gets Nobel Associated Press OSLO, N orw ay The Dalai Lama, spiritual and tem poral leader of Tibet w h o se title m e a n s O cean of Mercy, w on the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize on T hu rsd a y tor d ecad es of free his non-violent struggle country' from China. to "M y case is n oth in g special. I am a simple Buddhist m o n k — no more, no less,' he said, a d d in g he h op ed the aw a rd w ould focus a tte n ­ tion on com p assio n in every h u m a n being. O n e c le a r p u r p o s e of th e N o rw eg ian Nobel com m ittee w as to deliver a m essage of s u p p o r t to the pro-dem ocracy m ov e m e nt in China. The Beijing g o v e rn m e n t called the aw a rd an insult a nd interference in its internal af­ fairs. Analysts also said the com m it­ a c t i o n t e e ' s might eventually the help break d e a d l o c k b e ­ t w e e n C h i n a , w hich has occu- ____ _____ pied the Himala- Dalai Lama van n ation since 1950, and the Dalai Lama, w h o leads an exile g o v e rn ­ m ent b ased in India. The prize, w orth $469,000 at the rate, will be current exchange a w a rd e d in O slo on Dec. 10. In its citation, the Nobel co m m it­ tee m en tio n e d the Dalai L am a's re­ jection of violence and his pre a c h ­ ings of respect for all living things. It praised his "constructive a n d tor- w ard-looking proposals for the so­ lution of international conflicts." Past prizes have been u s e d to e n ­ courage h u m a n rights activists an d su p p o r t peace efforts. Polish Soli­ darity leader I ech Walesa w on in 1983; the 1987 prize w ent to Presi­ de n t O scar Arias of Costa Rica for his Central American peace plan; an d U.N. peacekeeping forces were given last year's aw ard. 1 he Dalai Lama, 54, w as born Tenzin Gyatso, I he son of a poor farmer, he w as n a m e d spiritual and the 14th Dalai tem p oral ruler as Lama at age 15, just before the C h i­ nese a rm y m arched into Tibet. He fled Tibet in 1959 after a failed up ris­ ing a gainst C h in ese rule. In Los Angeles, w h e re he w as at­ ten ding a conference, the Dalai Lanía said: "I very much appreciate that kind ot recognition abo ut my beliefs. In fact, ! alw ays believed in love, com passion and a sense of universal respect. Every h u m a n being has that p otential." Salvadorans seize embassy, hostages Activist group holds Costa Ricans in attempt to pressure government Associated Press storm ed SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — the Thirty Salvadorans Costa Rican Em bassy and seized about 40 h ostages T h ursday to p ro ­ test w h at they called the repressive policies of Salvadoran P resident Al­ rightist g o v ern ­ fredo C ristiani's m ent. "W e are here to d en o u n ce h u m an rights violations and so that the C osta Rican g o v ern m en t p ressu res Cristiani rep ressio n against the p e o p le ," a sp o k esw o m ­ an for the activists said in an in te r­ view . to end the Special N ational Police su rro u n d e d units quickly the C entral A m erican Building, but no violence was rep o rted . T he em bassy is on the third floor. Costa Rican A m b assad o r Jesus M anuel F ern an d ez, C onsul G eneral H u m b erto M urillo an d First Secre­ tary' Rene Alda nía w ere am on g the hostages. M ost of the oth ers held w ere people visiting the em bassy on business. Reports conflicted on w h e th e r the activists w ere arm ed . The sp o k esw o m an said they had no w eapon s. E m bassy officials said th e y w ere arm ed , an d initial police reports said som e w ere heavily arm ed. "It is very sad that th ere are p eo ­ ple w h o believe th at violence can be the good in stru m e n t to get w hat they w a n t," said P resident O scar A rias w h en inform ed of the e m b a s ­ sy takeover in El Salvador. Arias, w in n e r of the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize for devising a C entral A m erican peace plan, spoke at a n ew s conference in San Jose, Calif., w h ere h e w as visiting. H e said he w ould retu rn to C osta Rica if the sit­ uation grew w orse. In San Jose, C osta Rica, Foreign M inistry sp o k esm an D ino Starcewic said, "Shortly a fte r m idday, a w o m ­ an em ployee at the em bassy called us to say that a g ro u p of attackers had seized th e em bassy an d taken people hostage, an d th at they are heavily arm ed , w ith rifles and even h a n d g re n a d e s." I he activists w en t past security g u ard s p reten d in g they w anted to ap p ly for visas to go to Costa Rica, Starcew ic said in a telephon e in ter­ view. I he activists' spo k esw o m an , w ho refused to give h er nam e, said they belonged to The F ederation of C om ­ m ittees of M others an d Relatives of Political Prisoners, D isappeared and A ssassinated People of El Salvador. She said the g ro u p p lanned to the em bassy until its d e ­ stay at m an ds w ere m et. A m bassador F ern and ez said in a telephon e interview he p e rsu a d e d the activists to let tw o Salvadoran w om en em ployees leave, b ut o th e r em ployees an d visitors w ere being held. told tages, F e rn an d ez A sked if they could be called h o s­ reporters: They told m e they have seized the em bassy an d I co n sid er m yself their hostage. They w a n t to take action to pro test repressive actions th ey say has been taken ag ainst the o rg an iza­ tion they b e lo n g ." A sked it the activists w ere arm ed , F ernandez replied: "I u n d e rsta n d that yes, som e cam e a rm e d ." F ern and ez said he has not been able to telep h o n e P resident Arias. The F ederation of C om m ittees for the past eight y ears h as p ro te ste d the k id n ap p in g an d killing of su s­ pected rightist d e ath squads. leftists bv Sign of the tim es Panam anian opposition leader G uillerm o Endara holds a sign reading, “ I consider m yself arrested,” at the window of his party’s headquarters. Later Thursday, soldiers firing tear gas broke into the building where Endara had been Associated Press holding a hunger strike to protest the regime of Panam a s leader, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. Another opposition leader said, however, that Endara had left the building and was not caught. Jury acquits rape suspect, says woman ‘asked for it Associated Press FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Sexual a s­ sault cou n selo rs an d w o m e n 's g ro u p s reacted with an g er a n d disbelief T h u rsd a y to a ju ry 's acquittal of a rap e su sp ect on th e g ro u n d s that th e w om an w ore a lace m iniskirt w ith o u t u n d erw ear. "It's a fairly h o rre n d o u s v e rd ic t," said Ellen Vargyas at th e N ational W o m en 's Law C en ter in W ash in g to n , D.C. "N o o n e, regardless of how th ey are d re sse d , sh o u ld be allow ed to be rap ed u n d e r a knife." The th ree m ale an d th ree fem ale B row ard Circuit C o u rt ju ro rs publicly justified their verdict W ednesday to acquit a 26-year-old drifter, w h o th e n w as o rd ered re tu rn ed to to face several rap e an d assault G eorgia charges. "W e felt she asked for it for the w ay she w as d re s s e d ," said jury forem an Roy Dia­ m o nd . "T he w ay sh e w as d re sse d w ith that skirt, you could see every th in g she h ad. She w as ad v ertisin g for sex." "S he w as obviously d ressed for a good tim e, b u t w e felt she m ay have bit off m ore juror M ary th an sh e could c h e w ," said B radshaw . The 22-year-old w om an testified th at Ste­ ven Lord ab d u cted her at knife-point from a Fort L aud erdale resta u ra n t p arking lot in No- vem ber 1988 an d rap ed h er rep eated ly d urin g a trip n o rth on In terstate 95. She said she es­ caped five h o urs later in Indian River C ounty, ab out 120 miles north . D efense a tto rn ey Tim Day told jurors the w om an agreed to have sex w ith Lord in ex­ change later ch anged h er m ind. for $100 an d cocaine, b u t Jurors said th ey also w ere sw ay ed bv the w o m an 's calm d e m ea n o r in court, com pared to the em otional testim on y of a 24-year-old G eorgia w om an w ho claim s Lord rap ed h er at knife-point last year. "W h en the G eorgia w om an testified, my heart sa n k ," said juror Dean M edeiros. "But w hen th e o th e r one testified, sh e d id n 't ap- pear to be shaken up. Basically, we d id n 't be­ lieve h er sto ry ." "I th o u g h t this w as 1989," said A lexander Siegel, atto rn e y for the w om an, w ho w as jailed six d ay s in June after failing to an sw er su b p o en as for court app earan ces. "I guess this m eans every p e rv e rt an d n u t out th ere has a license to rape any p erso n w ho dresses in a m an n er they thin k is prov ocative." " The w hole idea th at a w o m an is asking for it is h o rre n d o u s," said D orothea G allagher of for W om en's the N ational O rganization Broward C ounty chapter. Several activists n o ted th at rape suspects often use the arg u m en t of a victim 's attire or m ann erism s for their defense. Florida court voids abortion law Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A law requiring p reg n an t girls to get p are n ta l co n sen t before having an abortion w as struck d o w n by the Florida S u p rem e C ourt T h u rsd ay , | u s t five days before law m akers w ere to consider re ­ stricting access to abortions. The split decision said F lorida's co n stitu ­ tional g u a ra n te e of privacy o u tw eig h ed the 1988 statu te requiring co n sen t ot a parent, gu ard ian or ju dge for a m in o r's abortion. A ttorney G eneral Bob B utterw orth im m e­ diately said his office w ould petition the court for a reh earin g The challenged sta tu te fails because it in ­ tru d es u p o n th e priva \ of the p reg n a n t m i­ nor from conception the court invasion of a w rote. "S uch a substantial p re g n a n t fem ale s privacy bv the state for the full term of the p regnancy is not necessary for the preserv atio n ot m aternal health or the potentiality of life." to b irth ," The court heard the case of a 15-year-old Lake C o u n ty girl, identified in court records only as " 7 .W ." She w as d en ie d perm ission for an abortion by a local ju d g e, b ut her a p ­ peal w o u n d its w ay to th e U.S. S u prem e C ourt, w hich re tu rn e d the case w ith o u t com ­ m en t to th e Florida S u p rem e C ourt. In the decision, th e Florida court noted the U.S. S u p rem e C ourt "h a s m ad e it clear that the states, not the fecieral g o v e rn m e n t, are the final g u a ra n to rs of person al p rivacy ." "W e can conceive of few m ore p ersonal or “I’m going to work to make cer­ tain that somehow parental con­ sent comes back.” — Florida G ov. Bob Martinez private decisions co n cernin g o n e 's body th at one can m ake in th e course of a lifetim e," the co u rt d eterm in ed in u p h o ld in g a 5th District C ourt of A ppeals decision. The c o u rt's ruling cam e just five days be­ fore a special session of the Legislature called bv G ov. Bob M artinez to co nsider fu rth er abortion restrictions. "I'm going to w ork to m ake certain that som eho w parental co n sen t com es back," M artinez said. He also is seeking fetal viabili- t\ tests; a ban on use of public fu n d s, p e rs o n ­ nel an d facilities for abortions; to u g h e r a b o r­ tion clinic stan d ard s; an d a notice to w om en seeking abortions on th e d ev e lo p m e n t of their fetuses. If the Florida S u p rem e C ourt will not p ro ­ tect children, and p a re n ts canno t, th en the L egislature m ust, by p assin g new abo rtio n clinic reg u latio n s," M artinez said. Senate P resident Bob C raw ford said he p lan n e d to ask M artinez to p o stp o n e the sp e ­ cial session in w ake of th e c o u rt's decision. "I th in k it d e m o n stra te s very clearly th at the abortion session is p re m a tu re ," C ra w ­ ford said. Ken C o n n o r, p re sid e n t of Florida Right to Life, called the decision "a big defeat for the u n b o rn ch ild ." & & ' ' z . - r ' Associated Press Official calls coup attempt administration’s first test W A SH IN G TO N — U.S. officials, do- scribing the aborted Panam a coup as the ad m in istratio n 's first "crisis o p e ra tio n ,” said T hu rsdav th e effort to o v erth ro w G en. M anuel A n tonio N oriega was doo m ed bv m is|u d g m e n ts bv th e rebels as well as by A m erican forces' inflexibility. "Every ad m in istratio n has a shake- dow n in o ne w ay or a n o th e r and w e've learned som e thing s ab o u t o u r o peration that w e need to im p ro v e ," said a senior adm inistration official w ho in sisted on anon ym ity "A nd w e'll im prov e th e m ." "T his is our first blo odletting , if you w ill," he said, the first "k in d of a crisis o p era tio n ." Class faces real hostage drama ANAHEIM , Calif. — A 15-year-old boy w ith a sh o tg un an d a h a n d g u n took a high school dram a class h o stage T h u rs­ day, w o u n d in g a y o u th w ho d ared him to shoot b u t su rre n d e rin g later w ithou t fu r­ th er violence, police said. The w o u n d ed y o u th w as in fair co n d i­ tion after the 40-m inute co n fro n tatio n at Loara H igh School w ith the teen-age g u n ­ m an police identified as Cory Robb. Robb, arm ed w ith a 12-gauge sh o tg u n and an autom atic pistol, e n te re d the class of 35 stu d e n ts, shot the victim , Tony Lo­ pez, 15, w'ithin the first few m in u tes, then ordered the teach er o u t of the room , I t. M arc H e d g p e th said. Death penalty plan stirs furor W A SH IN G TO N — C hief Justice Wil­ liam R ehnquist, by p assin g for now the federal co u rts' policy-m aking body, has sent to C ong ress a pían that could lead to sw ifter executions for d e a th row inm ates. The chief ju stice's m ove "w o u ld esse n ­ tially ren d er the Judicial C onference (of im p o te n t," Leslie the U nited States] H arris of the A m erican Civil Liberties Un ion told Legal Times, a W ashingto n-based n e w sp ap e r for law yers. In its Oct. 2 issue, th e n e w s p a p e r q u o t­ ed o p p o n e n ts of the- re p o rt as saying R ehnqu ist's action m ay sug g est federal judges are split over w hat c h an g es, it any, are needed in h an d lin g d e a th p en alti appeals. The Judicial C onference, c o m p o sed ot 28 federal judges and h ead ed by R eh n ­ quist, serves as a board of d irecto rs for the federal courts. Panel accepts kids’ TV ad limits W A SH IN G TO N — A Senate co m m ittee ap p ro v ed a bill T hursday to reim p o se a d ­ vertising lim its on c h ild re n 's television pro gram s a n d require b ro ad casters to p ro ­ vide program s specifically d esig n ed to e d ­ ucate yo ungsters. The bill is a com prom ise betw een one the TV in d u stry su p p o rte d — w'hich passed C ongress last y e a r but w as vetoed by P resident Reagan — and a to u g h er m easure proposed this year by Sen. Tim W irth, D-Colo. I he m easu re w as ap p ro v ed on a voice the C om m erce, Science an d vote by T ransportation C om m ittee, but Sen. D an­ iel Inouye, D -Haw aii, p e rsu a d ed the com ­ m ittee not to send the legislation to the Senate for 30 days. Geraldo beware — here’s Jesse NEW YORK — The Rev. Jesse Jackson plans to be the host of a w eekly cine-hour television program sched uled to begin next fall th at will give a platform to "th o se w hose voices have been locked o u t." Plans for the syn d icated program , Voic­ es of America with Jessc lackson, w ere a n ­ nounced T hursday at a new s conference bv Jackson and Dick R obertson, p re sid e n t of W arner Bros. Television D istribution, which will m arket the show . Jackson said his goal on the show will be to "create access, p recipitate ideas an d be fair." "It's not so m uch th e national conclu­ sions that we seek as w e seek th e national debate, to o p en u p the great a n d critical issues of our d a y ," said th e civil rights leader and form er p residential can d idate. T i n D a i l y T f x a n Page 4 Friday, October 6, 1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Editorial Board Karen Adams Editor Steve Crawford Associate Editor Greg Weiner Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and writer of the article They are not necessary those of the University administra­ tion, the Board of Regents or me Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed Dissenting Opinions and staff or quest col­ umns are those of the writer Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 800 words Bring submissions to The Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan P 0 Box J Austir ,’b 0 3 Let' rs nay be edited for length i.bel and Texan grammar punctuation sty e * EDITORIALS I VAfJT A FIRST-CLASS COM.S0T&I MTU Ht/PUTYCORE CURRICULUM AMVAWANCEP SPECIAL FPUCAV0Ñ I&mmEMTS, HIGHER. TEACHER SALARIES, AWPWfibER, BETTER. 3UILP)W>S ___ tor a v / 7 ^ y ? K / %Sr i!' M 5 * V WFULAllM .BUT I PDM'T tUADT M Y A IEUJTAXES H AAA... y p K / E ' l V A I L Y T C X A M O n c e A g a i n ____ Evidence of neglect keeps piling up St u d e n t s ju st c a n 't g e t a b r e a k . First, t h e y c o u l d n 't g e t c la s se s. T h e n t h e y fin d o u t th a t t h e i r o w n fin a n c ia l aid s y s t e m is o v e r b u r d e n e d , u n d e r ­ s ta f f e d a n d in n e e d of h e lp . I h e n th e T e x a s U n i o n c a m e a l o n g w i t h th e crisis d u jo u r t h a t m a y r e q u i r e a h ik e in s t u d e n t fees. B e tte r y e t, t h e y m a y as k s t u d e n t s to g iv e u p s o m e s a y o v e r fee h ik e s . W h a t 's n e x t? T h e S t u d e n t H e a l th C e n t e r . STOPi MADNESS A c c o r d i n g to a r e ­ p o r t r e l e a s e d b y S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c ia t io n C o m m i t t e e fo r t h e H e a l t h C e n t e r , j u s t a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g t h a t c a n be w r o n g is w 'r o n g at th e h e a l t h c e n te r , in s i m p l e t e r m s , t h e c u r r e n t facility c a n t h a n d l e s t u d e n t h e a l t h c a re n e e d s . It w a s t h a t w a y in 1986-7, w h e n u p ­ g r a d i n g th e h e a lth c e n t e r w a s last c o n s i d e r e d . A n d t h e p r o b l e m w o n ' t b e g o i n g a w a y . V\ h a t U I a d m i n i s t r a t o r s n e e d to r e a l i / e is t h a t e v e r y tim e a n ­ o t h e r p r o b l e m r e a c h e s its b o i l i n g p o i n t , s t u d e n t s will b e c o m e ju st th a t m u c h m o r e fe d u p w i t h t h e i r s i t u a t i o n . F h e y 'll r e m e m b e r th e ir t r o u b l e d c o lle g e d a y s 10 y e a r s f r o m n o w w h e n d o n a t i o n le tte r s f r o m th e E x - S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c ia ti o n fin d th e ir w a y in to th e ir m a ilb o x e s o r w h e n , as le g is la to r s , th e y c a s t t h e i r v o te s . T h e y 'll r e m e m b e r t h a t all of t h e p r o b l e m s c o m i n g to a h e a d r e s u l t f r o m n e g l e c t i n g s t u d e n t s , n o t r e s e a r c h . T h e U n i v e r s i t y 's f u t u r e is n o w . A n d r ig h t now ' it d o e s n ' t lo o k v e r y g o o d . I n c i d e n t a l l y , t h e f o u n g C o n s e r v a t i v e s of 1 e x a s a re c o lle c tin g s i g n a t u r e s o n a p e t i t i o n o p p o s i n g a U n i o n fee h ik e a n d r e ­ d u c t i o n in s t u d e n t s ' f e e d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g p o w e r . S ig n th e ir p e t i t i o n a n d m a k e it c le a r to th e U n i o n b o a r d th a t, a f te r w e a p p r o v e d a n i n c r e m e n t e d S I 6 fee h ik e last s p r i n g , w e w o n ' t be lo o k in g f a v o r a b l y o n a n y fee h i k e p r o p o s a l. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ U p c o m i n g : O n S e p t. 12, U T P r e s i d e n t W illia m C u n n i n g ­ h a m m a d e it k n o w n t h a t h e w o u l d be w r i t i n g a "w 'h ite p a p e r " o n t h e i s s u e o f c la s s av aila b ility . T h e p a p e r is o n e o f h is r e s p o n s e s to d e m a n d s to k n o w ju st w h y s t u d e n t s c a n 't s e e m to g et c la ss e s t h e y n e e d , a r e s p o n s e s t u d e n t s first p u b lic ly a s k e d for o n S e p t. 5 a n d w a s e x p e c t e d , a g a in p u b lic ly , o n S e p t. 8. B e tte r la te t h a n n e v e r . I h a t p u b lic r e p l y n o w is o n its w a y . A t th i s tim e , w e h a v e n o id e a w h a t C u n n i n g h a m h a s c a r e fu lly p e n n e d for us, o t h e r t h a n t h a t it's l e n g t h v a n d w-ill r e q u i r e th a t w e r u n it o v e r a p e r i o d of se v e r a l d a y s . W e d o , h o w e v e r , e n c o u r a g e y o u to r e a d w h a t " y o u r " p r e s i ­ d e n t h a s to s a y . — Karen A dam ' W2S \ if ü LF * * Women — confront sexist shirts Unlike the w o m en on this cam p us w h o " p a s ­ sively stand by while m en d eg rade them with T-shirts," I have chosen to voice my opinion w'hen c onfronted with such T-shirts which read, "W e like o ur w o m e n like we like o u r p a r ­ ties ... well built" ("T-shirts show sexist atti­ tudes still perv a d e UT c a m p u s ," The Daily Tex­ an, W ednesdav). 1 h a p p e n e d to catch a glim pse of the particu­ lar sexist bastard w h o w as w earing this shirt, and, predictably, he w as w earing the standard- issue golfing cap, had the "I'm an insecure, im ­ m ature fraternity jerk" look on his face a n d walked with a n o th e r of his kind. The culture that allows fraternities (which ac- tively p ro m o te the sub ordination of w o m en in their 1 -shirts a n d after their parties while date- raping) to thrive on c am p u s is the same culture that allows the constan t subordination a n d harassm ent of w om en. O ur American culture, for all its freedoms and liberties, is still e n tre n c h e d in an archaic «.ode which states m en are sup erio r to w om en. Bullshit. W om en sho uld feel centuries of hostil- it\ against them and actively w'ork to change the system. If you see a T-shirt that offends you, say something. If a stranger calls you " h o n e y " or 'sw eeth eart" w h e n he w a n ts som ething from you, tell him he is w rong. These are basic things which an y w o m a n can do. We do not have to take these kinds of insults from anyone, a n d contrary to male-dominated society's beliefs, w om en are equal. Angela Doran Graduate student in library and Information science Don't take shirts so seriously Candice Drivei is an oversensitive, u ppity, unrealistic bitch ("T-shirts sho w sexist attitudes still perv a d e UT c a m p u s ," The Daily Texan, W ednesday). G e t off vour high horse a nd smell i # ' - ¿ ' z m i the coffee. The "10 Reasons W hy Beer is Better than W o m e n " shirt is one of the fu nniest things I've ever seen in m y life. In fact, it's d o w n rig h t fucking hilarious. 