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f Da ily T e x a n

Vol. 89, No. 11

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, September 18,1989 

25c

Undergraduate education committee proposals get mixed reviews

Eva Uorens
Daily Texan Staff

A lthough some UT faculty members 
have said recom m endations presented by a 
UT presidential committee examining u n ­
dergraduate education will solve class 
availability problem s, other officials ex­
pressed concerns Friday.

James Doluisio, committee chairm an and 
dean of the College of Pharmacy, will pres­
ent the last of the com m ittee's recom m en­
dations M onday to the University Council. 
UT President William C unningham estab­
lished the committee last year to address 
undergraduate education issues.

Standish Meacham, College of Liberal 
Arts dean, said he believes the Doluisio 
committee has done a "good job in looking 
for solutions to a very difficult problem ."

"The com mittee has subm itted several 
tackle over­
scheduling problem s,"

good 
crow ding and 

recom m endations 

to 

Meacham said.

But he said he had reservations about a 
proposal putting undergraduate education 
on an equal priority level with graduate ed ­
ucation.

"Is it more im portant to spend m oney in 
Spanish 508K or to spend it in bringing a 
famous physicist 
teach?" M eacham 
to 
asked. "In some cases it m ight be neces­
sary. But there are problem s in the gradu­
ate program.

"It's hard to m ake decisions w hen there 

are financial constraints," he said.

Meacham said recom m endations propos­
ing a new interdisciplinary degree — which 
would enable students to build a major 
from courses taken in the first two years of 
college — would reduce overcrowding in 
liberal arts.

"I can see how it can work in our advan­
tage," he said. "It is an alternative for stu­
dents who are here because they were not 
accepted in another college, but d o n 't w ant 
to be here. It could make our job less diffi­

cult."

But M eacham said he believes "there is a 
danger that it might result in an easier de­
gree."

"The committee needs to spell out the 
curriculum on the kind of degree program s 
they are proposing," he said.

The Doluisio committee has subm itted 
four reports to C unningham recom m end­
ing ways to im prove course scheduling, 
handle transfer and re-entry students, im­
prove the quality of instruction at the u n ­
dergraduate level and control enrollm ent.

In the July report, dealing with im prov­
ing the quality of undergraduate education, 
the committee recomm ended:

■ That the University increase the re­
sources alloted for undergraduate educa­
tion.

■ That undergraduate education and 
teaching be given a priority com parable to' 
graduate education.

■ That large classes and poor instruction 

should not be tolerated.

■ That the University should collect data 
that would help in assessing the quality of 
instruction and the proper ways to allocate 
resources.

William Sutherland, chairm an of the De­
partm ent of English, said the proposal giv­
ing priority 
teaching 
should be decided on the basis of depart­
m ent resources.

to undergraduate 

Sutherland said the English departm ent 
cannot afford to have facultv m em bers who 
teach graduate courses move to upper- and 
lower-level undergraduate courses because 
graduate courses would suffer.

If such a move were m ade, graduate 
courses would be understaffed because the 
courses cannot be taught by assistant in­
structors, he said.

"This puts pressure on our departm ent 

on all levels," Sutherland said.

The last committee report, subm itted to 
C unningham 
recom m ended 
in August, 
policies regarding adm issions and enroll­
m ent in different colleges. Some of the pro­

posals include:

■ That a program that finds it necessary 
to limit enrollm ent would do so by setting a 
limit on the num ber of students adm itted 
and establish a separate adm issions review 
for both entering and internal transfers.

■ A new academic advising unit that 
would direct 
interdisciplinary program s 
and advise s t u d e n t s w ho are not pursuing 
traditional majors.

■ A new interdisciplinary program , re­
quiring significant upper-division work 
that would enable students to build a major 
from courses taken in the first two years 
and to graduate in four vears.

Joseph Horn, associate dean of liberal 
arts, said he t h i n k s the proposed new d e­
gree "is a w atered-dow n degree because 
there is no educational or intellectual p u r­
pose to it."

"The new advising unit will be advising 
students on how to get out through this 
watered-dow n degree," he said.

Deadly Hugo 
rips through 
isle; 6 killed

Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — H urri­
cane Hugo plowed into the U.S. 
Virgin Islands on a collision course 
with Puerto Rico late Sunday after 
ripping through the northeastern 
Caribbean with 140 m ph w inds and 
leaving at least six people dead.

At least 80 people were injured on 
the French island of G uadeloupe 
left hom eless, 
and 4,000 were 
French officials said.

The region's most powerful storm 
in a decade was expected to roll into 
Puerto Rico early Monday. The gov­
the National 
ernm ent mobilized 
Guard, and residents rushed for 
last-m inute supplies and taped and 
boarded window s.

At 8 p.m . CDT, H ugo's center 
Was located near latitude 17.2 de­
grees north and 
longitude 64.3 
west, about 140 miles east-southeast 
of San Juan, said 
the National 
W eather Service in Florida.

The storm slowed slightly from 12 
m ph to 10 m ph, the W eather Ser­
vice said. The Virgin Islands' p opu­
lation is 106,000, and Puerto Rico 
has 3.3 million people.

Hurricane-force w inds were gust- 
ing to 97 m ph at St. Croix and to 90 
m ph on St. Thomas late Sunday. 
Those two islands have m ost of the 
Virgin Islands' population.

Jesse Moore, a m eteorologist at 
the National Hurricane C enter in 
Florida, said it was too early to tell if 
the storm "will even hit the United 
States. The closest we can forecast it 
is to be off the southeastern Baha­
mas by W ednesday. After that it's 
anybody's guess. By the end of the 
week it could move into Florida or it 
may 
the Carolinas. 
There's even a chance it w o n 't hit 
the U.S. m ainland at all."

toward 

turn 

The storm caused w idespread

dam age early Sunday as it passed 
near G uadeloupe. Damage also was 
reported on the islands of M artin­
ique, Antigua and Dominica.

G uadeloupe state radio said five 
people were killed on G uadeloupe. 
In Paris, French officials said up to 
five people had been killed there. 
N either re p o rt gave further details.

Gabrielle Carabin, m ayor of the 
village of Le M oule on 
the 
northw estern coast of G uadeloupe, 
said in an interview on the island's 
Radio Caraibe Internationale that 
two village residents were killed. 
She did not elaborate.

In the central Puerto Rican town 
of Utuado, a man was electrocuted 
when he touched a pow er line while 
rem oving a television antenna from 
his roof to prepare for the storm, 
police said. He was identified as 
Antonio Alago Gonzalez, 51.

In San Juan, the Port Authority 
announced that it closed the M unoz 
Marin International Airport to all 
flights at 6 p.m. It said all interna­
tional carriers had removed their 
planes from Puerto Rico except for 
one American Airlines A300 left be­
hind for emergencies.

The Port Authority also said 
cruise ships scheduled to arrive in 
San Juan had been routed to other 
destinations.

A m orning w eather service bulle­
tin said: "If the eye of Hurricane 
Hugo moves across Puerto Rico as 
forecast, we expect a 50-mile wide 
path of extensive to extreme dam ­
age to occur."

Civil defense officials said up to 
15,000 people could be evacuated 
from flood-prone areas of w estern 
Puerto Rico, and hundreds had al­
ready been moved into a sports sta­
dium 
island's 
third-biggest city.

in M ayaguez, 

the 

6Dove’ lonesome when it 
came to receiving Emmys

Associated Press

PASADENA, Calif. — War and 
Remembrance, which critics said took 
longer to show than the Second 
World W ar it chronicled, w on out­
standing # miniseries and 
led a 
charge 
favorite 
Lonesome Dove out of town Sunday 
at the 41st Annual Primetime Emmy 
Awards.

stam peded 

that 

No clear single w inner em erged, 
with aw ards spread over several se­
ries and miniseries. Lonesome Dove 
led the nom inees with 18, but took 
home best director 
for Simon 
W inser and six technical aw ards.

"A major shock," exclaimed pro­
ducer Dan Curtis after his vast min- 
iseries War and Remembrance took 
outstanding miniseries.

The Emmy for dramatic series 
went to L.A. Law, while dramatic se­
ries actor awards went to Dana De- 
lany, the compassionate nurse in 
the Vietnam war series China Beach, 
and Carroll O'Connor, the crusty 
policeman of In The Heat of the Night.
Delany seemed a dark horse 
winner over Susan Dey and Jill Eik- 
enberry of L.A. Law, Angela Lans- 
bury of Murder, She Wrote and Linda

Hamilton of Beauty and the Beast.

O 'C onnor, who won four previ­
ous Emmys as Archie Bunker in All 
In The Family was not present to 
claim his statuette.

For Steven Bochco's L.A. Law, it 
was the second victory as ou tstan d ­
ing drama series in three years.

James Woods, w ho played the 
founder of Alcoholics A nonym ous 
in My Name Is Bill W. an d Holly 
H unter, as the Texas w om an who 
won a pro-choice verdict from the 
U.S. Suprem e C ourt in Roe Vs. 
Wade, were nam ed outstanding 
stars of a miniseries or special.

Roe z/s. Wade also was a co-winner 
as outstanding dram a-com edy spe­
cial, sharing the Emmy with Day 
One, an account of the developm ent 
of the first atomic bomb.

The aw ard for Day One was the 
first one for its co-executive pro­
ducer Aaron Spelling, producer of 
Dynasty, Charlie's Angels, Love Boat 
and other such shows.

An ecstatic Tracey Ullman came 
on stage with her eight co-produc­
ers to claim the aw ard for ou tstand­
ing variety, music or com edy pro­
gram for The Tracey Ullman Show —

PIm m m s Emmys, psgs 2

Drivers: 
shuttles 
too slow

Safety problems cited

Larry Rowe
Daily Texan Staff

Several UT shuttle bus drivers 
said Friday that bus schedules are 
too tight causing unsafe driving 
and bus inspection practices that 
will continue until com pany officials 
allot more time for most shuttle 
routes.

The drivers — em ployees of Laid- 
law Transit Inc — said Capital 
Metro buses run slower than the 
oreng; ’-and-whfce Laidlaw buses 
previously used. A s a result of the 
slower vehicles many drivers skip 
breaks and drive unsafely to stay on 
schedule 
the same schedule used 
with Laidlaw buses.

"We need to correct these sched­
ules. They're unsafe," said Gene 
Stroop, a UT shuttle bus driver. 
"The solution is to give each bus an ­
other three to four m inutes for its 
round trip and add a bus to each 
route."

of the con- 
A summary' outline 
Svstem and
tract between the UT 
Capital Metro concerning shuttle 
bus service 
"Capital 
s t a t e s 
Metro will, at a minimum, provide 
the coverage and vehicle frequency 
equal to that pro ided bv Laidlaw 
the W87-88 
Transit, 
school year."

Inc. during 

t ha t 

Gary Gerbstadt, a UT shuttle bus 
driver, said in addition to the time 
restraints, drivers' schedules do not 
permit enough 
to 
complete equipm ent check proce­
dures before em barking on 
their 
routes.

time for them 

He said there are 70 items on the 
including brakes 
fire extinguishers — which 

check-out list 
and 
must be checked in 10 m inutes

"Of 

they 

course 

never get 
checked completely because it's im­
possible to do it," he said. "A fter 10 
minutes you're supposed to be d m

Over the top

Associated Press

Houston O ilers running back Alonzo Highsmith soared 
forward for a 13-yard gain in the secon d quarter of the

O ilers’ 34-27 victory over the San Diego Chargers 
Sunday.

Ukrainian Catholics hold Mass 
to protest religious repression

Associated Press

MOSCOW — Tens of thousands 
of Ukrainian Catholics on Sunday 
joined in their church's biggest ser­
vice since World War II to dem and 
that Mikhail Gorbachev's govern­
m ent restore their legal status and 
end decades of repression.

The tw o-hour outdoor Mass in 
the Ukrainian city of Lvov came on 
the 50th anniversary of dictator 
Josef Stalin's annexation of 
the 
w estern U kraine 
from Poland. 
W estern w itnesses said the Mass 
drew up to 100,000 participants. An 
activist p ut the num ber at 200,000.

At dusk, about 30,000 Ukrainians 
carrying candles ringed a central 
square at Lvov's opera theater and 
observed a half-hour of silence to 
com m em orate victims of the 1939 
Soviet takeover and the purges that 
followed.

Candles of m ourning also tw in­
kled in some apartm ent w indow s of 
the city of 650,000 people.

The action was designed to mirror 
Aug. 23 dem onstrations in the three 
Baltic republics in which more than 
1 million Estonians, Lithuanians 
and Latvians joined hands to pro­
test the annexation of their lands.

The Baltics and 

the western 
Ukraine both became Soviet repub­
lics as a result of a secret pact be­
tween Stalin and Nazi Germ an Dic­
tator Adolf Hitler.

"Tonight let us all turn off the 
electricity and put a candle in the 
w indow to com m em orate the mil­
lions w ho died under Stalinist 
repression," Ukrainian Catholic ac­
tivist Ivan Gel told the worshipers 
in Lvov. "Those candles will also 
symbolize the great hopes we have 
for our one, our dear Ukraine."

"The time has come for freedom 
for our church," declared Gel, head

of the Com mittee in Defense of the 
Ukrainian Catholic Church.

The Ukrainians carried at least 
300 blue-and-yellow flags of their 
once independent hom eland, along 
with crosses, images of the Virgin 
Mary and banners reading "free­
dom for our church."

The outdoor service under an 
overcast sky was only the latest sign 
of reviving nationalist conscious­
ness in the Soviet Union's second- 
most populous republic, where a 
new g ra ssro o ts pro-dem ocracy 
group called Rukh held its founding 
congress last week.

The Ukrainian Church, 

som e­
times called the Uniate Church, has 
up to 5 million mem bers bv some 
W estern estim ates, and is said to be 
the largest banned religious organi­
zation in the world.

In 1946, it was accused of wide-

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

In what seems to be an unending losing streak, 
the Dallas Cowboys dropped another game 
Sunday, this time to the Atlanta Falcons. The 
Falcons rallied to beat the Pokes 27-21, drop­
9
ping dismal Dallas’ record to 0-2. 

Also inside:

Laws limit use of military in drug war

From Jerry duty to jury duty

Quaker Oats files countersuit

UT students remember Tiananmen Square

Images

Weather:
Clear and warm. Highs Monday and Tuesday will be in the 
low 90s with lows in the mid-60s. The warming trend is ex­
pected to continue, as highs will reach into the upper 90s 
later this week.

Index:
Around C a m p u s .......................... 15
C lassifieds...........................12
Com ics................................. 15
............................ 4
Editorials 
Images.................. Supplement

Sports. 
.......................... 9
State & Local...................... 6
University.......................... 5
World & Nation................... 3

3

4

6

Ptease see Moscow, page 2

Please see Shuttle, page 2

Deng appoints Jiang 
as China’s next leader

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Deng Xiaoping 
has nam ed the C om m unist partv 
general secretary, Jiang Zemin, as 
his successor as leader of China, The 
Neu> York Times reported in Mon­
day's editions.

Deng, 85, is said to have called on 
infighting 

other officials to avoid 
and to rally around Jiang, f>3.

"We m ust consciously defend the 
core, which now is none other than 
comrade Jiang Zemin, everyone's 
com rade," Deng said, according to 
a report of a June 16 talk Deng had 
with eight other senior officials. An 
official with no particular ties to 
Jiang gave a report of the talk to The 
Times, which said two other Chi­
nese familiar with the talks con­
firmed the remarks.

A cosmopolitan technocrat who is 
fluent in Russian and English, Jiang 
is considered more of a m ainstream 
leader than hardline Prime Minister 
Li Peng.
Jiang, 

former party chief of 
Shanghai, is a relative newcom er to 
national politics. Though he is iden­
tified with a recent crackdown on

“We must consciously 
defend the core, which 
now is none other than 
comrade Jiang Zemin, 
everyone’s comrade.”

— Deng Xiaoping, 
Chinese leader

intellectuals there hang is consid­
ered to be clearly identified with the 
policy of economic openness to the 
West

Deng specified 

that he chose 
Jiang largely because of his commit­
m ent to that policy and to economic 
restructuring, The Times said.

Jiang played a key role in the at­
tempt to modernize Shanghai's in­
dustry and to invite W estern busi­
ness 
invest. O ne of 
Jiang's sons studies at Drexel Uni­
versity in Philadelphia

leaders 

to 

In the transcripts of the June 16 
talk, Deng m ade it clear that Jiang 
would have final sav over C hinese

 Shuttle: Drivers say schedule too tight
Continued from page 1

ing out the driveway to begin your 
ro u te."

G erbstadt said the list includes a 
series of seven system tests for air 
brakes with four or five parts each.

Linda Rham es, a UT shuttle bus 
driver, said although she com pletes 
the brake check-out every morning, 
she suspects som e drivers do not.

too 

"If you d on't have time to check 
the brakes, you may find out when 
it's 
"Every 
la te," she said. 
m orning I get a late start because I 
can't do the bus check-out in 10 
m in u tes."

But Anthony Kouneski, Capital 
M etro general m anager, said he be­
lieves the shuttle bus service is not 
experiencing any serious problems.
"W e're operating service quite ef­
fectively and quite safely since the 
beginning of sch o o l," he said. "W e 
are more than reasonably pleased 
with the progress to date. All ser­

vice w e are operating is on time in 
alm ost all in stan ces."

G erbstadt attributed the schedu­
ling problem s to the w ider Capital 
M etro buses, which are more diffi­
cult to accelerate and m aneuver and 
have 
less visibility than Laidlaw 
buses.

said. 

"T h e accelerator is very slow ," 
G erbstadt 
ju st start 
creeping forward. There's no win­
dow in the rear of the bus like there 
was in the Laidlaw buses.

"Y ou 

"Y ou can adjust the mirrors to the 
best of your ability and it's still just 
very difficult to see w hat's on the 
right side of the b u s," he said. "It's 
ju s t a w hole 
co m b in atio n of 
th in g s."

G erbstadt said many drivers skip 
their breaks to cope with the tight 
schedules.

"I know of many situations where 
the drivers for one reason or anoth­

er are skipping or cutting short their 
breaks, and it's only a 10 m inute 
b re a k ," he said. "S o m e of them 
think they're doing students a fa­
vor. O ther ones m ight be 10 m in­
utes behind and they have a class to 
go to. M any people m ight have a 
second job som ew h ere."

But Gerbstadt said it is not safe 
for a driver to work a four-hour shift 
w ithout a break. " If you drive a big, 
heavy vehicle in Austin city traffic 
for four hours w ithout a break, 
w hat would that be to y ou ?" he 
asked.

Stroop, the form er president of 
the UT shuttle bus drivers' union, 
said som e bus drivers — because of 
the time pressure — are "d im inish­
ing the margin o f safety " for the 
passengers.

"So m e are leaving a stop before 
passengers sit dow n, going too fast 
around corners, taking unnecessary

risk s," he said.

Stroop said he hopes officials will 
work to solve the problem s with the 
shuttle schedules.

a s k e d 

"T h e Capital M etro Board of Di­
th e m a n a g e r 
r e c t o r s 
[Kouneski] for his response and he 
said that they w ere aw are that som e 
schedules were too tight and that if 
they needed changing, they would 
change it ," he said. "B u t it hasn'* 
been d o n e."

sponded well to the problem s. 

Stroop said Laidlaw has not re­
*
"T h ey don't seem as concerned 
about letting time go by as the driv­
ers d o ," he said. " If they d on't re­
spond pretty quickly or adequately,
I guess the O ccupational Safety and 
Health Adm inistration is the next 
ste p ."

M ike M oseley, Laidlaw division 
m anager, could not be reached for 
com m ent.

Emmys

Continued from page 1

Page 2 Monday, September 18,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Permanent Staff

_ 

^ 

......................................................................................................... Karen Adams

Editor. 
Managing Edrtor 
Associate Managing Editors 
. 