1 consider myself a sensitive, w a rm h e a rted individual a n d I love that shirt. M y girlfriend likes it too. She d o e sn 't think that I have "no respect for w o m e n as valuable individu als." The only thing "10 R easons" d o e s is poke fun at sexual stereotypes that are un iq u e to the h um an condition. A n yone with a n iota of m a ­ turity would see h u m o r like this as simple fun an d not a m acho im p etu s for rape. I think you sh ould seriously re-evaluate your low opinion of m en a nd see us for w h o we are. Maybe if you got out and got laid once in a while you w o u ld n 't be so affronted by lewd, but innocent, hum or. Candice, if you can't laugh at yourself, then w h o can you laugh at? Philip Johnston Finance Liberal wimps sell out blacks I ask you, Mark McGee, how can you call anyone a w im p? ("Good will fights racism," hiring Line, T hu rsday) You proclaim with evi­ d en t pride yo ur m e m b e rsh ip in the University Democrats a n d th en have the nerve to talk about w orthless rhetoric. T he Democratic Party has been one of the prim ary exploiters of Afri­ cans in America. T hey've gotten 90 percent of ou r vote and trust while giving us n othing but em pty prom ises a nd lies. The Democrats have no thing m ore to offer us than the Republicans. You're obviously u n a ­ ware that Bobby K ennedy, John K e nn e dy an d Lyndon Johnson, all Democrats, successfully conducted counterintelligence surveillance of Dr. King and tried to ruin his marriage. Even Mike Dukakis, '80s Democrat, ran aw ay from Jesse Jackson like he was a leper du rin g the '88 presidential election. The n a m es will change, but the g a m es will the prototypical remain the same. Getting a statue w o n 't change m uch. The Sweatt-Hargis little c a m p u s is n a m e d for Afri­ can men; do you feel the sting of a pa rth e id any less? W hy a re n 't you a part of the Steve Biko Committee, Afro-American C ultu re C o m m it­ tee, Texas State Coalition Against A p artheid or some other organization with a co m m itm en t to the struggle of freeing the m in d s and bodies of Africans th ro u g h o u t the diaspora? • Instead of bitching a n d m o a n in g about a stat­ ue of Martin Luther King, w h y d o n 't you d e d i­ cate yo ur life to e n d in g o pp ression in this c o u n ­ try an d the world, as he did? Of course, you can fight for this statue if it m akes you feel bet­ ter, b ut d o n 't paternalistically tell us ho w to liberate ourselves. You obviously m issed the point of Stanford's editorial ("D o n 't rely on UT to right racial w ro n g s," The Texan,' W e dnesday). H e d id n't say it w as all right for these stain - and b u ild ­ ings to exist on this cam pus. The point w as that there are more im p o rta n t an d deadly issues confronting us as Africans. D c r 't w a k e ,e assuaging the conscience ot pt< 1 want p< >ple with symbolic gestures; n ow is the >n- crete action. Strong action. 5 evt well niittee Respect needed for changes A few w o rd s to Scon Stanford con .g his ■ column a bout racism / 'D o n 't \ on UT to right racial w ro n g s," The Daily Texan, W e d n e s ­ day): You say that w h a t n e e d s c h a n g in g is atti­ tudes. Affront is not the way to change m e n s' hearts; it only sets th em against you. If you w an t to c hang e attitudes, treat yo ur readers/ hearers with respect. Maintain reason a n d dig­ nity. If you speak the truth, it will persuade. Truth do es not require a d ressing of insult a n d bravado. Andrew Koehl Plan II Church destroys neighborhood A cancer is g ro w in g in the heart of o n e of A ustin's d i s t i n g u i s h e d m o s t It neighborhoods. nK \ is g n a w in g Dan Strub T E X A N Church pursuing respectable goal A sp ring is g ushing in the c o u n te r//^ Matthew Connally TEXAN away at the land, the h o u se s and the com m unity. Old residen ts are being up ro o te d and c ro w d e d out. And it is being d o n e all in the name of God. lots. A nd still H yde Park Baptist C h u rch , Inc. is one of the most successful local groups in the God business. Their em pire includes two churches; a five-level parking garage; a " f a m i­ ly life center"; an educational complex that contains an e le m e n ­ tary school, a secondary school and a fíve-storv building; a senior adult center; a playground; o v e r a do zen old houses; and several ugly e m p ty the Its current church w an ts more. m aster plan calls for the p urchase of an additional 31. blocks, d o u ­ bling its holdings to seven blocks. Fortunately, the church is not u n o p p o s e d . T he H y d e Park N eig h b o rh o o d Association, joined by g ro u p s as diverse a s the A u s t i n N e ig hb orho od Council and Esth­ er's Follies, has led the fight. The neighborhood association origi­ nally helped the church with its early expansion, but started o p ­ posing the c hurch 's u n w a rra n te d excesses several vears ago Fed up with broken promises a n d i n s e n s i ­ tivity n e ig h b o r h o o d 's need s, the association began o p ­ posing zoning changes and e x p o s­ ing violations. A historically zo ned house w a s saved from d e ­ struction, only to be moved sever­ al blocks away. An office illegally in a house was closed located d o w n . th e to The n eighborhood association has been able to slow the jugger­ naut, b u t not stop it. The school has been operating for a n u m b e r of years w ithout the required cer­ tificate of occupancy. M an y h o u s ­ es have been b ulldozed to serve as parking lots o r sta n d e m p ty be­ hind chain-link fences. point C O L U M N IS T the .neighborhood, The latest battle has been fought over the listing on the National Register of Historic Places of m uch of including some church properties. Against the church's w ishes, all the p ro ­ posed church properties were nom inated. The no m ination is a prerequisite for the city d e sig n a t­ ing the properties as part of h istor­ ical district, which carries m ore re­ strictions on w h a t can be d o n e to the property. this victory U nfortunately, is mostly symbolic, because the city do ubts that the entire area will be design ated a historic district, and it it does design ate any properties, it will take a n u m b e r of years. U n­ til then, there is n othing to p re ­ vent the church from dem olishing the buildings. In a fit of childish retaliation, the church a n n o u n c e d that three more houses in the area on the d ay they w ere nom in ated. tear d o w n it w'ould In theory, a church is su p p o se d to be part of a com m un ity, a c en­ ter for social interaction and spirit­ ual gro w th. H y de Park Baptist Church, Inc. is neither. Its m e m ­ bership contains m any people that d o not live in H y d e Park and do not participate c om m un ity functions. At the hearings for the p ro p o se d historic listing, not a single person voting in accordance with the chu rch's w ishes resided m H y d e Park. Every' S unday, m e m b e rs invade the area, clogg­ ing trespassing on law n s a n d touching off con fron ta­ tions w ith the residents. the streets, in N o w the church will not even talk to the ne ighborhood associa­ tion. Relations w ere bro ken off a m o n th ago because the ch u rc h 's that plans were so o ut ot step with the neig h b o rh o o d 's w ishes a com prom ise could not be reached. The leaders of H y d e Park Bap­ tist C hurch, Inc. seem to feel that they are on a holy c ru sad e to es­ tablish a Baptist em pire in the cen­ ter of H yd e Park. This is a war they think that they are destined to win. fact, C h a irm a n of Church Deacons Reuben Brooks said, "Ultimately they are going to lose, because you d o n 't beat the Lord . " He speaks as if he w ere the coach of G o d 's o w n football team. In Som ehow , it's hard to imagine God e n d o rsin g their any-m eans- justitv-the-ends If thev were " tr u e " Christians, they philosophy. heart of one of A ustin 's d i s t i n g u i s h e d m o s t neighbo rho od s. It is w ash in g the dirt off rocks an d forging a river that provides for areas w ay be­ yond the source — all over Austin a n d all over the globe. As sta g n a n t pools becom e vacant, it is filling them with clean water, full of e d ­ dies a n d torrents. And it is all being d o n e in the nam e of Jesus Christ. The church in H yde Park w ore out its welcome long ago, bu t is de te rm in e d to stay and grow' be­ cause the people it serves follow a m uch greater cause than com pla­ cent comfort. Thev have tried to the havoc w o uld consider that they are w reak in g on the neig h­ borhood. Instead, they act more like sh opp in g-center developers, greedy to ex p an d their outlet to sell their product. H yd e Park Baptist C h urch, Inc. n eeds to be p r e v e n te d from carry­ ing o ut its d e v e lo p m e n t plan. With each additional h ouse it tears d o w n , it destro ys the spirit and physical beauty of H v d e Park. Stricter z oning e nforcem ent and historic district desig nation w ould help, bu t until the church leaders start acting like Christians, or e ven better, like co ncerned m e m ­ bers of the bulldozers will co ntin ue to roll. c o m m u n ity , th e Strub is a special student in liberal arts. cooperate with the ne ighborhood, but the h o m e o w n e rs keep m odify­ ing their d e m a n d s — too m uch for a people so o p p o se d to change A river a n d a stagnant pool cannot coexist, a n d if the past 10 years say an y th in g , n either can H yde Park Baptist C hu rch and the H y d e Park N eig h b o rh o o d Association. At first this m ight a p p e a r to be just a n o th e r feud over land — a n d it is. But o n a d e e p e r level, this is a battle for integrity, a n d the sides are divided tradition vs. on change, religiosity vs. Christiani­ ty- First lets look at som e of the le­ gal aspects. O n e of the n e ig h b o rh o o d 's big­ gest gripes concerns the school (first th r o u g h 12th grades) which accusations m a d e by the n e ig h ­ borhood. The h o m e o w n e rs see the church as a self-righteous gro u p of religious fanatics with a de m e a n o r that reeks of self-im­ prove m e n t a n d materialism. They point to expensive cars crow ding their streets on S u n d a y m o rn in g and say that Jesus Christ would never w ear a suit a n d drive a Jag­ uar to church, m u ch less covet his neighbors' land. Point well taken, laws are w h at if doctrines and the church looks to. G ranted, there is vicari­ ous spirituality, but there is also action. In the past four years, the church has started four mission churches in Austin, w hich are all grow ing church grows. The church also ru n s a food p antry for m a n y n eed y fami­ lies in its area, an d it s u p p o rts sev­ eral missionaries in countries all over the world. even the as But self-conscious obedience to G od d o e sn 't m ean m uch, a n d the church sh ou ld not be concerned with its image. The m e m be rs are united in p u rp o se , and have a written guide, a ro a d m a p to fol­ low — a Bible, if you will. to According this book, they need not be co ncerned abo ut d e ­ fending their p u rp o se , only p u r ­ suing it. O n e of the w riters of the N ew Testam ent, Paul, said, "This o ne thing I do, forgetting w-hat lies b e­ to w-hat hind, reaching forward lies ahead, I press tow ard th e goal for the prize of the u p w a r d calling of God in Christ Jesu s." The neig hb orho od d o e s n 't w a n t to forget the p ast because it has no plans for the future. W hen the houses are gone there is only re­ gret. The church has plans and is determined to see them carried out. But w h en the buildings dis­ appear and the people m ove, there is alw ays that w hich lies ahead. Connally is a journalism senior. r point C O L U M N IS T the church runs. The n eig h b o r­ hood association claims the school operates illegally because it lacks the required occupancy permit. In fact, the city lost its record of the school's permit, but the church still has several copies of it, and believes it has d o n e everything le- gally. The n eig h b o rh o o d also c o m ­ plains that the ch urch dem olished hom es because those ho m e s w ere no m inated to be placed on the N a ­ tional Register of Historic Places. It was in the best interest of the church to dem olish these h o uses before its dem olition perm its ex­ pired, a n d it told the n e ig h b o r­ hood association this well before the vote th e church's the National Register. r e c o m m e n d for to lan d rhe ch urch has now broken off negotiations with the neigh bo r­ hood association, until the picket­ ing stops. The church repeatedly met the n e ig h b o rh o o d 's requests with m utually a g re e d -u p o n com ­ promises. tore d o w n a $300,000 chapel in order to build it higher ra th e r than e xpand out- w'ard. It even these agreem ents, But once the church began act­ the ing on n e i g h b o r h o o d a s s o c i a t i o n c hanged its mind. It did this over an d over again, a n d n o w has retreated to its original stand. It w ants the church to move. But let's throw- aside those is­ sues for now . For the m ost part, fights like this aren't w on in court or solved through com prom ise. They go on and on to a very bitter end. Ethics m ean a lot to both sides, and are at the crux of the hostile Senate approves bill against defacing flag Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — T h e S e n a te on T h u rsd a y o v erw h e lm in g ly a p ­ p ro ved a sta tu to ry b an o n d e fa c­ ing th e A m erican flag a fte r d e fe a t­ ing a p ro p o se d th at sp o n so rs said cou ld p ro v e fatal in a fu tu re co u rt test. rev isio n P resid en t B u sh said h e re s p e ct­ ed " t h e in te n tio n " b u t w o u ld c o n ­ tinu e to p u sh fo r a co n stitu tio n a l am e n d m e n t in stea d . T h e 91-9 final v o te cam e a fte r m an e u v e rin g by S e n a te R e p u b li­ can s, w h o say a lo n g w ith B u sh th at a m e n d in g th e C o n stitu tio n , ra th er th an p a ssin g a sim p le s ta t­ u te, is th e o n ly e ffe ctiv e w ay to c o u n te r last Ju n e 's S u p re m e C o u rt d ecisio n th ro w in g o u t a T exas fla g -b u rn in g law . T h e b ill, w h ich p re v io u s ly p a ssed th e H o u se b u t n ow re ­ tu rn s th e re for co n sid era tio n of S e n a te ch a n g e s, calls fo r up to a $ 1 ,0 0 0 fine an d a y e a r in jail for b u rn in g o r o th erw ise d efacin g the flag. B oth h o u se s are to co n sid e r a p ro p o se d a m e n d m e n t to th e C o n ­ stitu tio n later this m o n th . T h e D em o cra ts say th ey have carefu lly w o rd ed th eir bill to p ro ­ th e tect it ag a in st an ex p e cte d n ew cou rt ch a lle n g e on fre e -sp e ech g ro u n d s. A t fV hite H o u se, B u sh called on C o n g re ss to ap p ro v e th e c o n s titu tio n a l fla g -d e s e c r a tio n am e n d m e n t h e su p p o rts, d esp ite th e lop sid ed S e n a te vote. " I re sp ect th e in te n tio n of th o se w h o v o ted for [a statu to ry b an]. B ut I co n tin u e to b eliev e su ch an a p p ro ach is in ad eq u ate in light of th e S u p re m e C o u rt d e c is io n ," B u sh said . " I b elie v e th at a co n s ti­ tu tio n al p ro p erly a m e n d m e n t, d raw n , is n e cessa ry , in o rd er to p ro v id e p ro p e r p ro te c tio n ." B efo re final p assag e T h u rsd ay , th e S e n a te vo ted 53-47 to tab le, or kill, an a m e n d m e n t o ffered b y M i­ n ority L ea d e r B ob D ole, R -K a n ., to ap p ly th e d e fa ce m e n t b an on ly to th o se w h o acted in p u blic. h o w e v e r , a n a m e n d m e n t from S e n . P e te W il­ so n , R -C a lif., to m ake it illegal to "p h y sic a lly d e file " th e flag. a c c e p t e d , It B id en told th e S e n a te W e d n e s ­ day n ig h t th a t th e D ole an d W il­ son a m e n d m e n ts w ould sk ew th e lan g u ag e clo ser an d p u sh tow ard th e d a n g e r z o n e in w h ich a co u rt cou ld find th at th e bill lim ­ ited fre e d o m o f sp e ech . it Soviets safeguard supplies Renewed rails mitigate Armenian shortages Associated Press M O S C O W — S o ld ie rs b eg an g u ard in g fu el an d food sh ip m e n ts b o u n d for b elea g u ered A rm en ia, cu t o ff for m o re th a n tw o m o n th s by sa b o te u rs in th e n e ig h b o rin g re p u b ­ lic o f A z e rb a ija n , rep o rts from th e reg io n said T h u rsd a y . S o v ie t tro o p s arrived in the re ­ p u blic to e n s u re th e safe, arrival o f s u p p lies, m o st o f w h ich m u st p ass to reach A r­ th ro u g h A z e rb a ija n m en ia , th e re p o rts said . It w as u n clear if S o v ie t tro o p s also w ere in A z e rb a ija n , b u t a so u rce in th e reg io n said su p p lie s w ere safely re ach in g A rm en ia. A z e rb a ija n is for m o re th an tw o m o n th s h av e b u rn e d b rid g e s and b lock ed rail lin e s to sto p th e regu lar flow o f su p p lies from re a ch in g A r­ m en ia. T h e b lo ck a d e s are re p o rte d ­ ly a n o u tg ro w th o f th e d isp u te ov er w h ich rep u b lic sh ou ld co n tro l the territo ry o f N ag o rn o -K arab ak h . T h e b lo ck ad e n o t on ly h as re su lt­ ed in ch ro n ic sh o rta g es o f fo od , fu el an d o th e r cru cial sta p les, it h as also in terru p ted th e flow o f su p p lies to p eo p le affected by th e d ev astatin g D ec. 7 A rm e n ian e arth q u ak e . A rm en ia is at th e so u th e rn b o rd er of the e a ste rn So v ie t U n io n and m u ch o f th e rep u b lic is b o u n d e d by A z e rb a ija n , th ro u g h w h ich 80 p e r­ ce n t o f th e su p p lies m u st p ass. T ro o p s w ere d isp atch ed after law m ak ers in th e S u p rem e So v ie t L eg islatu re on T u esd a y a d o p ted an e m e rg en cy re so lu tio n o rd e rin g the in terio r an d d e fe n se m in istries to re ­ sto re rail traffic b etw ee n th e re p u b ­ lics, M o sco w rad io said T h u rsd a y . A v el P o g o sy a n , an e d ito r at th e A rm e n p re ss n e w s a g e n cy in Y e r e ­ v an , th e A rm e n ia n cap ital, said by te le p h o n e th at tro o p s b eg a n arriv ­ ing W e d n e sd a y n ig h t. In th e A z e rb a ija n cap ital o f B ak u , an e d ito r at th e A ze rin fo rm n e w s ag en cy said th e re w ere n o sig n s of tro op s in th e ca p ital, B aku. lamb $309 Save $195! S ta r ts to m o rro w . R eg. *595. l a k e a turn from th e ordinary with our sensa- tional contemporary dyed T ib e ta n lamb j a c k e t in an arras o f shades w ith dyed- to-m atch sheared rabbit trim. Hurry in and save while quantities last! O f cou rse, complimentary alterations and m o n o grum m ing a re included. I se a con v e ­ nient ivoslow’s acco u n t, major credit card or 10-month inte rest-free layawav. All furs labeled to show country o f origin. KOSLOWS Ihe mast trusted mime m^Ur The Arboretum, Loop 360 and I lighway 183 * 346-0375 * Park at our door. Bush, senators seek to save health plan THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, October 6 , 19 89 Page 5 Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — T h e B u sh a d m in is tra tio n and S e n a te lead e rs lin ed up T h u rsd a y b eh in d a n ew plan to salv ag e p arts o f ca ta stro p h ic h ea lth co v erag e fo r re tiree s w h ile sla sh in g th e su rtax a n d m o n th ly p rem iu m th at pay for it. L ou is S u lliv an , secreta ry o f h e a lth and h u m an serv ices, said th e p ro p o sal by S e n . D avid D u ren - b erg er, R -M in n ., "in c o r p o ra te s ou r m u tual p rio ritie s ." " O u r n a tio n 's h e a lth p o licy ca n n o t afford the setb ack rep eal w o u ld c a u s e ," Sulliv an w rote S en . L loyd B e n tse n , D -T e x as, ch a irm a n o f the F in an ce C o m m itte e . R e p ea l, h e said , w o u ld be u n w ise p o licy an d " a n u n fo rg iv ab le act of p o liti­ cal e x p e d ie n c e ." C a ta stro p h ic h e alth in su ra n ce h a s b ee n u n d er h eav y attack from so m e o f th e 33 m illion retiree s th at it w as d esig n e d to h elp . S o m e are u p set b ecau se it o v erlap s ca ta stro p h ic co v era g e th ey alread y h av e; o th ers — ch iefly th o se w ith h ig h er in co m e s — o b je c t to h av in g to fin a n ce a b ig part o f th e p ro gram fo r th o se w h o c a n 't afford it. T h e p ro te sts resu lted in a 360-66 H o u se vote W e d n esd a y to kill th e e n tire p ro g ra m . T h e S e n a te w as e x p e cte d to co n s id e r D u ren - b e rg e r's p ro p o sa l q u ick ly , a lo n g w ith a rival sal­ vage p lan by S e n . Jo h n M cC a in , R -A riz. T h e ad m in istra tio n had re p e a ted ly stated its e n d o rse m en t fo r leav in g th e y ear-o ld p ro g ram u n to u ch ed , w h ile co n ced in g th a t w ou ld n o t h a p ­ p en. A fter w e e k s o f try in g to find a w ay o u t o f the d ilem m a, th e F in a n ce C o m m itte e last w eek gave up the effo rt b e c a u se th e ad m in istratio n refu sed to o ffe r a n y re co m m en d a tio n s. Th e la test W h ite H o u se p ro n o u n ce m e n t on the issu e cam e M o n d ay , w h e n sp o k e sm a n M ar­ favored lin F itzw ater said th e ad m in istra tio n co n tin u in g th e b e n e fits w h ile red u cin g th e taxes th at fin an ce it. " I t is critical th at w e p re serv e a ca ta stro p h ic p rogram th at o ffe rs fin an cial p ro tectio n to th e m illions o f A m erican s w h o d o n o t h av e this p ro­ te c tio n ," Su lliv an said in h is letter. D u ren b erg er said his salv ag e p lan also h a s th e e n d o rse m en t o f B e n tse n , S e n a te M ajo rity L ea d er G eo rg e M itch ell, D -M a in e, an d R ep u b lica n L ead er Bob D ole o f K an sas. "T h e p ack ag e I am o ffe rin g w ou ld p ro v id e sen io rs w ith th e e q u iv a le n t o f $ 4 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f p rivate m ed ig a p in su ra n ce co v era g e at a co st o f b e tw e e n $48 and $300 p er y e a r ," D u re n b e rg e r w ro te co lle a g u es in a p p e a lin g for su p p o rt. " T h a t is a d eal I b elie v e A m erica 's sen io rs w ill a c c e p t." E m e rg en ce o f a co alitio n b eh in d D u ren - b e rg e r's plan cam e 24 h o u rs a fte r th e H o u se v o ted to kill th e p ro g ram o u trig h t. T h e ca ta stro p h ic p lan w as e n a cte d a y e a r ag o , e x p a n d in g M ed icare b e n e fits to p ro te ct retiree s a g a in st b ein g w iped o u t fin an cially by a lon g ill­ n e ss. T h is p ro tectio n in clu d e s full co v era g e o f h o s p i­ tal b ills, after th e b en eficiary p ay s th e first $560; full cov erage o f d o cto rs' bills a fte r th e first $ 1 ,3 7 0 a y ear, startin g in 1990; h alf o f p re scrip tio n d ru gs a fter a $600 d ed u ctib le startin g in 1991; 150 d ays a y ear of n u rsin g h o m e care p lu s o th e r b en e fits for m am m o g ra p h y , h o m e care, h o sp ice ca re and sp ecial p a y m e n ts for th e poor. T h e p ro g ram is fin an ced ch iefly by a su rtax of up to $800 a y e a r on th e w e a lth iest 40 p e rce n t ot retirees w h o p ay at least $150 fed eral in co m e tax. T h e rem a in in g co st is co v ered by a flat m onthlv p rem iu m o f $4 paid by all b u t th e p o o re st re ­ tirees. T A V R O S 2 1 0 0 G u a d a l u p e : • A u s t i n , t x BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 U t m o s t C ity M a g a z in e o f UT, T e x a s Serving UT and the Austin Area for over 10 Years Imported Bottle Beers from around the World % % “¿En. Austin’s only Nice Neighborhood Dive Bar & & 606MAIDEN LN. AUSTIN,TEXAS <#■ between 35th and 37th oft Guadalupe Ph 453-4349 NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS Mon. — All Night Happy Hour 6-12 Tues. — All Domestic Bottle Beer S100 6-1 1:30 Wed. — Pitchers of our Famous Margaritas s5“ 8-12:00 Thur. — Bud. ..B-Lite...B-Dry Michelob...M-Lite...M-Dry $1.00 8-12:00 