Robert Wilonsky
Jeanne Acton, Bruce McDougall,
Rob Walker, Janet Webb
Randy Kennedy
A 
Associate News E d ito rs ...................................................................................Alan Hines, Ron Lubke
News Assignments E d ito r ................................................................................................. Mindy Brown
Susan Boren, Dan Dworin, Gerard Farrell,
General Reporters 
. 
Eva Llorens, Dane Schiller, Diana Williams
Associate E d ito rs ................................................................................... Steve Crawford, Greg Weiner
Entertainment Editor......................................................................................................... Jeff Turrentine
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 E d ito r..................
Around Campus Editor

Bobby Ruggiero
........................................... Kathryn Johnson
.............................................................. Dave Winter
Jaime Aron, Ray Dise, Craig Douglas, Paul Hammons
................................................................. John Foxworth

...........................................Marc Fort
...........................................Lee Nichols

.................................................................Tom King
. Jenny Jolin

Gilbert Garcia, Greg May

• 

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• 

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News Assistants 
_ 
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g ? r , s ' f í t? r 
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Makeup Editor 
ire Editor 
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Comic Strip C artoonists 
V o l u n t e e r ....................................................i . 

Issue Staff

 

M atthew Canton, Jon Crossno, Darren Richardson,
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W ayne Hard,n

 

 

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Kevin Swisher

Jennifer Melton

R obAitchison
Angela Stallings

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April Eubanks, Laura McCarty, Andy Thomas
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............................... Jeanette Moreno
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I On The Drag /
w 476-7457

Emmy winner Tracey Ullman

Associated Press

the first m ajor Em m y for the fledg* 
ling Fox Network.

Candice Bergen w on best actress 
in a com edy series for her portrayal 
of M urphy Brown, a hard-driving TV 
reporter who can't get a handle on 
her personal life, on CBS' M urphy 
Brown.

The best actor in a com edy series 
w ent 
to Richard M ulligan, who 
plays a pediatrician trying to cope 
with his two unm arried daughters 
after the death of his wife in N BC 's 
Empty Nest.

Cheers won best com edy series, 
and shy bartender W oody Harrel- 
son and brassy barmaid Rhea Perl­
man, both laboring at the television 
tavern, won best supporting players 
in a com edy series.

The 

television academ y gover­
nor's special award w ent to the late 
Lucille Ball. Her frequent co-star 
Bob Hope entered to a standing 
ovation and introduced a string of 
film clips from Ball's career, which 
included the television show s 1 Love 
Lucy, The Lucy Show, and H ere’s 
Lucy.

"L u cy loved her work and loved 
the television in d u stry ," said the co 
m edian's widow er, Gary M orton, in 
accepting the aw ard. "Y o u made 
the Lucy I love very happy, and she 
would have been very touched by 
this sy m bo l."

Moscow

Continued from page 1

spread collaboration with the Nazis 
and forced to merge with the Lvov 
synod of 
the Russian Orthodox 
C hurch. The Ukrainian church's 
property was confiscated and be­
lievers w ho refused to accept "th e 
reu n ion " were brutally repressed of 
driven underground.

D espite greater official tolerance 
of religion since President Gorba­
chev becam e Soviet leader in March 
1985, the Ukrainian church is still 
officially banned. In M ay, about 200 
church m em bers including Gel held 
a hunger strike on a M oscow streejt 
to dem and 
for 
their faith.

legal recognition 

In a statem ent, hunger strikers 
charged authorities in the w estern 
Ukraine with w aging "ad m inistra­
tive terror" against C atholic priests 
and believers who petition M oscow 
legalization. They said som e 
for 
priests w ere being placed under ad­
m inistrative arrest for up to 15 days.
The ch u rch's fate has been a ma­
jor obstacle to im proved relations 
betw een the Vatican and the Krem ­
lin. In June, Pope Joh n Paul II, in a 
clear reference 
to U krainian be­
lievers, deplored state policies that 
deny Eastern Rite C atholics the free­
dom of w orship.

The Ukrainians' 

status under 
G orbachev's reform s is likely to be a 
central issue at talks reportedy to be 
held betw een the pontiff and the 
Soviet leader w hen they m eet for 
the first time during a N ovem ber 
trip by G orbachev to Italy.

In Lvov, the w orshipers walked 
three miles through the city's m edi­
eval center to pray outside St. Yuri's 
cathedral, w hich epitom izes 
the 
plight of their church. Th e sanctu­
ary, once the seat of Lvov's Catholic 
bishop, is now the cathedral of the 
local Russian O rthodox prelate.

Gel estimated 

the worshipers 
numbered 200,000 by the time they 
reached St. Yuri's, a turnout he said 
was a triumph after more decades of 
repression and official disapproval. 
"This is a moral victory," he said.

 F R ID A Y 'S D O W J O N E S 2 .674 58 
UP 9 69 V o lu m e : 2 3 4 ,8 7 0 .0 0 0 sh a re s

WORLD & NATION
Bombings in Colombia continue drug war
Laws limit military crackdown on street drug dealers

M o n d a y, S e p te m b e r 18, 1989 P a ge 3

T h e D a i i .y 11 \ \ n

Associated Press

in 

BO G O TA , Co­
lombia — Three 
bom bs exploded 
Sunday 
the 
d r u g - i n f e s t e d 
city of Cali, kill­
COLOMBIA 
security 
ing 
a 
;
. AT WAR 
g u ard , 
a 
and 
th at 
n ew sp a p er 
cru sad ed
h as 
against C olom bia's cocaine barons 
said one of its reporters w as slain by 
thugs.

M eanw hile, a 

top presidential 
contender reportedly urged that no 
more drug traffickers be extradited 
to the United States.

The bom bings in Cali occurred 
shortly after m idnight at two banks 
and a shopping center, said Col. 
Rozo Julio Navarro, ch ief of the na­
tional police force in Cali.

The city of 1 million people about 
185 miles southw est of Bogota is the 
headquarters for one of C olom bia's 
two cocaine cartels. T he other is in 
the northw est city of M edellin.

Navarro told Colom bian radio the 
bom b at the shopping center killed a 
guard. He said another bom b was

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The idea of deploying 
America's military forces on the nation's streets 
to battle the scourge of drugs may be fodder for 
headlines and congressional dem ands, but 
Pentagon officials point out there are strict le­
gal limitations on such a thing.

"It just makes hair stand on end h ere," said 
one senior Pentagon official. "O u r primary 
mission is to prepare for any possible military 
threat — not to be a national police force. ... 
There's been a lot of very loose talk about ex­

panding our role."

To counter assum ptions that U.S. troops 
could be used to patrol the streets and nab 
drug dealers, Pentagon officials point to a little- 
known law that prevents active duty troops 
from acting as law enforcement officers within 
the nation's borders.

It is known as the Posse Comitatus Act and 
was passed by Congress in 1878 as a post-Civil 
War reaction to the use of federal troops in en­
forcing the Reconstruction Acts.

David Super, a Department of Defense 
spokesman, said that while it may be enticing 
to think of the nation's military might as a ma­

chine to be turned against drug king pins, the 
ramifications have to be taken into account.

"It's really a rather profound idea w hen you 
think about it ," Su per said. "P o sse Com itatus 
is a reflection on our free society. There are a 
lot of countries w here the military is used to 
police the streets, but they aren't much fun to 
live in ."

In effect, the law is interpreted to mean that 
militar)' forces — the Army, Air Force, Navy 
and Marines and their respective reserves — 
may be used in a support role for the battle 
against drugs such as aiding in surveillance or 
interdiction efforts.

found at a bank and deactivated.

Cali, Bogota, and M edellin have 
been the sites of frequent shootings 
and bom bings since Aug. 18, when 
the governm ent w ent to war with 
the nation's powerful drug traffick­
ers.

A total of 42 blasts have killed 

four people and injured 115.

The war began after the assassi­
nation of Luis Carlos G alan, a sena­
tor w ho was seeking the presiden­

tial nom ination of the governing 
Liberal Party and had pushed for 
forceful action against drug traffick­
ers.

Under em ergency m easures im­
posed since Aug. 18, President Vir­
gilio Barco has resumed extraditions 
to the United States of suspected 
drug traffickers.

The Liberal Party's current lead­
ing candidate, Alberto Santofim io 
Botero, reportedly called for an end

to the extraditions during a speech 
Saturday in the town of Ibague.

"I do not support giving up Co­
lombians to be tried under som eone 
else's ro o f," he was quoted as sav­
ing. Excerpts from the speech were 
published 
in a dozen Colombian 
new spapers Sunday.

So far, one person has been extra­
dited to the United States, and au­
thorities have said extradition pro­
ceedings are under way against two

others.

As the violence continues, new s­
papers have begun calling for the 
governm ent to negotiate with the 
drug traffickers.

suggested Saturday 

Juan Diego Jaram illo, a colum nist 
for the cou n try's leading daily, El 
Tiempo, 
the 
governm ent should use extradition 
as a bargaining chip in negotations 
and warned that the war could be­
com e "a little V ietn am ."

Polish currency 
still plummeting

Inflation soars as nation struggles

Drusilla Menaker
Associated Press

W ARSAW , Poland — If Poland's 
historic transition to dem ocracy is to 
survive, the new governm ent must 
quickly solve som e serious econom ­
ic problems.

Yet the dim ensions and com plexi­
ty of the crisis are so staggering that 
even S o lid arity's T ad eu sz Ma- 
zowiecki, the first non-C om m unist 
prime m inister in the East bloc, says 
"Society has no concept how diffi­
cult it will be to reform this econo­
m y ."

How bad is it? Consider:
The value of the zloty continues 
to plum m et as inflation soars. At 
the end of June, 4,900 zlotys bought 
a dollar. Last w eek, it took 10,000.

As a result, w orkers by the score 
have walked away from their state 
jobs, forcing shops to close, mail to 
go undelivered and assem bly lines 
to shut down.

This year's state budget envi­
sioned a deficit equivalent to $989 
million at the official exchange rate, 
but the governm ent raised it to $4.9 
billion in just seven m onths, said 
econom ics Professor Jozef Kaleta in 
the Express W ieczorny new spaper.

To span the gap, the governm ent 
issues more m oney. Nearly 45 per­
cent of the budget is being covered 
by the printing of banknotes, ac­
cording to a C om m unist Party re­
port.

The list of basics available only 
with difficulty this w eek in Warsaw 
includes flour, cheese, sugar, razor 
blades, m atches, w ashing powder 
and sanitary napkins.

The governm ent survey of the 
'/m ounting disequilibrium " 
in the 
non-food m arket listed as "p articu ­
larly painfu l" shortages of clothing, 
footw ear, furniture, consum er elec­
refrigerators, 
tronics, appliances, 
radios, sew ing ma­
kitchenw are, 
chines, bicycles, cars, 
soap and 
sham poo.

"I have two children and I literal­
ly live in front of this store for three 
refrigerator
w eeks because my 

“I have two children and I 
literally live in front of this 
store for three weeks be­
cause my refrigerator 
broke down.”

— U nidentified Polish 

w o m an

broke d o w n ," said a woman who, 
at 11:30 p .m ., was in line outside a 
W arsaw shop w here a shipm ent of 
new appliances was expected som e 
day. She and other relatives took 
turns sleeping in^a car.

The hopelessly inadequate tele­
phone system has less than 3 m il­
lion telephones for 38 million peo­
ple, no direct connections to the 
United States and a tendency to cut 
off w hole districts w here num bers 
start with a certain digit.

Poland's $39 million foreign debt, 
$1,026 for every man, woman and 
child, is the fourth largest in the 
world after Brazil, M exico and A r­
gentina.

Thirty percent of the governm ent 
budget subsidizes goods and ser­
vices, according to a World Bank re­
port.

The cost of producing beef and 
veal is 50 percent subsidized, ac­
cording to the report. Such subsi­
dies m ean a farm er could find it 
cheaper to buy milk at a store than 
drink it from his own cow s.

With the average price for coal 
covering only 53 percent of produc­
tion costs, supplies 
the ap­
proaching w inter are down dram ati­
lack of g ov ern m en t 
cally 
for 
subsidies, 
the state new s agency 
PAP w arns. O ther state industries 
can't pay for their coal.

for 

inefficient 

O utm oded, 

factories 
should be closed. But they em ploy 
huge work forces, m aking up much 
of Solidarity's m em bership, and the 
critical housing shortage m akes it 
difficult for displaced w orkers to 
move to new jobs.

Fundam ental p ro test

Associated Press

A leader of a Moslem fundam entalist student group 
chanted slogans with others during a protest in Kara­
chi, Pakistan, Sunday. They criticized Punjab Chief

Minister Nawaz Sharif, the main rival of Prime Minister 
Benazir Bhutto, and the killing of their activists in the 
Punjab provincial capital of Lahore.

As different as East and West
E. Germans provide reasoning behind mass exodus

Associated Press

LEIPZIG, East G erm any — O utside of East Berlin, 
the country's show case capital, East G erm ans live in 
dreary and decaying cities w here nagging shortages 
and chronic pollution aggravate a rigidly regulated life.
look outside the city centers, 
where most foreigners go, the country is disintegrat­
ing. It's crum bling before your e y e s," said Helmut 
Lange, a Leipzig student who recently joined an ex­
odus to the W est.

"Everyw here you 

Although East G erm any's standard of living is the 
envy of its Eastern European neighbors, thousands are 
em barrassing the Com m unist leadership by fleeing 
shortly before next m onth's 40th anniversary celebra­
tions.

Many of them com e from the provincial cities w here 
life is the toughest, and the harsh crackdow n on dis­
sent is a universal com plaint. Travel to the W est is se­
verely restricted, making the lure of freedom that much 
greater.

The appeal of W est G erm any is especially strong. 
Unlike m ost other refugees, East G erm ans are granted

autom atic citizenship and help in building new lives 
immediately after their arrival in West Germ any.

Most have left familv and possessions behind to flee 

their bleak hom eland.

In East Berlin, the C om m unist leadership has invest­
ed millions in m odern, concrete housing blocks and 
launched an am bitious building and restoration pro­
gram — part of an effort to com pete with the W estern 
part of the city.

But rural and regional capitals have w ithered and 
decayed. Provincial residents face an aw esom e short­
age of building materials and construction labor.

Young singles in this nation of more than 16 million 
can expect to wait up to 10 years for an apartm ent of 
their own.

"A fter I left home I ended up in a dormitory and had 
to share a room with two other w o m en ," said Renate 
Friese, 23, who recently 
joined three other young 
friends in the trek to the W est.

More than 15,000 East G erm ans have crossed H un­
gary's border to the W est in the week since Budapest 
suspended a treaty with East Berlin and allowed the 
refugees free passage. In all, 25,000 have either fled or 
crossed legally through Hungary since May.

)

In another Bogota daily, La Repúb­
lica, colum nist Francisco M orales 
Casas w rote, "W e should not co n ­
tinue with this war and should turn
to d ialogu e."

Perhaps the most im portant Co­
lombian favoring negotiation with 
the drug traffickers is Juan G om ez 
M artinez, m ayor of M edellin and 
one of the ow ners of M edellin's 
leading daily, El Colombiano. He fa­
vors negotiations.

El Espectador, how ever, has re­
mained 
to such 
firmly opposed 
moves, despite the m urder of its ed­
itor, Guillerm o Cano, three years 
ago.

The new spaper reported Sunday 
that its reporter in Buenaventura, 
Guillerm o G om ez M urillo, w as shot 
to death by three men w ho barged 
into his house Saturday night. It 
said there was no way of telling if 
the murder was the work of drug 
traffickers.

El Espectador's editor was slain by 
drug traffickers 
in 1986, and the 
new spaper was heavily damaged 
Sept. 2 in a car bom b attack.

Economy 
slumping 
in China

Associated Press

W ASH INGTON — C hina's vio­
lent crackdown on dem onstrators 
for democracy 
is sharply cutting 
tourism and private investm ent and 
contributing to troubles that will 
keep the C hinese from m atching 
last year's 11.2 percent econom ic 
growth rate, World Bank officials 
say.

China will "n eed to deal with the 
econom ic consequences of political 
problem s this [past] su m m er," ^ i d 
the bank's vice president for Asia, 
Attila Karaosm anoglu.

"T h ese problems include a sharp 
downturn in tourism and a signifi­
cant reduction 
invest­
m ent," he told reporters.

in private 

China is enjoying a strong year in 
agriculture, "w h ich will reduce the 
need for food 
im p o rts," but the 
growth rate can be expected to d e­
leaders pursue 
cline as C hinese 
measures to cool the econom y and 
inflation, Karaosm anoglu said.

He declined to guess how far it 

would drop under 11.2 percent.

For China, "th e most difficult part 
of the reform process lies ah ea d ," 
said the annual report. "T h e stun ­
ning econom ic results of promoting 
private enterprise in agriculture and 
in 
decentralizing decision-m aking 
urban enterprises have brought 
with them more fundam ental prob­
lems. ...

"W hile the rising tempo of eco­
nomic activity has raised the living 
standards of the broad mass of pop­
ulation and served to keep alive 
grassroots support for C hina's re­
form program ," it said, "su ch high 
rates of growth have clearly pushed 
the econom y to the limits of its pro­
ductive capacity."

I he World Bank reduced its antic­
ipated fiscal 1989 lending to China 
bv $780 million, 
to $1.3 billion, 
Karaosmanoglu said, because action 
bv its board on seven projects "w a s 
postponed last June follow ing the 
events in B eijing."

Postponem ent was ordered 
in 
consultation with C hinese authori­
ties, he said, adding that "w e hope 
we can return to China in the near 
future. ... We fully intend to keep 
the door o p en ."

M B U U C |W D D IC C 
iWitww 

p n i i *p i

Associated Press

50.000 Soviet immigraitts 
may come to U.S. in ’90

W A SH IN G TO N — Now that the doors 
of the Soviet Union have opened after 20 
years of Am erican knocking, the United 
States is faced with the dilemma of h an­
dling an unprecedented surge of Soviet 
em igres.

Critics th arge the adm inistration's re­
sponse, as presented this week on C api­
tol Hill after seven m onths of delibera­
tions, is inadequate, unim aginative and 
risks m issing a historic opportunity.

Som e say the U .S. governm ent could 
learn a thing or tw o from Soviet Presi­
dent Mikhail G orbachev's open door pol­
icy.

The adm inistration argues it is doing 
its best in the face of shrinking budgets 
and the problem of dealing with 14 mil­
lion refugees w orldw ide, many of w hom 
would like to move to the United States.

O f the 125,000 refugee slots allocated 
for fiscal 1990 — that starts O ct. 1 —
50.000 will be reserved for Soviet appli­
cants, m ost of w hom are Jew s.

Building project sinks Waikiki
H O N O LU LU — A six-block area of 
Waikiki Beach is sinking — splitting side­
walks, tilting small buildings and making 
streets uneven — but a building contrac­

tor has taken responsibility.

In order to excavate a block-sized area 
in the heart of the tourist mecca to a 
depth of 30 feet as part of a $50 million 
com m ercial project, Pacific Construction 
Co. has been pum ping up to 7,000 gal­
lons of ground w ater out of the hole eve­
ry m inute since M ay.

Officials of Pacific C onstruction accept­
ed responsibility and have had crews 
scram bling around to fill and patch the 
new est pavem ent cracks or gaps betw een 
sidew alks or sagging w alls and buildings 
as soon as they are reported.

an d 

E n g in ee rs 

c o n su lta n ts w ho 
planned the project and city officials who 
approved the plans assum ed there would 
be som e soil settlem ent, said the city's 
c h i e f b u ild in g 
S a d a o 
Kaneshiro.

in s p e c t o r , 

The water table in the area is ju st 6 feet 

below the surface.

Anti-press editorial reprinted

BEIJING — China stepped up its cam ­
paign against the W estern press Sunday, 
reprinting a 65-year-old com m entary call­
ing for the expulsion of all foreign report­
ers.

Also Sunday, Premier Li Peng told a 
Japanese delegation that the governm ent 
will not soon lift martial law in Beijing 
because citizens seized many w eapons 
from the army during the June crack­
dow n on pro-dem ocracy protesters.

The official Beijing Daily reprinted on

its front page a 1924 essay by Li Dazhao, 
co-founder of the C hinese Com m unist 
Party, saying China was the victim of 
"journalistic in v asio n ."

Ih e article applauded the expulsion of 
a British reporter w ho erroneously re­
ported the death of Sun Yat-sen, the man 
regarded as the father of m odern China. 
Sun died in 1925.

But Li Dazhao said expelling one re­
porter was not enough. "T h e C hinese 
governm ent ... should expel all foreign 
reporters, w ho spread rum ors, make 
trouble and insult C h in a ," he said.