Fri. — Surprise Specials and some free stuff HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 6-8 OPEN 6 pm - 2 am Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday Available for Private and Semi-private Parties The Office of the Dean of Students announces 1989 ORIENTATION ADVISOR SELECTION Information Meetings Monday, October 9 4:00 p.m. UTC2.102A Tuesday, October 10 5:00 p.m. UTC2.112A Applications available beginning October 9 in The Office of the Dean of Students Dorothy Gebauer Student Services Building 2.116 Applications must be turned in at The Office of the Dean of Students between 9:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. according to the schedule below: Name Last A-F G-M N-Z Date October 23 October 24 October 25 Dav Monday Tuesday Wednesday *A 15-minute interview is required when you submit your application. The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action E m p lo y e r . T i . f D a i l y T k x a n P a j e 6 F rid ay. October 6, 1989 UNIVERSITY Business lectures to focus on Japan Hope Yen Daily Texan Staff R ecog nizing the e c o n o m ic impact Japan has on the U n ite d States, the G ra d u ate Schoo l of B u sin ess will host a lectu re p ro gram n e xt w eek to p ro m o te the u n d e rs ta n d in g of the Ja p a n e s e e c o n o m y , b u s in e s s and people, a U T official said Thu rsday. " J a p a n e s e in v e s tm e n t in the U n it­ ed States and trade with Ja p an have risen to the top of the n a tio n 's inter­ e s t , " said Christy’ Bataille, m edia re­ lations directo r for the C ollege of B u sin ess A d m in istra tio n and the G ra d u a te School o f B u sin ess. trade " J a p a n e s e iss u es d eeply co n c ern Austin b u s in e s s e s and o r ­ ganizations. This p ro g ram ... will focus on these s u b je c t s , " she said. T h e Jap a n B u s in es s S tu dy P ro­ gram — w h ich b e g in s O ct. 12 — will p re s en t lecturers on T h u rs d a y s and Fridays th ree successive w e e k s, Bataille said. for S h e said lecturers will include p ro fe sso rs who* specialize in Ja p a ­ n e s e b u s in e s s and e c o n o m ic s as well as top b u s in e s s leaders from c o rp o ratio n s such as M otorola Inc. an d the S o n y C o rp o ra tio n of A m eri­ ca. K eisu k e Y okata, p resid ent of the U T Ja p a n e s e Stu d e n t A ssociation, “Japanese investment in the United States and trade with Japan have risen to the top of the na­ tion’s interest.” — Christy Bataille, media relations director. College of Business Administration said the b u sin ess colle g e 's program is a good idea b e ca u se " t h e better you k n o w ab ou t Ja p a n , the better you u n d e r s t a n d ." He also said that d espite the re­ ce n t c o n c e rn s by s o m e s tu d e n t lead­ ers that Asian stu d e n ts are being n e g le cte d at the U niv ersity, Ja p a ­ ne s e s tu d e n ts are g etting along fine. " M o s t of the J a p a n e s e stu d ents here are grad u a te s tu d e n ts — there are only tw o or three und erg ra d u ate s tu d e n ts. So I d o n 't think there are a n y p r o b l e m s ," Y ok ata said, ex ­ plaining that h a r a s s m e n t is m o re c o m m o n a m o n g the v o u n g e r u n d e r­ grad uates. " I d o n 't really u n d e rs ta n d w h at their [Asian stu d e n ts '] p roblem is — I really d o n 't hav e a n y , " said Y o k a ­ ta, a civil e n g in e e rin g grad uate stu­ dent. " O f cou rse there are som e p ro b lem s , but that's n o r m a l." Throwing for th e gold Kirk J Crippens/Daily Texan Staff UT sociology graduate Lorri LaRowe practiced her javelin throwing Thurs­ day. LaRowe will compete in the Commonwealth Games in Auckland. New Zealand, in January. She plans to try out for the 1992 Canadian Olympic team. At the University, LaRowe was a three-time All-American. UT Panamanian exile recalls early opposition experiences Steve Higginbotham Daily Texan Staff . T h e m a n y books and n o tes that clutter Jesus Sierra's d esk could b e lo n g to any- *0ne. But an anti-militar\ caution sign read ing "C ivilista a b o rd o — or civilian on board — h a n g in g on the wall b ehind •Sierra m ak e s his office un iq u e Je s u s Sierra i^ a P a n a m a n ia n exile. In Ju ly 1988 te aring for his wife's life and that ol his o w n , he board ed a plane from his native co u n try tor the U nited States. " W e have had to start at the bottom a g a i n ," said Sierra, n o w a L I law s tu ­ dent. "In P a n am a, I w a s a practicing la w ­ yer. W h e n I ca m e to the U nited States, I started ou t as just a m e s s e n g e r at a local law look in g better, th o u g h .' Things are firm o p p o s in g P a n a m a n ia n I he 28-v ear-old law y er w a s exiled b e ­ cause ot his participation in a political par­ ity stro n g m an •Manuel Noriega. Sierra said, h ow e ve r, th at he beg an q u e s tio n in g dictatorial re­ g im e s m his country’ long b efo re Noriega cam e to power. "I began as k in g q u e s tio n s in high sch o o l, as a s o p h o m o r e . 1 hen 1 w e n t to law school at the C ath o lic U niversity in Panam a, w here I tried to find an o p p o s i­ tion party to join, but th e re w a s n 't o n e , " Sierra said B eca u se ot his d isse n t to the policies of - a dictator w h o he w as given a leader O m a r Torrijos Vose to p o w e r in l % 8 difficult time by the T orrijos g o v ern m e n t. " T h e y try to shu t you up bv calling your friends and say ing 'If vour friend d oe sn 't keep quiet, s o m e th in g is going to h a p p e n to him ', " Sierra said. " Then y ou r friends would, o f c o u rs e , trv to m ake vou shut u p ." H ow ever, the p h o n e calls did not stop him from g oing d oor to door, collecting signatures for the form ation o f the party M O L IR E N A , the third largest op p ositio n party in P an a m a . During the next s ev en years, Sierra rose through the ranks to b e co m e general s e c ­ retar}' of the vouth in the party. He also w as c h o s e n as s p e a k e r for M O L I R E N A during a coalitio n m e e tin g to unite the three op p ositio n parties in Panam a. Sierra said unlike m a n y rep re sen tativ es of Central A m erica n org an iza tion s at the U niversity, he b elieves the U nited Sta te s should not back aw ay from P anam a. " T h o s e org an iza tio n s m ean well, but they d o n 't k n o w the s it u a tio n ," Sierra said " M o s t of th e P a n a m a n ia n s in exile believe that sin ce the U .S. was partly re­ sponsible for the problem , it shou ld help find the s o lu tio n ." Sierra said h e is against military in te r­ vention a n d su p p orts d iplom atic isolation of Noriega. " D o n 't trust a n y o n e w h o w an ts the I he op p ositio n U .S. to invade P anam a d oe sn 't ad vocate v i o l e n c e / ' Sierra said. " B u t if all of the big co u n trie s w ould take their am b a s sa d o r s out o f P an a m a, that would really put p re s s u re on N o r ie g a ." Sierra also said U .S. e c o n o m ic sa nctions only hurt the P a n a m a n ia n civ ilians. " N o ­ riega and the military' d o n 't e v e n care about the s an ction s b e c a u se they still have eve ry th in g they need. It is the civilians w h o are hurting from t h e m , " he said. Sierra also said Noriega fits the picture painted of him by U .S . politicians an d the p ress as a ruthless drug lord. " H e is c r a z y ," Sierra said. " D u r in g the first cou p a year and a half ago, he killed or tortured his best friends. He e v e n had the t h i e f o f police strip naked a n d run a ro u n d the to w n hall d raped in an A m e r i­ can fla g ." H e e xplained that N oriega uses the ig­ norance of the P a n a m a n ia n p e a s a n ts to gain support. " l i e will go ou t to the c o u n try s id e and tell the people I w ill turn m y se lf in to the gringos if you w ant, b u t w h o will protect you th e n ? W ho will k e ep th e m from rap­ ing y ou r w o m e n ? ' " H e oIso tells them that the United States will d o a n y th in g to keep the P a n a ­ ma C an al. That is a flag to h i m ." Sierra e stim ated that a n o t h e r c o u p will probably take place in tw?o or three w e e k s. "V\ hen the soldiers see their friend s b ein g killed by Noriega they will th ink, 'A m I next?' and will try a n o t h e r c o u p , " he said. "It is im p orta n t to note that this was just a p o w e r stru ggle w ithin the military. The o p p ositio n p a rtie s k n e w nothing ab ou t the c o u p , " Sierra ad d ed . Jft dp Jfa • «£ 'V dfr djb A <$> 4» & A Grant to fund education L B J School receives $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 from Ford Foundation Darren Richmond Daily Texan Staff In an effort to p ro vide m o re training to g ro ups w h o assist lo w -in co m e c o m m u n itie s at a g rass-roots level, the Ford F o u n d a tio n has b esto w e d a $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 grant on the LBJ S choo l of Public Affairs, a p ro fe ss o r at the school said T h u rs d a y . R obert W ilson, an associate p ro fe ss o r at the LBJ Schoo l, said the grant will fu nd re­ search d esig ned to d e v e lo p a w o rk in g rela­ tionship b e tw e e n the sch oo l and the I n d u s ­ trial A r e a s F o u n d a t io n — a n a ti o n a l organization that h elp s org a n iz e and e d u c a te low’-in com e co m m u n itie s . W ilson said the re sea rch has a tw ofold p u rpose. First, the sch oo l w'ill be teaching Industrial A reas F o u n d a tio n m e m b e r s how' to b etter u n d e rs ta n d public policy issu es. T h e seco nd p h a s e , yet to beg in, will involve d ev elop in g a plan for assisting lo w -in co m e com m u n ities. " W e w o n 't be g o in g into the field and te ll­ ing the people w h a t to d o , " he said. " W h a t we'll be doing is d e v e lo p in g materials to give to the IAF and te a ch in g th e m how to use t h e m . " Ste v e n Ja ck o b s, a re sea rch assistan t with the fo u n d a tion , said it wall s h are the in fo r­ m ation with local g ro u p s every tw o m o n th s w'hen " o v e r 100 p e o p le from g rass-ro ots o r ­ g anizations c o m e for d iscu ssion and reflec­ t io n ." W ilson said the schoo l is interested in o n e project that involves a w ater bond issu e to help d ev elo p in g colonias. C o lo n ia s are u n in ­ corporated residential a reas on the A m erican side of the U .S .- M e x ic o b o rd e r th at often have no ru n n in g w ater or s e w a g e system s. Ja ck o b s said c o m m u n ity w o rk e rs in the border area face an often d istu rb in g e n v iro n ­ ment. " M a n v o f the c o m m u n ity o r g a n iz atio n s in the [Rio G ra n d e J Valley w ork with c o m m u n i­ ties living in T h ird W orld living c o n d i ti o n s ." W ilson said the re s e a r ch e rs are not align­ ing th e m s e lv e s politically with the c o m m u n i ­ ty aid fo u n d atio n , w h ich co n s is ts of m ore than 10 c o m m u n ity -b a s e d o r g an iza tio n s in ­ cluding A ustin Interfaith and the S a n A n t o ­ nio-b ased C itiz en s O rg a n iz e d for Public S e r ­ vice o rg anization. Ja ck o b s said e a ch org an iza tio n is a lea d e r­ ship training g ro u n d for l o w -in c o m e c o m ­ munities. He said the grant w a s a w a r d e d in A u g u st and cov ers research from April 1, 1989 to Ju n e 30, 1990. W ilson said the researchers have sp e n t a b o u t $ 7 5,0 00 so far. W ilson said his g ro u p will b e he lp in g the fo undation d e te rm in e w h a t as s is ta n c e p r o j­ ects and plans " m a k e s e n se for their org ani­ z a tio n ." Ja ck o bs said the p ro je ct b e g a n w h e n fo u n ­ dation m e m b e r s w a n ted to e x p a n d their rela­ tionship wdth the LBJ school. "The [LBJ] s c h o o l will be te a ch in g people to teach p e op le in th eir c o m m u n itie s h o w to deal w'ith the p ro b lem s in their a r e a , " he said, exp lain in g that the sch oo l will assist co m m u n itie s that are trying to rebuild the relationsh ip b e tw e e n s ch oo ls an d parents. UP TO $r7b- serve presentations and exhibits throughout the college, a college official said Thursday. Mike Quinn, an assistant dean in the college, said Saturday's reunion will host almost 300 visitors and will serve as a great w av to kick off the college's anniversary- celebration. The reunion will host past editors and man- editors of The Daily Texan and former Texas Student Publication Board of Operating Trustees members, as w ell as offer presenta­ tions, exhibits and tours, Q uinn said. A lthough he said he did not feel comfortable singling out any guests as more distinguished than others, he said UT alumna Mary Walsh, a CBS E m iin g News producer, will be on cam pus Friday and Saturday for the celebration. Walsh will speak to two journalism classes Friday morning, Quinn said. Walsh, the 1976-77 Texan editor, said she plans to talk to students about her experiences as a producer for CF new s and explain the changes going on in p urnalism because of sat­ ellite communication. “The world is grow ing smaller as com m uni­ cation is getting better, ’ she said. "It is fasci­ nating how w e are able to get more information out and know what is going on in places like Tiananmen Square, because of satellite com ­ munication." Walsh said her m ost recent accom plishm ent is an Emmy award she w on for producing a 30- minute special on the Pan Am Flight 103 jet crash over Lockerbie, Scotland, last December. I won the award for work done on family reactions and the U.S. reactions to the crash," she said. Quinn said "decade rooms" also will be set up, featuring Cactus yearbooks and other items from the 1920s to the present, in order for alumni to see memorabilia from their time. Robert Brooks, a radio-television-film in­ structor, said students from hi-- multimedia class have produced a slide show, titled Images from the Past, for the reunion. The show presents pictures from the past, including images from construction on the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center and a slide show that was produced at the University in the early 1970s, Brooks said. Quinn said the anniversary celebration will continue throughout the next year with confer­ ences, research and a film production of the past 25 years of the College of Com munication. KLRU show to focus on architecture Leslie Wimberley Daily Texan Staff A television show highlighting San A ntonio's varied architecture, as well as the city's history- and cul­ ture, is under production for a pro­ posed PBS series by co-sponsors KLRL-TV7 and the UT Center for the Study of American Architecture. Tom Spencer, a KLRU-TV pro­ ducer and Larry Speck, the center's director, on W ednesday said the sponsors have begun production on the hour-long program as part of a proposed project to cover the archi­ tectural history of cities nationw ide. “What w e are working on is the first program, and w e hope PBS likes the concept and the program enough to help underwrite a se­ ries," Spencer said. The production, sponsored by the center and the Texas Com m ission for the Hum anities, should be com ­ pleted next spring and will feature San A ntonio's buildings, culture and history. "We don't want to show only what the city looks like, but a real sense of the place," Spencer said. Pamela Peters, center coordina- “We don’t want to show only what the city looks like, but a real sense of the place.” — KLRU producer Tom Spencer tor, said the center is preparing the script and conducting research for the San Antonio program. "We are approaching four basic traditions — m issions, the German settlem ent, the cow boy, and the riv­ er," Peters said. "We are taking those traditions and linking build­ ing and urban images to the cultural heritage of the city " Speck, an architecture professor, said the group is presently focusing only on San Antonio, because the grants received the Texas Comm ittee for Humanities — a non-profit state organization — and the University were only for this project. from Spencer said the producers have not yet approached Public Broad­ casting Stations about the docum en­ tary- series because production has just started. He said San A ntonio was chosen as the first city because of its "long rich history." "It is a fascinating city, recog­ nized outside of Texas as one of the more unique cities in the United States — often compared to N ew Orleans and San Francisco, because it has a rich tale to tell," Spencer said. Producers do not have a working list of cities yet, he said, but he m entioned Boston and Minneapolis as other possible locations. San A ntonio is the only Texas city under consideration for the series at this point, he said. Spencer, w ho has w on several awards for local projects on archi­ tecture, said he believes the pro­ gram w ould "get people to think about the importance architecture play-s in their lives." "There is a great quote about ar­ chitecture — I think by W inston Churchill. 'We shape our buildings and afterwards, thev shape us,' " Spencer said. Spencer said he realized how im­ portant architecture is to people af­ ter living in H ouston for several years during the building boom of the late 1970s and early 1980s. “People w ere proud of the new buildings. They did not know if they were good or bad buildings, but they had a real strong attach­ ment to them because thev were sym bols. A reaffirmation to people of that city, they were an important place — Houston w as going som e­ where," he said. 6 13 BEAUTIFUL ROSES for only $2095 Arranged ROSES E a c h 9 9 * THE DAILY T e x a n Frio } , October 6,19 89 Page 7 Internships provided through career center Robin Mayhall Special to the Texan As an English major, Melissa N i­ chols never pictured herself work­ ing in the field of journalism, but with help from the L’ I Career C en­ ter's new internship program, she landed a job at Austin Weekly. “1 never even thought I might do jou rn alism b efo re, b ec a u se I thought you had to be a journalism major to do it," Nichols said. "They told m e I was eligible for all these things I didn't know I could have done." this intership program Since the career center started a new fall which focuses on a students' skills rather than it has placed five students in internships around Austin, said Lynne Mil- burn, the program's coordinator. their majors, Kristin Smith, an assistant at the career center, the "unique said thing" about the internship pro­ gram is that it is not based on stu­ dent's major. "It is based on what skills you have and the skills you'd like to use in your internship," she said. “We're going out and creating in­ ternships with and we're in the process of creating a pool of students that w e can match with those em ployers," Smith said. em ployers, “We’re going out and creating internships with employers.” — Kristin Smith, Career center assistant She said internships sponsored by individual ¿academic departments often require specific majors to ap­ ply Rosa Mancha, an accounting sen ­ ior and president of the Hispanic Business Students Association, said the lack of a specific major require­ m ent will be helpful to students. "There's a lot of students w ho are undecided about their major, so it's harder for them to specify- as far as internships, and it would be a great opportunity for them," she said. Smith said about 15 internships are currently open through the pro­ gram. Some available positions include a com puter programmer to develop a graphics program, an assistant to the director of marketing at a finan­ cial com pany and a public relations assistant to design, write and edit direct mail campaigns, she said. Milburn said students interested in the program can pick up applica­ tions at the Career Center in Jester A115A. llSSA ID G E BRAVE a n d CRAZY jE L IS & t E theridge IS L A N D Distributed bv Atlantic V irtually u n k n o w n a y ear ago, M elissa E trierid g e p ro v e s that she has just th e re c ip e to stir u p th e 9 0 's w ith h e r eagerly a w a ite d s e c o n d alb um "B rave a n d C r a z y " ROSES SINGLE ROSE BUD VASE GLADS 13 Roses Boxed * 1 3 ’ 3 $ Q 9 5 Delivered Locally Each990 FIESTA FLOWERS PHONE 4 5 3 * 7 6 1 9 HOURS: M-F 8-6 SAT, 9-5 3830 N. LAMAR ON SALE! gj CASSETTE J PRICES G O O D F O R O N E W EEK C° ^ CT SAY NO! 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CO N VE X quickly established itself as the leader in innovative com puter architecture, productive systems software, a n d the availability of third-party applications software Today m a p r industrial an d research customers arouna the world use CO N V E X supercom ­ puters to perform such com putationally intensive a p p lica ­ tions as m echan ical and e le c trical design simulation, im age and signal processing, seismic d a ta processing an d reservoir m odeling a n d com putational chemistry CO N VEX is truly changing the way scientists a n d engineers see the world, allowing them to unleash their imaginations, tak­ ing creative and innovative approaches, and attacking pro­ blems previously thought un- solvable A n d this in turn, touches the lives of all of us, in m any different ways CO N VEX supercom puting is redefining the horizon of im­ aginations for customers and em ployees As a CON VEX Local Interviews October 13. 1989 BSM Ma|ors and October 2 0 .1 9 8 9 BSC S M ajors Contact Your Placement Center For Further Information em ployee, you'll find an environ­ ment here that fosters innova­ tion and discovery We believe that our em ployees are am ong the best in the industry an d we e n co u rag e them to m ake con tributiors that c a n ultimately solve real work : problems CO N VEX is solidly positioned for futufe growth, including the developm ent of new products, markets, and support resources that will maintain and enh an ce our m arket and technological leadership CONVEX W e are currently seeking BSEE and BSCS graduates for the following engineering positions ASIC Developm ent I/O Hardware Design Diagnostics Test Develop­ ment Hardware Design Product Engineers Kernel Software Developm ent Engineers Software Test Development Software Technical Writers Covue Developm ent Systems Software Com piler If you're g o o d enough, you c a n m a k e a d iffe re n ce at C O N V E X For m ore inform ation a b o u t current em p lo y m en t opportunities, p le a se c o n ta c t the P la ce m e n t C e n to ' *o a rra n g e a n interview a,. m ent or send a resum e to : ot- R. 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Taaaa and grataittai not included. «> m iH W ít» Offer vehd Friday. October 13th thm Sunday. October A T S H E R A T O N L I T T L E T H I N G S M E A N A L O T . A T S H E R A T O N l h i D u n T e x a n P a g e 8 F rid ay, O c to b e r 6. 