The article was accom panied by an oth ­
er com m entary saying the article show s 
that foreign journalists have been spread­
ing rumors in China for decades.

Turner crowned Miss America
ATLAN TIC CITY, N .J. — Debbye 
I urner, the new M iss America, is a born- 
again C hristian who sang a religious rap 
song at her 
first public appearance, 
promising in rhym ing patter to "sin g his 
song ... everyw here I g o ."

the 68th edition of 

Miss Turner, a veterinary student from 
Missouri, was crow ned late Saturday as 
Miss America, beating runner-up Miss 
Maryland, Virginia C ha, 25, of Frederick, 
the pageant.
in 
Miss Turner now puts her education 
on hold for a year to serve as Miss Am eri­
ca 1990. She said sh e will travel around 
the country "m otivating the youth of this 
country to ex cellen ce."

M inor m isfire

m 

Associated Press

Four tanks carrying fuel for SCUD-B m issiles rolled off the back of a truck and exploded in 
flames in downtown Kabul, Afghanistan; no one was hurt. The missiles, which are manu­
factured in the Soviet Union, are used by the pro-Soviet government in its battle against 
Moslem guerrillas.

 EDITORIALS

T7II5 YEARS 

'’HOT SPOTS" FOR v acatio n »*- e a s t a e b w w s ...

FRANCE!

HUNGARY I

Racial-policy council lacks Asian input
W ith the sudden emphasis on minori­

ty issues, the Students' Association 
had a good idea: Write up a clear 
and understandable racial-discrimination policy 

care and candor would be the key words on 
this policy.

Watson Fung
GUEST COLUMNIST

— one that encompasses students, faculty, staff 
and administrators.

Once that was done (currently, only UT staff 
members have any sort of policy), complaints 
of discrimination would finally have some 
yardstick to measure up to. Idle cries of "racist” 
and "white supremacist" would ideally give 
way to real claims of real discrimination.

Instantly, we had a council of nine members, 
six of whom are administrators and faculty 
members. The other three seats are filled by 
students: Patricia Barrera, a third-year law stu­
dent, Chris Bell, SA vice president and Cliff 
Vrielink, UT Interfraternity Council president.
No one knows how these people were select­
ed. The administration just took over and spit 
out nine names that sounded good to them, 
with no student input whatsoever. The SA 
wasn't allowed to make any recommendations, 
and there wasn't even an application or screen­
ing process of any sort.

And that makes even less sense since the ad­
ministration has once again decided to ignore 
the Asian-American presence on this campus.
President Cunningham would like you to be­
lieve that it's a white, black and brown world. 
And that's wrong. What he should be striving 
for is a world that's for fair representation. Tex­
as has one of the highest Asian populations in 
the country, and the University has more Asian 
students than African-American students.

When Cunningham and company smile at

their finished racial-discrimination policy, it 
will not include Asian-Americans.

Why not? For one, Asian-Americans aren't 
even considered a minority here. Oh sure, 
the administration 
we're considered when 
wants to gloat over how many minority stu­
dents it's been able to recruit and retain.

But when it comes to scholarships such as 
those given to African-Americans and Hispan- 
ics ... say the words, "cold, hard cash" slowly. 
They have none for us.

And it's not as if Asian-Americans don't ex­
perience racism here. It's not racism that's 
overt and causes riots. O f course not.

It's racism that's covert and leads to things 
like calling the Perry-Castaneda Library the 
"Predominantly Chinese Library" or the fear 
that classes with many Asian-Americans, par­
ticularly math or science courses, will have 
screwed-up grading curves, and hence, will 
damage students' GPAs.

Lastly, this same racism allows people to 
classify Asian-Americans as "w h ite," "m inori­
ty" or "oth er," whichever is most convenient 
for their purposes. If the white quota is too 
high, Asian-Americans 
suddenly become 
whites.

Returning to the University, whose past in­
cludes being labeled "The Great White Univer­
sity" and strained relations between minorities 
and the administration, you would think great

Instead, we have a great deal of underhand­
ed dirty work. One has to ask why, with such a 
poor minority-relations track record, did the 
administration, one that usually moves at a 
snail's pace, choose to move- so quickly in the 
summer, when there's sure to be little, if any, 
student protest.

Why, also, are there only three meetings of 
the council on such an important topic? There 
should be more meetings for novel things like 
faculty, staff and student input.

And finally, the Asian-American problem. 
How can a council, without representation 
from the Asian-American community (no Chi­
nese, no Filipinos, no Indians, no Indonesians, 
no Japanese, no Koreans, no Vietnamese sit on 
it) really be sensitive to Asian-American racial 
problems?

Go ahead, ask these three questions at the 
two remaining meetings, on Sept. 19 and 21 
from 4-7 p.m. in the Main Building, Room 212. 
Voice your concerns to an administration that 
cares so much for you.

By defining racial discrimination, Asian- 
Americans could actually lose big. We're not 
considered a minority (strictly African-Ameri­
cans and Hispanics are), and we've got no rep­
resentation. We're at a pivotal point. We can be 
counted, or we can roll over and play dead.

Asian-Americans are a part of the University 
and demand representation. It's fair, and it 
makes sense.

Fung is a Plan II junior.

'Texan' polemics, news odious
As former associate editors, we are shocked 
and appalled by the tripe being pawned off as 
opinion journalism by the current editorial 
board. We knew it would be bad, but who could 
have known it would turn out like this? The 
pieces produced Wednesday by Karen Adams 
and Greg Weiner reeked of false eloquence, illo­
gic, clumsy construction and most odious — 
and considering the sources, most shocking — 
liberal apology. Weiner has shamed himself and 
every writer who has ever expressed an opinion 
with his article "Never Forget: All must act on 
Tiananmen's lessons" (The Daily Texan). He de­
clares that "W e [Americans] don't slaughter 
people with tanks and guns." He's right — we 
pay people to do it in El Salvador, Israel, Af­
ghanistan and the Philippines, among other 
places. Sounding suspiciously like Jesse Jack­
son, he then declares that "w e slaughter them 
[people] with hatred, discrimination, econom­
ics." This is an odd idea from a man who, with 
no tangible evidence, accused a black woman of 
crying wolf when she complained of police 
harassment last spring. He doesn't ever explain

how we must "act on Tiananmen's lessons."

Adams' sins against journalism and the con­
stituency that elected her (albeit in an uncon­
tested election) were even more offensive, since 
her liberal apologetics sold out UT students 
when her words could have had an effect 
("Rhetoric won't solve UT funding w oes," The 
Daily Texan). Bill Cunningham and Hans Mark 
have sold undergraduate education down the 
river in favor of the military and the electronics 
industry, yet Adams still calls for "good re­
search." Why? The UT System had the money 
for E 316K classes and everything else students 
wanted, but it chose to loan $3.5 million to the 
Navy and to give the rest to Sematech.

Despite this misdirection of funds, Cunning­
ham has for years blamed what he calls the 
"overenrollment" crisis on the Legislature's 
stinginess. And Adams lets him get away with 
it, even eggs him on. Instead of chastising Cun­
ningham and Mark and demanding retribution, 
Adams "applaud[s]," "praise[s]" and "laud[s]" 
Cunningham, all in the same paragraph. No 
hack romance novelist ever wrote more glowing 
praise about sex.

And finally, what was that unpaid adminis­

tration advertisement The Texan g a v e Ed Sharpe 
on the front page of the same paper ("Official 
commends UT minority 
faculty hirings")? 
Sharpe thinks the University has just enough 
minorities — surprise. This begs the question, if 
Ed Sharpe farts into the wind and a Texan re­
porter hears it, is it a story? Apparently so. This 
article is a perfect example of The Texan acting as 
a mouthpiece for the administration and stifling 
debate on important issues because of its "ob­
jective" 
journalistic bias toward the power 
structure in general and the UT administration 
in particular. If the administration wants to 
print propaganda, 
them publish a 
let 
newsletter. The Texan is supposed to be a stu­
dent paper.

When Adams got elected, we expected 
warmed-over conservative tripe. Instead, we 
got warmed-over Mike Godwin. Scant improve­
ment, indeed.

Tom Philpott
Scott Henson 
Co-editors, Polemicist magazine 
Editor's Note: Philpott and Henson served as 
associate editors under 1988-89 Editor Mike 
Godwin.

i HI I) Ml \ 
I I \ \N
Page 4 Monday, September 18, 1989

THE DAILY TEXAN
Editorial Board
Karen Adams 
Editor 

* 

Steve Crawford 
Associate Editor 

Greg Weiner
Associate Editor

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The DaHy Texan are those of the editor and 
writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistra­
tion, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating 
Trustees Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest col­
umns are those of the writer

Letters subm itted to Firing Line should be fewer than 2 5 0 words and guest 
columns should be no more than 800 words Bring subm issions to The Texan 
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In fe r n a l L o g ic
UTPD's fire policy needs updating

m ost logical th in g to do is get up and w alk out, right?

I f sm oke g ets in you r eyes w h en y o u 're sittin g in class, the 

W ron g, accord in g to UT Police D ep artm en t policy.

U TPD Lt. G erald W atkin s has sh o w n that UT safety officials' 
vision is a m ore than a little clo u d ed . A fter fire alarm s ran g out 
T h u rsd ay in C om m u n icatio n Build ing A, W atkins in effect said 
that w h en stu d en ts hear alarm s, th ey should not — rep eat, not — 
stand up an d calm ly file out of the building.

Instead , they sh ou ld rem ain sittin g and w ait for U TPD to find 

ou t if the alarm is a false one.

W hich brin gs up an in terestin g bit o f illogic. False or not, 

alarm s are ju st that: alarm s. Th ey exist to w arn people of p o ten ­
tial dan ger. T h u s w arn ed , people ev acu ate and fire and police 
officials can then in v estig ate w ith no d an g er to civilians.
, But the w ay it is here and n ow , ap p aren tly , is that the alarm 
g oes off, officials in v estig ate and then people ev acu ate.

U n fortu n ately , if there ev er w as an em erg en cy , preciou s tim e 

n eed ed for ev acu ation w ould be lost. P eop le could die.

H as U TPD forgotten that m ost p eo p le will exch an ge in co n v en ­

ien t false alarm s for k n o w in g th ey are safe? W ho know s?

Ind eed , co m m u n icatio n is part of the problem . T h ere 's ap p ar­
ently little o f it b etw een U TPD and the rest of the UT com m u nity 
— R obert Jeffrey, d ean of th e C ollege of C om m u n icatio n , said 
that the last tim e com m u n ication faculty w ere instru cted on fire 
procedure w as three y ears ago.

W h eth er it's a m atter o f U TP D arid o th er safety officials sim ply 

not delivering in form ation ab ou t fire safety , or a m atter of the 
m aterial ju st not b ein g em p h asized en o u g h is besid e the point. 
R ath er, the poin t is that the in form atio n , for w h atev er reason , is 
n ot reach in g th o se w h o need to kn ow it.

So it's obviou s w h at n eed s to be don e: U TPD m ust first com e 
up w ith a reason able and safe fire policy and then m ake ab so lu te­
ly sure the faculty kn ow s w hat that policy is.

And so on , please. W e'd hate to see a sim ply solved situ ation 

turn into a d isaster ju st b ecau se of n on -com m u n icatio n .

— Steve Craw ford

B urd en S haring
Europe must take lead on refugees

I t's no su rp rise that the East G erm an gov ern m en t has ap p ar­

en tly b egu n seizin g passp orts to halt the flood of refu gees 
seekin g freed o m in the W est.

A fter all, it's em b arrassin g to h ave 16,000 of your citizens flee 
your cou ntry in o n e w eek — and a testim on y to the op p ression 
and econ om ic failure o f you r u n d em ocratic gov ern m en t.

But now is n 't th e tim e for W estern E uropean leaders to sit back 

and m arvel at E ast G e rm a n y 's h u m iliation or H u n gary's historic 
break with its left-w in g n eigh b ors.

A fter all, the su ccess of reform s in P oland, H ungary and even 

the Soviet U nion are not g u aran teed . A nd failure could lead to 
ev en h a rsh er rep ression .

T h u s W estern Eu rop ean lead ers should be taking quick step s 
to assu re that th ese cou n tries' reform s are su ccesses, n ot failures.
A nd if th ese W estern gov ern m en ts are seriou s, they m ust b e­

gin carrying m ore o f the load th em selv es and n ot d ep end so 
m uch on U .S . lead ersh ip .

They sh ou ld, for exam p le, give seriou s con sid eration to W est 
G erm an Foreign M in ister H an s-D ietrich G e n sc h e r's proposal of a 
W est Eu rop ean eco n o m ic-assistan ce program for Eastern E urope­
an cou n tries m akin g g en u in e attem p ts at ch an g e.

W estern g o v ern m en ts shou ld also co o rd in ate refu gee policies 

so that all co u n tries can sh are the bu rd en created by relaxed 
em igration p olicies, n ot ju st W est G erm an y or the United States.
But m ost im p o rtan tly , E u rop ean lead ers should be ready to 
m ake this effort a b u d getary priority ev en ly shared am ong all 
allies — not ju st a n o th er U .S .-sh o u ld e re d burden.

— Karen A dam s

Now, most»people look forward to jury 
duty about as much as an invitation to sit 
next to smelly strangers for hours on end 
in a stuffy building where criminals are 
sure to be present. But I had always secret­
ly hoped to be selected, because 1) I 
thought you got to wear a purple robe; 
and 2) I knew I could get out of work, 
where 1 already had to sit next to smelly 
strangers.

But first a little |urisprudential history. 
Trial by jury comes to us from the people 
who brought you high school trigonome­
try, the ancient Greeks. They practiced a 
similar concept — trial by Jerry •—• named 
for Jerry Euclid, a famous judge of the 
time who was rumored to weigh as much 
as 12 men. A precursor of The People's 
Court, this experiment soon died out be­
cause syndication hadn't been invented yet.
However, this brief flirtation with jus­
tice did inspire the framers of the Consti­
tution (they chose a nice oak frame) to 
write in the Sixth Amendment: "The 
accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy 
and public trial, by an impartial jury of the 
state, comprised of citizens who couldn't 
convince a judge to let them off by whin-

Ye haters of jury duty take heart: It's really summon else i
W here were you on May 25th and 

26th of 1989, between the hours 
of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.? Me, I had

of a habitation.

jury duty.

Kevin Swisher
TEXAN COLUMNIST

ing long enough about missing All My 
Children."

Now back to the day in question. The 
teeming millions of jurors-to-be and I were 
shown a short Super-8 film, the main 
thrust of which was, "D o not visit the 
scene of the crime. This would result in a 
mistrial and all of you would get to go 
home and enjoy yourselves." Then we

were told to stand and swear before God 
to be fair jurors. Obviously a good number 
of my fellow citizens were atheists, as they 
continued to sit and read USA Today.

Then we were sent to our respective 
courtrooms for voir dire, which translated 
means "to weed out the Bozos."

This was not difficult. Early on, troub­
lemakers figured out that the response 
"H e sure looks guilty" earned them a quick 
"thanks" and a validated parking stub. 
Eventually the lawyers played rock-paper- 
scissors to pick 12 folks, and the trial be­
gan.

Through the Freedom of Information 
Act, this journalist was able to obtain the 
actual courtroom transcript of the trial, 
printed here exactly as it was keyed in by 
the court reporter:

OEQNSklS: "YUR HNuR, 8Lj Ks UENx- 

pLFA 2S9/s..."

(Ha. Little law joke there. Obviously the 
preceding was not my trial, but instead an 
excerpt from Roe vs. Wade, 1973.)

Actually, the facts of the trial, albeit in­
teresting, are not necessarily funny. But 
take it from me, through lack of evidence, 
the guy was not proven guilty of burglary

... guilty 

As luck would have it, 10 of the other 11 
jurors thought that was a crock. In fact, 
they already had the rope out as the bal­
lots of the first vote were being counted: 
" ... guilty 
... not 
guilty." Amazingly, as if on cue, everyone 
turned and glared at me. My worst night­
mare. It was just like Twelve Angry Men, 
only in my case it was Two Angry Home­
makers, Seven Angry Construction Work­
ers and One Angry Tattoo Artist.

... guilty 

Suddenly, I was on trial. Did I like crimi­
nals? Hadn't I watched America's Most 
Wanted? Was I a member of the ACLU? 
Didn't I want to go home?

In true Perry Mason fashion, I broke 
down, sobbing: "O K ! I admit it, I stole the 
TVs!" I hope you thought that was funny. 
They didn't.

Luckily, after three hours of this, the 
judge informed us that the accused had 
plea-bargained down to the lesser charge 
of aggravated littering, but was still sen­
tenced to 10 years in view of his Five Pre­
vious Felony Convictions. My co-jurors 
glared at me again, then left. I hung 
ardund for quite some time, looking for 
reporter Doug Llewellyn to give him my 
response to the judge's verdict.

Swisher is a graduate student in journalism.

 UNIVERSITY

M n r d a , S o p te m b e r 18 

i III I) u n 

I I \ \ \
! ()H < p ,<;u • d

UT demonstrates new energy source

Janel Siemplenski
Daily Texan Staff

O ne of th e first d e m o n stra tio n s of 
an en viro nm entally benign source 
of energy — called g eo p ressu red - 
geotherm a! energ y — w as c o n d u c t­
ed Friday by the U niversity's D e­
partm en t of P etroleum E ngineering.
The dem o n stratio n , a tte n d e d by 
UT officials a n d 
represen tativ es 
from the D ep artm en t of E nergy, 
w as held a t a research well n e ar Al­
vin, ab o u t 20 m iles so u th e ast of 
H ouston.

“The process is technically feasi­
ble and causes n o en v iro nm ental 
p ro b lem s," said M yron D orfm an, a 
UT professo r of p etro leu m e n g i­
neering an d co-director of a p ro ­
gram th a t has been w ork in g for the

“There is no burning of anything, no pollution, no 
greenhouse effects, no radiation or toxic materials 
associated with the process.”

— Gary Pope, chairman of 
the Department o f Petroleum Engineering

p ast 14 years to develo p the energy 
source.

The process tap s basins of heated, 
in 
found 
pressurized salt w a te r 
san d sto n e d ep o sits 
in Texas and 
Louisiana. The kinetic energy p ro ­
duced by th e h eat a n d p ressu re of 
the w ater can tu rn turb in es used to 
produce electricity a n d could also be 
used to replace traditional heating 
resources, such as coal.

H uge 

geopressu red -g eo th erm al 
energy d eposits exist in m ore than

60 kno w n locations th ro u g h o u t the 
w orld, D orfm an said.

G ary Pope, chairm an of th e D e­
p a rtm e n t of Petroleum E ngineering 
an d a UT rep resentative at th e d e m ­
o n stra tio n , said the w hole process 
p o ses n o th reat to th e e n v iro n m en t 
sim p ly 
b e c a u s e 
p u m p e d u p from the dep o sits, th e 
en erg y extracted and the w ater rein ­
serted into th e form er basins.

th e w a te r 

is 

“T here is no burn ing of an y thin g, 
no pollution, no greenhouse effects,

no radiation o r toxic m aterials asso­
ciated w ith th e p ro c e ss," P ope said.
A 100,000-square-m ile g eo p res­
surized zone in Texas a n d L ouisiana 
contains an estim ated 150 trillion 
cubic feet of n atu ral gas dissolved in 
the w ater, a d d in g a n o th e r incentive 
D orfm an said.

A lthough th e project is technical­
ly possible, it m ay n o t yet be eco­
nom ically viable. D orfm an said fu­
ture utilization of th e new energy 
source will rely o n the changing 
costs of p re se n t en erg y sources.

“I have no idea h o w econom ically 
feasible the process is going to be. It 
will probably be a little m ore expen­
sive th a n oil, gas or co al," D orfm an 
said. "B ut th e g eo p ressu rized en er­
gy source is m ore com petitive w hen 
the en v iro n m en tal costs of p resen t 
resources are c o n sid e red ."

New scholarship program benefits Hispanics

Matthew Canton
Daily Texan Staff

A new scholarship program th at 
will pro vide aid for H ispanic UT 
stu d e n ts as well as positive role 
m o d e ls 
te e n -a g e rs 
should be in place by sp rin g 1990, a 
UT stu d e n t leader a n n o u n c e d Fri­
day.

fo r A u s tin 

Rene Lara, 

chairm an of 

th e 
H ispanic S tu d e n t Scholarship Initia­
tive, spoke on th e W est Mall at a UT 
celebration of Diez y Seis — w hich 
m arks th e an n iv ersary of M exico's

In d ep en d en ce from Spain — about 
his g ro u p 's plans to pro v id e seven 
$750 scholarships.