1989 STATE & LOCAL H ave you slept on a Ford late ly? Allen B rook Daily Texan Staff Steve Carlisle, top, and Martin Rivera, on the hood, take a nap after lunch on top of their work truck near Town Lake 1 he two men had been working in construction Thursday morning but succumbed to the heat and humidity Thursday afternoon. NAACP upset at racial discrimination in state agency Dan Dworin Daily Texan Staff The Iexas D e p a r t m e n t of H u m a n Services — d e s i g n e d partially to as e n ­ sist m in o r ite s a n d th e p o o r g a g e s in d is c rim in a to ry practices th a t u n d e r m i n e its g o o d in tention s, a m in o r it y activist said T h u rs d a y . G a ry Bledsoe, A u s tin cha irm an for th e N a tio n a l A sso c iatio n for the A d v a n c e m e n t of C o lo re d People, said 30 of th e d e p a r t m e n t 's e m p l o y ­ e e s h a v e filed c o m p la i n ts of racial d isc rim in a tio n w ith th e N A A C P . The d e p a r t m e n t — w h ic h o v e r ­ sees p r o g r a m s su c h as C h ild P ro te c ­ tive Services, M e d ica id a n d Food S ta m p s — e m p lo y s m a n y blacks a n d H isp a n ic s. " H o w e v e r , t h e r e is w i d e s p r e a d d isc rim in a tio n p ra c tic e d w ith in th e a g e n cy , to th e o b v io u s d e t r i m e n t of th e se g r o u p s , " Bledsoe said. H e said no blacks are e m p l o y e d in th e a g e n c y 's 27 h ig h e s t p o s itio n s but in s te a d m a k e u p a n in o r d in a te ly high p e r c e n ta g e of the d e p a r t m e n t 's service m a in te n a n c e w o r k force. Bledsoe said th e N A A C P will file a c o m p la in t s o o n u n d e r a fed e ra l act th a t p r o h ib its federal f u n d i n g for p r o g r a m s th a t d is c rim in a te a g a in st m inorities. s p o k e s m a n Bill W o o d s , a for R onald L indsey, d e p a r t m e n t c o m ­ m is sio n er, said L in d se y has a g r e e d to m e e t w ith N A A C P r e p r e s e n t a ­ tives to r eso lv e the conflict L in d se y only h a s b e e n on the job since J u n e a n d h as n o t had tim e to assess th e total c o n d itio n of th e d e ­ p a r tm e n t, W o o d s said. said Bledsoe also the d e p a r t- 1989 Ford Festiva L 2 d(X)r, doth bucket seats, 1.31. 2V 4-cyl. engine. 4 speed manual trails.! 'Settingprx.i phis TT t..less rehalc <>( $61»i Amount financed. $6.157.61 at 1 15% APR for 60 mos on approved on tiit MO. For First 12 Months Then Just $163.36mo. for the remainder of the contract! QHN DR D NSONI iSTILL THE LEADER ¡P J B 1 1 A irp o rt a t Koenig la n e Value H o tlm r 454 3711 3 suspects arrested in gang rape case Diana WilNams Daily Texan Staff a n a b a n d o n e d T h re e m e n s u s p e c t e d of a b d u c t ­ ing a 16-year-old girl a n d r a p in g h e r in a p a r t m e n t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t w e r e a rre s te d T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g afte r officers f o u n d th e m e n in a v a c a n t N o rth A u stin h o u s e . Sgt. M ichael S h a n e o f th e A u stin Police D e p a r t m e n t 's y o u t h service child a b u s e division said th e th r e e m e n — w h o s e n a m e s c ould n o t be re le a se d — r e m a in e d in police c u s ­ to d y I h u r ^ d a y for q u e s tio n in g . S h a n e said in v e s tig a to r s h o p e to file sexual a s sa u lt of a child c h a r g e s a g a in s t th e m e n F ridav m o r n in g . " R a p e is a bad c rim e a n y t i m e , " h e said. " I t's p articularly b ad in this case b e c a u s e of th e a g e o f th e vic­ tim ." T he m e n a lleg e d ly a b d u c te d th e Anti-alcohol groups divided over contract R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f a g r o u p d e d i ­ va ted to k e e p in g sc h o o l c h ild r e n from b e c o m in g c a su a ltie s o f d r u n k ­ e n d r iv in g a c c id e n ts c a m e u n d e r fire from a n o t h e r a n ti- a lc h o h o l g r o u p T h u rs d a y for s e n d i n g " m ix e d m e s ­ s a g e s" to m in o rs. S t u d e n t s A g a in s t D r u n k D rivin g, a n a t i o n w i d e g r o u p m a d e u p of high sch ool s t u d e n t s w h o p le d g e to a b s ta in from d r i n k in g a n d d riv in g , w a s re c e n tly a w a r d e d a $250,000 g ra n t from A n h e u s e r - B u s c h , Inc. — o n e o f th e n a t io n 's la rg e st b e e r p r o ­ local anti- to d e v e l o p d u c e r s — d r u n k e n d r iv in g p r o g r a m s . c o o r d i n a t o r , But Bobby H e a r d , I e x a n 's W a r on D r u g s y o u t h sa id S A D D is not w o r k i n g h a r d e n o u g h to k e e p its u n d e r a g e m e m b e r s from c o n s u m i n g the p r o d u c t s of its b e n e ­ factor. said H e a r d a c o n tra c t S A D D to m e m b e r s sign, p r o m i s i n g n o t d r in k a n d drive, s h o u l d be a m e n d ­ ed to in c lu d e a p r o m i s e to a b s ta in from alcohol co m p le te ly . girl W e d n e s d a y as s h e w a s c h a n g ­ ing C apital M e tro b u s e s o n L a m a r B ouleva rd a n d forced h e r to go to an a b a n d o n e d a p a r t m e n t a t 619 P ow ell L ane, S h a n e said. H e said after th e m e n a lleg e d ly r a p e d th e girl for a b o u t th r e e h o u r s , sh e e s c a p e d a n d called police fro m a n e a r b y c o n v e n ie n c e sto re a t 11:11 p .m . S h a n e , w h o is w o r k i n g w ith o th e r y o u t h services in v e s tig a to r s o n th e case, said th e girl w a s tr e a te d at B rac k en rid g e H o sp ita l for m in o r in ­ ju ries a n d a b r u is e d eye. The d e p a r t m e n t 's victim services detail will be w o r k i n g w ith th e girl by p r o v id in g c o u n s e li n g a n d social w o rk services, h e said. S h a n e said th e m e n w e r e a r r e s te d after a n officer r e s p o n d i n g to a tr e s p a s s in g call at a v a c a n t h o u s e at 606 K a w n e e D rive no tic ed sim ila ri­ ties b e t w e e n th e t r e s p a s s e r s a n d the s u s p e c ts d e s c r ib e d bv th e victim. * : < si - s *'Vi \, , r o u n d - ta b le d isc u ssio n T h u r s d a y af­ t e r n o o n , after w h ic h S A D D Texas C o o r d i n a t o r John R o g e rs said th e p r o b le m s h a d b e e n reso lv e d . ' There a r e n 't a n y p r o b le m s w e c a n 't w o r k o u t , " R ogers said. Austinite to run for seat 49 A n A u s tin la w y e r a n n o u n c i n g a bid for th e sta te H o u s e of R e p r e ­ s e n ta t iv e s District 49 seat, o c c u p ie d by R e p u b lic a n Bob R ic h a rd s o n , said th e district is s u ffe rin g fro m a lack of l e a d e rs h ip . f o r m e r E lliott N a i s h t a t , s ta ff c o u n s e l to Sen. G o n z a lo B arrientos, D -A u stin , said e ffe c tiv e n e s s a n d ethics are the key i s s u e s of his c a m ­ p aign . "E th ics is a n issu e b e c a u s e of th e p a r a m o u n t n e e d in T exas to r e e s t a b ­ lish this c o n c e p t as a g u i d i n g force sta te g o v e r n m e n t , " N a is h ta t in said, p le d g in g to s u p p o r t m e a s u r e s for tig h te r re stric tio n s o n c a m p a i g n , a n d o ffic eh o ld er c o n t r i b u tio n s . W h ile w o r k i n g for B a rrie n to s, N a is h ta t h e lp e d a u t h o r th e s e n a ­ to r's a n t i- h a z i n g s t a t u t e a n d w o r k e d to get it p a s s e d . R e p r e s e n ta ti v e s of b o th g r o u p s th e b ee r c o m p a n y m e t at a a n d Texan Staff Compiled by D an D w o rin , D aily £llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll£ I Y A N K E E I 1 C L I P P E R I HAIR TEAM $ y o o HAIRCUT ALWAYS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I $ R 0 0 n r r i U Urr EVERY i i perm = = = 5 1 = 5 = I | I = | ^ | | I S Nexxus Products | SS ~ Please Present this Coupon — Free P arkin g in D obie G arage — aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M-F 9:00-8:00 SAT 9:00-6:00 SUN 10:00-5 00 Dobie Mall U T C A M P U S 4 7 4 - 4 1 9 1 m e n t 's civil rig h ts in v e stig a tio n d i­ vision, w h ic h i- c h a r g e d w ith i n v e s ­ tigating claim s ot d isc rim in a tio n in state a g e n c ie s a n d private w o r k ­ places, h a s bee n r e n d e r e d ineffec­ tive by a series of claim s m a d e a g a in s t its le a d e r s h i p bv h u m a n se r ­ vices e m p lo y e e In 1987, a g r o u p of e m p lo y e e s in the civil rig h ts d iv ision filed a for­ mal c o m p la i n t a g a in s t th e d iv is io n 's director, G e o r g e Jo h n s o n , alleging that h e w a s n o t c a r ry in g o u t h i s d u ­ t i e s a n d o fte n ig n o r e d internal d i s ­ crim in atio n c o m p la in ts . J o h n s o n said th e h igh n u m b e r of c o m p la in ts from w ith in his division is a ttrib u tab le to a k n o w le d g e of e m ­ p lo y e es' rig h ts a m o n g his staff o b ta in e d bv w o r k i n g w ith d isc rim i­ n atio n c a se s e v e ry d a v . Bledsoe said he w o u l d delev a n y action tor a w e e k to allow L in d se y time to m a k e c h a n g e s in th e d e p a r t ­ m ent. P C & Macintosh Services Repairs • Upgrades Free estimates SOFTWARE EXCHANGE New • Used • Rentals 2520 Guadalupe St. 478-7171 GET W IR E D ^ k t s b ) For The Masses. Order your college ring NOW JOSTENS — A M E R I C A L E G E C O L R I N G r“ OCT. 7 11 ANF3 PM S LOCATED IN UIAUACC'S BOOKSTORE B H - i B i Meet with your JoeKens representative lor full detkik See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. I™OTX Free Glasses Buy a pair of contact lenses or glasses and get a free pair of glasses at ISO's Free For All Sale. 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IH-35, Ste. 100. Austin, TX 78704 | LICENSED BY THE TEXAS SUPREME COURT SINCE 1976 E 5 Z g Not certified by the Texas Bd ol Lega Specialization niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiaiutiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiir Dim Sum at Tien Hong S a t. & Sun . 11:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m. 8301 B u rn et Rd. (at Ohlen) Ph. 458-2263 AWESOME APARTMENT PETS • TROPICAL FISH • TURTLES • CRITTERS KINGFISH Best Selection In Town Lowest Pnces 327-FISH Info R e jo f.h n g 9606 GRAY BLVD 2706 S LAMAR 1908 E RtVERSOE 834-1114 442-3474 44*6333 r — 1 " > International Studies Abroad ^ EARN ACADEMIC CREDITS Fall, Spring & Summer Programs Spain • France • Mexico Spring deadline is approaching! For a complete packet and quick response call: 480-8522 811 W. 24th, Suite 201 $600 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking male between the ages of 18-40, weighing 150-200 pounds, and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate In a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600. The dates and times of the study are listed below. You must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-in time: 5:00 pm Friday, October 20 Friday, October 27 Friday, November 3 Check-out time: 8-9:30 am Monday, October 23 Monday, October 30 Monday, November 6 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free-of-charge. For more information, please cañ: 447-3641 P H A R M A C O Research For Better Health Council may drop business power rates Susan Boren Daily Texan Staff In the first City Council meeting of October, councilm em bers Thurs­ day reviewed a recom m endation to lower electric rates for com panies that decide to locate in A ustin and delayed for a week land purchases for the newr M anor-area airport. rec­ review ed the om m endations presented bv city Electric Departm ent and the Electric Utility C om m ission to lower electric rates for com panies — in­ cluding U .S. ¿Memories — that the city is trying to persuade to locate in Austin. Councilm em bers At M ayor Lee C ook e's request, however, the council took no formal action on recom m endation. Councilm em ber Sm oot Carl-Mitch- ell did not attend T h u rsday's m eet­ ing. the John Moore, director of the Elec­ tric Departm ent, said after the 20- minute public hearing on the issue that the discounted rates m ay anger som e m ajor com panies w'ho use as much electricity as corporations being w ooed to m ove to A ustin. "B ut in this first draft of the rec­ om m endation, wTe've built in a sec­ tion for existing com panies to also take advantage of the decreased rates if they meet certain criteria," M oore said. All com panies m ust create 1,000 new jobs within three years as well as consum e a required am ount of electricity a month to m aintain the discount, according to the first draft of the proposal. After five years, M oore said, the com panies that take advan tage of the lower rates lose their unique sta­ tus and revert back to the rates within the largest class of electric ra­ tepayers. Dan Rogers, m anager of public af­ fairs for Motorola Sem iconductor Product Sector, Austin — a sem i­ conductor m anufacturer at 3501 Ed Bluestein Blvd. — said the council should create another bracket for expanding com panies, w ithout such a w eighty job requirement. "W e already have our people in place. A new facility we would build w ould only create a few' hun­ dred "B ut I think that the council will work with us on th is." jo b s," Rogers said. In oth er b u sin e ss, C o u n cil­ m em ber Robert Barnstone led the council to delay action on another agenda item that w ould have a u ­ thorized City M anager Cam ille Bar­ nett to begin purchasing property w ithout council approval of each parcel of land. "W e were essentially going to is­ sue the city m anager a blank check to do with w'hat she saw fit without any formal council a p p ro v a l," Barn- stone said. "W hy do we even have these council m eetings if we can sim ply defer all our decision-mak- in g ?" Barnstone said the agen da item violated Section 14 of the City C har­ ter, which requires the council to re­ view all -contracts. The city's legal staff w’ill review the item and return a ruling before next T hu rsday's reg­ ular council meeting. Cooke agreed with Barnstone that the m atter ought to be referred to the city's legal staff, but he stressed that he did not w'ant to mire the air­ port project in legal questions. “Try my $7.95 Shrimp & Snapper Special tonight” -M a m a Tula "I don't w ant it [the legal q u e s­ tion] to hold up the acquisition of lan d ," Cooke said. "I w ant that to proceed p o sth aste." At 2:05 p.m ., the council closed the m eeting in executive session to discu ss pending in the City of Austin vs. Te^as Water Com m ission case. litigation In the case, municipal utility dis­ tricts are taking the city to court claiming that Austin is charging them too much for delivery of their water. In other action, the council unani­ m ously approved $150,000 to fund the M usic Industry Loan Program which is designed to help fledgling music busin esses. Councilm em ber Max N ofziger, who headed the drive to app ropri­ ate the money, said the loan pro­ gram recognizes the unique n eeds of A ustin's m usic industry. "W e've had a few phone calls about the program from p e o p le ," N ofziger said. "I think we'll see a lot of interest in a little w h ile." The council m eeting started with a report from Terry Colgan, chair­ man of the city Task Force on Park­ land U se, w ho said the task force's work has been "a slow process, a learning p rocess" to ham m er out new rules governing commercial use of the city's parks. Colgan asked the council for a 60- day extension to finalize its recom ­ m endations, which could include restrictions on the num ber of con­ certs and the city's festivals at parks, park curfew s and new rules the ^ale of alcoholic regulating beverages. The council unanim ously agreed to grant the task force the two- month extension, with Mayor Pro Tern Sally Shipm an thanking the chairman for his w illingness "to give us this much more of your tim e." The 10-member task force will present its final recom m endations to the council Dec. 7 after a public hearing. Before T h u rsd a y 's five-h our council m eeting, the m ayor issued six proclam ations com m em orating causes ranging from legal secretaries to firemen. individuals and EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • nr» 1978 S S S S S I m t REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • Pap Test • Board Certified Ot>-Gynecologists • Licensed Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle 458-8274 „ AAn _ 1009 E. 40th im tfr 4 7 7 - 3 7 9 8 Stylish Cuts for Men and Women Perms ■ Highlights Spirals ■ Vavooms $5.00 Discount On All Services With This Ad For 1st Visit1 707 W. MLK I UT i a I - H r » - / i f «**—T Vi CA'2T*1- ill Janice Kay-The Haircutters T H E T R U E T A S T E O F M E X I C O 6 0 8 W 2 4 W A N T A N E W L O O K ? ? ? 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Five styles to choose from R us& cll K erm an n s L3KA o in n —41IV IfillLI NV t mt 38th & N . Lam ar • 451-9292 GENERAL LIBRARIES $00% : SMJE FRIDAY, October 6, 1989 9:00 am - 4:00 pm and SATURDAY, October 7, 1989 10:00 am - 2:00 pm IN FRONT OF PCL (Inside front doors if rain) 0u/tge/is 2912 Guadalupe SUNDAY SPECIAL 9 9 0 Small Deluxe Burger This offer not be used with other coupons or offers. Offer good Oct. 8 only. Call ahead for “to go” orders 477-6600 Hiltc’S New >*12.99 >* 15.99 710*6.99 >*13.99 700*5.99 .. 5.79 .. 4.49 ,*16.99 7.0*2.49 QQ CORDON NEGRO SpanishSpk W in e ......................... 750m l H i 5 7 1 / CAROLANS 34 Pr. Irish Cream Liqueur LAZZARONI 48 Pr Hsian Ame retío KAHLUA 53 Pr. C offee Liqueur MARTELL V.S. 80 Pr. French C o g n a c ..................... RAYNAL BRANDY 80 Pr French V.S.O.P NAP CHERRY HERRING 49 Pr. Danish Cherry L iqu e ur. CANASTA CREAM Sparaah Sherry W ine......................... CALIF. CELLARS Ca. ChaM s. Rhine. Rosa CARLO ROSSI Ca. 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With remote control. $449. □ The CDX-520 Compact Disc Player combines amazingly simple operation with astoundingly sophisti­ cated features, the CDX-520 incorporates Yahama's most advanced audio technology. With remote control. $329 n with 50 watts per channel, the RX-530 Stereo Receiver has plenty of continuous power. And massive reserves of dynamic power really bring out the brilliance of digital audio. With remote control. $399. □ The KX-300 Stereo Cassette Deck combines an amorphous recording/playback head with a wide variety of sound enhancing features. With remote control. $299. R X -S 3 0 HFI—AUSTIN'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR YAMAHA HOME AUDIO COMPONENTS. 1710 LAVACA STREET 3300 WEST ANDERSON LANE 476-5638 454-5833 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT T i n D a i i . v \ i \ \ \ Friday. O ctober 6, 1989 F^age 13 ‘Celebration’: ’toons for our times D anse M acabre is especially a p p ro ­ priate t > IhN p«ecc. C oodn igh t N orm a . . C oodn eht M ilton is an unusual e l a b o r a t i o n on w h o p e o p le really their gritch ‘ tends. T h e re 's also ILvt D edication , from ; co m p u te r-g en e rate d short MIT, a n im a ­ tion's a n s w e r t o Lb> ost. and Prmu^eandance, a b o u t the\ as G o o d animan, r is not necessarily u n ite d S tate s, h o w ­ restricted to luán P adrón returns ever. Cuban with Qu pto # 3 a set of sim ple ju xtapositi ps o f the incong ru ou s, wh ile' . trilmte from the Soviet U n ­ the 60th birthday of ion non a s M ick ey M o use Britain offers T ony Collingvvood's fantastic jou rn ey into a m a n 's d ream in R arg, an d Um ba- barau m a, a p resen tation of Brazilian m u sic produ ced by D avid B yrne. S h o rt films from H u n g ary and Italy are also featured, as well as a co m ­ pilation of anim a ted s k e tc h e s by child ren from a ro und the w orld. the s ce n e s A lth o u g h n o n e of the clips in The Second A nim ation C elebration are ou t and ou t bad, there are a few w eak m o m e n ts . T h e resolution of R arg is a d isa p p o in tin g cop -ou t, a n d som e of in Q u in oscopio are s o m e w h a t m ed io cre. T a k e n to g e th ­ er th o u g h , T he Second A nim ation C el­ ebration is a m asterful e x a m p le of w h a t p e op le can d o w h e n th e y 're m aking c arto on s for ad ults instead of children. THE SECOND ANIMATION CELEBRATION Featuring: Matt Groening, Pixar, Bill Plympton Playing at: Dobie Cinema, 2021 Guadalupe St. Rating ★ ★ ★ 1/2 (out of four) Michael Casey Daily Texan Staff C a r t o o n s sure a re n 't w h a t they used to be. C la s ­ sic m o vie shorts f e a t u r i n g s u c h veritable players as B u g s B u n n y , R o a d t h e R u n n er, T o m & Je rry a n d Betty Boop have long since fallen from the silver s creen to S a tu rd a y m o rn in g n e v e r-n e v e r land. T h e ir p re s e n ce has given rise to revolting k n o c k ­ offs like the S m u rfs and T e e n a g e M u ta n t N inja Tu rtles — ca rto on s aim ed at children and their taste in toys. H ow refreshing, then, to see s e ­ rious an im ation p ro du ced for adults alive and w ell, as exem p lifie d in The Second A n im ation C elebration : The M ovie. This release from the p ro d u c ­ ers of the International T o u r n e e s of A n im a tion featu res 24 " p r e m i e r e s " of shorts bv a n u m b e r of p ro d u ction c o m p a n ie s com p ile d into a fe ature length film. All of the clips are n e w to m ovie h o u s e s , but a few , like The S im psons a'nd parts o f a salu te to the O live Jar Stu dio in B o sto n , are not n e w to the televisio n screen. is the T h o se w h o h a v e n 't b e e n w a t c h ­ ing the Tracy U llm an Show or vario us B utterfinger cand y bar co m m e rcia ls are in for a p lea san t surprise. The latest effort from Sim psons Matt G ro e n in g , creator of the alter­ native com ic strip Life in H ell. Five s ce n e s d ep icting e x p e rie n ce s of the S im p s o n in te rsp erse d th r o u g h o u t the film, each relating an o b scu re and hilarious aspect of fam ily life. fam ily are M o st of the oth e r clips featu red Tom Patterson Daily Texan Staff T he world of joh n n y H andsom e is a place you could n e v e r go S t r e e t a l o n e . f l u t t e r , l i g h t s c a r s s c r e e c h , s te a m in g piles of garb ag e line th e sidew alks. It's the kind o f place w h ere you ca n 't act civilized u n le s s you wTant to die. lo h n n y H a n d ­ And here c o m e s s o m e , chief the te nant. u n d e rg ro u n d 's O n e m in u te, the m o v ie th e ate r is imm aculately clean and air co n d i­ tioned; the next m in u te, it's tran s ­ ported to the m id dle of Sleazeville C e ntral, w h e re the next tw o hou rs are sp e n t w ad ing a ro u n d c h in -d e e p in m u ck an d filth. T h e sets are d usty, the c h a racters sh a d y , the s to ­ ry' dark and involving. A nd that's quite a thrill. M ickey R ourke (B arfly , A ngel H eart) plays th e title ch a ra cte r, a d e­ form ed ex-con and a fan tastic thief. His g reatest talent is cook in g up d e­ tailed battle plans for accom p lish in g m aster robberies. H e hooks u p with a cou ple of friends and a pair of sh a­ dy folks (Ellen Barkin, L an ce H en- riksen) to rob a rare coin sh o p . U n ­ fortu nately, the tw o bad ap ples turn the robbery so u r, killing Jo h n n y 's SAM MOORE The soul legend and one half of the '60s duo Sam and Dave [Soul Man, Hola On, I'm Comin) brings his whirlwind show to An- tone's Friday night. Recently, Moore has been more in the public eye with a roie in the film Tapeheads and his appearance with Dar Aykroyd at last year's At­ lantic Records birthday bash, and that unmistakable voice sounds just the same. Call 474- 5314 for more information. FETCHIN’ BONES Not only have '70s warhorses like the Doobies come back to life, but a mess of alternative bands is putting a New Hip Now spin on the old sounds. The new bands cut the old ones to shreds, and among the best of 'em is North Carolina's Fetchin' Bones. The Bones, touring behind their Capitol LP Monster, the swamp-rock noise of Creedence, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and the Dead, add the down and dirty cackle of singer/blonde-goddess Hope Ni- cholls, and write some suitably '80s modern-raunch like "I'm a rug and you can lay upon me ... be my flesh blanket." The result sounds great in lively joints like Liberty Lunch. Friday night. lyrics take SARA HICKMAN Elektra Records, home to Tracy Chapman, Phoebe Snow and Natalie Merchant, has added another enchanting singer to its roster: Sara Hickman. The label plans to re-release her Four Dots album Equal Scary People later this year, and the Dallas folkie will kick off her European tour in the not-so-distant future. Thus her two Cactus gigs Friday (at 8 and last 10:30 p.m.) may be chance to see Hickman for a while. Her shows at the Cactus have always proved fun, festive and unpredictable, with Hickman running through a set of originals (including S a lv a d o r , a tribute to Salvador Dali just released on Windham Hill) and amusing (if not bemusing) covers the JIMMIE DALE GILMORE Anyone into old-fashioned, Hank Williams-style country (with a dash of Joe Efy/Buddy Holly rock thrown in) can't help liking Jimmie Gilmore. Commercially, he's a bit obscure, but critics gen­ erally recognize him as one of the nation's best talents in tradi­ tional, honky-tonk country - and Hole In the Wall is the p erfect place to see him Saturday night, A desperate soul in animator Bill Plympton’s 25 Ways to Quit Smoking sticks his neck out to kick the habit. are also q uite ab ove average. E sp e ­ cially good a m o n g these are Bill P lv m p to n 's 25 Ways to Q uit Sm oking, two m o re h u m o r o u s works and from Pixar, the p e op le w h o b rou g h t us Red's D ream and A ca d e m y A w a rd n o m in e e Lu xo ¡r. in the In ­ ternational T o u rn e e of 1987. 