C atarino Felan, p re sid e n t of the 
g rou p, said S un d ay th a t alth ough 
plans for the scholarship w ere a n ­
n o u n c e d 
s u m m e r, L a ra 's 
speech 
'm ade everyone aw are that 
w e are d o ing th is."

th is 

Recipients of the scholarship will 
be required to tu to r H ispanic s tu ­
d en ts for a few h o urs each w eek at 
an A ustin junior high school, he 
said.

This will establish a frien d sh ip 
betw een the tutors an d s tu d e n ts ,"

said Felan, an econom ics junior. 
The UT stu d e n ts w ould be positive 
role m odels for the eighth and ninth 
graders, h e said.

The g ro u p will conduct 

in ter­
view s for prospectiv e scholarship 
recipients a n d will have seven stu ­
d e n ts cho sen by th e en d of N ovem ­
ber, he said.

Lara, an econom ics junior, first 
p ro p o sed the scholarship in June. 
H e said in A ugust th a t the tutoring 
service p rov ided by th e UT students 
w o uld help curb high d ro p o u t rates 
am o n g H ispanic teen-agers in A us­
tin.

A 1987-88 repo rt released by the 
A ustin In d e p e n d e n t School District 
sh o w ed 28 p ercen t of A ustin high 
school stu d e n ts d ro p p e d o ut — 41 
p ercen t of 
th e d ro p o u ts w ere 
H ispanic.

E d uardo A rred o n d o , executive 
vice p re sid e n t of th e g ro u p , said 
S u n d ay th a t the scholarship is a pi­
lot project.

"W e're startin g off sm all an d 
w e'll see h o w it w orks. It's a small 
step, b u t hopefully it will lead to 
so m ethin g la rg er," said A rredondo, 
a g o v ern m en t junior.

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Pledge pull

Joey Un/Daily Texan Staff

Ginger Hughes, freshman pledge for the Tri Deltas, leads her team in the 
newly adopted tug of war event in the Field Day sponsored by Phi Kappa 
Psi, which benefits the American Cancer Society.

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 STATE & LOCAL

Aviation head 
to face sky, 
land battles

Susan Boren
Daily Texan Staff

A u stin 's n ew ly ap p oin ted avia­
tion d irector will h ave to be a deft 
diplom at to su p ervise co n stru ctio n 
of the M an o r-area airp ort w ith ou t 
adding to co n tin u in g co n tro v e rsy 
ab out the p roject, an airp o rt ad v i­
sory board official said Frid ay.

"W h o e v e r co m es in an d pulls this 
p roject off is goin g to be a star in the 
in d u s try ," said D ave H elfert, ch air­
m an of the city 's A irp o rt A d visory 
B oard. "B u t the trick is pulling it off 
w ithout a unified council an d w ith ­
ou t the w h o leh earted co n sen t of the 
co m m u n ity ."

th e 

C ity M an ager Cam ille B arn ett a n ­
n o u n c e d 
a p p o i n t m e n t of 
C harles G ates as A u stin 's n ew di­
rector of aviation a t a p ress con fer­
en ce Friday. G ates will rep lace Tim 
W ard , w h o has served as aviation 
director th ro u g h m o st of th e airport 
relocation debate.

H elfert, w h o sp en t an h o u r before 
the p ress con feren ce briefing G ates 
about A u stin 's airp o rt d eb ate, said 
b ecause of 
the on goin g conflict, 
G ates will not have the luxury of a 
peaceful "settlin g-in tim e ."

" H e 's going to h ave to step right 
in and be up to speed very fast,'* 
H elfert said.

Jam session
Scott Garber, left, bass player for the Ronnie Lane 
band, and Kevin Carney, guitar player for the Wanna­
bees, perform together at the Austin Chronicle’s

Tom Stevens/Daily Texan Staff

Eighth Birthday Party at Laguna Gloria Art Museum. 
The party Sunday included music, food and a few 
clowns. Proceeds benefited Laguna Gloria.

Quaker Oats files countersuit

Company claims attorney general violated constitutional rights

Dan Dworin
D aily T e x a n S taff

Texas A tto rn ey G en eral Jim M a t­
tox has said he n e v e r cared m u ch 
for oatm eal as a child .

N ow he m u st care for it ev en less.
Late T h u rsd a y , Q u a k e r O ats C o. 
filed a co u n te rsu it in a D allas fed eral 
D istrict C o u rt seek in g an in ju n ctio n 
ag ain st M a tto x 's office, w h ich filed 
a false ad v e rtisin g claim a g ain st the 
com p an y S ep t. 7.

I he suit sta te s that the atto rn e y 
general, 
lim it 
in h is attem p ts 
Q u ak er's a d v e rtisin g in Texas u n d er 
state trade and a d v ertisin g law s, vi­
olated the co m p a n y 's con stitu tio n al 
rights of free sp e ech .

to 

A lso, w h en th e original suit w as 
filed, oat 
co m p a n y officials e x ­
p ressed su rp rise at the p erson al n a ­
th eir 
ture o f M a tto x 's attack on 
p rodu ct. A t o n e p o in t in th e a tto r­
ney g e n era l's S e p t. 7 p ress co n fe r­
e n ce, he said h e cou ld eat th e card ­
board box w h ich co n tain ed 
the 
cereal and " g e t th e sam e a m o u n t o f

n u tritio n ."

Ronald B ottrell, a Q u a k e r sp o k e s­
m an , said Friday his co m p an y w as 
"su rp rised as w e looked at so m e of 
the co m m en ts he m ad e at his p ress 
co n feren ce — w e co u ld n 't b eliev e 
how critical an d in flam m ato ry so m e 
of them w e r e ."

M atto x 's su it claim s th a t Q u a k e r's 
ad v ertisin g is d esig n ed to m islead 
cu sto m ers in to th in k in g that eatin g 
oatm eal 
low er 
blood ch o le stero l levels and red u ce 
risk of heart attack. T h e se 
th e 
claim s, M attox said , shou ld on ly be 
m ad e by a d rug m an u factu rer.

sign ifican tly 

can 

B ut Bottrell said Q u ak er not only 
h as scien tific p ro of to su p p ort its a d ­
v e rtisem en ts, but, w ith the resu lts 
o f th eir research , could tru thfu lly 
run ad s th at m ake even b road er 
claim s.

" I f an y th in g , the ch olesterol re ­
d u ction w e claim is on th e co n se rv a ­
tive s id e ," he said . " I f w e had w a n t­
ed to sh o w a h ig h er p ercen tag e of 
ch olesterol 
cou ld 
have u n d er th e s tu d y ."

red u ctio n , w e 

Bottrell said Q u ak er p ion eered 
the stu d y of oat b ra n 's effe ct on 
blood ch o le stero l 
levels and has 
p u blish ed th e resu lts of its stu d ies

jo u rn als. 
in 
e stab lish ed m edical 
A lso, a fter a com p lain t 
in A pril 
1988, th e co m p a n y 's ads w ere re ­
view ed by the Federal T rad e C o m ­
m issio n , w h ich ap p roved th em th e 
n ext m o n th .

T he Q u a k e r a d v e rtisem e n ts 
in 
q u estio n featu re claim s b ased on re ­
search th at sh o w ed a 10 p e rce n t to ­
red u ction 
ch o lestero l 
tal 
w h en th e p ro d u ct w as e a te n as p art 
o f a low -fat, lo w -ch o leste ro l d iet.

seru m 

But R on D u sek , a M attox s p o k e s ­
m an , said th e a d v ertisin g is d ise n - 
g e n u o u s and co n su m e rs see k in g a 
h ealth y d iet could b e d u p ed b y the 
c o m p a n y 's claim s.

"W e in ten d to p ro ceed w ith the 
suit to sh ow th at th eir a d v e rtisin g is 
d eceitfu l and m is le a d in g ," D u sek 
said.

D u sek said n o o th e r food m a n u ­
factu rers ag ain st w h om a ctio n has 
b een taken by th e a tto rn e y g en eral 
— in clu d in g C a rn a tio n , C a m p b ell 
Sou p and Sara L ee — h av e filed 
co u n tersu it.

"Q u a k e r is th e on ly o n e ," D u sek 
said . "T h e y seem to w an t to g et 
som e free p u blicity for th e ir p ro d ­
u c t."

G ates, w h o w orked as su perin ­
ten d ent of aviation 
in D ayton, 
O hio, since 1975, p rom ised a "b ig 
ribbon-cutting ce re m o n y " after 
$728 million M an or -area airport is f u 
com p leted in 1995.

"T h e m ajority of people feel that"! 
a new airport should be built, G ates 
said.

In Jan u ary 1985, v oters rejected a! 
referen du m auth orizing the m o v e / 
but a second referen du m in N o v em ­
ber 1987, w hich d rew sh arp criti­
cism 
relocation o p p o n en ts, 
w as ap p ro ved by voters.

from 

A lth ough G ates said he has not 
m et an y of the cou ncilm em bers, he 
said he "sh o u ld n 't h ave an y p rob ­
lem s w orking with the co u n cil."

City C oun cilm em b er R obert Barn- 
stone said he is looking forw ard to 
m eeting G ates, but said he will be 
vigilent of an y attem p ts to m islead 
the public about the airp ort reloca­
tion.

"H e will be an issue only if he 
tam p ers w ith 
in fo rm a tio n ," 
the 
B am sto n e said. "T h e first thing you 
w an t from an y good m a n ag er is 
truthfulness. I exp ect tru th fu ln e ss."
The cou ncilm em ber also said he

Please see Director, page 7

x T E X A S 
J p^L UNION

T l IK I ) M I Y T e x a n
Page 6 Monday, September 18, 1989

Gift disclosures 
under scrutiny

Earle urges clarification of ethics
Gerard Farrell
D aily T e x a n S taff

E xp laining that "e th ic s is a p ro­
cess, it is n ot a list o f r u le s ," the 
T ravis C o u n ty district atto rn ey Fri­
day said statu tes requ irin g law m ak ­
ers to d isclose gifts from lobb y ists 
have u n certain ties w h ich h in d er 
com p lian ce and m u st be clarified to 
p rev en t fu ture violation s.

D istrict A ttorn ey R o n n ie Earle 
said his office b eg an an an aly sis of 
the d isclosu re law s a fte r C o m m o n 
C au se — an org an izatio n w h ose 
stated p u rp o se is to "p ro m o te in teg ­
rity and o p e n n e ss in g o v e rn m e n t" 
— asked him to exp lain w hat the 
law s requ ire.

Earle said th e an aly sis indicated 
the law s n eed revisio n . "T h e acce p t­
ance o f a n y th in g o f value by m e m ­
b ers of th e L egislatu re requ ires full 
public d isclosu re eith er by the m em ­
ber or, u n d er p ro p er circu m stan ces, 
by a lobb y ist w h o co n v ey s the g ift," 
Earle said.

"F a ilu re to p ro p erly d isclose ex­
p oses th e m em b er to the risk of vio­
latin g 
p ro h ib itio n 
g e n era l 
against gifts to leg islato rs contained 
in the penal c o d e ," he said.

th e 

By 

law , m em b ers m u st d eclare 
any gift w h o se value e x ceed s $250, 
he said. N on -co m p lian ce is a C lass 
B m isd em ean o r, p u n ish ab le by six 
m o n th s in th e Travis C o u n ty Jail 
and up to a $ 1 ,0 0 0 fine.

But E arle said the law h as been 
su b ject to d ifferen t in te rp re tatio n s, 
resu ltin g in m isu n d erstan d in g s of 
w hat d isclo su res are requ ired and 
by w h om .

"C h a n g e s in the law w ould m ake 
it p o ssib le to give full effect to the 
goal of op en g o v e r n m e n t," he said. 
" I stro n g ly su p p ort the fullest p o ssi­
ble d is c lo s u re ."

In a prepared sta te m e n t, H ou se 
S p e a k er G ib Lew is agreed w ith 
law s' 
E arle's a ssessm e n t o f 
sh ortcom in gs.

th e 

" It ap p ears cu rren t financial d is­
closu re statu tes are u n clear as to 
w h at co n stitu te s a b en efit to a p u b­
lic serv an t and how it m u st be re­
p orted . T his leaves individ uals at 
risk of u n in ten tio n ally violating a 
s ta tu te ," Lew is said.

L egislators have three form s on

w h ich th ey m u st report gifts and 
co n trib u tio n s — on e for cam p aign 
co n trib u tio n s, on e for co n trib u tio n s 
w h ile in office and a financial sta te ­
m e n t for gifts o f cash or p ro p erty . 
All three m u st b e filed yearly.

s t a t e m e n t , 

Lt. G ov. Bill H ob b y, also in a p re ­
p a re d 
c o m m e n d e d 
E arle's effo rts to rectify the situ a­
tion. "T h e law s go v ern in g leg isla­
tive 
are 
co n fu sin g , in d e fin ite and in som e 
cases, c o n flic tin g ," he said.

and d isclosu re 

e th ics 

Earle said h e has m et w ith H ob­
by, L ew is an d Secretary of State 
G eorg e B ayou d , w ith an eye tow ard 
d rafting rem ed ial d isclosure leg isla­
tion for in trod u ctio n in N o v em b er's 
special legislative session .

H obby said the State A ffairs co m ­
m ittee is alread y w orking on several 
d raft p ro p osals.

T h e p u rp ose o f th e re v isio n s will 
n ot b e to crack d ow n on law m ak ers 
for p ast failure to com p ly , b u t to fa­
cilitate 
com p lian ce, Earle 
said . To do o th erw ise w ould be "a 
violation of the 'ta in 't fair ru le ."

fu ture 

L ob byists are required to rep ort 
g ifts and d o n atio n s to legislators as 
w ell, but Earle said th ere is u n cer­
tainty ov er w h e th e r th ey m u st sp e c­
ify am o u n ts of m o n ey given to each 
m em b er of the leg islatu re.

So m e m em b ers h av e in terp reted 
the law as say in g th eir d isclo su re 
d uty is satisfied by th e lobb yists' re­
p o rts, Earle said.

A n o th er area of co n fu sio n is trips 
for leg islato rs, provided by lo b b y ­
ists, that are n ot classified as true 
lobbyist exp e n d itu re s, he said.

To be con sid ered a true lobb yist 
exp en d itu re, trips m u st m eet a tw o- 
part test. L ob byists m u st have d irect 
co n tact w ith the legislato r d uring 
the trip and the trip 's p u rp ose m u st 
be to in flu en ce leg islation .

Earle said such trips m u st be re­
ported by leg islato rs, but trips that 
do not p ass the test ca n n o t pro p erly 
be reported and still com p ly w ith 
the law. " I f a lobb yist pays for a 
p u rely p leasu re trip w ith no c o n n e c ­
tion to legislation , then it is a v iola­
tio n ," he said.

But if a trip satisfies the tw o-p art 
test, "it can be a h u n tin g trip. It can 
be a trip to A c a p u lc o ," and not be a 
violation, Earle said.

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THE DAILY T e x a n Monday, September 18,1989 Page 7

Director

Continued from page 6

effort by someone to rid the area of 
its large pest population.

"Someone could be putting out 
poison for the raccoons and pos­
sums and not be thinking ab<?ut the 
dogs," he said.

But many neighbors speculate 
that the poisonings are foul play, al­
though nobody wants 
to accuse 
anyone without proof, said Luanne 
Buell, a Rivercrest resident.

"I would hate to finger one single 
person and it turn out to be some­
totally unsuspected," Buell
one 

hopes Gates will not try to cultivate 
a "cozy relationship" with the air­
port's concessionaires.

"We want his primary loyalties to 

be to the city," Bamstone said.

Barnstone fought in July to over­
turn a policy that let the $4 million 
concessions contract at Robert 
Mueller Municipal Airport stand for 
almost 20 years without competitive 
bids.

Dobbs House Inc. — a Tennessee- 
based firm owned by the Grey­
hound Co. — monopolized food, 
drink, gift and novelty sales at

Mueller since 1970 through an ex­
clusive contract granted by the City
Council.

Barnett said Gates' experience in 
managing an airport similar in size 
and operation to Robert Mueller 
Municipal Airport was a key factor 
in his selection, but stressed this ex­
perience was not the only criteria.

Gates, who hails from Dayton — 
fhe birthplace of aviation and home 
of a city manager style of city gov­
ernment — said he will assume his 
duties Oct. 16 "if I can find my way 
to the airport."

Leslie Wimberly
Daily Texan Staff

Rivercrest neighborhood 

resi­
dents thought it was safe to let their 
dogs and cats out again.

It had been almost a year since a 
series of animal poisonings in the 
wealthy lake-area neighborhood left 
two cats and five to eight dogs 
dead. But the death of an expensive 
'dog last week in the mile-long resi­
dential area has pet owners con­
cerned again.

David Griffith, a Rivercrest resi­
dent whose $3,500 dog was found 
dead Sept. 11, said because the poi­
sonings had stopped a year ago, he 
thought it was OK to let his dog out 
for a quick run.

"I let him out without a leash 
since there have been no poisonings 
for about a year. I let him out for 
only 10 to 15 minutes," he said, 
adding that the dog could not go

very far because the neighborhood 
is hemmed in between a cliff and 
Lake Austin.

Griffith's dog, like the animals in 
past poisonings, died within 15 
minutes. Dog poisoning is a class C 
misdemeanor.

Lt. Mike Parsons of the Travis 
County Sheriff's Department said 
the poisoning is under investigation 
by the Humane Society of Austin 
and the Travis County Animal Shel­
ter.

Apparently a large number of 
dogs have been poisoned in the 
Rivercrest area. All [the residents] 
are suspecting one person who has 
threatened the dogs in the past," 
Parsons said.

Autopsies of three dogs poisoned 
in 1988 found strychnine to be the 
cause of death.

Strychnine, a bitter poison used 
as a rodenticide, also was suspected 
to be the agent of death in the latest 
case, Griffith said.

But Susan Eakle, a doctor at Grif­
fith Small Animal Hospital, said 
strychnine was not the cause this 
time. "The stomach contents were 
negative for strychnine," she said.

Eakle said another poison could 
be 
the culprit, but investigators 
need a clue about what to look for. 
"It could, be another poison, but 
they can't test for everything," she 
said.

Griffith said he suspects one of 
his neighbors caused his dog's 
death. "We suspect one person. On 
the day my dog died, he coincident- 
ly put some baked beans out in the 
woods by his house," he said.

A sample of the baked beans was 
taken for analysis, but the results of 
the sample are not complete, Eakle 
said. "The related food analysis of 
the food sample is not back yet," 
she said.

Griffith said the dog poisonings 
could be unintentional and just an

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Minorities say election of judges unfair

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MIDLAND — Blacks and Hispan- 
ics have joined to legally challenge 
the way state district judges are 
elected 
in Texas, a system they 
maintain is discriminatory.

The League of United Latin 
American Citizens, three black for­
mer district judges from Dallas and 
other groups are suing the state in 
federal court to force nine populous 
counties to elect judges from single­
member judicial districts. If they 
win, the current at-large election 
system could be radically altered.

The non-jury trial was scheduled

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to begin here Monday before U.S. 
District Judge Lucius Bunton. Testi­
mony is expected to last two weeks.
The counties named in the suit 
are Bexar, Dallas, Ector, Harris, Jef­
ferson, Lubbock, Midland, Tarrant 
and Travis. They include five of the 
state's six most populous counties. 
The exception is El Paso, which 
originally was included in the suit 
but was 
thrown out because 
Hispanics recently became the ma­
jority of the registered voters.

About 10 percent of state district 
judges are black or Hispanic, 
though those groups make up one- 
third of the state's population.

The plaintiffs contend that minor­
ity judicial candidates are less likely 
to win elections when the entire 
county votes for the full slate of 
judges. To correct for what they see 
as a discriminatory imbalance, they 
want judges to be elected from sin­
gle-member districts — smaller geo-

graphical districts within counties.

They are suing under Section 2 of 
the Voting Rights Act, which prohi­
bits laws and practices that discrimi­
nate against minority voters and ah 
lows them to challenge those laws 
and practices in federal court.

judge 

Recent decisions by the 5th U.S. 
Circuit Court of Appeals and a fed­
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in Brownsville have 
opened the door to challenges of 
judiciary elections under the Voting 
Rights Act.

The state's argument can be 
boiled down to the old adage: "If it 
ain't broke, don't fix it." And Renea 
Hicks, the special assistant attorney 
general who will defend the state, 
said the system isn't broken.

But plaintiffs contend the system 
is in danger — that more and more 
black and Hispanic citizens will lose 
respect for the state judiciary if it re­
mains dominated by Anglo men.

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SPORTS
Oilers squeak past mistake-prone Chargers

T h f D a i l y T k x a n
Monday, September 18, 1989 Page 9

Associated Press

is 

SAN DIEGO — San 
D iego 
still not a 
friendly place for the 
H ouston Oilers, even 
w h en they get a little 
help from their hosts.

N F L 

"We m ade too much 
of a gam e of it," said 
H o u sto n quarterback 
W arren M oon , w h o 
threw for tw o touchdow ns and ran for an­
other in the Oilers' 34-27 w in over the 
Chargers on Sunday, their first regular-sea- 
son victory in San D iego in 27 years.

"I don't think we're playing at the top of 
our gam e yet. We just should have run 
away and hid," M oon said.

The Chargers committed five turnovers,

■ Other NFL action, page 14
■ OBer game summary, page 14

leading to 24 of H ouston's points as the 
Oilers snapped a 10-game regular-season 
losing streak in San D iego. Their last w in 
w as a 42-Í7 victory in 1962, w h en the two 
teams w ere am ong the pow erhouses of the 
early AFL.

Chargers quarterback Jim McMahon suf­
fered three interceptions but nonetheless 
put together the best passing day of his 
eight-year career. M cM ahon, obtained from 
Chicago last m onth, w as 27-for-45 for 389 
yards.

He had touchdow n p asses of 63 and 10 
yards to A nthony Miller. The 10-yarder 
came with 55 seconds remaining and 
brought San D iego within seven points.

The Chargers then tried an onside kick. 
Field officials initially indicated San Diego's

Lester Lyles had recovered.

there.

But referee Howard Roe reversed the de­
cision, saying it w as determ ined that the 
kick failed to travel the required 10 yards 
before it w as touched. An instant replay of­
ficial twice review ed the play, but did not 
intervene, citing inconclusive evidence.

The confusing sequence left San D iego 

kicker Chris Bahr m ystified.

"Here w e have a critical play, and I can't 
imagine that it w as obvious [to reverse the 
initial ruling]," he said. "They gave us the 
ball at IOV2 yards. That w as where they 
spotted it. Then after four or five m inutes, 
the official on the field said, 'after further 
review ... the ball w as touched early."

H ouston, now 1-1, covered the rekick 

and ran out the clock.

"We're just thankful that onside kick w as 
called back," M oon said. "If it hadn't been 
called back, w e'd probably still be out

"McMahon did well. They're a young, 
aggressive team, but they made five turn­
overs and their m istakes hurt them ," added 
Moon, w ho finished 21-for-35 for 235 yards.
The hom e-opening loss left new Charg­
ers coach Dan H enning still seeking his first 
win as the Chargers fell to 0-2.

"We have five turnovers and they had 
none and w e had more penalties than they 
did," H enning said. "You don't w in a lot of 
gam es under those conditions. We have to 
go back and work on those things to make 
sure they don't kill us."

San Diego was penalized 117 yards on 13 
penalties while H ouston drew eight penal­
ties for 70 yards.

The fourth San D iego turnover allowed 
H ouston to extend its lead to 27-14, as 
M oon threw his second touchdow n pass, a 
5-yarder to Drew Hill, with 3:39 gone in the

third quarter.

Alonzo H ighsm ith's 16-yard touchdow n 
run with 16 seconds left in the third period 
came after McMahon suffered his third in­
terception. Linebacker Robert Lyles re­
turned the interception 18 yards to the 
C hargers' 30. Two plays later, H ighsm ith 
gave the Oilers a 34-14 lead.

Marion Butts scored on a pair of 1-yard 
runs for San Diego, including a fourth- 
quarter touchdow n that stopped a 31-point 
H ouston scoring string.

But he also commited a key fumble, los­
ing the ball on the Chargers' opening sec­
ond-half possession. H ouston's A1 Smith 
recovered at the C hargers' 35, and Moon 
connected with Hill six plays later.

Moon and Ernest Givens earlier team ed 
up on a 14-yard scoring pass to cap an 
eight-play, 68-yard drive in 
the second 
quarter.

Houston edges 
Cincinnati, 1-0

Portugal earns 5-hit shutout win

Associated Press

HOUSTON — 
The way Tom 
B r o w n i n g 
pitches 
against 
H ouston, Mark 
Portugal u n d er­
t h e r e 
s to o d 
w a s n 't m u c h 
m argin for error.
I 
could not afford to give up m any 
runs against Browning," Portugal 
said Sunday after pitching a five- 
hitter for his first career shutout and 
leading H ouston past Cincinnati 1- 
0.

National

k n e w 

" I 

Portugal (6-1) struck out nine and 
walked two as he won his sixth 
straight decision. He pitched his 
second com plete game and equaled 
his best victory total, set w ith M in­
nesota in 1986.

Browning (15-12) w on eight con­
secutive decisions against the As­
tros since Sept. 25, 1987. He allowed 
four hits in eight innings, struck out 
two and w alked one.

"H e pitched a great gam e," Por­
tugal said. "H e just m ade the one 
mistake. I just go out every fourth 
or fifth day and do my job. You go 
through good and bad spots in your 
career. I just w ant to help the team

“I just made one mis­
take, I tried to hump up 
on a fastball.”

— T om B row n in g, 
Cincinnati pitcher

■ Pirates slash Cubs, page 11
■ Astros box score, page 14

w in."

The Astros got the only run w hen 
Ken Caminiti hom ered to lead off 
the fifth, hitting a 2-2 pitch for his 
10th hom e run of the season.

"I just m ade one mistake, I tried 
to hum p up on a fastball," Brown­
ing said. "The pitch came back out 
over the plate right dow n the m id­
dle. I d id n 't hit my spot. If I d id n 't 
do that w e'd still be playing."

Tommy Helms, 

the Cincinnati 
m anager, was pleased with Brown­
ing's perform ance.

"H e m ade one bad pitch," Helms 
said. "If you only give up one run, 
you're going to win 99 out of 100."

Helms also thought Portugal was 

outstanding.

"H e m ade good pitches in certain 
spots," Helm s said. "He was able to 
waste his fastball inside when he 
needed, to spot his curve and he 
had a good changeup."

Padres avoid sweep, 
shrink Giants’ lead

Associated Press

SAN FRANCIS­
CO — B ruce 
H urst pitched a 
five-hitter for his 
le a g u e -le a d in g 
10th c o m p le te 
game as the San 
D ie g o P a d r e s
th e S an
b e a t 
Francisco Giants 
6-1 to gain a split of S unday's d o u ­
bleheader.

National

 

 

 

Kevin Mitchell hom ered twice, in­
creasing his major-league leading 
total to 45, and Scott Garrelts won 
his eighth consecutive decision as 
the Giants w on the first gam e 5-3.

San Francisco leads San Diego 
and H ouston by five gam es in the 
National League West w ith 12 
gam es remaining.

H urst (15-10) who walked four 
and struck out seven, worked out of 
a bases-loaded jam in the sixth. Will

Clark's single and a pair of walks 
loaded the bases, but Greg Litton 
flied to right.

Rick Reuschel (16-7) allowed six 
hits and three runs in seven inn­
ings, walking six and striking out 
five.

Roberto Alomar, Chris James and 
Jack Clark hit solo home runs in the 
second gam e to lead San Diego, 
which has w on 21 of 27.

Alomar led off the second game 
his seventh hom e run of the season. 
San Francisco tied it in the third on 
Will Clark's RBI single.

James led off the fourth with his 
13th hom er for a 2-1 lead. San Diego 
made it 3-1 in the sixth Darrin Jack­
son's RBI single and the Padres ad d ­
ed two runs in the eighth on Mitch­
ell's error in left and Alomar's RBI 
single.

Garrelts (14-3) gave up seven hits 
and three runs in six innings. His 
ea rn ed -ru n 
m ajor-league-leading 
average rose to 2.27.

Dallas Cowboy defensive back BHI Bates attempted to tackle Atlanta Falcon ball carrier Keith Jones during first half action Sunday in Atlanta.

Atlanta rally buries Dallas in 0-2 hole

Associated Pres:

Associated Press

--------------------- ATLANTA — Chris Mil-
success com es 
ler 
says 
down to one simple thing 
— confidence.

"If I'm confident, 

they 
can see it in my eyes," Mil­
ler said of his Atlanta team ­
mates Sunday after leading 
________________ the Falcons to a 27-21 com e­
back victory over the Dallas

Cowboys.

"W hen they see that confidence in me, they 

have no doubt that I can do it," Miller said.

Miller, who com pleted 21 of 29 passes for 255 
yards, engineered scoring drives on A tlanta's 
first three possessions of the second half as the 
Falcons (1-1) overcam e a 21-10 halftim e deficit 
and spoiled Herschel W alker's first profession­
al appearance in his hom e state.

Walker, a three-tim e All-American at the 
University of Georgia, ham m ered out 85 yards 
on 23 carries and scored on runs of four and 20 
yards to help the Cowboys build their early 
lead.

But Miller's second-half passing left Dallas

with an 0-2 start for only the third time in 
franchise history — its first season in 1%0 and 
again in 1963.

"It was exciting seeing all the red and white 
colors," Walker said, colors shared by the Fal­
cons and the Georgia Bulldogs.

"It brought back memories of Georgia, but 
when you lose a ball game, it takes away from 
all that," Walker said. "Very disappointing."

The Falcons scored the go-ahead touchdown 
with 7:28 remaining on a 4-yard run by John 
Settle.

It capped an 11-play, 79-yard drive on which 

Miller was 5 of 7 for 59 yards.

Miller hit his all five attem pts for 61 yards in 
a 75-yard third-quarter drive that trimmed the 
Dallas lead 
to 21-20 w hen Kenny Flowers 
scored on a 1-yard run, the first touchdow n of 
his career.

Atlanta's first score of the second half was a 
38-yard field goal by Paul McFadden. The Fal­
cons got in position for the kick when Ron 
Francis was called for interference, resulting in 
a 33-yard penalty to the Dallas 21.

Miller's passing overshadow ed an outstand­
ing effort by Troy Aikman, the $ll-m illion Dal­
las rookie w ho hit on 13 of 23 passes for 241 
yards, including a touchdow n pass to Michael

Irvin that covered 65 yards on the third play of 
the game.

Aikman also had two interceptions — o n e by 
Scott Case, w h o returned it 13 vards to the At­
lanta 34 to stop a Dallas drive that reached the 
Falcons' 43 just after Atlanta had taken the 
lead.

The other came with only o n e second left in 
the game, a 58-yard bom b into a g ro u p of seven 
receivers a n d defenders. It w as pulled d o w n bv 
Atlanta rookie Deion Sanders, allow ing th e Fal­
cons to run out the clock.

Bobby Butler scored Atlanta's o th e r to u c h ­
d ow n on a 29-yard return of a Walker fum ble in 
the first quarter. McFadden also kicked a 28- 
vard field goal in the second period.

Miller said Falcons coach Marion Cam pbell 
"really put it to us" du ring halftime, telling the 
team it had better get going or th e y'd be 0-2.

"Obviously we d id n 't w ant to be d o w n 21- 
10, but I w as c on fident," Miller said. " W e w ere 
moving the ball in the first half."

Butler said Miller's second half m a d e it easy 

on the defense.

"We just sat on the sidelines m ost of the time 

and enjoyed the g a m e ," Butler said.

"W hen the defense sees the offense do that, 
it makes our defense a great o n e ," Case said.

Incaviglia’s home run powers 
Texas over shocked Milwaukee

Associated Press

“Seeing [Bobby] Witt out there battling, I was just 
thinking of hitting a line drive, getting a tie ball game 
or getting the guy in from second and give him a one- 
run lead.”

— Pet e I n ca v i g l i a , 

R a n g e r s pinch-hi tter

MILWAUKEE 
— Pete Incavi­
glia 
saw how 
hard Bobby Witt 
was trying and 
w as determ ined 
to do his best, 
too.

Incaviglia hit a 
t h r e e - r u n , 
pinch-hom er in the eighth inning 
the Texas 
Sunday 
R angers p ast 
th e M ilw a u k ee 
Brewers 4-2.

rallied 

that 

"Seeing Witt out there battling, I 
was just thinking of hitting a line 
drive, getting a tie ball gam e or get­
ting the guy in from second and 
give him a one-run lead," Incaviglia 
said. "I hit one pretty hard and it 
kept going."

Witt (11-13) gave up six hits in 
eight innings and Kenny Rogers got 
his second save. Chris Bosio (15-10) 
struck out 10 in seven-plus innings.
Pinch hitter Rick Leach hit a lead-

■ Ranger box score, page 14

off single and Cecil Espy followed 
with a walk, finishing Bosio in the 
eighth. Pinch hitter Fred Manrique 
sacrificed against Tony Fossas, and 
Incaviglia met Chuck Crim with his 
18th hom e run this season and first- 
ever as a pinch hitter.

"Chuck 

threw as hard as he 
could, Incaviglia sw ung as hard as 
he could and it ended up in the 
bleachers," Brewers M anager Tom 
Trebelhorn said.

Witt matched his career high for 
victories and is 7-3 lifetime against 
Milwaukee. But he had lost his last 
three starts and five of six decisions.
"I was fortunate to get this start,"

Witt said. "I was put in the bullpen 
for nine days due to my lack of per­
formance as a starter mv last couple 
of outings."

"Hopefully this w ill change Bob's 
[Manager Valentine] mind at little 
bit and I might get a couple of more 
starts."

Bosio increased his strikeout total 
to 173. That set a team record for 
right-handers, breaking Marty Pat- 
tin's mark of 169 set in 1971.

Ruben Sierra 

for his 
American League-leading 110th RBI 
in the Texas first.

singled 

Paul Molitor had a run-scoring 
grounder in the Milwaukee first and 
Billv Spiers hit his third hom e run 
for a 2-1 lead in the fifth.

A“oc,a"K1PT'“
. Putting on the brakes 
Philadelphia’s Anthony Toney makes his cut as the Stadium in Washington. The Redskins lost a shocker
Redskins’ Todd Bowles closes in for a tackle at RFK 

to the Eagles. See story, page 14.

 rage iu Monday, September 18,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN

Longhorns grab 3rd 
in Sportmart Classic

UT takes final match from No. 17 Penn State
Ray Dise
Daily Texan Staff

i«¡sr<

W o m en

sic.

T h e 

L ad y 
Longhorns con­
tinued the edu ­
cation phase of 
their young sea­
so n , 
s p littin g 
two m atches and 
placing third at 
C h ic a g o 
th e 
Sportm art Clas­

Texas (6-3) dropped its opening 
match at the fourth annual tourna­
m ent on Friday to No. 5 Illinois 15- 
9, 15-11, 15-5, but rebounded to de­
feat Penn State on Saturday. The 
sixth-ranked Longhorns overcame 
the Lady Lions, ranked No. 17 by 
the NCAA, 15-6, 6-15, 15-6, 14-16, 
15-9, at Trinity Christian College, 
site of the four-team tournam ent.

"So far, w e've won 

the ones 
w e're supposed to win and lost the 
ones we are supposed to lose," Tex­
as Coach Mick Haley said. "The 
question is w hen do we start chal­
lenging the teams we are supposed 
to lose to and beat the teams we are 
supposed to beat more decisively."

Just as she did last weekend, jun­
ior o u tsid e 
attacker D agm ara 
Szyszczak was nam ed to the all- 
tournam ent team. In two matches, 
Szyszczak registered 17 kills and 23 
digs. Szyszczak's 
two-match per­
formance overshadowed the single 
match performances of sophom ore 
Nikki Busch and freshman Errica 
Hibben.

Busch and Hibben lead the way 
the Longhorns against Penn 
four

for 
State. Busch had 22 kills, 

“So far, we’ve won the 
ones we’re supposed to 
win and lost the ones we 
are supposed to lose.”

— Mick Haley, 
UT head coach

blocks, and nine digs while Hibben 
added 18 kills, four blocks and 12
digs.

Junior Q uandalyn Harrell saw ac­
tion in six gam es of the two matches 
that Texas played in the tourna­
ment. Harrell w ho hadn't played 
since Sept. 7, had six kills and hit 
.222.

Last season, the Lady Longhorns 
won four out of the five tourna­
ments in which they played. This 
season, the Texas has won one tour­
nam ent (the Southw est Texas State 
Invitational) and finished third in 
two others (the Rainbow Invitation­
al and the Sportm art Classic).

UT will make two more tourna­
m ent appearances in 1989, hosting 
the W hataburger Invitational in No­
vem ber and traveling to Stockton, 
Calif., a week later to compete in 
the W endy's Invitational.

The third-ranked Bruins of UCLA 
defeated the Illini 3-2 to take first 
place in the Sportm art Classic and 
set up a m eeting with the Long­
horns in the openning match of the 
W endy's Invitational.

A busy week lies ahead for Texas, 
as the Longhorns will play two exhi­
bitions and 
regular season 
two 
matches in six days.

SMUfans

Associated P m *

DALLAS — More than 
one SMU student pointed 
out that the wild celebration 
that headed toward dawn 
Sunday may have been the 
only chance Mustangs foot­
ball fans would have to cele­
brate this year.

sw c

Few wasted it.
"They're going to cele­
brate until next Saturday when we play Texas," 
said Mike Romo, whose 5-yard pass to Mike 
Bowen with no time left gave the Mustangs a 
miraculous 31-30 comeback victory over Con­
necticut Saturday night.

Scores of SMU students and fans — some of 
whom had left early when SMU trailed 30-14 
with about five minutes left — were drawn to 
stately old Ownby Stadium where the miracle 
transpired.

They stood and hugged each other until they 
were red-faced, sharing not only the momen-

tary victory, they said, but hoping it signals 
hope for SMU's football future. After two years 
without football, after an NCAA death penalty 
for a slush fund scandal, few were going to let 
the moment pass silently away.

Soon, hundreds o f celebrants were toddling 
off giddily to nightspots within blocks of the 
University Park campus to toast the SMU 
squad.

At the Yale Ice House, a half-mile from the 
stadium, manager Brian Cowley said the scene 
was a madhouse only 30 minutes after the game 
and had grown by 1:30 a.m. to include hun­
dreds of students and 30 to 40 players.

"It's the most incredible thing I've ever seen 
in my life," said Greg Staif, an SMU senior. 
'There's never been a more perfect ending to a 
game."

"I was tempted to leave, but w e proved it's 
not over until it's all over," SMU law school 
student Steve Tinsley said.

One SMU senior said Connecticut fans could 
never have appreciated the moment as much. 
And Ann Ledinsky said she would know — 
she's from Darien, Conn.

"Their feeling fof football is not as strong on 
the East Coast," she said. "They get excited 
about lacrosse and hockey."

Ledinsky said she had Seen at an earlier gath­
ering at a residence near the campus but that 
police broke up the celebration because it was 
so bojsteious.

Paul Nelson, a senior at SMU celebrating at * 
the San Francisco Rose, said he and a group o f ; 
friends entertained thoughts of leaving in the • 
fourth quarter when the Mustangs trailed by 16 ; 
points.

er a good drive," Nelson said. 

"We were walking out when they put togeth -» 
|
Nelson said he and his friends were among * 
those who swarmed the field after the last-sec- - 
ond triumph.

"Nobody tore down the goalpost, but it sure . 
was a lot of fun," he said. "It sure is good to feel 
victory again."

Nearly 100 SMU fans were celebrating at 

Stan's Blue Note on lively Greenville Avenue.

"It's probably the only opportunity we'll have 
this year to celebrate," SMU junior Kyle Steven­
son said.