25 W ays to Q uit Sm oking p re s en ts a series o f q uitting m e th o d s for the w o u ld -be n o n -s m o k e r to try. S o m e of th e s e are significantly m o re m a ­ sochistic than the ave ra ge self-help book, but nearly all are g enu inely fu nny . It easily s u r p a ss e s Plym p- to n 's Y our Tace from tw o years ag o — not an easv task. This y e a r's Pixar releases, Knick- knack and Tin Toy, do e v e n more justice to the world o f c o m p u te r a n i­ than p reviou s attem pts. m ation Both clips offer a plot that is visually p leasing an d h u m o ro u s at the sam e time. K n ickknack ch ro n icle s the e f ­ forts of a gla ss-e n close d s n o w m a n to m e e t girls, while the O s c a r-w in ­ ning Tin Toy gives us an idea of how feel ch ild re n 's p lay th in g s a bout their lives. T h e latter clip in particular is notable tor its s tu n n in g ­ ly realistic d ep ictio n of a d roo ling toddler and his su rro u n d in g s . really O th e r film s in clu de Lazar, the s to ­ ry of a m an w h o a tte m p ts to e sca p e his society via a wall that o th e r s see as protectiv e. T h e m u sic, V iv ald i's Nanci Griffith’s 20-year overnight success Associated Press N a n c i Griffith, w h o started p e r­ fo rm in g at 14, h as had a follow ­ ing for 20 years s h e th o u g h — look s too y o u n g for fragile an d that to be true. That fo llow ing has b e e n gro w ing . H er n e w albu m , S torm s, on M C A R ecord s, attests to that as it clim b s the best-selling ch a rts. T h e cut, It's a H ard Life W herever You G o, is being played on college radio stations. " I love w riting story s o n g s , " the sin ge r says. " I t gives m e a c h a n c e to be s o m e o n e else for 3 Vt m in u tes. T hat's w h y I write, to give m y self that op p ortu n ity an d to give mv a u ­ d ience that o p p ortu n ity . is g o in g som ew 'here, "Listen to the R adio has a c h a racter w h o and t h e re 's a story and it resolves itself. T h o s e are mv favorite things. I've never left a n y b o d y on the fre e w a y with their car b rok e n d o w n . T h e y alw ays get h o m e or find a c a b . " Griffith, w h o w rites a b o u t 20 s o n g s a y ea r, w rote six s o n g s on lyrics and c o ­ Storm s. S h e w rote w rote m usic with pianist Ja m e s H o o k e r on three s o n g s. T h e title so n g is by Eric Taylor, h e r e x - h u s ­ band. S h e say s th e y 're very good friends. Her father is a vocal co a ch and tenor in a b a rb e rs h o p qu artet, her m o th e r an a m a te u r actre ss. " T h e y w ere beatnik s in the late '4 0 s and early the y o u n g e s t of three. T h e y w e re big re a d ers and schooled us in t h a t . " G riffith's first '50s. I'm “Music helps me along. [There are] certain records I have put on to help me make it through a hard time in my life.” — N a n c i G r if f it h nov el, w h ich started as tw o short stories, will be pu blished next spring. " I started playing guitar at six. M v p a re n ts would take m e around to play h o n k y -to n k gigs b eg in n in g at age 14. T h e y w e re excited that o n e of their kids had taken an inter­ est in the a r t s . " S h e ta u g h t kin d e rg a rten tor a year and first grade a year here in A u s tin , b efo re co n c en tra tin g full tim e on m u s ic she h a s term ed "fol- k ab illy ." " W h e r e "In itially , I b e ca m e verv popular in B o sto n and N ew E n g l a n d ," she says. I w o u ld sell 1,000 seats in B o sto n , I w a s still worrying ab ou t 300 or 400 p e op le s h o w in g up I played m y h o m e t o w n ot w h e n A u stin. T h e n I b eca m e k now n in M in n e a p o lis and St. Paul, then I os A n g e le s and San Francisco, then it to my e v e n tu ally h o m e t o w n . " filtered back At first, s h e says, " I think it was a c o m b in a tio n of a rock 'n ' roll audi­ e n ce, folk a u d ie n ce , left-w ing and T h e r e were c o u n t r y y o u n g p u n k s ters with 'sticky-outv' hair. P ro m o te rs are reallv surprised at the c o m b in a tio n o f p eople that co m e to a N anci Griffith c o n c e r t ." a u d i e n c e . S h e a n d h e r six -m e m b e r Blue M o o n O rc h e s tra are to uring until m id -D e ce m b e r , m ostly in 1,500 to 2 ,000-seat theaters. S h e says that D rive-In M ovies an d D ashboards has NANCI GRIFFITH with JAMES MCMURTRY Where: Bass Concert Hall When Monday at 8 p.m. b e c o m e a favorite. " T h e past c o u p le o f years I've b een popular in Ireland and E n g ­ land. If we knew how that cam e about, w e'd repeat it. It's the only o v ern ig h t success I'v e ever had. It's a b lessing given m e that I d id n't have to sw eat for. "1 w e n t to Dublin to d o a TV s h o w and fo und o u t Mary Black, w h o is like the Lind a R on s ta d t of Ireland, sin gin g m y b e e n s o n g s . M au ra O 'C o n n e ll also sin gs them . It m ad e my a lb u m s c o m e into d e m a n d . had 'A t the TV sh o w , similar to Aus­ tin C ity L im its, w h e n I started s in g ­ ing I rouble in the F ields, p e o p le ca m e to th eir feet. I th o u g h t they w ere leaving. frightened me. T h e y c a m e to their feet b e c a u s e they finally calm ed k n e w d o w n and realized they w e re s in g ­ ing a l o n g . " the son g . It really I S h e says o f I f W ishes W ere C h an g es, from the S torm s albu m : " T h a t s o n g time. b ro u g h t m e o u t o f a hard W h e n I w rote it, I w as feeling very h elp less. 1 think we all go through that tim e w h e n you think no m atter how' hard you try there is n othing Rourke gets good ’n’ grimy in ‘Handsome’ Nanci Griffith and James McMurtry will play at Bass Concert Hall Monday. you can do. But e v e n if w h at vou do is only a ca u se for s o m e o n e else to b e c o m e a better p e rs o n , th e n y o u 'v e b een s u c c e s s fu l ." S h e says that Listen to the R adio is about a " y o u n g w o m a n w h o has b ee n m istreated , and m u sic is the only thing in her life that gives her direction. I w a n ted to e x p res s the point that it has b e e n sin ce M erle Haggard and Loretta L yn n that m u ­ sic has a d d r e s s e d social issu es and help ed p e o p le m a k e it t h r o u g h . " " M u s i c h elp s m e along. [There are] certain record s I hav e put on to help m e m ak e it th ro u g h a hard time in m y life ." Asked how sh e'd receive fam e and fortune if th e y finally arrive, she replies: " I g u ess h avin g go n e so m any years b eing a cult artist, 1 just a ppreciate my lon gevity. It is very special to m e w hen I w alk into a record th ey gen erally have eight Nanci Griffith alb u m s in­ stead of just the latest p ro d u ct. store and "R e al things are v ery im p o rtan t to m e , " Griffith said. " I t ' s very im p o rt­ ant to me to know th at w h en I play somew'here I've really sold tickets and folks are th ere to h ear the m usic and it's not ju st h y p e, an d th at I sell a solid a m o u n t of record s every v e a r." teresting co n tra s t w h e n c o m p a re d to her su rro u n d in g s . Ellen Barkin and Lance H e n rik se n are truly vile as the film's an ta g o n is ts : T h e y per- fectlv portray the kind of p eople on e could n e v e r trust. M o rgan F re e m a n (Lean On M e, Street Sm art) as a vicious police lieu­ tenant gives a vital and cynical e d g e to the a u d i e n c e 's p ersp ectiv e. He re p re s en ts the e v e r-p r e s e n t d ou bt ab ou t J o h n n y 's a p p a r e n t goodwill as h e takes on his new' life. film has faults, of its Every co u rse . Johnny H an dsom e's glaring o n e is its alm ost co m p le te lack of the h u m o r. W a tch in g the scre en , a u d ie n c e exp ects at least an o c c a ­ sional |ibe w'ith ch a racters as d is­ respectful as th e se, but ap parently the storyw riters got so caught up in the m u ck that they forgot to a m u s e as well as intrigue. A m in o r flaw', n o n e th e le s s . Joh n ­ ny H an dsom e is o th e r w ise a stylish, clev er peek into the d e p th s of an uglv soul. JOHNNY HANDSOME Starring Mickey Rourke. Elizabeth McGovern, Morgan Freeman Director: Walter Hill Playing at: Westgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd.; Lincoln 6, 6406 I-35 North; Northcross 6. 2525 W Anderson Lane; Riverside 8. 2410-E E Riverside Drive. Rating: ★★★ (out of four) The law catches up with Mickey Rourke as he’s arrested for iegal transportation of sideburns across state lines tw o friends and broke. leaving him for L ater, Jo h n n y en d s up in jail, and a stabbing incident brings him to the atten tion of a d o cto r (Forrest W hittaker) w h o 's a firm believer in rehabilitation. He p atch es up Joh n 's m ug an d gives him a new n am e and a job, hoping this will turn Johnny aro u n d . But slow ly, w e see Joh n n y for the m en ace he is on the inside rather th an for his new ly spiffed p resen ce on th e ou tsid e. Jo h n n y com es to rep resen t the m an w ho can 't forget o r e sca p e his p ast, no m atter w h at's ch an g ed . D irector W alter Hill delivers a pow erful p ictu re, sh ow in g the best kind o f w ork h e's capable of doin g. O n e really d o esn 't know' w hat to e x ­ p ect from him ; H ill's record ran g es from th e swell (T he D river, 48 H R S .) to the stupid (Streets o f Fire, E xtrem e P reju dice). But his latest o p u s is styl­ ish an d sm art, even w h en it d ives into the g ru eso m e. M ickey Rourke can 't s e e m to find an y roles that d o n 't exhibit a sleazy ch aracter. T hat d o e sn 't m atter; h e's an exp ert at playing this typ e of role. In John n y H an dsom e, h e in­ volves the au d ien ce with a ch ara cte r so nasty that m ost w ould ra th e r not know him. The su p p o rtin g acto rs also give fine p erfo rm an ces. Elizabeth M cG o­ v ern , as Jo h n n y 's love in terest, is sw eet as p un ch . S he p ro v id es an in­ ALL-U-CAN-EAT LUNCH BUFFET $A50 EVERYDAY 11-2 • 4 Entrees • M any Kinds of Foods • Egg Rolls • 2 Soups • Desserts 2 for1 HUNAN KING CHINESE RESTAURANT 2 for 1 good for dining room only C P F P | A L deludes; • Choice of 12 Entrees DINNERS • Egg Bol 2 FOR 1 With this coupon good thru 10 13 89 6517 Airport Blvd. In front of Solo Serve 452-5172 Ask About Free Delivery Hook 'em to Austin's Favorite Steakhouse. 9012 RESEARCH B U I D C t R i f . & 1 8 3 453-8350 Open 5pm - 11pm Dally ILKCoeks J S T E A K H O U S E ) I University Market Facts... 32,601 students and 9,827 faculty staff of the university read classified ad­ vertising in The Daily Texan, 9% more than read the classified pages of the American-Statesman. (S ou rce T h e U n ive rsity M arket B e id en A s so cia te s , 1987) Page 14 Friday, October 6,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN h/Ses Aftas 24th & San Antonio Open Monday-Saturday 11 am-until 1:30 at night : . O c m § . Preset ts in Cor cert C A * t t « 0 » « Friday, October 6 Shoulders (2 shows) Saturday, October 7 Sara Hickman ( 2 s h o w s ) Chris Thomas T exas U nion 2 4 th & G u ad alu p e D C M E N I C n Pizzeria Next to HEB in Hancock Center Italian Specialties e Stromboii e Sasuage Rolls • Meatballs Parmesan • Sausage Parmesan All Homemade Italian Breads This Is Not Just Another Pizza Place! Come S ee TOAeU 7 0 t 7 t(eA * F rid a y, O ctober 6 Suzy Elkins K illb illy S a tu rd a y , O ctob er 7 The H ighw aym en Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe HOOK UP TODAY KTSB RADIO 91.7 CABLE FM AUSTIN S AL TERNA TIVE Call Austin Cablevision 448-1000 f T \ m m m m m fm m m rn ImL ' v J i FOR LESS LOGAN’S 1004W.24TH 478-7911 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e There is no better place to play electronic games 3 New Games Every Month! Coming Soon Auto Racing Championship Sign up now! K M a n te j r W ith Special Guest James McMurtry Mon. October 9th, 8pm Bass Concert Hall UT P erform ing Arts Center Reserved Seating • Advance Tickets now on Sale at all UTTM Outlets 4 77 -6 0 60 to Charge or Info rm a tio n 2 3 0 2 < \ V» *9%^ i d • 12 Pool tables • 2 floors Tokens Games & Billiard Room e 60 Video Games e 6600 Square feet • Catering available Call Now to r e n t " T okens" for you r private party o r ju s t come by for som e fu n 1 Open Monday-Thursday 11 AM-10 PM Friday-Saturday 11 AM-1 AM Sunday 3 PM-10 PM o i r Q m7 C C .m7 d £ D O " # O D f 10313 Lake Creek Parkway JANE’S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING — DAILY SPECIALS — SALAD BAR W E ’RE O P E N BE F O R E A N D A F T E R T H E BALL G A M E S YOUR CHOICE — LUNCH OR D INNE R RAINBOW TROUT BAKED CHK ’KEN RICE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK LIVER & U N IO N S POT ROAST BEEF FILLET or WHOLE CATFISH BAKED RED SNAPPER MEATLOAF CREOLE SAUCE FULL S E R V IO BAR $ / | 9 5 w ith vegetable $ i 7 5 I w i t h 3 vegetables LOCAL DELIVI R\ $HI M IN IM I M FULL MENU — BREAKFAST ALL DAY — OPEN 6 A.M. c a t e r i n g 3 5 T H & G U A D A L U P E 4 5 8 - 6 3 2 6 PATIO NOW OPEN 81 I I I I I ll l l l l Hi l l l l l l Ristorante Italiano FRESH PASTA, SEAFOOD, VEAL 2 FOR 1 DINNER SPECÍAL Buy 1 entree and recieve second entree of eau al or lesser value free. O ffe r valid e v ery d ay a fte r 5 p.m. B rin g this a d E x p ire s 10/11 Sou th Live Oak at C on gress N orthw est 1 2 2 3 3 HR 6 2 0 North (2 2 0 0 blk. o f S . C on gress) (Y2 m ile w est o f Hwy. 183) 4 4 7 -4 1 0 0 C lo s a d S u d a y t 3 3 1 -6 4 0 0 C lo a a d M o n d a y s happy HOUR! 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Every Friday during the month of October " C a ll M e T o d a y " Is A Possible Saving of *70 on Car Insurance Worth 10 Minutes of Your Time? is coming to 304 E. 6th STR EET!!! Barbara Blankenship FOR A FREE NO-OBLIGATION AUTOMOBILE I N S U R A N C E RATE QUOTATION CALL 4 4 4 -2 4 8 8 OR VISIT MY OFFICE AT 1505 Town Creek (o ff E. R iverside D r.) A u s tin , T ex a s Aala Boat GET TO KNOW GEICO Any Cassette Priced $8.99 & Up $2.00 OFF! $2.00 OFF! Any CD Priced $13.99 & Up F * c lu d e s Sale Ite m s O f f e r F xpire s 10 91 8 9 > hastings; v W e’re E n te rta in m e n t!O A V a a 2338 Guadalupe i __i ____ __ 471-5244 D ETA ILS T £ ¥ D N C l f l S S I F I € D M> HOTLINE! J K t h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, October 6,1989 Page 15 <€ BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY AH SNOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM ★ DENOTES STEREO SOUND GREAT HILLS 8 US 1131 I A MUS TRAIL 794-8076 DRY WMITB M A S O N E thx 12 40 3 OS 5 25 7 40 9 55 M A OF LOVK m THX 12 30 2 50 5 10 7:25 9 45 IN COUNTRY | * 12 30 2 50 5 10 7 30 9 50 ABYSS I S 1 3 ]* 1 104 107 159 55 UNCLE BU C K 1 0 0 3 155 :30 7 40 1000 HONEY, I SHRU N K THE K ID S PgI * 1:153 155 15 gc] * [PG] DEAD POET’ S SOCIETY 7:159 50 LE TH A L WEAPON 2 m * 12 45 3 00 5 15 7 30 9 45 IN D IA N A JONES I Í U Í 3 ] THf LAST CRUSADE * 1 3 04 15 7 159 40 ^ H U B B E 451-7326 0 0 a l l s e a t s ALL TIMES < STAR TREK V jp cj* 5 10 7 30 9 50 2 00 4:45 7 30 9 50 SAT 4 SUN PETER PAN @ 5:30 7:15 1 45 3 4 0 5 3 0 7 15 SAT & SUN OHOSTBUSTERS 2 feS) 930 BARTON CREEK M0PAC of LOOP 360 327-82 81 IN COUNTRY ¡3R¡ * 12 20 2 4 5 5 15 7 40 1000 SEA OF LOVE ÍR THX 12 15 2 3 5 5 0 0 7 3 0 1000 ABYSS |w¡ 13] 1 15 4 15 7 15 10 00 UNCLE BUCK 1 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 7 2 0 9 3 0 PARENTMOOO guial * 1 00 4 00 7 20 9 55 l- « n u l l FKHIttll lit 111 ii i ii i 1 m BLA C K R A IN K THX 4 12 00 2:30 5 00 7 3f, 10-QO IN COUNTRY lk] * 12 0 5 2 2 5 4 5 0 7 2 0 9 5 0 SEA OF LOVE f 12 10 2 35 5 00 7 30 10:00 THX BATM A N f f i S l * 12 0 0 2 25 4 50 7 20 9 50 LE A TH A L WEAPON 2 K * 12 40 2 55 5 10 7 25 9 40 WAN PARTY S * 1 05 3 15 5 25 7 35 RIVER OF DEATH k * ________ 9 5 5 ________ TURNER A HOOCH E e l* 12 40 2 55 5 10 7 25 9 40 ABYSS In 70 MM {PC 13]* 1 154 1 57 15 1000 UNCLE BU CK W * 12 05 1 55 3 55 5 55 7 55 9 55 HONEY, I SHRUNK T N E K ID S Ipg]* 12 0 0 1 55 3 50 5 45 DEAD POET'S SOCIETY 7 40 10 05 |p i;| a University M arket Facts... Students of the university spend $2,377,886 m onthly on food and drink at Austin restaurants (S ource The U nive rsity M arket B elden A ssociate s 1987) She ommitted crimes so terrible even the SS feared her! ? I St and G uadalupe 477-1324 LATE SHOW 12 :00 @ 3 .5 0 A D U L T V I D F O AU STIN 6 CENTER w 1 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N OFF 1 8 3 1 MILE SO o* MONTOPOLIS P h o n e 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ? A D U L T & M A L L 1 THf a T R [ o p e n ? 4 h o u r s CALL THEATRE FOR TITLES ALL RENTALS 2 FOR ONE EVERY DAY I MON. WED. & FRLreo days for n* hoce of one I RENTALS S1-S3 SALES SS.9S-SS4.S51 TAPE EXCHANGE DISCOUNT H M A G S - SOFT> HARD. PAPERBACK. 6 WINGER A ALL M A LI Don’s a dad, Mel’s a mom £ RIVERSIDE \ K ( I M \ 1 \ D O M Associated Press A u s t i n — Ac­ t r e s s M e la n ie G r iffit h g a v e birth to a d au gh ­ ter at an A ustin h o s p ita l W ed ­ a f t e r ­ n e s d a y fa­ noon, with ther Don Johnson by her side, the actor's publicist said. "M other and baby are doing fin e," said Jo h n son 's publicist, El­ liott Mintz, in a statem ent released by his Los A n geles office. • Mintz, w ho w as en route to A u s­ tin, said the baby girl w ho w as born at 2:49 p.m . CDT at Brackenridge Hospital h as been nam ed Dakota. A receptionist in M intz's office, who refused to give her nam e, said she had no inform ation about the baby's height and w eight. "T h at's all I'm authorized to give o u t," she said. Johnson and Griffith have been living in A ustin while Johnson h as been filming a m ovie called Hot Spot in Taylor. Johnson, star of the popular long- running series Miami Vice m arried Griffith for the second time last June, w as present for the birth. They renew ed their relationship as Griffith w as w inning acclaim for her O scar-nom inated role in 1988's hit com edy Working Girl. Johnson 39, and Griffith, 31, were remarried last June. They p revious­ ly were m arried in 1976 and di­ vorced two years later. Each has a young son from other relationships. o ' ^ “A SPLENDID MIX OF THE WITTY, THE WISE, AND THE JWACKY FROM ANIMATORS ALL OVER THE WORLD.” - Jami Bernard, New York Post STAR TREKS — The Final Frontier— PG Shatner, Nimoy Fri. Mon-Thu : 9:30 Sat & Sun 4:30.9 30 Nfotauureoa ElaSt.5 a -T h e Dream Child Fn A Mon.-Thu 6 00. 10:00 Sat 6 Sun 2 0 0 .6 :0 0 1 0 00 Casualties of War r Penn, Fox Fri. & Mon.-Thu. 7:00 Sat & Sun 2:00. 7:00 Young Einstein PG Yahoo Serious Fri 4 Mon -Thu 8 00 Sal 4 Sun 4 00.8:00 Special Admit 2 for $1.00 WHh This AD!!!! RESERVE 1990 CACTUS YEARBOOK TODAY TSP BUILDING 25TH & WHITIS ★ ★ ★ ★ (HIGHEST RATING) T H E STRONGEST ANIMATION EVENT IN MANY SEASONS ...NOT TO BE MISSED." — Son francaco Chronicle ★ ★ ★ ★ (H IG H E ST R A T IN G ) IN A PERFECT W ORLD...W ED HAVE MORE SHOWS LIKE TH IS / — Boston Herald ★ ★ ★ ★ (HIGHEST RATING) "THE FUNNIEST, MOST SOPHISTICATED CARTOONS IN THE WORLD — lo s Angeles D oily News T H E S E C O N D All New! 22 Premieres1 ledunng TIN TOT II* I9U Aeademy Award'* Wmnn •rvt Animated ihort u a i l l M fM X n c iu s ivi i á s t 4:30-7:10-9:30 4:45-9:25 7 :2 0 BRILLIANT! TH(/te NAVIGATOR AMPIRE’S J S & m f t m OF THE SS J S 12:00 I I a H i 1 H l I A l 1 » ] 21st or Guadalupe 477-1324 FtMbinng tympt M ME Flni *25 Way* To Quit Smoking.' 11:30 Depeche ode 1 0 1 j PRESIDIO THEATRES W ESTG ATE 8 NORTHCROSS 6 MATNEE F F S T SHOW ONLY FDCAY-SATUROAY-HOLDAYS ■— DISCOUNTED M A THEE ARE SHOWS BEFORE 6 0 0 PM ■ V II.IA G E i l l (PO) 7:15-9:30 PETER PAN (Q) 1:45-3:154:50 T £ Y O M C lf lS S iF i€ D fiD I t A l i n HOTLINC! University Market Facts... After paying for room, board, tui­ tion and books and other essen­ tials, the average student at the university has $266 per month for discretionary purchases. Source: "The University Market" Belden Associates, 1987 I v f C IN E M A R K TH EA TR E S IT MOVIES 12 I 1 I-35 N @ F.M. 1825 251-7773Jl I Jl Super Tuesday Is Back! ALL SEATS $2.75 FOR ALL TUES. SHOWS EXCEPT BLACK RAM 12:00 2:30 5:15 7:45 10:00 BLACK RAIN m m INNOCENT MAN n txx l | 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 NO PASSES J | SEA OF LOVE Kl 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:00 RIVER OF DEATH H 3:00 7:15 WAR PARTY ffi 12:45 5:15 9:30 KICKBOXER K 7:00 3:007:15 7:159:30 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 f ERIC THE VIKING H><;1 f THE BIG PICTURE Kua] f TURNER AND HOOCH gu] f CHEETAH AND FRIENDS f LETHAL WEAPON 2 f IWHEN HARRY MET SALLY k r MILLENNIUM fc g ji) 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 THE ABYSS ma n 4 00 7 :00 9 45 12 45 5:00 9:30 12:30 2:45 4:45 3 .1 5 5 :3 0 7 :4 5 9 :4 5 (hi [uj UNCLE BUCK i> u| 2:45 4:45 7:00 9:15 1 1 j J J 1 1 1 J J ■ ■ L $2.75 AD shows before 6 p m Á r m n n ALL DAY a l l s e a t s —a l l s h o w s Wall Disney 's PETER PAN 4:46 7:00 9:15 (g \ _____ > William S hatnei A Leonard Nim oy in STAR TREK V S:00 7:16 9:30 |P(i] Bill Murray Dan Akroyd. Sigourney Weaver in GHOSTBUSTERSII 6:157:309:46 0*<-l«l \ j j ( TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY ) R A V E N ’S — Every Thursday — W.C. C lark Friday W.C. Clark ★ Saturday, Oct. 7 ★ Clarence “ Gatemouth” Brown $5.00 C over V T l t T U . I 2 451 8352 Also I-tex & ShufTleboard Tourney GETTIN G IT R IO H T(R ) 2:40-5:00-7:20-9:30 SEX, LIES, AND VIDEOTAPE (R) 3:00-5:15-7:40-9:50 STAR TREK V (PO-13) 3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 — Every Monday — I-tex No Cover — Every Tuesday — Jimm ie Mac Band No Cover — Every Wednesday — Brompton’s Cocktail No Cover 4 2-8773 482-9272 6th & Red River AQUARIUS 4 $ 1 .0 0 OHOSTBUSTERS II (PO) 7:00-9:30 N IOHTM ARE V (R) 10:15 C A SU ALTIES OF WAR (R) 8:00 STAR TREK V (PO-13) 7:30-9:55 LOCK UP (R) 7:45-10:05 MAKE CACTUS YEARBOOK YOUR BOOK! B LA C K RA IN (R) SC 1: 2:004:30-7:00-9:30 SC 2: 3:00-5:30-8:00-10:30 JO H N N Y HANDSOME (R) 2:40-5:00-7:20-10:00 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) 2:104:45-7:25-9:30 PARENTHOOD (PO-13) 2:104:45-7:15-9:40 BATM A N (PO-13) 2:20-7:35 THE BIO PICTURE (PO-13) 4:55-10:10 ROCKY HORROR (R) 1 2 :0 0 MIDNIGHT FRO AY S SATURDAY MGHTS ONLY RIVERSIDE 8 STUDENT DISCOUNT DAILY M U S I PRESENT CURRENT V A L O Ii) . (SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLU D ED ) AN INNOCENT MAN (PO-13) 2:30-5:15-7:45-10:10 ER IK THE V IK IN O (PO-13) 2:30-5:00-7:15-9:45 BLA C K R A IN (R) 4:45-7:25-9:55 JO H N N Y HANDSOME (R) 1:00-3:00-5:45-8:15-10:30 PARENTMOOO (PO-13) 4:30-7:00-9:30 SEA OF LOVE (R) 3:00-5:30-8:00-10:20 WAR PART . (R) 3:00-6:15-12:40 RIVER OF DEATH (R) 5:45-10:30 RATM AN (PO-13) 4:15-7:00-9:45 LAKEHILLS 4 BLA C K RA IN (R) 2:15-4:45*7:15-9:45 JO H N N Y HANDSOME (R) 2:30-5:00-7:45-9:55 A DRY W HITE SEASON (R) 3:00-5:30-8:00-10:15 AN INNOCENT MAN (PO-13) 2:45-5:15-7:45-10:05 R ATM AN (PO-13) 2:154:45-7:30-10:05 LE TH A L WEAPON (R) 3:00-5:30-8:00-10:15 TURNER A HOOCH (PO) 4:45-7:15-9:45 COOKIE (R| 2:30 RIVER OF DEATH (R) 5:15-9:55 WAR PARTY (R) 2:45-7:30 AN IN NOCENT MAN (PO-13) 2:154:45-7:15-9:50 ER IK THE V IK IN O (PO-13) 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 OLD ORINOO (R) 2:004:30-7:00-9:35 SMIRLEY VALEN TIN E (R) 2:40-5:10-7:40-10:10 LINCO LN 6 A N IN NOCENT MAN (PO-13) 2:45-5:10-7:39-10:00 OLD ORINOO (R) 3:00-5:25-7:50-10:15 SIX, UKS, ANO VIDEOTAPE (R) 3:35-5:50-8:10-10:25 ER IK THE V IK IN O (PO-13) 3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00 JO H N N Y HANDSOME (K) 2:50-5:10-7:30-9:45 PARENTMOOO (PO-13) 2:45-5:15-7:50-10:15 WHEN HARRY MKT SALLY (R) 12:30 Spike Lee's Joe’s Bed-Stuy Barbership: We Cut Heads plus The Making of " Do the Right Thing” F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y fa 9 :1 5 p a n . S u n d a y (s i 8 :4 5 p a n . T h e a tre lu ti $ 3 .0 0 UT SOUTH WOOD 2 $ 1 .0 0 OLD ORINOO (R) 2:254:55-7:35-10:10 SEX, LIES, ANO VIDEO (R) 2:50-5:15-7:45-10:00 ER IK TNE V IK IN O (PO-13) 3:00-5:25-7:55-10:20 WHIN HARRY M IT SALLY (R) 2:404:05-7:25-9:50 PETER PAN (O) 4:00-5:45-7:20 OHOSTBUSTERS II (PO) 9:55 STAR TREK V (PO-13) 7:45 YOUNG E IN STEIN (PO-13) 9:15 University Market Facts... Within the past 30 days, students ot the u n ive rsity purchased $1,394,790 worth of gasoline and oil for their automobiles Source: "The University Market' Belden Associates, 1987 i MRS MISCHIÍVOUS, ELEGANT AND DEIICIOUS!" R IP "TWO THUMBS UP! ONE OF THE BEST FILMS OF THE YEAR!” —One Siikel, SISKEL & EBERT "SEXY & TERRIFIC!" B a tm a n has boon postponed until Oct. 19 See Texan lo r dotáis ( D O O M 'S ) FOUR B I N ext W A Taxing Woman Returns plus A free sneak preview . Watch Texan for datalls. F rid a y A S a tu rd a y *453-6255 6215 N. LAMAR jj 1 98 3 A E R O 5 0 M u s t sell b e fo re Decern ber Runs g o o d C o ll after 5 pm $ 2 2 5 , 4 9 9 8 6 9 6 leove m e s s a g e 10 4 5P 1 98 7 Y A M A H A S R X 2 5 0 Excellent con dition Just tuned up L o w m ileage, low insurance Perfect for c am p u s $1500, n e go h ab le , 3 8 9 - 0 2 0 8 10 5 -5 B TREK 5 6 0 - 1 2 -sp ee d bike, 21 inch frame, black, $ 2 7 5 3 2 0 - 0 3 9 5 9 13 2 0 B 19 T O U R IN G bicycle lightw eight canti liver breaks, 15 ge ars, beige, g o o d c o n ­ dition $ 1 7 0 C a ll A lliso n 4 4 4 5 4 3 6 B R ID G E S T O N E C m T I i m i t C B 3 me7/¡ m oun tain bike, 21", a llo y frame, a lu m i­ num wheels, like n e w condition $ 2 0 0 C a se y , 2 5 8 - 2 4 7 3 1 0 -6 -5 B E G A 4 4 meg. 1 2 meg. floppy 1 m eg of R A M D O S 3.3 (all for $1500!) — E G A - V G A monitors $ 2 0 0 - 3 5 0 Call for upgrade, M-F, 11-6 444-4443 • • 9 -1 1 -2 0 B -D . HILL C O U N T R Y C O M P U T E R S XT, AT, and 386 Systems 1 yr warranty. Free set-up Free Deliv­ ery M a ste rC ard & Visa accepted O p e n evenings and weekends. Call for a FREE price list! 244-1028 9 2 0 - 2 0 B - D M A C 512K S Y S T E M S ! $ 5 4 5 , w/6 m o w arranty New, used, computers, hardware, soft­ ware Consignments wonted Audio-visu al and computer repairs A C R C O M P U T E R S 4 9 2 2 Burnet Rd 4 5 2 - 6 8 5 2 • • • • • • • • • • • 9 -2 1 -2 0 B -D • M A C I N T O S H SE, with three ye a rs A p p le - core, 2 4 0 0 Everex, travel b o g, a c c e s s o ­ ries a n d so ftw a re $21 5 0 , n e go tiab le 3 8 9 - 2 4 0 1 . 1 0 -3 -5 B ____________ K R O Y D E S K T O P letterin g M a c h in e , W ith Three Type Desk, Perfect C ondition, M o k e H a n d Bills, Flyers, A n n o u n cem en t, etc , A s k in g $ 1 4 0 C a ll 4 5 9 - 5 2 7 4 5B 10-3 250 — M usical Instrum ents Z IL D J IA N S C IM IT A R c y m b a ls for sale 16 crash $ 6 5 18" cr a s h /n d e $ 8 5 Pair $12 5 M ik e 4 67 -1 3 1 7 10-4 5B 280 — Sporting- C am p in g Equip. FILE C A B IN E T Four draw er, le g a l size $ 4 0 . C a ll Sid 4 4 7 - 2 8 5 9 le a v e m e s s a g e 1 0 -4 -5 P W A T E R B E D K I N G size, includes heater, b la d d e r, a n d m ain te n a n ce kit $125 C o n ta c t after 5 pm 4 9 9 -8 6 9 6 , m e s s a g e 1 0 -4 -5 P leave W A S H I N G M A C H I N E ap artm e n t sized K e n m o re U se d very little $ 12 5 O l d Tl d u m b terminal, w orks. $ 2 5 , corrected p h o n e num ber, 2 4 3 - 0 6 5 3 . 1 0 -5 -5 B K I N G S IZ E w ate rb ed , custom-built, 2 her with o v e r h e a d lights $ 2 5 0 O B O (in eludes mattress, sneets. a n a d com forter 4 5 4 - 4 6 8 7 . 1 0 -6 -3 B D I N I N G R O O M table with extra leaf, fo ur m a tch in g chairs Includes m atching g la s s ch in a cabinet with sto r a g e u n d e r­ 10-6- ne ath Entire set $ 1 5 0 4 7 4 -1 1 0 6 5 B _____________________________________ 210 — Stereo-TV A U D I O FILE cassette de ck A K A I G X - R 8 8 3 -h e a d s D o lb y B/C, a u to reverse,auto tap e tuning, music search $ 2 2 5 O B O 4 7 7 - 7 2 0 8 1 0 - 0 5 - 5 N C 2 5 ' Z E N IT H C o lo r C o n s o l e d D a y 8 Event V C R O n e O w n e r, A ll P ape rw ork , D e liv e re d A s k in g $ 6 9 5 C a ll Even ings 4 5 9 - 5 2 7 4 1 0 -3 -5 B K E N W O O D K R -V 8 7 R receiver 8 0 W P C in remote, full w arranty, never used, still b o x P a id $ 3 2 0 , will take $ 2 4 5 371- 0 2 5 6 1 0 - 3 -5 B _________________________ N A K A M I C H I 6 0 0 ta p e d e ck Excellent co n ditio n $150, 8 3 5 - 7 3 0 8 1 0 -4 -5 B A L P IN E C A R stereo digital to pe deck, 2 sub w oofers, 4 0 w att a m p s a n d e q u a liz ­ er, $ 4 0 0 n e go tia b le 4 7 4 - 4 5 6 0 1 0 -5 -5 B S tF r E O pTo n EER A M / F M 8 -track ste re¿ receiver, $ 6 0 3 3 5 - 5 9 9 9 10 5 -5 B 220 — Com puters- Equipment M A C I N T O S H C O M P U T E R foe rent daily, w eekly, o r m onthly For info call 3 3 8 - 4 0 0 2 o n d le a v e m e ssa ge . 10-5 5B V E S P / T S C O O T E rT 1 9 7 6 1 5 0 S u p e / I T ce lle ei c ondition, very rare, last ye a r of m odel, $ 1 3 5 0 n e g 4 5 2 4 4 5 5 10-6 4P C E N T U R IO N red/ w hite S h im a n o 105 $ 2 2 5 D a v id ,4 7 8 - 4131, after 1pm 9 2 9 - 9 6 2 4 1 0 -6 -5 B I R O N M A N 5 4 c m T E X A S IN S T R U M E N T S 9 9 4 A com p uter with so ftw ore $ 1 6 0 3 3 5 5 9 9 9 . 1 0 -5 -5 B K 2 -1 8 5 ’s with b o o ts a n d p o le s $ 15 0 3 4 6 - 4 9 5 6 1 0 -4 -5 B 290 — Furniture- Appliance Rental F I N G E R FURNITURE RENTAL • C o m p le te Living R oom , D in ­ ing R o o m & B e d ro o m fro m $ 4 9 .9 5 /m o . • TV Rental fro m $ 2 9 .9 5 /m o . 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 9 - 2 8 - 2 0 B - D 300 — G a ra g e - Rum m age Sales J E N N Y 'S G A R A G E clothes 1318 L a m a r Sq uare , A p t # 10 2 . 3 . 3 0 - 7 0 0 pm. 1 0 -2 -5 B sa le -| e w e lry o n d 330 — Pets b lo o d lin e s -s u p e r A F G H A N P U P S-sh o w -p e t, quality, e x ce l­ lent pe rso nalitie s. $ 2 0 0 - $ 3 0 0 Exotic colors. 2 8 2 -0 4 5 3 . 9- 19-15P_________________________________ FREE B E A U T IF U L kittens, 1 0-w eeks o ld Block, grey, a n d colico M a le o n d fe m ale Litter-trained, healthy a n d p la y ­ ful 4 5 1 -3 1 0 4 1 0 -4 -5 B 340 — Misc. JAMES LEWIS GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE WE ARE AUSTIN’S #1 GOLD & SILVER BUYERS BECAUSE WE GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST CASH BUY PRICES FOR YOUR USED: G O LD JEW ELRY DIAM O N D S W EDOiNG BAN O S HIGH SCH O O L RIN G S DENTAL GOLD STERLIN G SILV ER W A R E ANYTHING GOLD or SILVER IN ANY CONDITION! 4801 BURNET 458-2639 I W A N T J U N K batten es o n d alu m inum co n s 4 4 7 - 2 5 3 7 9 -2 5 -1 0 B ______________ I W IL L D O a n y kind o f h a u lin g lo c al m oving, etc 2 5 3 7 9 -2 5 -1 0 B furniture, I h a v e o truck. 4 4 7 - TRANSPORTATION GUIDE M O B IL E 444-9563 Days or Evenings Repairs on Location All M akes and Models Reasonable rales Fast F nendly Service AUTO R E P A IR \pRE-GRAND OPENING SPECIALS\ P R E ST IG E LUBE&CLEAN 444-8484 3107 S. L A M A R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H OWNERS FLOYD I JANET REED L U B E O IL A F IL T E R C H A N G E $10.00 OFF r m 3 0 * S E R V IC F IN C L U D E S Up ' M o w Oil • National Brand On Filter • Com plete! C h assis Lubncalion • 14 pi Safely C heck • Top* I Ott All Vital Fluids s ' /is Otter expiree Oct 31 1989 Rag. $39.95 m Otter expires Oct 31 1989 | B e au tifu l B o d ie s l-ASI R MfcASlJRING C ER T IFIE D T EC H N IC IA N S LIFETIM E W ARRANTY UNIVERSITY- COLLISION REPAIR 3 8 5 - 2 0 0 0 W e love to help UT students & staff! MENTION TH IS AD FOR FREE TOWING! 10 minutes from Campus 102 Herrera UNLIMITED AUTO REPAIR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ # 1 0 % o ff# J an y repairs * J w i t h U T I D & a d I i O H J * Change 4* J Í $ 1 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I TUNE-UPS • EN G IN E REPAIR • A/C • ELECTRIC * I 1023 W. 24th St. I 473-2317 I I j 2 E b Foreign A Domestic CHOTE’S CHEVRON SERVICE 59 Years Serving UT Area 500 W. M L K Blvd. (Guadalupe (a MLK) We Offer Full Service Gasoline Along With Self-Serve. 24 Hour Wrecker Service & Lockouts. Complete Auto Repairs. We Honor OEVROMUJlF-VISMIASTERCAnD- DtSCOVER-AMERtCAN EXPRESS. Call Now! 478-3282 HONDA • KAWASAKI roM CENTER MkiW S lorn»» AijtMn T* U W S j 't (Between Airport and Koenig) Come ride ^ w ith us! 459-3311 Full selection of Motorcycles & Scooters END OF THE SEASON SPECIALS ZIMMER’S IC c t / i e A u t o f á e f ic U n 445-6731 2309-0 Thornton Rd. 1 0 % off All Parts with Student ID Winter is around the corner, it’s time for winter engine tune-up, cooling system, battery and charging system evaluation — A S E Certified — 20 years experience — Foreign & Dom estic I — 8 mo 6 000 mi Guarantee Call for Details! DO YOU OWN A HONDA? AUSTIN S INDEPENDENT HONDA SPECIALISTS SINCE 1974 I OIL A FILTER CHANGE I Check all fluids I ! I with student ID FREE 1 ir* i i n 11 Brake Inspection 11 11 with any other repairs 11 | L ------------_ — i!~ ENGINE TUNE I I I P tiim rvnntu n m t w w x rotor J . Plugs, points, condwtwx, rotor I I capeSwrdeerw, «needed l A A M " B e r with student ID | J otter good thru Nov. 1, 1989 L m m . , Q U A LITY A U TO M O TIVE ‘ 441 -37 3 7 1602 South Lam ar W J rr TEXACO University Automotive & Texaco Center 3016 Guadalupe TexAC0 Service • Computer Diagnostics • Front End Alignments • A/C • Electric “Excellence in Full Service Service Dept. 452-9830 Sales Dept. 452-5516 Guaranteed Service Sales • Complete Road Service • Batteries • Tires SUDDEN m m T COLLISION CEN TERS Student Special Discount! (Offer Good at S. Lamar Location) 10% off With College ID Free Loaner Car Available Free Towing Foreign & Domestic Guaranteed With Same Owner (512)441-8688 700 S. Lamar • Austin, TX • 78704 Clip For Future Reference Auto Repair & Sales ★ Top Quality Repairs at Reasonable Prices ★ Honest & Reliable Work 30 Years of Experience General Auto Repair Older Car Repair 5 Min. from UT & Downtown CALL 458-2277! E49thiN.IH.35 C O L L I S I O N R E P A I R & A U T O P A I N T I N G WE ARE SO CONFIDENT OF OUR QUALITY THAT WE OFFER LIFE-TIME WARRANTY -F R E E ESTIMATES -F R E E TOWING 3 LOCATIONS OPCN SAT 9-1 • MON-FRI 8-St30 4222MANCHACAM). íB e h w m S tm n e y iWm Cwnon) 443-4862 I M I M Í . M (, 'S m i*W ofMtry 183} 331-6063 I 7M N. UMAR ( 'S m e N ofHwy 183) 836-0163 MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 340 — Misc. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 790 — Part tint* T W O TW IN beds with fram e in m ahogo- ny headboards. $ 8 0 each, $150 fo r both Sofa, $ 2 5 Recliner $15 2 6 6 - 9711, leave message 10-4-5B SMITH C O R O N A XE 5100 type w riter fo r sale Like new! Spellnght memory and auto-correct. $175 Call Sandy at 451- 6 4 0 2 . 10-6-5B -D RENTAL 350 — Rental Services © FREE LOCATORS Best ond fnendbest series in town. Coil today J H 0 M A S C . T H O M P S O N JR. REALTOR 4 5 2 -8 6 2 5 F R E E L easing S ervice Condos • Apartments Houses • Duplexes ft t a jungn out then Leeve the hunting to us' 482-8651 5 0 3 W. 30th 7.. ^ t 360 —- Furn. Apts. ‘"^ ’"habitat hunters Student Special1 Tanglewootf West 1-1's & 2-2's t 0 POOLS • 3 Laundry Rooms • Gas Water Paid • S h u rT le or fronr door • Furnished or Unfur­ nished IDEAL FOB STUDENTS! 1 400 Norwalk Ln 472-9614 P ro fe s io n a l'} M a n a g e d by Davis & Assoc S t a r t i n g F r o m $225 A B P E FF IC IE N C IE S 2 BLOCKS UT HOLLOW A Y APTS 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s 474-2365 7 Salado 1 A p ts . 2704 Salado • W alk to school • Fireplace • Study • Tastefully furnished • Ceiling fans • M icrowaves • D W 472-8551 474-7426 Á R io Nueces 1 B R & 2 B R cr\ * 2 Blocks From Campus1 * Ceiling Fans * Mini Blinds * Pool * Private Parking * Laundry Rooms * S e c u r it y 600 W. 26th 474-0971 V ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ALL BILLS PAID Fall Rates Eff. 1 BR Sm. 2 BR $ 3 0 0 $ 3 6 0 -$ 3 9 5 $ 3 9 5 W alk or shuttle to campus. CA/C H, remodeled, convenient to everything. 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EAST CAMPUS ★ SPECIAL 3 2 N D A T IH 3 5 A V A L O N APTS. 2 BR 2 BA $ 3 6 5 ,1 BR -1 BA $ 2 6 5 , Ced­ ing fans - w alk-in closets - e xtro large units - on site m anager, laundry, squeaky clean G re a t la w /en g m e en ng stu dents/LBJ School fo r 476-3629 9 -2 2 -2 0 B small complex ★ WEST CAMPUS ★ It's a great deal! in Furnished 1-1's $225-5250 (we can also unfumishi) Hurry while they last! Apartment Finders 458-1213 10-2-10B-C NEED A HOME? You must see our excellent room m ate plan! 2-1 with pool, water, and extended cable p ro ­ vided. O nly 5 blocks from cam ­ pus. O nly $ 3 8 0 , call... Apartm ent Finders 458-1213 10-2-10B-C • Quiet • Spacious • Two Bedrooms Starting $ 3 8 0 /m o W olk to campus, RR shuttle. Free cable, pool, laundry, on-site manage­ ment, trees, & more. SHANTI APARTMENTS • 4 7 6 -8 4 7 4 * 4 5 3 - 2 3 6 3 9 -2 7 -2 0 B -K W . CAMPUS C O N D O fo r rent, 2-2, fur- n is h e d , W / D r , m ic r o w o v e a n d dishwasher, covered parking; quiet and d ea n $6 50 /m o Call Stacy 4 7 2 -9 7 5 9 9 -2 9 -6 P SMALL COTTAGE efficiency,close to UT, ABP, $ 2 6 0 , 4 7 2 -6 8 6 8 , leave message 1 0 -4 -5 8________________________________ WEST CAMPUS Tim berwood A p a rt­ ments, efficiences, fireplace, loft, pool, huge trees, w a lk to campus. $ 2 7 0 -3 0 0 , 1000 W . 26th St 4 78-1623, 4 7 8 -4 8 8 6 10-5-20B-D __________________________ 370 — Unf. Apts. C r e e k s d e Apartments L i v e b y TOWN LAKE! • UT shuttle/city bus • jogging trails • quiet • all efficiencies - Bargain Rates - 4 9 9 - 0 4 9 1 615 Upson Professionally Managed by Dans & Assoi. Ivonhoe Village fipts !\iext to Pork , of Me • Ideal for Grod Student Reoeotio i Areas P oo/ loundry Lxce lent Acte 1 S 00 € a s t S id e Dr. 441-4375 Professiooolly M anag ed by Do v s & ftssoc E a s t a i r e Apartments Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. Starting ats225°° B y a p p o i n t m e n t 4520060 900 E. 51st St. (o Airport Blvd. ★ O N E M O N TH ★ FREE RENT N o w Lea sin g f o r Fall • low deposit • extra la rg e apartm ents • prom pt m aintenance/ve ry clean • NR shuttle bus • swim ming p o o l • newly decorated • la rge l be d ro o m • 7 5 0 sq ft • large 2-2 - 1025 sq ft BROO KHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Dr. 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 ★ ★ 9 -2 7 -2 0 B A ★ $220-225 ★ Huge 1 bedrooms! Assigned parking, mmiblinds, in a quiet neighborhood atmos­ phere! C a ll... Ridgetop Apts. 320-0331 WEST CAMPUS TIMBERW OOD APARTMENTS Efficiencies, fireplace, loft, pool, huge trees, walk to campus. $ 2 7 0 -$ 3 0 0 .1000 Wes* 26th. 4 7 8 -1 6 2 3 ,4 7 8 -4 8 8 6 10-5-20B-D IN FOUR-PLEX 612 W. NORTH LOOP V e ry a ttra c tiv e , a lm o st n e w , 2 b e d ­ ro o m s, 2 b o th s P riva te p a tio Q u ie t A m p le p a rk in g . C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n Q u a lity n e ig h b o rs . N o p ets $ 3 5 0 + e le ctric 472-7617 10-6-5B MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O ne bed ro om furnished apartments. Close to campus, near shuttle Dishwash­ er A /C , Ceiling fan. Laundry facilities ano hot tub W a te r o nd basic T V cable paid N o pets 2 4 )0 Longview Resident mono ger #301 For in fo 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 UNIT AVAILABLE N O W ! 9-1 5-7 0 0 Volleyball C ourt 0 Tennis Court 0 Fireplaces 0 Jacuzzi O T w o Pools O B B Q 385-2605 1511 Faro Drive P m ie ss onaOv V a j je a b y Slspieton mteresis SHOAL CREEK Apts-2504 Leon! Unique 1 bedroom, quiet atmosphere, stone- fenced privóte patios, $285-$300l 476- 8 5 9 0 .9-11-20B-C___________________ WEST CAMPUS location-1 bedroom, spacious enough for two, 2303 Rio Grande $350 ABPI 480-0976 9-19- 15P.______________________________ IN THE heart! West Campus. Big, nicely furnished 1-Vs starting $300. Pool, laun­ dry, shuttle. STEP SAVERS, 476-3028 9- 20-20B-A_________________________ # 7 SHUTTLE, FOR mature students, small complex, large pool, tennis, cable, se­ curity, and on-site monoger. 1 and 2 BR/ $235. 836-4686 9-21-108-A_________ O N LY A FEW vacancies left. N e w carpet. 2812 Rio G rande. Call fo r appointm ent 8 3 4 -0 16 6 9 -25-106 __________________ NORTH OF UT efficiences one bedroom , tw o bed ro om $ 15 5-$2 8 5. 477 -2 21 4 , 4 54 -4 44 1 , 9 2 6 -8 6 2 9 . 9 -2 7 -2 0 B L O C ATIO N ! IO C A T IO N I- A n d all bills paid D o w n to w n near UT and Capitol. O ld e r building rooms ond plenty o f am biance. Coll o w n e r ot 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 . 9 -2 7 -2 0 B -C renovated w ith large 51st A N D I H -35. $ 2 2 5 . Large 1-1 on shuttle N e w carpet, heat ond w a ter paid, pool, near shopping center 4 7 7 - 5 7 5 7 . 9 -2 8-2 0 B -C ____________________ 51st ond IH -3 5 $ 3 2 5 . Lorge 2-1 G on shuttle N e w carpet, heat and w ater paid, pool, near shopping center 4 7 7 - 5 7 5 7 9 -2 8-2 0 B -C HYDE PARK oreo Small quiet community C A 'C H Gas ond w ater paid. Call 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 9 -2 9 -6 B G ______________________ LARGE QUIET 2/1 near shuttle Lots of windows, w a lk to UT. Dana 4 7 7 -7 6 0 2 O nly $ 2 9 5 9-2 9-6 P G O RG EO US LARGE 2 - l h - Central Lo- cation Everything new $ 3 3 0 . STEP SAVERS, 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 .10-3-20B-F U NIQ UE EFFICIENCY! Saltillo tile, ceiling fans, fireplace, windows, walk-in closets, pooi, shuttle $ 2 6 0 , $100 deposit STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 10-3-20B -A UNEXPECTED TW O vacancies, o ne -b ed ­ u nfu rn ishe d , ro o m , la u n d ry , shuttle, 45-channel coble $ 2 5 0 -3 2 5 4 5 4 -6 6 9 6 , 8am -3pm . 10-4-8B p o o l, 390 — Unf. Duplexes 5 6 0 4 h Joe S a ye rs-o ff N o rth Loop! 2-1, fenced yard, carport, $3251 Kirksey- Levy Realtors, 4 5 1 -0 07 2 9-11-20B-C N E W YORK STYLE DUPLEXES. West Campus O lder, partially rem odeled, on shuttle. Efficiencies, 1-1's, 2-1's, 3-1's. $ 2 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 STEP SAVERS, 4 7 6 3 0 2 8 9 -2 0 -2 0 B - A___________________ 1 BEAUTIFUL 2-2. Fenced yard, 100 yards from UT shuttle, $ 3 2 5 Q u ie t cul-de-sac Riverside orea. 4 5 4 -7 9 0 0 , 8 3 7 -2 18 5 10-5-10 B___________________________ UNIVERSITY AREA lovely spacious 2 BDR, h ardw o o d, sunroom, seperote liv­ in g / dining rooms, g a rag e 9 06 B W 26 17 G raduate 4 7 2 -2 2 8 2 10-6-1B 400 — Condos- Townhouses 510 — intertainment- Tickets STO NES-STEVIE N .c k s -B ill C o s b y - N e w Kids O n The B lo ck-R e vo McEn- tire -U T Fo otb all/R od n ey C row ell 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 10-5-10B 520 — Personals LADY FR O M Longhom /Penn State fo o t­ ball gam e: section 18, ro w 46 a bo ut seat 2 4 fo u n d and gave you a black lens cap. Please call 3 3 1 -9 6 5 5 .10-4-5B 530 — Travel Transportation I f l W V I THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK U A 1 A CRESTED B y NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS ^ 1 1 1 1 S T E A M B o 7 j | JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS B R E C K E N R t D & l JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NlGHTS W I N T E R JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS . . . L y l S / V A H JB E A V E R ñÉ Í JANUARY 5 - 1 2* 6 OR ’ mm m ® S M M M UL M U K U f l M n H S U M M S l m i H B m M n w i B a M m 1-800-321-5911 SPRING B R E AK " Deluxe student o n ly' 5 nt cruise fro m Tampa to Cornbeon (in­ cludes all meals) from $ 4 4 9 ’ " Cancún w ir -7 nt $ 2 9 9 - 5 4 9 " South Padre Island Condos- 7 nights from $ 1 3 9 " Book n ow space very lim ited 1 8 0 0 258-9191 10 6-1P__________________________________ FABULOUS TRAVEL O p p o rtun ity to O r- lando/D isney W o rld Two tnp 1 0 - 7 - 8 9 1 0 -1 0 -8 9 M u s t tic k e ts sell $ 2 8 0 O B O 9 9 0 -2 8 0 0 after 3 30 10-3-5B______________________________ round 560 — Public Notice BODY? M IN D ? Spint? W h o are you? Call 1 -8 0 0 -3 6 7 -8 7 8 8 10-2 5P EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS R ¿ B. rock, ,a z 7 country 10 years teaching experince Andy B ullm gton 452-6181 9 12-206 D : G u a d a l u p e : 590 — Tutoring S q u a r e Condos 3316 Guadalupe * Fully Furnished * Walk. Jog or Ride to Campus * Covered Parking * Ceiling Fans * Central Air Heat y I 477-6661 * ♦ C a l l P r o n t o ! Ed P adgett Co HYDE PARK! Huge 2-2 Pool, hot tub, se­ curity, covered parking, nea r shuttle $ 5 0 0 STEP SAVERS, 4 7 6 3 0 2 8 9 -2 0 - 2 0 8 -A CAMPUS! W e have nice condos and apartments $ 2 5 0 $ 5 0 0 STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 9 2 0-20 B -A _______________ CAMPUS! Classy, 2-2's, covered parking, W /D , ceiling fan, fireplace, pool, securi­ ty, walk to school $ 6 5 0 STEP SAVERS, 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 9 -2 0 -2 0 B A REDUCED UT C O N D O 3 0 0 0 Guo dalupe 1-1, furnished, clean, parking, w a ­ ter paid, lease, $ 2 7 5 /m o n th 4 7 8 -1 5 0 0 9 -2 0 -2 0 B -D G O RG EO US 2-2, W /D , fireplace, patio, gre at view $ 7 0 0 Step Savers, 4 76 3 0 2 8 10-3-20B -A ____________________ 420— Unf. Houses W O RK FOR rent) $ 5 /h r, 2 -6 p.m. w e ek­ 451- days, Your choice o f rent houses 3 7 4 4 (4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 24 hrs.) 9 -2 2 -2 0 B A 5-2, N e w w asher/dryer, a nd other a p p li­ ances Large yard with parking. Shuttle Ideal fo r students, $ 9 5 0 . Lease 4 6 7 - 0 0 5 8 , 261-5108 9 -2 6 10B 2-1 ACROSS FROM la w school, ceiling fans, private deck o verloo kin g W o lle r Creek-Eastwoods Park. 716 E 26th St $ 5 5 0 ,4 7 6 -9 4 1 9 10-3-10B W A N TE D UT Professor! Charm ing 3-1 in Hyde Park- h a rdw o o d floors, fireplace, quiet neig h bo rh oo d $ 7 0 0 5 07 Texas A ve The Elliot System 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 10-5- 20B 425 — Rooms OASIS' VIEW 3 V j-2 priva te deck spec tocular lake view Com anche Trail share L 3) my bills, boat, windsurfers, kayaks, - $ 3 5 0 a month. 