Georgia’s passing game stunned Baylor

A ssociated P re ss

ATHENS, Ga. 
— TThs Ray Goff 
era at Georgia 
began w ith a 
pass, a drastic 
departure 
from 
the previous 25 
y e a rs 
u n d e r 
C o a c h V in ce 
Dooley, but the 
end result was similar — a Bulldogs' 
victory.

C o lle g e

"We said we were going to throw 
the ball this year and w e're going to 
stick with that," Goff said Saturday 
after m aking his coaching debut a 
success with a 15-3 victory over Bay­
lor.

Under Dooley, who recorded 201 
victories at Georgia, the Bulldogs re­

lied on a relentless ground game, an 
occasional pass and a tenacious d e­
fense.

"We came out and threw the foot­
ball on the first play and were for­
tunate to have success," said Goff. 
"That gave us some confidence and 
gave [sophom ore quarterback] Greg 
Talley some confidence for the rest 
of the afternoon."

After Baylor's Jeff Ireland kicked a 
32-yard field goal early in the sec­
ond period for a 3-0 Bears lead, the 
Bulldogs scored 12 straight points in 
the quarter for a 12-3 halftime m ar­
gin on John Kasay field goals of 32 
and 22 yards and Talley's 4-yard 
run.

Kasay added a 31-yard field goal 
midway through the third period 
and then Goff adm itted he got con­
servative.

"I was a little worried and d id n 't

G/M STEAK HOUSE

Pass-happy Georgia ran over Baylor.

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want to make a mistake and let 
them back in the gam e," said Goff, 
who at 34 is 
the third-youngest 
coach in Division 1-A.

Baylor, which lost its opener 33-7 
to Oklahoma last week, m anaged 
314 yards on offense, but had three 
turnovers and never got closer than 
the Georgia 10-yard line, converting 
the field goal on that drive.

"Several 

things hurt us," said 
Baylor Coach Grant Teaff, who fell 
to 0-4 against Georgia, including a 
loss in his first game as Bears coach 
in 1972.

"We had some motion penalties, 
some delay of game penalties — it 
just seemed like every time we ha<l 
som ething going, we would shoot 
!
ourselves in the foot," he said. 
"It all comes dow n to putting 
points on the board, and we just did 
I
not do it," said Teaff. 

KEGSFOR LESS
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a s a

*88 
INCLUDES:

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• Complete course in two weeks

Abroad Perspective.

A semester in London or Vienna 
will change your life. One city 
English, one Germanic, both have 
one foot in the present and the 
other in history. The perspective 
from either of these capital cities 
will expand your world view.

London — the city of poets, palaces, 
lords and ladies. A city of history 
from Buckingham Palace to the 
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Churchill spoke; meet British political leaders, and 
see the changing of the guard. . . all in the same day. 
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m 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 2 4 - 2 6 0 0 ■

Yes, I want abroad perspective.
□ London 

□ Vienna 

□ Other Cities

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

PRESENT COLLEGE

STATE

ZIP

An equal opportunity/affirmative action university.

Send to: Dr. David C. Brown, World Capitals Program 

Dunblane House, The American University 
4400 Massachusetts Avenue, NW 
Washington, DC 20016-8083

Vienna — birthplace of Mozart, 
Beethoven and Strauss. Home of 
OPEC and the superpower peace 
talks. Cultural and intellectual 
capital of Europe. Next semester 
you can live among its urbane 
citizens, gothic streets, palaces, 
music, and cafes. The program 
includes meetings with decision 
makers, corporate leaders and 
Austrian Parliament members. 
Travel to Berlin, Bonn and Munich 
is part of the curriculum. All classes are in English. 
The culture and politics of Central Europe will 
captivate you in this charmed world capital.

T he American University’s World Capitals Program 
offers fully transfer rabie academic credit. Each 
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meet the world and get a perspective from abroad.

m c A M E R ic j A R u n i v e r s i t y
WASHINGTON DC

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The World Capitals Program

jr

 Toronto 
slips past 
Cleveland

Associated Press

TO RO N TO — 
Fre d M c G r iff 
took advantage 
of an open left 
field, 
lofting a 
run-scoring sin­
gle in the 10th 
inning as the To­
ronto Blue Jays 
beat the C leve­
to complete a

American

land Indians 2-1, 
three-game sweep.
Jays 

The Blue 

increased their 
Am erican League East lead to 2V6 
games over Baltimore.

Glenallen H ill reached on short­
stop Felix Ferm in's error to start the 
10th and moved 
to second on 
Mookie W ilson's third hit of the 
game. Scott Bailes, 
(4-9), retired 
Tom Lawless on a foul pop, but re­
liever Rich Yett gave up an infield 
single to George Bell that loaded the 
bases.
* W ith the left-handed and pulling 
hitting M cG riff up, 
Indians 
Tnoved right fielder Cory Snyder to 
part of a five-man infield and vacat­
ed left field. M cG riff spoiled the 
strategy, sending Jeff Kaiser's 3-2 
pitch into left.
Jim Acker 

(2-1) pitched three 

the 

scoreless innings for the victory.

■ Royals 7, Orioles 0 — In Balti­
more, Bret Saberhagen became the 
American League's first 20-game 
winner this season, pitching one-hit

4

es H tH is

24th & San Antonio

Open Monday-Saturday 

11 am - until 1:30 at night

Toronto’s Tom Lawless slides safely into second base past Cleveland's

Felix Fermín in first-inning action.

ssociated Press

ball for seven innings as Kansas 
C ity beat the Orioles.

George Brett drove in four runs 
with three hits as the Royals ended 
a three-game losing streak.

Saberhagen 

(20-6) equaled his 
w in total of his C y Young Award- 
w inning season in 1985 with his 
11th victory in 12 starts.

Saberhagen have up a third-in­
ning single 
to Randy M illigan, 
struck out six and walked none. Jer­
ry Don Gleaton and Jeff Montgom­
ery finished w ith one-hit relief.

Brett hit a two-run single off Dave 
Johnson (4-6) in the third. Brett has 
15 RBIs in his last 17 games.

■ Red Sox 7, Athletics 6 — In 
Boston, N ick Esasky homered for 
his 100th R B I and the Red Sox beat 
Oakland, completing a three-game 
sweep of the Am erican League

W est leaders.

The Athletics, who went 5-7 
against Boston this season, had not 
been swept in a three-game series 
since June 26-28 in Minnesota.

M ark M cGw ire hit two solo home 
runs for Oakland, giving him 28. 
But his throwing error from first 
base keyed Boston's three-run fifth 
that made it 6-3.

Esasky hit his 27th home run. 
Dave Parker hit his 21st, a two-run 
shot in the Oakland ninth.

Greg Harris (2-1) got the victory 
and Lee Smith held on for his 22nd 
(16-8) was the 
save. Bob W elch 
loser.

■ Angels 6, White Sox 3 — In
Chicago, M ike W itt won for just the 
second time in eight decisions and 
California beat tne W hite Sox for 
their seventh victory in nine games.

W itt (9-13) gave up two runs on 
seven hits in five innings. Bryan 
H arvey, the fourth California pitch­
er, went 1% innings for his 23rd 
save. Eric King, (8-10) took the loss.
■ Mariners 3, Yankees 0 — In 
New York, Brian Holm an scattered 
six hits in eight innings and Scott 
Bradley drove in two runs, leading 
Seattle over the Yankees.

The loss dropped the Yankees to 
68-82 and insured just their second 
losing season since 1973.

■ Tigers 9, Twins 2 — In M inne­
apolis, Steve Searcy got his first ma- 
jor-league victory and Fred Lynn 
had four of Detroit's 17 hits as the 
Tigers beat Minnesota, ending the 
Tw ins' five-game w inning streak.

Detroit won for just the second 
time in 11 tries at the Metrodome in 
two seasons.

PROFESSIONAL STUDIO ¡

—

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THE DAILY T e x a n Monday, September 18,1989 Page 11

Pirates shut down 
East-leading Cubs

Associated Press

P IT T S B U R G H 
— Doug Drabek 
defeated Chica­
go for the third 
time in four deci­
sions and 
the 
Pittsb u rg h P i­
rates, continuing 
tough 
to play 
against the N a­
tional League East contenders, beat 
the Cubs 2-0 Sunday.

National

Pittsburgh beat the division-lead­
ing Cubs for the second straight day 
and have won seven of eight against 
the Cubs, St. Louis and N ew York. 
Chicago lost for the second time in 
eight games.

Drabek (13-11) won for the third 
time in 13 decisions in which the P i­
rates score two runs or less. He al­
lowed eight hits, struck out seven 
and walked none to beat former P i­
rates teammate Mike Bielecki (16-7) 
who lost for the second time in 10 
decisions since Ju ly 14.

the season, and extended his score­
less streak to 14 innings. He struck 
out Andre Dawson to end the game 
with runners on first and second.

■ Expos 1, Mets 0 — In Montreal, 
M ark Langston pitched a three- 
hitter to win for the second time in 
seven starts and the Expos beat 
N ew York.

Langston (12-7) struck out nine 
and walked five in his fourth N a­
tional League shutout and sixth 
complete game. He allowed one 
runner past second. Gregg Jefferies 
walked in the sixth, stole second 
and took third on catcher Nelson 
Santovenia's error. But Tim Teufel 
struck out to end the inning.

Ron Darling (13-13) gave up six 
hits and one run in seven innings, 
striking out four and walking none.
■ Phillies 9-0, Cardinals 5-2 — In 
Philadelphia, Cris Carpenter al­
lowed five hits in 736 innings and 
drove in a run Sunday as St. Louis 
beat the Phillies for a doubleheader 
split.

In the first game, John K ruk's 
grand slam in the 12th gave Phila­
delphia a 9-5 victory.

aiiiMiiiiiiiiHiii»iiiiniiniinmimnnniinimiiinyg

MAC RENTALS

It was Drabek's fourth shutout of 
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A high I.SA I score can open tin* right doors, LS A 1 In tn i.su 'c f ie n n v is an advanced course 
designed for tin* above average student who wishes to maximize his competitive position 
t * latixe to other persons taking the I.SA I . Success rate: 9 point average improvement on the 
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$90.00. For free information bulletin and national course schedule call (512) 177-5485.

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Since 1975

THE BEST 
GEAR

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

LSAT Test Dates

Course Dates

Sept. 23 ’89

Sept. 15- 17

Dec. 2 ’89

Nov. 24 -26

Feb. 10 '90

Feb. 2-4

STUDENT SKOAL

SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference

Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 
SUPERCUT “. That's $2 off our regularly 
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Good only at these locations:

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Bring this ad in to Champions ond receive one workout
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MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED
467-1900

• APPOINTMENTS

1476-22141

Utm ost

City M o g a ifn a ol UT, Texas

Order wf»a* yaa ra|l#at far cfanai.

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( e y e c a r e )
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1 B U Y 1 G E T 1 F R E E •
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| 
a AND RECEIVE A VALUE LINE FRAME 
g
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1
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|
F X A M S AUAII A RI F AT nt IR O F F IC F 
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'E X T R A B O N U S 
ADD TINT. UV COAT. OR 

l i 
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I 1 
11 
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S3 5 .0 0 (R EG U LA R $50 00)

OFFER VALIO W ITH C O U P O N TH RU 9-30-89 

TO EITH ER PA IR FOR 

¡1
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2 pr. Glasses

2 pr. Contact Lenses

or

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1 pr. of each
8900

• Doctors Prescription Requ.rea
• Exams ava.,able at our office
• B&L Sofsp.n or Sottmate B Contact Lenses
• Selected Frames

O F F E R V A L ID w i t h C O U P O N T H R U 9 3 0 - 8 9

Careers at Advanced 
Micro Devices

AMD is a billion-dollar, high- 
technology semiconductor company 
that refuses to stand still. W e’re 
committing our resources, flexibility, 
and vision to the submicron technolo- 
S¡es of the future.

After twenty years in high tech, 
w e ’ve never been more successful or 
experienced more growth— in 
California and Texas— than right now.

BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES
W e’re looking for sraduates with BS, 

MS or PhD degrees for the following 
opportunities:

• Design Engineering
• Product Engineering
• Applications Engineering
• Process Engineering
• Technical Sales/Marketing

To find out more about how to put 
your talents into action at AMD, sign up 
in your Placement Office to meet with 
an AMD representative and be sure to 
ask for your free "Warm Weather 
Survival Kit." Or send your resume 
directly to University Recruiting, 
Advanced Micro Devices, MS-935, P O. 
Box 3453, Dept. CN, Sunnyvale, CA 
94088. For further details, call TOLL FREE 
(800) 538-8450 ext. 88491 (California) 
or (800) 531 -5202 ext.55448 (Texas).
An equal opportunity employer.

On Campus Interviews 
October 2nd, 9th, and 23rd

Micro ■ 
Devices

 Monday, September 18,1989 
Page 12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING T h e Da il y T e x a n

VISA/MasterCard Accepted

For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services 360 — Fum. Apts.

360 — Fum. Apts.

360— Fum. Apts.

Spanish
Trails
Apartments
4520 Bennett Dr. 
452-0060

H U R R Y !
1 BR & 2 BR
Nice Pool 
Common Area & 
Courtyard 
Fenced with Iron Gates 
Shuttle at Comer 
Only a Few Left 
WH Not Last Much Longer
Profeat t ondAr Managed by 
Dade 6 Aaaodataa

*l/a w w i 

.

A

i t *
Furnished efficiency 
— starting at $235 
Furnished 1-1 — 
starting at $350 
Furnished 2-2 — 
starting at $495
• pool
• on site laundry
• 5 blocks from 

campus

• on UT shuttle 
a free cable

471-6776

3 

z 

v

M a rq u is
I & I I

1 -1 s t a r t i n g a t

$22500

e swimming pool 
e on site laundry room 
e small, quiet complex 
e dishwashers

454-5458

5 6 0 0 G r o v e r ,

WARWICK APARTMENTS 
2907 WEST AVENUE 
NOW PRE-LEASMG FOR 
SUMMER AND FALL. 
SPACIOUS 2-2’S, M ’S 
AND EFFICIENCIES, 
e BEAUTIFULLY 
LANDSCAPED 

e ONLY INMUTES TO 

CAMPUS 

e WATER AND GAS PAD

P A I I

4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6
FOR DETAILS

T a n g le w o o d

W e s t
1-1 s & 2-2's

t 0 POOLS
• 3 Laundry Rooms
• Gas/Warer Poid
• Shuttle or from door
• Furnished or Unfur­

nished

ID E A L F O R STU D ENTS!

1400 Norw alk Ln
472-9614

P ro te a io o o lly M o n o g e d b y

VISA/MasterCard Accepted
f

2-1. SPACIOUS, nicety furnished. Ceding 
fan, poets, large courtyard, quiet, dear* 
ER shuttle. From $375 Anides Apart» 
m entí, 2202-2204 Enfield. 477-1303) 
»
2 5 8 -5 0 6 5 .8-11-20B-F 

3 7 0 — U n f. A pts.

r S a l a d o 

A p t s .
2 7 0 4 S a la d o
a Walk to school 
a Fireplace 
a Study
a Tastefully furnished 
a Ceiling fans 
a Microwaves 
a D/W
472-8551 
L474-7426J

ALL BILLS 
PAID
Fall Rates

Eft. 
1 BR 
Sm. 2 Bit 

$300
$360-$395
$395

Walk or shuttle to campus.
CA/CH, remodeled, 
convenient to everything.
2212 San Gabriel

4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2

it it it it it it it it it it it it ir it it
9-8-20B-K

• WALK TO CAMPUS 

•

1100 £ 32nd St. 
Avolon Apartments
2-2 $385 e 1-1: $265 e «ffi $245
Ceiling Fans — w d k-in closets — extra large 
units — on-sile monoger — laundry. 

Squaokydean 
Great for L a w /fn gr Studentt
• 459-9898/258-2176 •
8-15-20B-F

ONLY 1 LEFT!
1 BEDROOM 
FROM $285 
Dishwasher, disposal, microwave (option­
al), indivktoal oroge, pool bartieque, 
laundry, on IF shuttle, across from City 
Pori, resident monoger.

108 PLACE APARTMENTS 
108 WEST 45TH 
452-1419 
If no answer 385-2211 or 453-2771

9-7-206-D

Hillside Apts.

1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Cleon & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid
478-2819
514 Dawson Rd.
Just Off Barton Spnngs Rd.

__________________________ 9-S -20B -F

W A LK TO campus, leasing fo r fad. Large 
efficiencies $ 2 5 0 ABP. $195 + electr ic. 
Furnished/unfurnished. Shuttle bus. 3 2 2 - 
0 3 7 4 . 8-15-20B-F____________________

IN THE heart) W est Campus. Big, nicely 
furnished 1-1's storting $ 3 3 5 . Porx, 
laun­
dry, shuttle STEP SAVERS, 4 7 6 -3 0 2 6 8- 
15-206-F_____________________________

tastefully 

O N E BED RO O M 
Hyde P a ri o rea Pool, laundry, gas ond 
w a te r poid. $ 2 8 5 , 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 o r 4 5 8 - 
5 83 1 ,8 -3 1 -2 0 8 _______________________

furnished, 

LARGE 2 bed ro om apartments. $ 4 5 0 . 
W a lk to UT. 1902/1 90 4 Nueces. Call 
4 7 2 -7 5 6 2 evenings, 4 7 6 -6 1 0 9 days. 9-
8 -2 0 8 - A _____________________________

ABP G ARAG E Efficiency-furnished o r un­
route. 
furnished. Clean, quiet, safe. Bus 
References. N o sm oking-no pels. 4 5th St. 
M o p a c o reo. 451-3914. 9-12-4B

a p a rtm e n t 

RIO NUECES must sublet 1-1 W est cam­
pus 
im m e d ia te ly . V e ry 
a ffo rd a b le Cod Jennifer a t 4 78-4147.
9-1 3-5 8

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

E a s t a i r e
Apartments
Move-m Today! 

1 Bdr. Starting
31*325° °
By appointment 
Call Amy at
452-0060
900 E. 51st St. 
(& Airport Blvd.

S & « 4

A ftfV U m ttU *

1 Bdr 1 Bath - $199.00

2 Bdr 1 Bath - $ 250.00 

2 Bdr 2 Bath - $275.00

• Swimming Pool
• 4 on site laundry rooms
• Near I F. shuttle
• On site management 

maintenance

452-7202 
600 E. 53rd St

H y d e 

P o r k
Apts.
Efficiencies— $ 2 5 0 ° °

1 Bdr/1 Bath — $ 2 9 5 ° ° 

2Bdr/l Bath — $ 3 5 0 ° ° 

2 Bdr. Roommate

Special — $ 3 0 0 ° °

e On site laundry room 
e On I F route 
e Next door lo Pool & Park

* 

*

w

. 458-2096 •

(45th and Speedway)

V IL L A ORLEANS 

^ V illa G a r d e n s
2-Bedroom Special 
$ 4 7 8 All Bill® Paid

( J v a t ) t i n e n o w b e t t o r e t h o y ' r o f f u i i o ! ! 

a o e W . 3 B U l 

4 8 8 - 3 3 1 4

• 1-Bdr. Floorpians
• 2-Bdr. Floorpians
• Furniture Available
• Shuttle Stop
• On PV Shuttle
• Starting at $280

1

I
i

n j i r u m

W illow Creek H ills
444-0010 
1911 Willow Creek Dr. 

^

S W L D C R E E K S
 T T lL U V ilU d L I\ 
Live In Affordable Luxury ^

^

CIAMIMID
WOtOAD*RATIS

* O torgad by tha word. IS word mtnnnum. 
Sot in 5 pt typo only. Roto> ora for contacu- 
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Eoch word 3 h rrtm t..................... 
Eoch word 5 tenet 
Eoch word 10 hrnat 
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Eoch word 20 timos 

$ 34
$ 9 0
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pariniodion
$1.00 chorg« to chonga copy First two 
words moy ba olí copñol latían 25c for 
aoch odditionol word in capítol latían. M ott 
or cord ond Visa occaptod

. 