2 6 6 -3 7 3 4 Today! 10-4 3B.___________________________________ VERY LARGE clean, private room /en tra n ce /b o th /re fn g e ra to r N o kitchen 38th St Q u ie t individual N o pets, bills p aid 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 1 0-6-208 440 — Roommates furnished FEMALE STUDENT room m ate w anted tw o fo r a bathroom three blocks north o f U T $ 3 5 0 /m o n th Utiities included Call 4 7 8 -2 3 8 7 Leave mes­ sage 9-21-14P tw o -b ed ro om , located only condo MALE HOUSE * \? bills $ 2 2 5 Pnvote both, UT shuttle Straight g ra d student N on-sm oker 4 5 4 -0 8 4 2 9 -2 9 -6 P 2-2, FEMALE R O O M M ATE W Campus co n ­ d o covered furnished, W /D R parking, full kitchen, quiet and clean, non-smokers only Call Stacy 4 72 9 7 5 9 , $ 3 0 0 /m o 9 -2 9 -6 P ____________ SPRING, SUMMER Short w alk UT Qu.et, nonsmoking, pettess Shared kitchen For private bath, ABP $ 2 5 0 -$ 2 9 5 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 /(4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 me'- )e) To share bills, bath - $ 1 2 0 -$ 2 0 Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 1 0-3 -2 0 8 -A _________ FEMALE GRADUATE student room m ate fo r gorgeous 2-2 T arrytow n home Com pletely and beautifully furnished W / D dishwasher, fireplace, la rg e screened porch $ 3 5 0 /mo ABP Reference re ­ quired, nonsmoker, no pets A fter 6pm 4 9 9 -0 2 2 9 .10-3-5B________ GREAT HOUSE! Female w a nte d to share 2 bdrm house H ardw oods, sunroom, lorge yard, trees $ 2 7 5 /m o 3 2 0 -6 9 0 3 10-5-6P________________ responsible MALE STUDENT , share m odem scenic one b ed ro om apartm ent G reat lo cotion, UT-Pv shuttle, $130/m o 4 4 2 -5 3 9 6 , W a yn e 1.0-5-3P____________ WEST CAMPUS short w a lk to UT Female room m ate w onted $ 2 0 0 /mo all utilities paid Call 4 7 2 -3 2 4 2 10-6-5P ~CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD M A T H T U T O R O ffic e 477-7003 504 W . 2 4 th St. O v e r 10 y e a r s o f p r o fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e h e lp in g s tu d e n ts m a k e T H E G R A D E . S tr u g g lin g ? ? F r u s t r a t e d o n te s ts ? ? C a ll o r c o m e b y f o M jjjp o in t m e n t ENGIN EM306 EM311 EM306S EM314 EM319 EE316 EE411 EE31B EE212 EE 323 ENGLISH MATH SCIENCE w TERMS M301 302 CSJ04P F M303F M403K I CS206 M316K I CS315 CS410 M30SG CS410 M40? M 808AB CS328 - .'608Í A B CS336 M3I8K CS34S M427K 1. CS352 CS372 M311 CHEMISTRY ENGt>03 PHYSICS CHEM301 302ENG307 PHV301 PHY302KI CHEM610AB ENG 308 PHY303K L CHEM618AB ENG310 PHY327K.L BUSINESS ASTRON DATAPHO ACC311 312 AST301 ACC326 327 AST302 OPA310 AST 303 ACC364 D PA333K AST307 STAT309 ECO FRENCH PSY317 EC0302 GERMAN EC0303 SOC317 SPANISH EC0320K L EC0324 D o n't p u t th f* off u n tl th e night b e ­ fore an e x a m . It's to o late th e n ... « 1 Block to U T • Very reasonable • In a language • Lots o t patience rates you can understand N ext d o o r lo M ad D og & Beans Campus I I I -JLlU I II n o , h r c p V / I P F 185 10 HR BLOCK O t n f l V v L • TUTORING- All Subjects • TEST & EXAM REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES OPEN 7 DAYS/WEEK ’til Midnight Sunday to Thursday 472*6666 813 W. 24th GRADUATE STUDENT TUTORS AVAILABLE Free listing of graduate student tutors available to all u n der­ graduates at: Paradigm 4 0 7 West 24th 9 -2 9 20B-K CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE in Business M ath, Calculus, Physics, Poscal Statistics, a nd Economics Coll 251 8 6 2 6 10-5-20B A tutoring SERVICES 630 — Compufer Services W O RD PROCESSING reasonable rotes term papers resumes, manusenpts etr Call 331 4719 anytim e Ask fo r C yndy 10 4-20B K 750 — Typing Z IV L E Y ’S ★ Word Processing ir Top Quality Laser Printing ir Applications ★ Themes ir Law Briefs ir Resumes at 27th &Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 DOBIF M A i! FAST TURN e | a I * i T h e O r i g i n a l SPEEDV AY TYPING 469-5653 . * QUALITY W O R D P rocessing-A ffordable, D e p e n d a b le E xp e rie n ced $ l 5 0 /p g o nd UP Pickup o nd D elivery A vailab le Dione 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 10-5-7P ________ CLASS PAPERS, resumes Prompt, de pen da b le Reports start o t $2 50, pog«- double-spaced Round Rock. 3 3 8 7315 10-5-58__________________________ STARR Q UALITY w o rd processing and graphics A Í student papers 4 4 4 -0 8 0 1 1 0-5-208-C RENTAL 370 —Unf. Apts. W IL D C R E E K Live In Affordable Luxury V 10 6 20B-K C a l l A m y a t Tanglewood N o r t h , Can you say 2 Pools? e RR shuttle at front d o o r • Remodeled laundry rooms • Ceiling fans/ m icrowaves LEASE NOW! 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 1020 E. 45th P rofessionally M a n a g e d by D a vis <£ A ssoc Spanish Trails Apartments 4520 Bennett Dr. 452-0060 H U R R Y ! 1 BR & 2 BR Nice Pool C om m on Area & Courtyard Fenced w ith Iron Gates S huttle at Corner O nly a Few Left Will N ot Last Much Longer P rofessionally M anaged by D avis & A ssociates Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 B e d ro o m s F u rn ishe d o r U n fu rn ish e d C le a n & Q u ie t A ll U tilities P aid 478-2819 5 14 D a w s o n Rd GAR0ENGATE 2222 Rio G rande 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 UNBELIEVABLY REDUCED! • W alk to campus • Furnished • Ceiling Fans • M icrow ave • Large closets • Patio/Balcony • Pool • 2 Jacuzzis • 6 Laundry rooms Lim ited A vailability Just O f f B a rto n S pring s Rd ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ___________________________10-5-20B-C BLOCK WEST UT Very large apartm ent Yard, buill-m bookshelves, walk-in stor­ age closet Q uiet individuals, no pets, hard w o ods 4 53 -5 41 7 9 -2 9 -2 0 B -G TIRED OF W a itin g on the bus? Tired o f roommates? W alk tw o blocks to neat one person a partm ent $ 2 8 5 • electric 711C G rohom , 4 7 2 -1 3 0 3 9 26-9B tastefully O N E BED RO O M Hyde Pork oreo Pool, loundry, gas and w a ter paid $ 2 8 5 , 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 o r 458 - 5831 9 -2 9 -2 0 B A furnished, RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 9 -2 5 -2 0 B -C -------------------w asher/dryer, nonsmoker, 4 5 8 -8 7 8 7 , t V i bills Pets OK, CLEAN COMFORTABLE 3/1 close campus $ 2 5 0 to Pat T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, October 6,1989 Page 17 THE STENO PAD $1.75 and u p/d ou ble spaced page W o rk processing with laser pnntmg. 4 59 -7 71 0 . 9 -2 8 -2 0 B -C PART-TIME Pre-dentol student needed to w o rk in dental office m University areo 4 7 2 - 5 6 3 3 .10-6-5B___________________ ASAP W O R D Processing A ll papers typed w ith personal touch $1.65 page Fast turnaround. Candace 4 5 1 -4 8 8 5 .1 0 - 3-2 0P 760 — Misc. Services G EO RG O US O U T G O IN G ham my p e o ­ ple with cor needed fo r Fifi Z French m aid and clowns. N o expenence neces­ s a ry M o n k e y B u sine ss s in g in g telegrams, 4 4 5 -5 9 4 5 .10-6-4B time MOTIVATED STUDENT b o o kkee p m g /typ m g /g id Fndoy 4 6 7 - 9 0 5 5 10-6-5B_______________________ fo r part D enise’s C L E A N IN G SERVICES I 800 — General Help Wanted 800 — General H»lp Wonted SPECIAL PROJECT GREETERS N e e d e d 50 o r m o re in d ivid u a ls w h o o re a v a ila b le to w o rk in the a fte r ­ n o o n s in c lu d in g w e e k e n d s fo r s e ve ra l d a ys in O c t. N e e d tra n s p o rta tio n to lob site. C o ll f o r d etails. Burnet Temporaries 7 9 4 - 0 0 7 4 ______________________________ 10-3-48 R e s e a r c h e r s EOF ■ We've been in business since 1978• from Prices $32.95 1442-5222FREE ESTIMATES^ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ STUDENT LOANS & SCHOLARSHIPS N O W AVAILABLE! Call to reserve your funds. 4 5 9 - 7 0 1 9 ___________________________ 10-5-20B-D C O N D O -APARTMENT-residential clean- ,ng Reasonable discounts fo r referrals references availab le Call 9 2 9 -3 1 5 8 9- 28-10N C EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time M a r k e t N e e d e d Interview Executives and consum ers by telephone from our downtow n office. Flexible, part-tim e hours, interesting work No S ell­ ing Hourly w age to $5 hr First Market Research Corporation 1111 West 6th S treet S uite 220 T re a ty O a k S q u a re 3 9 7 - 1 7 0 0 Student Live-In Personal care attendant fo r fem ale handicap student need­ ed immediately. Paid room and board and small monthly stipend available. Please call Danielle Carpenter at UT Health Center. 471-2166 10-4 4B-G LADY IN w heelchair need p art time as­ sistance with personal care a nd house h old chores 4 7 6 5 8 5 6 9 -2 5 108 C O M P A N IO N FOR elUeriy la dy Satur­ days University a re a Excellent w o rkin g conditions W n te letter o f intro du ction to 78713- P O b ox d ra w e r D-3 Austin 7 2 0 9 9 25-10B K N O W S O M E O N E from M e xico , Japon, Spam et<. C ould be w o rth up to $ 2 0 0 0 rm o n th Call Vivian 3 2 3 -5 8 2 8 9 26 10B Full part time TYPIST NEAR CAMPUS ¡45 ‘ wpm ) BOOKKEEPER (we tram) Runner (your car) O D D JOBS 4 08 W l/ * h St A pplications 9am 4pm ¡9 -2 7- 20B -A )___________ GRADUATE STUDENTS to be listed in Paradigm's D irecto ry of Tutors coll 4 72- /9 Q 6 S10 pei semester 9 29 20B K GRADUATE STUDENTS needed fo r note toking t specially in natural sciences ond business Paradigm 472 / 9 8 6 10-3 4B OIL A N D G AS firm seeks advertising mo |Oi fo r layout w o rk/g e n e ra l o ffice duties 1 5-20hrs/w eek By appointm ent only 4 82 8117 10 4-3B BUSINESS STUDENTS needed fo r tutor ina fo r interview Contact Chid King o l 4 ^ 5 -3 6 9 8 M-F 9 -6 10-4-5B PERSON FRIDAY Assist with housekeep mg, errands, pet core, etcetera $ 3 0 0 - $ 4 0 0 monthly C onscentous hardw o rk mg, personable 8 6 0 9901 10 4-5B ARTISTS W A N TE D to draw series of five action scenes with odve ntu ie i hero/he roine type characters, similar to comic characters M o re than one senes need ed G enre is fle xible Call 4 4 ? 3 4 2 9 a f­ ter 5 0 0 pm Ask for Jomes 10 5 5P O RG AN IST NEEDED in smoll Presbyteri an church, Sunday worship $ 3 5 / Sun d ay 4 5 9 -7 7 4 7 10-Ó-5B SALES W O RK yo ur ow n hours fo r high p ro fit Soft sale a pp ro ach no expenence necessary Call 3 2 8 11/2 10-6-5B RESEARCH ASSISTANT Possible Masters Thesis or Dissertation opportunity. Knowl­ edge of social science research is required. W ork includes litera­ ture review, interviewing analy­ sis or archival data, question­ naire design, data coding and entry, data analysis and report writing. Graduate degree or background in any social sci­ ence discipline required. Must be available for the 18 month duration of the project. Excellent written and oral communication skills required Salary $ 7 .50/hr. 2 0 hrs/week. Excellent benefits available. To complete applica­ tion apply to State Bar of Texas Personnel Dept. 1414 Colorado Suite 30 4 Austin, TX 78701 512-463-1540 BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Learn how to free-pour, like in the movie Cocktail! J o b P la ce m e n t A ssistance Texas School of Bartenders 440-0791 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Approved by Texas Education Agency __________________________ 9-ZI-2Ó 6-E VALUABLE EXPERIENCE In th e title in du stry f o r m o tiva te d , sm art students O ffic e u tility person s n e e d e d to w o rk 2 0 fle x ib le h ou rs p e r w e ek. A p p ly in p e rs o n a t S te w a rt Title B uilding , 812 S an A n to n io , first flo o r 10-4-3 L o ca te d d ire c tly o n M S S huttle Route 10-6-5 ★ GUMBY'S PIZZA ★ N O W HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS EARN $ 6 -8 A N HOUR TAKE HOME MONEY EVERY NIGHT FLEXIBLE HOURS 2 2 2 2 Rio Grande Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 472-FAST STUDENT JOBS Earn m o n e y w h ile g o in g to sch oo l. o rg a n iz a tio n S ta te w id e c o n su m e r w in n in g fa ir & a ffo rd a b le in suran ce rates N o w has fu ll a n d p a rt tim e staff p o sitio n s a v a ila b le f o r e n e rg e tic & e n ­ thusiastic w o m e n & m en. H o u rs 2 -1 0 p.m C a ll Texas C itize n A c tio n 10 4-5B E 4 7 8 - 7 2 2 7 10-6-2B-E AIRPORT PARKING is now accepting applica­ tions fo r full/p art time at­ tendants, cashiers, and ser­ vice agents. A pply at 3511 M anor Rd. Three year driv­ ing required. N o record phone calls please. 10-3-10B " b u d g e t RENTACAR W e are accepting applica­ tions at this time for full time and part time service agents. Apply in person at 3 3 3 0 Manor Rd. 10-6-3B _ DATA PROCESSING ASSISTANT NEEDED Im m e d ia te o p e n in g f o r a n e n try le ve l d a ta p ro cessin g assistant N e e d g e n ­ e ra l P C /D O S e x p e n e n c e F a m ih an ty w ith d a ta b a s e o r statistical p a cka g e s h e lp fu l. S en d resum e w ith sa la ry re ­ q u ire m e n ts to P ersonnel 816 C o ng re ss A v e S uite 3 0 0 A ustin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 10/3 /4 B AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU Become one of America's Best telemarketing representatives. Great atmosphere, no experi­ ence necessary. Salary + incen­ tive, evening hours available. Call David at 339-6194. 10-6-5B-K RENTAL 470 — Resorts Milito» R i i t l M t R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R ' S • C o e d • P riv a te B ath • F is h in g D o c k • A m p le F ie e P a rk in g • Lakeside Pool Jacuzzi • Color TV in every room • Lakeview Dining S tu d e n t Living with a Riverside P oint o f View I x L Starling at ‘ 1 8 8 1 °° S c h o o l ye ar 7 1 A ' A ' V . (512) 444-3611 1001 S. IH-35 and Riverside Dr. M f M J r t M M t o l l ACADEMIC TYPING S E R V I C E 504 W. 24th St. 477-8141 Term Papers Resumes. Briefs. Dissertations $ 2 / p p . w / 2 4 h r * , n o tic e West 24th St. ■ Cam pus X • r i ri N e x t door to M a d Dog A Boon's O pe n 8 a.m . to M U n lo h t Pickup A Delivery A vailable LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak “ Copies 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 r ♦ ♦ FREE: Dissertations TRANSCRIPTS UNLIMITED — Term Papers — Theses ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e Laser Printing e Binding ♦ e Proofreading Punctuation ♦ e One Revision ♦ e English Spanish T Experienced court reporter ♦ ^ with typing instruction background ^ a 4 7 2 -4 7 7 0 ♦ > ♦ ♦ ♦ 109-A W 10th A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • RESUMES • TERM PAPERS • RUSH SERVICE • LASER PRINTING O P E N 7 D A Y S W E E K til M id n ig h t S u n d a y t o T h u r s d a y H o u s e o f |% v T U T O R S l W 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W . 2 4 th ! PLEASE ! 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W o rd perfect Reasonable1 E xperienced1 4 '2 W O R D 9 12 20B DEPENDABLE $1 7 5 /p a g e ($2 2 5 /p a g e rush, title transcription $2 50) Free page Personalized professional service UNIVERSITY TYPING 4 73 2 9 4 8 v 18 20B-A RIVERSIDE O IT O R F resumes, p ro ofre ad in g , spelling 441 0 3 2 5 9 ? 7 10B_ letters, free o re a laser pnntmg, Reports, re typing G uaranteed W O R D PROCESSING a re a tor U niversity English Coll Robert rates 4 7 7 9 5 2 3 2 7 -20B A Í xperienced e d i­ ond teasonable Sponish for CLASSIFIEDS If it’s speed you’re after, the Classifieds really move it! Sell it Fast, for a good price when you advertise in the Classifieds. Somewhere there's a buyer for everything you want to sell. The Classifieds find them faster. Whether you're selling or buying, you can't lose if you use the Classifieds. THE DAILY TEXAN " " • - 5 2 4 4 Soccer Continued from page 11 programs if a soccer team were started. " I agree that's true [the im m edi­ ate success)" Dodds said. " I think if we get in a sport and support it, that it's going to be up there." Marcos said that not only w ould Texas rise to national prominence, but a Longhorn soccer program could serve as a trendsetter. "O n ce U T does it," M arcos said, "th e w hole conference does it." Dodds vehem entlv disagrees. " I w ould say absolutely n o t," he said. " I'd bet there are six or seven schools in the conference each year in the red some as much as $2 m il­ lion. They are not, under any cir­ cumstances, going to add sports." “UT would be an over­ night national power if they ever went varsity. In two years, they would be a tournament team in NCAA Division I.” — Francisco Marcos, commissioner. Southwest Independent Soccer League The soccer hysteria m ay be new , but it is not unexpected. Dodds re­ calls a 1976 conversation he had w ith football coach Bud W ilk inson about soccer being the sport of the future. former O klahom a " H e was saying that he thought soccer was the next sport that w ould be a U nited States sport," Dodds said. " H e w as predicting that back then and I think w e're getting closer and closer." H ow close, o n ly time w ill tell. Dodds realizes that one day the boiling point w ill come and Lo ng ­ horn soccer w ill be a reality. The big question is w h en w ill that hap­ pen. "T h e pressures w ill be th ere," Dodds said. " W h e n it reaches that pressure point that w e have to m ove on it, there's got to be dollars for it. At the U n iv e rsity of le x as, I in a position don't think w e're w here w e can cut a program to es­ tablish a prograrrf. So w e're going to have to some w a y do something in our athletic departm ent to gen­ erate the re ve n u e ." It looks like all soccer fans can do is hope. It may take until the W orld C up reaches the U nited States, and possibly Austin, in 1994 for the U niversity to see high-quality, com petitive soccer That is a shame, too. It's not fair that our nation's universities, dedi­ cated to preparing A m erica's youth for the future, are im peding the growth of a sport that w ill be played by generations to come. B osto' Buffalo Adams Division 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Mmr p s o H S i Louis Toronto Chicago Detror Calgary Edm unton o; Angeles V ancouver | Wmrvpeg W L T P ts GF GA 5 1 0 0 t 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 10 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 6 8 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 ■■ 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 Thursday s games Boston 5 P ittsburgh 4 Montrea* 4 H artford 1 Buffatc 4 O ue o ec 3 Nev. je rs e y 6 P hilad e lph ia 2 M m n tsd ta 6 New Yorx Isla nd ers 5 St Louis 8 C h ica g o 3 Calgary 10. Def-ort 7 Toronto at Los A ng e es late Edm onton at Vancouver, ate Friday's games Philadelphia at W ashing on, 7 05 p r r Nt a vorv f ang ers at W inn ip eg 1 35 p Page 18 Friday, October 6, 1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Rice poses serious threat Homs face Owls, Red Raiders in consecutive tests Ray Dise Daily Texan Staff sir The first big c o n f e r e n c e show d ow n is on the hori/.on for the La d y Long­ horns. ir o ^ .i Horns ___________________ tio n Texas, ranked 10th in the na- b y the N C A A , h o s ts Rice at 3 p.m. on Saturday The Longhorns (10-5 overall, 1 '* in the Southwest Conference) then travel to Lubbock on Sun day for a ' p rn match w ith Texas Tech. This weekend A matches present the first big challenge to lexas' hopes of capturing its eighth con­ secutive SW C title The challenge is twofold for th e Longhorns They are up against two teams that are doing better than they art and they are playing conference matches on consecutive afternoons. " W e 'v e never done conference matches back-to-back.' UT Coach M ick H aley said. "T h e w a y w e ’ve been playing back-to-back is certain­ ly a cause tor w o rry . W e need to play more on specific execution and less on emotion. "1 think w hen we play on emo­ tion we have good effort but we cer­ tainly drain to the point that w i Rice at Texas Who: Rot? vs Mo 10 Texas Where; Gregory G y m When: 3 p m Sa'urcfay Records: R*ce 14-2 1-0 in SWC. Texas 10 5 1 0 Series Record: Texas leads the series 19-0 Texas at Texas Tech Who: Mo 10 Texas at Texas Tech Where: Texas Tech Recreation Center. Lub­ bock When: 3 p m Sunday Records: Texas Tech 10- ’ 1 0 in SWC Series Record: Texas loads the senes 26-6-2 function. Then we haven't can’t done well comming back. W e aren't as m entally strong as we need to be. W e need to pla\ w ith le s s emotion su we can have a consistent effort on two nights H aley said. The O w ls are 14-2 on the season and I-i) in the S W C after defeating Baylor at home on W ednesday. Tex­ as has never lo s t to Rice and holds a 19-0 series record over the O w ls. The big concern is "th e ir ability to put the ball right up there to the setter and be able to run the middle [attack]," H aley said. "1 think that gives them a new dimension that they haven't h ad ." The Red Raiders, in their first sea­ son under new head Coach M ike Jones, are 10-7 and 1-0 in the S W C are a surprise so far this season. "T h eir coach is getting a high per­ centage svstem ," H aley said. "A n d that's w h y they are good. W e 'v e al­ ways felt that Tech could be an a w ­ fully good volleyball school. It is something that should be a happen­ ing the Lubbock com m unity. They don't have to be second-best to anybody out there and they have all of W est Texas to recruit from. I think they can be one of the top three teams in the conference every year." in Jones, an 11 Paso native and a Tech graduate, spent four years as an assistant at the U niversity of the Pacific before taking over for Donna Martin. Through matches of Oct. 1, junior middle blocker I ricia Bow en leads Rice and the S W C with a .462 hit­ ting percentage, placing her among the top ten hitters in the nation. Bow en was recently named S W C Player of the W eek for the second time in three weeks and is the play­ er that concerns H aley m o s t Texas Tech has survived the loss of outside hitter Gracie Santana w ho transferred to a California jun­ left. A l­ ior college after M artin though Santana was the Red Raid ­ ers' kill leader and the S W C ace leader, I ech has done well with junor Lisa Clark w h o leads the team in kills and blocks. Missy Kurt (No. 11) hopes her shorts (No. 15) and her sets unravel Rice. M errill Nix Daily Texan Staff SkyDome key to Jays’ survival Associated Press O A K L A N D , Calif.— The S k y ­ Dome, opened or closed, has never looked so good to the Toronto Blue Jays. The O akland Athletics and Rickey Henderson ran the Blue Jays off the field and take a 2-0 lead in the best- of-seven Am erican League playoffs to Toronto. The Blue Javs moved into the S k y ­ to June 5 and lost Dome on M ilw aukee. They didn't like it much at first. George Bell said the ball didn't car­ ry. Lloyd M oseby said it was hard to judge a fly ball. The pitchers didn't like the mound. All that has changed. The Blue Javs finished the season 24-20 in the SkyD om e, including victories in 20 of their last 26 games at home. N o w Toronto must w in two of three starting Friday night. Am erican League Cham pionship Game Three Who 0 Clark 1o MitcheH 11 MWIms 3t; Kennedy c Bathe ph Oberktl 3b Bedrosirt p Sheridn r1 Letterts p Brantiey [ * Litton 3b Uribe ss Riies ph Mnwrng c Reusche. p Downs p Nixon rf Total* CHICAGO ab r h bt 4 0 0 0 W a ltc c I 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 4 2 3 . ? 