CLASSIFIID 
U N I AO* RATES

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1 col. x 1 mch 1 Tima 
W O W ANO U N I AD 
M A D U N I SCHEDULE 
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TO PLACE A WOOD OR 
U N I AD CALL:
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inch minimum. A von®ty o f typo focos ond 
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TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED 
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In fh® ®v®nt of orron mod® m on odv®rh*®m®nf, 
no®c# must b® grv®n by 11 a m ft>® first doy. at tft® 
pubhsb®ri or® ro$ponnbi* for only ONE mcorr®ct 
msf Hon AN downs for odtustm®nr$ should b® 
mod® not bt®r thon 30 doy» oft®r pubtKOtson 
Pr®-po»d kills r®c®*v® cr®dtf slip if r®pu®st®d at 
twn® of conc®4otion. ond 
if amount ®xc®®d$ 
$2 00 Slip muff b® pr®s®nt®d for a r®ord®r with 
90 doy» to b® vokd Cr®dit dtps or® non

:otion, fh® t

h® Doily Ti 
for pubhci

In consideration of Th® Doily T®xon $ occ®ptonc® 
of odv®rtts*ng copy
oo®n
ond th® odv®rtis®r wiH indemnify and sov# Kan
toss. T®xos Student Publications ond its officers, 
employ®®», ond ogonts ogamsf aN toss, Itobdity, 
domog®, ond ®xp®ns® of whot»o®v®r natur® ont 
ma o«A of the copying, printing, or publtshtng o f iH 
odv®r®im®nt including wtfhoi* iinutotion reason 
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for fcb®J, mototion of right of pnvocy, plogionsm 
ond copyright ond trademark infringement

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1 0 0 — V o h k l o s W a n t o d
REAL ESTATE SALES
1 1 0 — S o r v ic o s 
1 2 0 — H o u s o s
1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s a s 
1 4 0 — M o b i l # H o m o s - L o t s 
1 5 0 — A c r o a g o - L o t s 
1 6 0 — D u p l o x o s - 

A p o r t m o n t s 

1 7 0 — W a n t o d 
1 8 0 — L o a n s
MERCHANDISE
1 9 0 — A p p l lo n c o s 
2 0 0 — P u m k u r o - H o u s o h o l d 
2 1 0 — S t o r o o - T V 
2 2 0 — C o m p u t o r s - 

E q u lp m o n t 

2 3 0 — P h o t o - C á m a r o *
2 4 0 - B o o t s
2 5 0 — M u s ic a l I n s t r u m a n t s 
2 6 0 — H o b b ia s 
2 7 0 — M o c h i n a r y - 
E q u ip m a n t 
2 8 0 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g 
E q u lp m a n t 

2 9 0 — F o r n i t u r a - A p p lia n c a 

R a n t o l 

3 0 0 — G o r a g a - R u m m a g a 

S o la s 
3 1 0 — T r o d a 
3 2 0 — W o n t a d t o B u y 

o r B a n t
MERCHANDISE
3 3 0 - P a t s 
3 4 0 - M i s c .
RENTAL
3 5 0 — R a n t o l S o r v ic o s 
3 6 0 — F u m . A p t s .
3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s .
3 8 0 — F u m . D u p l a x a s
3 9 0 — U n f . ( k t p l a x a s
4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s a s
4 1 0 — F u m . H o u s a s
4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s a s
4 2 5 — R o o m s
4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d
4 3 5 — C o - o p s
4 4 0 — R o o m m a t s s
4 5 0 — M o b ila H o m a s - L o t s
4 6 0 — B u s in a s s R a n t o ls
4 7 0 — R a s o r t s
4 8 0 — S t o r a g a S p o c a
4 9 0 — W o n t a d t o R o n t - L o a s o
5 0 0 — M is c .

ANNOUNCEMENTS
510— Intortainmont-Tickots 

I - 

r sonáis

530 — Traval-

Transportation 

540— Lost A Found 
550 - Lkonsad Child Caro 
5 6 0 - Public Nottco 
570 — Musk-Muskians 
EDUCATIONAL 
580 — Musical Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction Wantod 
610 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
620 — Logoi Sorvicos 
630 — Computar Sorvicos 
640 — Kxtarminotors 
650 — Moving-Hauling 
660 — Storaga 
670 — Painting
SERVICES
680 — Off lea
690 — Rantol Equlpmant
700 — Fumitu ra Rapair
710 — Applianca Rapair
720 — Storoo-TV Rapair
730— Homo Rapair
740-B le y d a Rapair
750 — Typing
760 — Misc. Sorvicos
EMPLOYMENT
770 — Employmant A gandas 
780— Employmant Sorvicos 
790— Port tima 
800 — Ganaral Haip Wantod 
810 — Offico-Cladcal 
820 — Accounting- 

Bookkoaping 

830 — Administrad vo- 

Mangomant 

8 4 0 - Salas 
850— Ratoll 
860 — Englnaaring- 

Tachnical 

870 — Modical 
880 — Profossional 
890 — Clubs-Rastaurants 
900 — Domostic-Housohold 
910 — Positions Wantod 
920 — Work Wantod 
BUSINESS 
930— Businass

Opportunities 
940 — Opportunities 
Wanted

TSP Building, Room 3 .2 0 0 
2 5 0 0 Whihs 
M o n d a y through Fndoy 
8 0 0o m -5 00pm

V IS A

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc. Autos

10 — Misc. A utos

30 —Trucks-Vans

tires, battery, 

7 3 CADILLAC. Loaded leather mtenor, 
new 
alternator, $ 9 5 9 
4 59 -1 9 7 9 Leave message to Michael. 
12-19

1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible, 
outomahc 
transmission, a /c premium 
package, tilt wheel, cruise control, p 
to choose 
windows/locks, p 
from, 4 4 3 -4 4 3 5 4 -12-5N C

seats, 7 

G O VERNM ENT SEIZED Vehicles from 
$100 
Chevys Surplus Buyers G uide (1) 8 05 - 
6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext S-9413 9-13-17B

Fords Mercedes Corvettes 

1984 FORD Escort. Excellent condition 
High quality A M /F M cassette stereo. 
$ 2 5 0 0 Call Frank, 7-9 p m , 4 5 4 -9 1 8 0 
8 -30-15N C 

_______________

1988 DO DG E O M N I hatchbock. AC, AT, 
A M /F M clock stereo. Front reclining 
seats re a r w indow , defroster, 2 2 ,0 0 0 
miles. Excellent condition 3 9 8 -6 4 9 4 8-
17-20P

1983 CHEVETTE 4-spd AC, 6 3 ,0 0 0 
miles, g oo d student cor $ 1400 
3 3 8 -
3 2 5 5 o r 3 4 6 -3 9 5 5 9-5 -15 N C _________

1975 CHEVROLET 4-Dr, excellent co nd i­
tion Asking $1850 Call Steve 4 5 2 - 
1129. 8 -2 9 -5 8 ___________________

1983 V W GTI white bockflash blue, A M / 
EM cassette, sunroof, AC, lo w mileage, 
transmission. Steve 3 31 -8 4 6 5 8 -2 9 -5 B

1970 V W Bus N e w motor, exhaust, CV 
joints, tires. A M /F M rod>o D ependable 
transportation $ 1600 3 4 6 -8 8 5 5 9 -7 
5 9N C ________________________________

81 V W Robbitt Diesel. 5-speed G oo d 
condition. Excellent gos m ileage $ 8 0 0 
o r best o ffe r 4 5 4 -4 4 0 5 . 9 -6 -15 N C

SPORTY 1972 Cutlass V8, c o ld ' ac, co n ­
sole a nd bucket seats 
$1850, 458 - 
2 2 7 7 9 -8-15N C ___________________

1982 CUTLASS, cold oc. G o o d condition, 
greot school cor 4 5 8 -2 2 7 7 9 -7 -15 N C

1980 V W Jetta 4dr, 5sp, A /C , sunroof, 
stereo Silver, very d e a n 
Runs 94K 
miles $1575, coll o r leave messoge 4 8 0 - 
 
9175. 9-18-5P 

*

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

FOR SALE
1987 VW GOLF GL
Two-door, sunroof, A M /F M cas­
sette, AC, 2 5 ,0 0 0 miles. C ar had 
all factory recommended check­
ups done. M int condition. Must 
sell, 
tra n s fe rrin g overseas. 
$8 000. Call 9 2 6 -9 3 3 3 . Leave 
messaqe.

9-15-5

'8 0 V W Rabbit Convertible G o o d shape 
Best offe r o ver $3150. Call 4 7 4 -8 5 6 9
8-30-15N C

UT O RANG E convertible 1971 V W Bee­
tle Very g o o d condition. $ 3 8 5 0 335 - 
8168. 8 -3 1 -1 5 N C ___________________

'8 7 HYUNDAI GLS. 4 -d o o r, 5 speed. AC, 
A M /F M cossette, excellent condition 
$ 3995. 8 3 7 -2 8 4 0 . 8-31-15N C _________

84 H O N D A ACCO RD LX. Hatchback, 5 
speeds, looded, olloywheels, new tires, 
$4,975. N e go tia ble 2 8 2 -7 5 4 9 8-17- 
2 0N C 

_______________

1984 300ZX automatic Leather, digital, 
all power, cruise, T-top Excellent co nd i­
tion. AC. $ 6 5 0 0 Coll 441-1704 8-17-5»

DATSUN 200SX 1981 2 door, AC, 5- 
co sse tte 
speed, A M /F M 
P o w e r 
excellent condition. $ 2 2 0 0 
windows, 
Tony (512) 3 2 2 -0 7 9 9 8-31-15NC

1982 DELTA 88. 4dr. g o o d condition, 
cold oc Runs excellent, $ 2 4 5 0 4 78 -
2 2 7 7 9-7 -15 N C ______________________

V O LK S W A G O N RABBIT 78. Needs 
w ork A M /F M stereo cassette, new ports 
$ 4 5 0 4 7 2 -8 2 8 0 8-1 7-2 0 N C _________

from 
GO VERNM EN T SEIZED vehicles 
$100 
Corvettes 
Fords Mercedes. 
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers G uide (1) 8 05 - 
6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. S-9413 1 0-6-208

'8 2 OLDS DELTA-98 Royal Broughm 
Pow er cruise, tilt, AC, stereo $ 2 ,9 9 5 . 
4 4 2 -3 0 3 0 .9-7-15N C _________________

1984 NISSAN 2 0 0 SX, full lo od e d, 5 
seat. A C 2-door, 7 0 ,0 00 , $ 4 2 9 5 , 4 5 8 
3151. 9-1-20N C_____________________

GREAT FOR student, 84 M a zd a RX7. 
custom alarm ond stereo, tinted w in ­
dows, white, 8 32 -4 01 7 , 4 8 0 -9 9 5 9 9-9 - 
15NC

'7 9 TOYOTA COROLLA 5-speed, 3 
d oo r, gre ot A C g oo d tires. Reliable! 
$ 1 4 0 0 .4 5 3 -8 2 6 4 Messoge 9-12-15NC

IS IT True..Jeeps fo r $44 throu g h the 
Government? C o l fo r foots I 1 -312-742- 
1142 Ext 9013 9-18-1P________________

1980 RABBIT 4-speed, 4 -d oo r, great col-

Se cor $1500 or best offer. Call 2 58 - 

80 9 -5-15N C ____________________

1982 SUBARU GL, 4 dr, oc, gre ot 
economicol 
transportation, $1250, 4 58 - 
2 27 7 9-8-15N C

V W V A N '7 3 O ra ng e and white Runs 
Greot, new tires Two barrel c a rb o ra to r 
$1300 Home 3 2 3 -6 5 2 3 . 9 -7-15N C

M A ZD A '8 3 GSL 2 door, AC, A M /F M , 
stera, sunroof, fully looded, new 
tires, 
excellent condition $ 3 7 5 0 4 5 3 -1 5 5 0
9-7-15N C

280ZX, 1979 Sports 2 -d o o r A M /F M , 
stereo, excellent condition. $ 2 4 0 0 
4 53 -1 55 0 9-7-15N C .

1975 C A M A R O 3 5 0 -V 8 , new paint, 
starter, ra d ia to r but needs w ork. $1000 
firm, 453-1 86 4 . Leave messoge. 9 -8 - 
15NC________________________________

'5 2 INTERNATIONAL pick-up 6 5 K miles, 
new: candy app le point, engine, clutch, 
battery, 
tires. Perfect! $ 4 5 0 0 , 4 47 
6 4 5 5 . 9 -6 -2 0 P ______________________

85 V W SCIROCCO. G o o d condition 
Runs gre at $ 5 5 0 0 0 8 0 M o n y options 
N e w brakes ond tires. 8 35 -7 18 3 . 9-12- 
15NC

1985 M U STA N G convertible V -8 lo o d ­
ed, lo w mileoge, clean, 4 4 5 -0 8 0 3 9-6 - 
2 0N C

USED CAR '7 8 Com oro Very g o o d con­
dition AC, PS, PB, A M /F M . G oo d 
rubber Coll a fte r 5 p.m 4 7 6 -7 3 1 6 9- 
16-20N C _____________________________

1972 SAAB 9 6 Porholly rebuilt engine,
runs, but needs w ork. $ 8 0 0 o r best of-
fer 3 3 9 -7 6 3 2 9-1 2-1 5 8 ______________

85 B M W 318i, 2 dr , 5 sp.. w /ro o f, full 
power, new brakes, sharp, 
$ 9 8 0 0 
0 6 0 2 5 8 -3 6 9 7 9-13-1SNC___________

'8 2 LYNX, one ow ner, excellent co nd i­
tion, $1500 o r best o ffe r 4 7 2 -2 2 4 4 ext 
3 22 . Barbara 9-1 4-1 5 N C _____________

'7 3 FIREBIRD form ula 4 0 0 Excellent co n ­
dition. Two ye ar o ld m o to r G re a t sound 
system, $ 2 4 0 0 4 5 3 -4 0 0 3 . 9-6 -15 N C

'8 4 W AG O NEER, 4 W O 4 cylinder, 4 
d oo r 5 speed. AC, Mtchelm's $ 6 2 5 0 , 
3 2 7 -0 9 9 8 9-18-15N C _________________

'8 2 H O N D A ACCORD-LX. 5 spd G re at 
$ 3 0 0 0 . Nag. 
stereo Runs perfectly 
C o l, leove messoge 4 7 4 -9 9 2 5 9-7 -5P

'8 6 0 - 7 , 3 5 ,5 0 0 miles 
MUST SELLI 
Chrome wheels, 4 spd. 2 tops 
Looks 
ond runs groat $ 5 8 0 0 , obo. 3 4 5 -8 1 8 6 
9-1S-15NC___________________________

'8 2 H O N D A ACCORD-LX, 5 spd. G re ot 
stereo Runs perfectly 
C o l, 
15NC

$ 3 0 0 0 .
leave message. 4 7 4 -9 9 2 5

1982 H O N D A CIVIC w o go n Excellent 
condrtron ATAC $ 2 2 0 0 3 2 0 -8 4 2 7 9- 
16-15NC _____________________________

1974 TR6 N e w top, brakes, muffler, tires. 
N o dents o r rust. Yellow Excellent con- 
drhon $ 3 5 0 0 3 4 6 -8 8 5 5 9 -7 -5 9 N C

1981 O LD SM O BIIE Cutiau supreme- A u- 
•omtttK G o o d AC, A M /F M . W hite, 4 
d o o r G o o d mtenor, e xte n or $ 1 7 0 0 o r 
best o ffe r 4 9 5 -9 3 8 5 9-12 2 08 ________

1979 V O LV O 2 44 sodon Runs great! 
Must sal, $ 2 4 0 0 , coM Debbm. 3 2 0 
8 4 6 6 Pleora leove massoge. 9-12-5B

1983 CHEVY CAVALIER, 4 -d o o r, auto 
AC, d e a n o nd runs weM. $ 2 0 0 0 4 5 3 
5618 9-13-58________________________

1986 FIREBIRD black, 5 spd ,tinted w in ­
dows, new tires, best o ffe r 346-1661 9- 
14-15NC

BRITISH/GERMAN outo re p air ond ser 
wee. 13 y e a n in business London Bridge 
6 4 0 6 N Lomor 4 59 -1 6 6 5 9 -8 -2 0 8

1980 H O N D A Prelude silver and red 5 
sp AC, p o w e r sunroof, 
runs great, 
$ 2 2 5 0 0 8 0 . Leave message 3 2 3 5 0 8 7 
Robert 9-15-15NC

75 CHEVY SUBURBAN X * ton Low m.le 
age 4 -w heel drwe, lots o f extras E x d - 
lent condition. $ 2 5 0 0 0 8 0 4 42 2 7 6 0 
9-13-58

ALFA SPIDER hot ro d 1974 75X miles 
Engine g oo d, fast. Body g o o d Point 
fa ir 
3 2 8 -9 4 4 0 $ neg otia b le 9-18-15N C

Inte rio r Foir Suspension g oo d 

MUST SELL 1989 Chevy C om oro RS, 
g re at T-lop, V6, fuel injected Automatic. 
A M /F M , 
lilt wheal, 
$11,500 C o l 9 9 0 -2 0 6 0 , 9 9 0 -2 3 3 6 9 
13-58________________________________

con etle, 

cruae, 

'6 8 CAMERO MUST sail G om g to col 
lege. Extra mce Too much to tot $ 4 5 0 0 / 

beet o ffe r 2 6 1 -4 33 7 9-14-5B-E

1982 FORD Granado station w o go n Ex- 
ceient condrtion. 80K mies N o w Kras, 
baOerv, AC. Automatic 
traramaiton 
>2650 Tony 499-8625 9-14-58

71 FORD GALAXY wfuto/oraon, AC. 
now «rae, F8, FS, $900 Í7 U 7 5 6 9 14 
5 8 ___________________________

7 8 TRANS A M 455, T-top, 4-spd, $400 
* hp. Foster thon 88 Corvette Hondles 
bettor than Iroc Z Driven da4y Over 
13,000 mveOed F»*t $5000 takes * 
346-3554,838-7406 9-14-20NC

'81 TOYOTA COROLLA AC. A M -F M 
#1500 
Good condition 

442-0480 9-15-58 E

1973 S U K R 8EETIE Rabu® engme, new 
— t ina h ex. ira p sctta r togs. $ 1 * 0 0 
CaR 2 1 2 -7 1 7 7 o lto r * p m 9 4 5 -S 6

RH> FORD I m t ? 1 9 *2 . A a to a w fc trans- 
■ W a r n A C f e e d toas, A M -F M radto, 
• e e r f to e p e C d l 3 2 7 -0 1 2 2 9 15 5 6 -1

7 8 Cudots Supreme 2 d r AT. AC.PS.PB. 
excellent condition. Asking 
fo r $1200 
C o l Hsu 4 5 2 -6 7 3 5 a fte r 6 pm 9-16- 
15NC

1975 V W SUPERBEETLE wtth sunroof, 
new engine, new paint, 5 9 ,0 0 0 miles, 
perfect condition, $ 21 50 282-5311 9 
12-58________________________________

84 SUBARU G L 1 0 Sports m odel, sun 
raof, a l pow er, fu *y lood e d, A M /F M 
AC, excebent condm on 4 4 2 -3 9 5 7 9-12- 
208. 

________________________

8 8 H Y UND AI GL sedan, sunroof, AC, 
A M /F M , camada, axcaRan t condition, 
$ 6 0 0 0 o r take o var p o y mont. Becky 
4 4 4 -4 5 3 0 9-13-58___________________

I9 6 0 B M W 3 2 D rad, e xtra d ea n, m n- 
ra o f, 5 -speed, $ 4 5 0 0 , m o v in g - must 
s a l 8 3 5 -2 2 0 0 ext 2 0 2 9-13 51

1 986 SUBARU Turbo XT Low m toooe. 4- 
w heel d rive A l p o w e r extras 
$ 8 0 0 0 , 
terms. 2 6 3 -2 3 3 0 9 15-56_____________

7 4 V O LV O $ 10 00 Looks g ood, runs 
g ra ot 4 7 4 -6 4 3 3 9 16 56_____________

1964 H O N D A LX 4 -d r AT A C tow miles, 
storao/cossatto. momaanance 
records, 
h jv o g e rack. $ 5 9 9 5 3 3 5 -0 7 1 6 9 18

'7 2 V W V A N CAMPER W a rran ty on 
new m otor Clean $ 2 5 0 0 Coll 454 - 
4153 please 

leave message 9-12-5B

70 — Motorcycles

H O N D A .