4 ' 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ‘ 1 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b Smith it G race 1b Dawson r! Saiazar 31 . nncastr p Dunston ss Girardi c BiemcKi p Asnmchr p ! aw 3b 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 35 5 10 5 ab r h bi 4 2 * * 4 I ( 4 1 3 4 4 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 ' Ü 3 1 ' 1 2 0 1 ? 0 0 0 0 San Francisco Leftens Brantley Chicago Bieieck. Assenmacher Lancaster W ‘ Assenmacher p ! ■ »*c ’ PB- Manw v IP H R L R BB SO 0 ’ i” I 1 2 ' * 4 4 1-3 n 4 0 3 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 2 .. naiten* in the 6th T 3 08 A 39196 ^ Postseason at a glance T u e sd a y. O ct 10 W e d n e s d a y . O c t. 11: necessary N a tion a l L e a g u e W e d n e s d a y . O c t. 4: San Franc*t.co 11 C h ic a g o 3 Sari Franc*sco le ad s ser ’ T h ursda y, O ct 5 : S a tu rd a y, O ct. 7: c o d aCoss 10 10) 7 2 0 p m S un d ay O ct 8: C h ica g o a: San F ra n cisco 7 20 p m M o n d a y O ct 9 : C h ica g o at San F ra n cisco, 2 06 p m W e d n e s d a y . O ct 11 t r if n ecessary T h u rs d a y , O c t. 12: ago 7 35 p r* 1 Hockey NHL WALES CONFERENCE Patrick División San Francisco Chicago Total* 33 9 1 1 9 000 600 200 021—5 003 OOx—9 American League Tuesday, Oct 3 t- Wednesday. Oct 4 Friday, Oct. 4: Oakland at Toronto 7 20 p m Saturday Oct. 7: can 8 ’ 0) ' 2 Ot' p m Sunday, Oct 8 iak arid (W elch 17-8) at Toronto (Flana <- m New Jet ,ny NY R anger; W a rrin g to n NY islanders r T*i.aaeiphia Pittsburgh G A 0 W L T P ts GF 2 0 1 0 6 0 Ü 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 ' 4 0 0 0 0 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 — General Help Wanted 800 General Help Wanted 800 — General Help Wanted 810 — Office- Clerical 840 — Sales 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 980 — Domestie- Household 900 — Domestic- Household 900 — Domestic- Household Airport V alet Parking Is lo o k in g fo r 0 p lea sa nt, w e l1 m n n cured in d iv id u a l to g re e t custom ers serve coffee a n d other misc tosks Please a p p ly a t 3511 M a n o r Rd N o p h o n e co l's plea se o n sw e r p h o n e 10-5-7 Courtland A p artm e n ts is now accepting applications for a leasing consultant P o ­ sition requires a w id e variety of duties and most w e e k ­ ends. Apply in person at 1200 Broadmoor. 10-5 2 DRIVERS Drivers needed for restaurant- to-home delivery service Earn up to $10/hourly Evening hours Need economy vehicle and in­ surance Apply Mon Fri. 5 p m 7 p m at 3624 North Hills Dr. Ste D #205 O r call 346-2548 after 5 p.m. 9 -2 0 -20B Full part time TYPi ST wpm) BOOKKEEPER jw e tram) NEAR CAMPUS 45 Runner (your car) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 17th Si A pplications 9am 4pm 9 28 206 A CHILI'S N O W htrmg dedicated d ay ond night co ots A pply in person M onda> Endoy 2 4pm 7 6 2 9 N 135 183) 10-5 5 B - D ___________ ________ ia t Hw> N O W HIRING FULL and part time posi tions available Flexible hours Inquire at Chelsee Street Pub Barton C re e l M a ll anytim e 10-5 5B E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g B o o ks! S30 00O .yr im om e potei.hol Details i l l 8 0 5 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext Y 9413 9-15-20P EARN M O N fY w atching TV1 $ 5 0 ,0 0 (7 yr 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 ext. K -7 05 . 9 -29-10B incom e potential Details 1 805 BIG PROFITS D A IIY Take phone orders fo r products People call you to order 512 2 58 4 9 0 4 Ext 8 2 10 2 58 CAR W ASH positron a vailable W eekday a c­ a nd weekend shifts A pplications cepted ot 3 8 3 4 Prom entory Pt 441- 0 9 8 8 10 3 5B K fRATERNlTIES SORORITIES, campus or qomzations, hicjhly m otivated mdividu als travel free plus earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 • sponsoring trips Student cruise Cancún South Pocfre Island C o lo ra do Ski ' 8 0 0 2 5 8 9191 10-6-1P CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD EMPLOYMENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted IS 5 5 » I4 f lu t l NOW HIRING $6 ° ° - * 1 0 ° ° / H R . Pizza Hut delivery drivers. Must be 18 years old with insurance and good driving records. Apply At: 3435 (1 M i N Greystone o t Far West Blvd 1 Wk W ot Mopac E O £ 5555 N. Lamar S te E 117 (c e rn e r o f G u a d a ru o e & K .e.«-g) PART-TIME ADVERTISING SALES FOR LAW SCHOOL YEARBOOK EARN $500 TO $750 (or more' selling advertising for PERE- G R IN U S — yearbook of the University of Texas School of Law. Previous ad sales expen­ ence useful but not required Law student preferred, but any student considered Work about 50 hours between now and N o ­ vember 30 at your own conven lence. Apply in person, TSP 3 210 Monduy through Friday 9 a.m.-12 noon or 1 p.m.-4 p m TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 25th & Whitis An Equal Opportunity ' Affirmative Action Employe1 10 2 -’ 0N C Permanent full time positions available for outbound telemar­ keting Requirements are excel lent communication skills, light typing, helpful, responsible atti tude. W e offer 20 40 hrs/wk schedule Guaranteed base commission Vaned campaigns and state of the art equipment. Call 477-3252. 9-11-208 880 — Professional PAST TIME leisure travel a gent needed to r w e e ke n Jt C a l 3 3 8 -0 4 4 4 between 9 30-12 noon fo r an appointm ent 9 29 68 PHOTOGRAPHY TEACHER for small pn vote high school w o nte d im mediately C all and leave message 4 7 8 -4 7 4 3 10 4 38 Fulbpart time TYPIST NEAR CAMPUS 145 • wpm) BOOKKEEPER (we train) Runner (your car) O D D JOBS 4 08 W 17th St A pplications 9om -4p m (9 27- 20B-AS_______________________________ REPUBllCAN POLITICA! o ffice seeking secretary receptionist fo r genera* office work, answenng phones computer skills required Full time positrón, send resume t c P O Box 1491, Austin Tx 7 8 7 6 7 1491 Attn Teresa 10-6 5B 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping time G ain NEAR CAMPUS Full part bookkeeping expenence TYPIST (45 w p m ) RUNNER lyour ca n O D D JOBS 4 08 W 17th St A pplications 9am 4pm (1Q -3-20BA1 830 — Adm inistrative- M anagem ent ADMINISTRATOR FOR THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Job description To administer the Office of International Pro­ grams and to assist the chair of International Studies Specifical­ ly to assist students and faculty w/study abroad, scholarships and grants, and campus activi­ ties related to international pro­ grams at Southwestern Universi­ ty The position is 3 4 time for nine months. Qualifications are a college degree, word process­ ing skills, and education and/or experience in international stud­ ies interested candidates send a resume and the names of three current references by Nov. 1 to Dr. Ken Roberts, Southwestern University, Georgetown, TX 7 8 6 2 6 S o yth w e ite m Um veruty i an afhrm ativa ochon.' «quo! opp ortun ity em ployer ___________________ 105-21 PART TIME Revdent m anoger needed fo r resume 4 6 units Must iw« on srhi Send to Stapleton Interests 11941 JoHyvJie Rd Suite 120 7 8 7 5 9 10 2 58 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY U R Cooks seeking energetic, motivated individuals for wait- people and grill cooks. Apply in person a* restaurant Highway 183 and Bumet, Thur and Fri. 3- 5 pm. N o phone calls please 10 S-2B HELP' Sitters Submorme needs extremely dedicated employees to service our hne cl en'ele Must be neat, courteous ond highly m otivated If you fee* you qualify, please apply W e w ill w ork around your schedule, students and hom em akers 3616 Far West Blvd Hw y 183 & M a n o r Rood Handicapped 18 ye a r o ;d female needs wom an to live-m, help with personal c a re and housew ork. Sleep over Thurs.-Mon. W ork early mornings to prepare for school; then free time 8 am-3 pm (Ex­ cept Sat. & Sun.). Days off: Tues. am-Thurs. p m . Non smoker with transporta­ tion. G o od for student with daytime classes. N W loco- tion. 345-5778 after 4 p . r n 10-4-3B 10-5-7B A N ATTENDANT as soon as possible She must be young Coil 4 4 5 -0 7 1 0 uftei 7 0 0 pm 9 -2 3 -2 0 B O C C A S S tO Ñ ÍT B A b Y S in iÑ G usually weekend evening N e a r campus ow n transportation p re fe rred Refe enees re q.,.red 4 / 7 o H .C 10 2 5B BABYSITTER NEEDED TH ursdon 2-5pm Includes iigh* house w ork Must ho e ow n transporten un 3 2 7 -4 3 3 3 10-2-5B M O THERS HELP! R afte r school baby s I ¿L WU-21L VVlTZUL- i A J O s & J by Her rim an N v I \XBLL GO AHE*ID UH... MERYL STREEP2 YEAH, H E R . HAVE HER COME IN . THE FUSCO BROTHERS________ HEY, t>0 YOU WANT TO CLOSE THE — DOOR ? JC TOLD VOU NOT TO DROP Books a l l T H O U ! MANY T iro es H A v e V x CANT OVER THE/ SAY I RECALL THE EXACT NUP3- BER, ROLF.. BY J.C. DUFFY AND/WTO TUB Fiee ¿ V t f t f S W , 1 J U S T D O N 'T How/ MUCH Of VMS VlHlUlU' I CAM TAKE i T i aW F U l GRiFFy’T A W0CLP C l A t t NOG-RoTic, C L A G D 6 tA M iy t> 0 You hanGout UATU HIM tN TU’FieST VLHCE 1 DON'T KM0W. tT (AtN'T H fi HAlRCUt % 116 k ie v e R paV ^ fok Q eeRS' -MBS G o l A P o v u e d o v e r y o u , tT’5 NOT tCLAUDE H6ALT HV- HoN , WHY (l£ V o u HOODIN' THAT F R ilN ’ P M i ? u c -£ 5 2 iP F (T > t~ A tO H I /J U M , LU(2c6EN - A LOMINUM V> IN DAILY ComTACT WtTH OvR FOOt>‘ S vP P lH -. so n é -' IHINJ GoTi a ' t>oiJe!! T o o th a n d J u s tic e by Shannon Wheeler 5 b y iH J te . t f t t t t t l s t a r t < £ a c a r t o o n . U h < l t a r c y to v g o i n g . t o t l o Y First n \ introduce ray new flrirlPriend. Her name is Auewst> b ut her in r SeptemV» K / J THE MAGICIAN •AV D ate/ s Mot A tw Yi r. MfVTet X *3MíxA O U f \s \t O P - E A SE xUfc- Ji-rTi_Rb. t^(v\F t \ . iqxr.t R e s vou km it, NlCfc T i e v o v u x r T v i e x s o t a b o u t F I R S T »6APt?tr5SlOW3... T o o KP4DV/U By T om K ing vast vaIo r o v 1>01ÓU W t f t i t t v t f n b t p iSr 1 t í t í t í t í excep t maybe being related tc an agg i c / Don't le t it haj to Mgy? G e t out there and.’ SING THE RIGHT THING/' W ' f A MA '■ S * I I h i T C A ,-y 1/ W i M / HAT > HÜ HEAD fREHeSTuPY THÍHOOtÉRISW THEM / ivng i U Ho Hp PHoHoVS 8¡tÍ | u y o u * Li L OAXN66-SUWX.0 HEART / S B m S —1 1 ______T x Monographic ' « I ■ 4 ^ . .V U qlL'* / S j / E » / tr. fOH rno\f hhc AHf Hi w AHP/oR riA^sT BffH I ’A r / w , A l i t * 1 loK, Rf RRiMfl l < n w , A i'f r u t K i A i i t “ VtXAb HÜW1,” J A a. iouai W , " YEL HA&. hyte twjin Antics Tes* SoVS vA* * Test Svtfitle j , V * '' pi'D* ■fe*t ■<«(< ,TesL encfcs Lfv 0f ^ GotslHARM S K C ^ t // * Antic1» I tyte vqH HAULn’T the Go 15 fOR JHAT, Hu H ? NO ONE UJAIUTS T o e v e w T ^ y ? ) o o A u s e c a n o t h i n k I 'm AM IDIOT' IX) y o u KNOlU KOU) U ifH C iU IT 16 l O TEACH PUMKS? DO yA w e n , w h o l j a m t s t o TÍ6/? CO me om ' DM6 Of yOO COA'L UP HERE ANib TAG r e s t d m '* f uH. Kb ImAMK'. AT iEM>t S OH \ m w T . SotAE OTHeP-Oty M ART. THE CL AS6 GET1» THE IDEA. X T m M K i t u x > m ^ BEST if LX 5USÍ UH CoMTiNUt. THANKS Page 20 Friday, October 6 ,1 9 8 9 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ‘ TEXAS A&M at TEXAS TECH \ x ■ s thf tthetw ‘earnswitf When: Saturday 1989 record: A&M SWC record: A&M Last game: A&M 31. Southern Miss 14 Baylor 29. Tech 15 Last year: A&M 50 1 e :S 15 Favored: A&M by 8 Preview: ’ • ......retir . the Aggies holding a 26-20-1 overa1 advantage with the home team victorious the past three games Since both teams entered the SWC the Red Raiders have a 15-13-1 lead Aggie quarterback Lance Pavlas is having a very good season 51 Of 84 passes for 634 yards His favorite targets have been tight end Mike .¡ones (12 catches, 207 yards) and wide receiver Percy WabdC (12 catches ‘ • ' 70 -,.vds: '■ Red Ra tiers boast two of the conference's top three rushers SWC «Oder james Gray -s h a v e t great sea- in t . " -116 yards and four touchdowns or 65 can es a 6 4 yard per carry a-.e-age Anthony tynr ranks third > the on ference with 354 carries and tour to..>- hdowns or 78 carries The defenses have their stars too Aggie sophomore defensive bar k Kevin Smith has three inter eohor e returned tor a ' urd'dowr Tn. • made 33 tackles m r m.-es tones Darrer Lewis t A&M pi ked up '2 6 y a rd ■ast week It r arked fht 12th time in his 26 career games that h ' reached me century mark He is now the Nc 4 a 'ime ’ isher at A&M a- d the '1st r> SWC ' íte rdmg lehacxer Mat" W-.r j<> » 4 5 yards per carry first three games Chasmg r pose yards and career tandem schoo history ir tota offense On t is 14th ai -time m rushing and si Injuries The Red Raids clowns BAYLOR at HOUSTON When: 1989 record: ay SWC record Ba, *v. ' ha - i Last game Last year Favored: Preview the SWC iead. out the odds are slim facing the highly explosive Cougars Although Baylor ha won three of the ast four matchups UH leads 7-5-1 since 1976 r ver though the Couque **ad the na’io- in vrhi.iny every offensive category they may meet their match ir Baylor The Bear defense has a .owed on;» 65 1 yards per game through the air tops in the nation Linebacker James Francis and defensive backs Robert Blackmon and Mike ’¡on": the ause Francis lots mer-iqed Weich have r Quarterback Andre better than 11 tackles per game Ware has been the .atalyst ’ the Cougars’ offensive, engmc i- , ist three gtr'ies he nas throwr 14 TD passes of 100 of 16! pa .ses tor 1.300 yards Iniune The Cougars have lost three starters for the season Line­ backer amar I athon ‘'¡ad knee surgery ast week Wide receiver Kevir Masoi fia-, a blood dot in ti¡s shoulder ana wide receiver Venond Browr' broke his ankie ti, ARKANSAS at TCU When: 1989 record: SWC rece d game TCU 1 Last game -- insas 19 UT Ark. ms is has to* played a conference Paso 10 TCU 28 SMU ■tans is 5 insas by ! hs Razor!-acks be i • ‘ .••. -t Last year Favored: Preview Top 10 (inked Razorbacks begin meir conference ti le defen ,i- whik ooking to pick up their 14th win ii “ Sir ast 1C games They also hold a 41-22 2 record Thr Razorbacks >tf<■■ a varied alt i :k with mar-, p la v 's capable of doing the ¡ob Three different quarterha - played ir ast we ek v.ctor, i hree differ ent running sacks r v/e hac 100-yard-plus rushing games this year Their total oil jnse is seventh national- ly and the r i: hing offt nse is f *tt averaging 334 yards per gart • ¡scluding James Rouse (32 caires 155 20 rushers rc U quarterback F on Jdos has completed yards) 6.' of 120 : r 49 yari s and three touchdowns to rank secon d in SWC m tota' offense (233 5 yards per gan'............. izi « tineba ;ker Mick Thomas has made 25 Sack es in thr ae gamets while Horned Frog SS Levoii Crump has 28 ackies and two interceptions Injuries runni 114 back Tony Darthard and Cedric Jack son were -'■«sec led t 3 returr to limited practice this wee» i jan < ■ Dt ■ tensive ra - Fred W. ishirtgton aggravated ar tlready sprained ank e and nr iddle It ■ b ao-*r lv< iy hr - t an has a sore rig it leg Be th are lisled as probable ir cl an questio table k r this ween SW • s trit■ <'(im pileii by Jaime Aron Wideout Stephen Shipley and the Horned Frogs face a slightly stiffer test than last week’s tryst with SMU. Bowen SMI) Murray Baylor Giietx-r SMu Anders )H Beard SMU Wolf SMU 173 215 255 176 183 151 8.7 11 3 f4 2 13 5 1 1 4 9 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 50 4 8 4 5 4 3 4 0 4 0 Name. School Ware Houston Goebe! Baylor Pav a: A&M .ardero Texas k mgler UH Gill. Tech Hollas Rice Romo SMU Murdoct- Texas Ji'es. TCU Go vey Ark . 3 4 G Comp 100 48 51 21 26 29 5? 89 23 62 20 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 Att. 161 86 84 36 49 49 97 164 120 46 PASSING Int. 5 TD Pet Yds. Avg 14 K>1 1300 4 55 8 703 2 60 7 634 1 58 3 273 344 2 531 1 59 2 395 3 6 16 649 4 54 3 961 3 40 4 295 3 51 7 749 1 44 4 280 Att. Game Rating Avg Avg 152 4 433 3 178 8 128 2 127 2 158 5 126 6 91 0 114 7 125 5 988 1173 115 9 162 3 103 0 240 3 101 2 98 3 87 3 97 3 90 7 93 3 8 1 82 76 7 6 70 8 1 6 7 59 5 2 62 6¡ 20 19 18 13 16 16 1 0 4 2 7 0 9 3 Team Texas A&M Texas Rice Baylor TCU Texas Tech 5MU Arkansas . x Houston Name. School Gray Tech W spoor i ,! ‘ I Lynn Tech Raphe Bay'or £ Jackr.on Ark Samueis Texas Lewis, A&M Wilson A&M B ¡as Ru e A Walker ; i ■ i- Name. School Hazard, UH Her ■ , Rici Good UH J Walker Texa" Avg Drff t 32 0 -i 29 0 * 14 0 -9 5 14 0 26 1 000 000 Game Avg 104 0 93 3 88 5 87 0 85 5 70 3 69 5 65 0 59 3 53 7 CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T 0 1 0 0 1 0 Ü 1 0 0 i 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 1 000 1 000 1 000 1 000 500 0 000 G 000 0 000 0 000 Pts. 44 Opp 35 29 .35 15 29 00 00 13 6 54 29 108 o 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Plays 65 33 78 73 38 42 69 45 40 29 Yards 411 280 354 348 171 211 278 260 237 161 Play Avg 6 4 8 5 4 5 4 8 4 5 5 0 40 5 8 5 9 56 RECEIVING No 29 20 17 Yds 456 143 Per Catch 13 8 12 4 14 7 G 4 4 4 2 3 4 4 4 3 G 4 3 TD 4 4 3 2 t 4 3 3 0 . Name. School Ware UH Jiles TCU Hollas Rice •i ir < SMt. Goebei Baylor i ’avias A&M Grovey Ark Klingier UH »ra, Tech W'spoon UH TD Game Avg. f) 7 4 4 4 3 4 4 G 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 TOTAL OFFENSE Plays 170 181 137 204 94 109 70 6 1 65 33 Yards 1270 942 886 866 665 624 391 343 416 280 Play Avg 75 5 2 65 4 3 7 1 5 6 5 6 6 4 8 5 TDR 4 6 4 4 2 4 2 Game Avg 423 3 235 5 221 5 216 5 '66 3 156.0 1303 114 3 104 0 93 3 compu •d by Associated Press Im m ediate openings for 1989/90 Graduates: CS, MIS, DPA, EE, CPE, ChE, M athem atics (interested in program m ing) (BS/MS); Accounting (BA); ME (m anufacturing systems) (MS); All technical majors and MBAs for Technical Sales and Systems Engineering Co-op Candidates: CS, MIS, DPA, EE, CPE, ChE, ME When you start your career, there’s nothing like initial success. Itie s d a y , O c to b e r 10 IBM INFORMATION DAY Your future in technology could be in software development, engineering or technical sales. If you’re ready to start a successful career in one of these creative areas of information technology, come meet our representatives at an informal briefing, and find out more about our current openings. Please bring 4 copies of your resume and, if available, your transcript. All co-op candidates must be registered with the co-op office. An equal opportunity employer. October 10 Undergraduate Library 4th Floor 10am -4pm (Stop by anytime) ) ( New faces lead Spurs NBA camp opens this weekend with unfamiliar supporting cast Associated Press O n ly the ex­ pansion teams in and M innesota can O r la n d o claim to have more new faces than the San A n ­ tonio Spurs. O n ly f t l I M u i i i m ■■•i N BA t h r e e players — Frank Brickowski, W illie Anderson and Vernon M axw ell — w h o w ere w ith the team w hen the season ended last A p ril 22 w ill still be around w hen training camp starts Friday. The Spurs w ent 21-61 last season — Larry B ro w n 's first losing season as a college or pro coach — but the addition of D avid Robinson, M a u ­ rice Cheeks, Terry Cum m ings, rookie Sean Elliott, C ald w ell Jones and Yugoslav Zarko Paspalj at least assures that they w on't lose w ith the same cast. " I'll never take w in n in g for grant­ ed, ever ag ain ," said B ro w n , w h o w as bothered by ringing in his ears last season. "L a s t year was a real learning experience for me. You start to doubt yourself. I never w ant to go through that again.” in Robinson's from N a va l return duty two years after he was the N o. 1 pick the 1987 draft has spurred new in­ terest last year's moribund te a m . S e a s o n ticket sales have passed 7,500 per game, highest in team history. in Elliott " I was scared to death about D avid because he'd been aw ay for tw o years," Brow n said. "T h a t's w h y I got p lay ­ ers like D a v id , M a u ric e and C aldwell Jones around h im ." Elliott, the No. 3 pick in this year's draft, is unsigned but that hasn't prevented him from getting into the spirit of rejuvenation. H e participated in three weeklong pro­ motion tours during the summer, the new team uniform modeled when it was unveiled on a live tele­ vision show and bought a condom i­ nium from Robin­ son's. three houses Perkins to sign 1-year deal day's opening session of training camp. Perkins has been offered a one- year deal of $975,000. 1 le turned d o w n a three-year deal worth $5 m illion, w hich w ould have made him the highest paid M a v e r­ ick in history. By signing for one vear, Perkins would be in position to gain unre­ stricted free agent status at the end of next vear. He then could sign a more lucrative contract w ith anoth­ er team that w ill be in need of a starting forward, w hile the M a ve r­ icks would get nothing in return. Sonju said the one-year agree­ ment w o uld put the M avericks at greater risk of losing Perkins. M avericks coach John M acLeod said last week Perkins w ill be de­ moted to sixth man this season. Associated Press M V M H M I V K ■ ■■■■ D A L L A S — P e r k in s S a m probably w ill ac­ cept a. one-year deal to play for the Dallas M a v ­ ericks, although his agent said Perkins may not report to train­ ing camp by Fnday. " I just don't know if Sam w ill be there," said Lee Fentress, Perkins' agent. " I haven't really discussed that in full with Sam. This is Sam 's decision." Both Perkins and Bill W enning- ton, the team's other unsigned re­ stricted free agent, must be signed before they can participate in Fri Owls Continued from page 11 pretty w e ll," M cW illiam s said. "T h e y held [tailback Eric] M etcalf d ow n all n ig h t." This time, how ever, H ollas will be playing quarterback, w here he has had an im mediate impact for Rice. H e leads the team in rushing w ith 237 yards and has been effec­ tive throw ing the ball and running the option in the O w ls' typically wide-open game. Along w ith H ollas in the backfield is dim inutive big-play man Eric Fienley. H enley catches passes like another Eric w ho wore No. 2 last year, Metcalf. H enley has caught 29 passes out of the backfield to lead the team in receiving. H e has not, how ever, been much of a running threat. H e's carried the ball only one time this year for one yard. O n defense, linebacker O .J. Bn- gance ranks among the top line­ backers in the conference. Brigance, w h o made a Rice record 128 tackles last season, is leading the team w ith 40 tackles this year. So far, the O w ls moved the foot­ ball successfully- They are averag­ ing 371 yards per game, 218 pass­ ing, against relatively w eak teams. D efensively, they have held op p o­ nents to only 304 yards per game. Goldsm ith, how ever, know s this Saturday will be his team's toughest test to date. H e did, how ever, see one bright spot to coming up to Austin. " W e haven't been d raw ing very well [in H o u s to n ]," G oldsm ith said, "a n d w h en they come in they bring a real big crowd. W h e n w e go there it's a thrill to play before a full crowd and hear The Eyes of Texas. There's something special about playing Texas." Let your crowd stand out representation in the 1990 Cactus Yearbook. The Cactus staff is high* now accepting space reservations for registered student organizations in the 1990 yearbook. Cost is S I 50 for each page, $30 for each group photo. To reserve your space, come by the Coctus office in the Texas Student Publi­ cations Building, room 4.112, or call 471-9190. Act now. All pages must be purchased by October 12. CACTUS YEARBOOK It's Y O U R Book