Come ride w ith us 

4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1
Full Selection o f 
Motorcycles & Scooters
WOODS 
HO NDA 
KAWASAKI 
FUN CENTER
6509 N. LAMAR

MOTORCYCLE PARTS
N E W USED REBUILT
Largest selection m Central Texas. 
Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Chains, Rock­
ets, Starters, Alternators, M irrors, 
Blinkers, Body Ports, Etc...

DISCOUNT PRICES
Austin Cycle Salvage
458-BIKE

9-11-10B

H O N D A SPREE Scooter ond helmet, 
1987 G reat condition $ 5 0 0 Call Paula 
0 1 4 7 8 -6 7 7 5 9-12 5P

1978 H O N D A G O LD W IN G , vetter fa.r- 
mg, 
$1500, 389-2811, Mark. 9 - 13-58

luggage and 

racks, new 

tires. 

H O N D A SPREE 1985 Red, g o o d c o n d i­
tion, runs great, $ 3 5 0 neg Call M a ry- 
Lynn 4 5 2 -4 6 0 2 9-13-5B

84 700 INTERCEPTOR, garaged, mint 
condition, 11.000 mi., records, 
kerkers, 
Dunlaps, saddle bogs, cover, $ 2 4 9 5 
8 9 2 -2 4 2 4 9-14-5B

1989 CBR 6 00 1900 Miles $ 3 7 0 0 with 
helmet Coll Jon, 2 5 5 -6 2 2 9 9 -14-58

81 Y A M AH A 400, excellent condrtion, 
Bock rock, leg rock, helm et $ 6 5 0 4 5 8 -
1650 9-14 58

RED HOT H ondo 1988 Elite fo r sale 
O nly 120 miles Asking $ 8 5 0 Call Red 
320-0561 le a v e message 9-14-3B

BRAND NE W H onda Elite LX. W o n in 
contest Please coll 4 7 7 -0 9 6 5 $ 1000 
Includes TT » L 9-15-5B

1985 RED H O N D A E lite-80 Shield and 
bosket included fo r $ 6 5 0 . Please call 
4 9 9 8 2 6 6 ond leave messoge. 9-15-5B

198! Suzuki G F 65 0 G . Excellent c o n d i­
tion Must sell $ 8 7 5 o r best o ffe r 4 5 2 - 
6 4 )6 leave messoge. 9-15-5B

9? 80 — Bicycles

BIKE SALE
Quality Bikes 
Low Prices 
Straight Talk

South Austin Bicycles
2 2 1 0 S F irs t 
4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5

75 Bikes
$ 2 5 a«»«lii|i
SeuRt-2Q2SW6an®#a(«aieweyi 
Wat» I f H U Aigort (»®aatay) 
gvory Saturday § 4

A ttd tin lio y d ® S® lv® 9# 
244-7444

MOUNIMNHRKH 
MiMDIir 
e DIAMOND
e M O N H e M K t „ I V
e NMHB0 
a JAM» 

aa»

'iiV
V rfrí iV
M M M H I rnEMM

 V v íí 

# s u j t n O K x u o r n w t m a m m M 
BUCKS BNOt 428-2810
4SUL MC. Am 8 ^ 0SOOW KHoOfl® | l

80 — Bicycles

NISHIKI INTERNATIO NAL touring bike', 
10 speed, 2 3 ' fram e. $145. Coll eody or 
tote, leave message on re co rde r 4 7 2 - 
9 6 0 8 , Sorah. 9-1-20B_________________

1987 YELLOW jamis mountain bike, com­
petition II, g o o d shape, o lot o f new 
ports, $ 2 5 0 . Don, 4 77 -9 31 8 . 9-13-15NC

MIYATA 310 12 Speed. G re at condition, 
quick release hubs, $ 2 8 0 , 'M a rk' 
3 20 - 
0417 9 -6 -1 0 8 ________________________

NISHIKI SPORT 12-speed. A vo id the bus! 
Superb 
Leave messoge onytim e, 4 5 2 -8 9 6 0 . 9- 
11-108________________________________

$190/best offer. 

condihon 

PEUGOT BICYCLE seldom used $175 
cosh. 4 7 6 -7 0 0 8 9 -12-5N C ____________

S C H W IN N 2 7 " Sports touring 12 speed, 
very g o o d condrtion, $125 
4 5 4 -2 4 3 5
9-12-5B______________________________

FOR SALE. Lodies 10-speed, Raleigh 
Ropide, $75, 4 7 2 -2 9 6 7 9-13-5B

TREK 5 60 - 12-speed bike, 21 inch frame, 
block, $ 2 7 5 3 2 0 -0 3 9 5 9-13-20B

RALEIGH TECHNIUM 12-speed, blue m- 
dex 15. N e w seat and 
tire A vocet 
computer. $ 2 5 0 4 72 -1 66 0 9-13-5B

S C H W IN N MESA runner 18" mountain 
bike nearly brand new, red, $195, O B O 
Coll Bud 477-8 16 3 . 9-13-5B___________

PEUGOT PH-10 12-speed tounng bike, 
g re at condition. $175, O B O A fte r 6pm 
480-0 69 1 . 9-14-5B

FUGI 12-SPEED tounng bike 6 2 cm, Sun- 
tou r components, black ond red M int 
condition, mony extras $ 4 0 0 O B O 
Scott, 835 -7 18 3 9 1 4 5B______________

TIRED OF wolking? Specialized, hard 
rock mountain bike, 
$ 2 0 0 . Coll 4 5 3 -5 0 9 9 9-14-5B_________

|ust overhauled

12 SPEED MARUSHI 21" bike. Perfect 
condition Toe clips, speedometer, w oter 
cage, oir pump. $ 20 0, 4 7 7 -8 2 3 4 9-18- 
58

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Housas

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

Rent Software

Over 1000 titles in stock!

Floppy Joe's
Software Rental

4 7 7 - 9 0 7 5 

2904 Guadalupe

• 

COMPUTER 
LIQUIDATION SALE!

•

— Complete AT Systems 

EGA 44 mag.
1.2 meg. floppy
1 meg of RAM
DOS 3.3 (oil for $15001)

— EGA-VGA monitors $200-350

Call for upgrade, M-F, 11-6
4 4 4 -4 4 4 3 

• 

•
9-11-206-D

M A CINTO S H 128 with Imoge W riter I. 
Dnve needs eject repair $ 6 0 0 O B O 
4 5 4 -8 5 2 5 . 9-15-2B___________________

BARGAIN BARGAIN BAR GAIN XT sys- 
tem, $ 4 9 9 Brand new, 12 mhz, 512K 
RAM, monitor, keyboard, flo pp y dnve. 
4 6 2 -3 7 3 2 9-15-10BK_________________

10 M HZ AT system, $ 7 3 4 , b rand new, 
512K (expands to 1, 2, o r 4 megs), m oni­
tor, flo pp y drive, keyboard. 4 6 2 -3 7 3 2 . 
9-15-10-BK

IBM PROPRINTER II or Q u ietW n ter III 
w anted Hank 834-1941 9-18-3P

240 — Boats

MISTRAL M A U I windsurfer and accesso­
f o r b e g in n e r o r
rie s, e x c e lle n t 
advonced
Must sell $ 5 5 0 3 43 -0 2 5 5 .
9-12-5B

AQ U A C A T CA TA M A R A N blue/white 
lines $ 3 5 0 Also 
go o d soil, new 
lo ft 
hydroplane 
roce boot $180 Kurt 454 
1 8 2 2 ,4 5 3 -2 0 7 3 9-14-58_____________

G O VERNM ENT HOMES fro m $1 0 0 U 
re p air Also tax deliquent properties 
Coll 8 0 5 -6 4 4 -9 5 3 3 , Ext 195 fo r current 
repo list 9-18-1P

250 — Musical

Instruments

F R E E
L easin g S e rv ic e

•¿ts- 

Condo* e Apartments 
ttouMO* OuptacM 
n a /u n g n e u ttm m . .
Leave aw hungng to ut!
482-8651
8 08 W . * N h
'habitat hunters

RENTAL

3 6 0 — F u m . A pts.

The
Cornerstone
Place
Coadoaiaiu»

Experience the luxury and 

Convenience of West C m put'

• On-Site Management 
e Designer Interiors 
e Nine Foot Ceilings 
e Washers and Dryers 
e Furnished & Unfurnished 
t Ceiling Fans 
a Dishwashers 
a Microwave Ovens

480-0065
451-8964 r a
24th ft Rio Grude g

Tanglewood
North
Can you say 
2 Pools?

• RR shuttle at 
front d oo r
• Remodeled 

laundry rooms
• Ceiling fans/ 
microwaves

LEASE NOWI
4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0
1 0 2 0 E 4 5 th
Professionolly M onoged by 
Dovis & Assoc

Hyde ¿h 
Park

A p t s .
Efficiencies — $250°°
1 Bdr 1 Bath — $295°°
2 Bdr 1 Bath — $350°°

2 Bdr Roommate

Special — $300“ '

• O n silt* laundry room 
• O n I F routt*
• Next door to Pool & Park

. 456-2096

(45th and Speedway) j y

R i o 
N u e c e s
1BR62BR

¿h 

* 2 Blocks From Campus!
* Ceiling Fans
* Mint Blinds
* Pool
* Pnvate Parking
* Laundry Rooms
* Security

6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h

ly 474-0971 y

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

JERRY OAKES IS THE O N LY CAMPUS 
SALES SPECIALIST! H U D , B AN K 
REPOS, ALL TYPES CALL A N Y AGENT 
AT PMT N O W IS THE TIME! 9-14-20B- 
C __________________

MERCHANDISE

190 — Appliances

M ICROW AVE FOR SALE; A m ona Ra- 
darange, $75, 4 6 7 -7 2 9 7 . 9-12-5P

M o d u l a r
O ak Bedframe/ 
Storage Unit
Breaks dow n mro 3 
easily m o ve d p ie c­
es each wirh large, 
d e e p drawers 
Sleep Comfortably 
6 Save Space!

Twin 

$ 3 4 5 . 0 0 

Full 

Q u een 

$ 3 9 5 . 0 0 $ 4 2 5 . 0 0
(C u s to m Fu m irrup A v a ila b le )

Ryan Woodworks 
605-9660

200 — Furniture- 
Household

$ SAVE $
S le e p e r sofa, $ 2 7 5 , o th e rs sofas sta rt­
in g a t $ 8 9 . 17 cu bic ft 
re frig e r a to r 
$ 1 8 9 B re akfa st sets, e n te rta in m e n t 
centers, dressers, desks, c o ffe e a n d 
la c q u e r b e d ro o m 
e nd tab le s B lack 
suite B arga in s G a lo re !! M o r e 
fo r 
y o u r m o n e y a t

The C o n sig n m e n t C o n n e c tio n 

7 9 5 0 A n d e rs o n S qu o re 

4 5 2 - 4 8 0 0

9-18 1NC-D

CARPET REMNANTS, CHEAP 
9 9 4 9 M ark/B ill. 8 -2 9 20B

837^ 

JUST MARRIED duplication furniture sale 
Sofos. tables, choirs, 
lamps, rugs, pool 
table Evenings, weekends 3 2 8 -6 9 6 8 9- 
5-20B _______________________________

5 PIECE BRASS a nd glass octagon 
shaped dinette set Still boxed, never 
used, >147, 8 9 2 -7 0 8 0 9-11-5B-C

EXTRA FIRM inner spnng mattress and 
boxspring, never used Still packaged, 
Q ueen $185, King $217, includes deliv* 
ery Hom e 8 9 2 -7 0 8 0 9-11-5B C

K IN G SIZE waterbed, 1 ye ar old, 6 
d ra w e r pedestal, sheets and occessones 
included, $ 2 5 0 , 4 6 7 -7 2 9 7 9 12 5P

MUST SELLI Student sized desk with two 
drawers, one fo r filing. Excellent co nd i­
tion. $35. O theF bed ro om pieces avoil- 
oble Coll G reg. 472-1681 9-12 5B

EXTRA LO N G twin bed, $75, serta m at­
tress ond box spnngs with 
frame 451- 
0312. Please leave messoge Must sell 
fasti 9-12-NC__________________

FOR SALE King size w a te r bed with liner, 
heater, frame, and mattress. 
Includes 2 
sets sheets $125 O B O 2 5 5 -3 7 9 5 9 13 
5P

ARCHITECTURE/INTERIOR design m a­
ja n drafting table Solid O a k 3 0 "X 4 0 " 
odiustable height and tilt Top quality, 
g reot condrtion A steal at $169 David 
______________
4 7 6 -2 3 0 6 9-13-58 

DOUBLE WATERBED, one ye ar old in 
great condrtion, includes heater, bum per 
pads, quilted 
tw o com plete 
liner and 
w aterbed kits, $ 3 0 0 Coll 4 7 7 7156 9-
___________________
13-5 B

FOUR CHAIR dinette w ith block and grey 
choirs and base smoked glass top O nly 
yeor old G reat shape Call 4 7 2 -6 6 2 8 9
14-5P

Complete king size w aterbed set with 2 
nightstands, chest-of-drawers, 
dresser 
with mirror. $ 2 0 0 3 2 0 -0 5 5 0 9-14-5B

POOL TABLEI three piece slate- regulo- 
fion size, all accesiones, needs assem 
bty $ 3 2 5 Robert, 4 7 7 -7 7 0 0 9-15-5B

COUCH WITH 
$ 1 0 0 ,4 5 3 -3 1 8 8 9-15-106

tw o 

fold-ou t sleepers 

210 — S tereo -T V

IPs-Symphonic, 

CLASSICAL 
music, choral, o pera $2 0 0 -$ 4 5 0 eoch 
Collection m excellent condrtion 1404 
West 30th Street, afternoons a nd even­
ings. 9-6-15P

cham ber 

TEAC CASSETTE $ 50 , JVC cossette $100, 
Sonyo CD $ 6 0 JVC integrated amp 
$150, Technics receiver $ 5 0 4 5 8 9 4 7 4 
9-12-5P______________________________

2 20 — C o m p utars- 

iq u ip m ® n t

M A C 512K System $ 5 9 5 w /9 0 d ay w ar 
ronty N e w , used, computers, hardw are, 
software Consignment w onted A u d io ­
visual o nd com puter repairs ACR com ­
puters 4 9 2 2 Burnet Rd 4 5 2 -6 8 5 2 9 
06-10 8 _______________________________

IBM COMPATIBLE XT, 10 mhz, 640K, 
3 6 0 K dnve, monographics. 2 0 meg hard 
(new). $ 7 7 0 3 39 
dnve, 

keyboard, 

OBOO. 9-13-5» 

_____________________

S O N G BOOKS, sheet music, harmónicos, 
recorders, strings, A lpha Music Center 
611 West 29th 4 7 7 -5 0 0 9 . 8-3 0-1 5 B .

P IA N O SALES incredibly lo w pnces on 
g o o d used pianos Piano Brokers. 4 62 -
3 4 3 3 . 9-11-10B_______________________

BACH STRAND trumpet. Silver, excellent 
condition w ith extras. $ 5 5 0 4 72-1859.
9-15-5B

GUITAR- O V IA T IO N ULTRA model. Elec 
tric/ocousfic. M int condrtion. $ 4 0 0 with 
case O BO Includes pick-up system. Two 
yeors old Call Bloke, 3 4 3 -2 4 5 9 9-18- 
5B___________________________________

ANTIQUE P IA N O G re o t condrtion 
$ 3 5 0 ,4 4 0 -8 2 1 5 9-18-5B_____________

280 — Sporting*

Camping Equip.

WINDSURFER EXPRESS sailboard, excel 
lent condition, $ 42 5, 3 2 0 -0 3 9 5 . 9-13-5B

290 — Furniture- 
Appliance 
Rental

FINGER 
FURNITURE RENTAL
e Complete Living Room, Din­
ing Room & Bedroom from 

$49.95 /m o. 

e TV Rental from $2 9.95 /m o.

7801 N. Lamar 459-4125
8-2 9-2 0 B -C

320 — Wanted to Buy 
or Rent

C A S H

Buying Gofd-Stver 
Broken Chafer*, Ctasa Rings 
Unwanted Jewelry
S e r v in g S t u d e n t» S in c e 1976

Liberty Coins

L 48 di A Quadatopa 

482-3811

330— Pets

FREE! CUTE, playful 3 yr. o ld calico cot 
petite, all shots, spade 
In-do o r only, call 
4 7 7 -1 4 0 7 .9-12-5B

BOAS, PYTHONS, kingsnoke, 
iguanas, 
turtles, tarantula, lizards, tree frogs, ond 
more! Austin's Exclusive 
reptile store. 
Zoo-keeper 288-HERP. 9-13-10B

340 —Misc.

M . C . E S C H E R
e y e -te a s in g , 
A m a z in g , 
posters, T-Shirts, Metamor­
phose. etc Reptiles, Hands 
Drawing, Hand with Sphere, 
etc etc.! Free catalogue 
Write: Escher Images, POB 
670, Sandia Park.NM 87047

$ 1 1 0
I pay cash fo r aid high school ungi 
p to $110 Imen'sl Up to $35 
A 
| flo dyfl. A bo hay WK. 14K 8 U K gold
iow*try. Any coodOion.
(9 30 am #pm M-F; *a0am-3pm$AT)

1AM

EXCHANGE
456*2639

INCREASE
TESTOSTERONE
(MEN ONLY)

• Increases stre ng th, stam ina, 

• P leasure, re c o v e ry fro m p h ysica l 

e n d u ra n c e .

o c tiv ity

a $ 3 9 .9 5 — n o t a ste ro id 
a C o ll W ild Bill, 3 2 3 -5 8 1 7

9-15-5

PHOTOSTAMPS $11 95 /10 0 Your pic- 
ture on high quality miniature photos 
Personalizes anything A d d up to four 
lines print, use as return oddress 
3 3 9 -9 0 3 0 8-15-20»_____________

labels

SOUNDTRACK A N D S H O W ALBUMS 
$4 0 0 each Collection m excellent 
condition. 1404 W est 30th Street, after 
noons and evenings. 9-6-15P

SHOEI MOTORCYCLE helm et $125 firm, 
Burnt orange upholstered choir; brass 
desk lamp Heavy oak single bed frame 
Bookcase 4 4 4 -5 2 3 9 9-14-5B

©

FREE LOCATORS

Caltodey
THOMAS G. THOMPSON JH
K A lT O t 

452 8625

SAVE LAUNDRY 
EXPENSE!
Rent your own GE 
Washer and Dryer
* 3 5 “
It's easy with E-Z LEASING.
370-2400

9-1-201

EGA M O N IT O R $175 XT m otherboard 
$ 4 0 AT m otherboard $100, m odum in ­
te rna l/ e xte rn a l/1200 2 4 0 0 , $ 3 5 $100 
3 4 3 -1 37 7 U sed-good w o rkin g 9 -13-56

for

8 M H Z AT, 1M RAM. 2 0 M HD, EGA col 
or, 2 4 0 0 » modem, fast printer, mouse 
C-comp ile r,lots m ore 
4 5 0 -
1324 9-1 4-5» Vs

$ 2 0 5 0 

C alm D ow n!
In the Heart 
of West Campus.

Relax in an efficiency, 1 -1, or 2-1. 
Prices starting at $300.00/mo.
All Bills P aid!
San Gabriel Square Apts.
2212 San Gabriel
474-7732

0 Volleyball Court 
0 Tennis Court 
0 Fireplaces 
0 Jacuzzi 
0 Two Pools 
0BBQ
385-2605
1511 Faro Drive
Professionally Managed by 
Stapleton Interests

S A N D S TO N E 
I & II

? 4 Q 8 & 2 8 0 1 M .in o r R d 

■ - ' 

; 

.i S .'H

/ ' •. s t.id í ” ¡ it S I '■ 

>

GAROENGATE
2222 Rio G rande
476-4992

• Walk to campus
• Furnished
• C/F
• Microwave
• Large closets
• Patio/Balcony
• Pool
• 2 Jacuzzis
• 6 Laundry rooms

Limited Availability

RENTAL

3 5 0 — R ental Services

UNBELIEVABLY
REDUCED!

9/1 Oof a mile from UT!

 RENTAL

k
3 70 — Unf. Apts.

RENTAL

3 7 0 — Unf. Apt».

RENTAL

ANNOUNCIM6NTS

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

4 00 — Condos-

530 — Travel

Townhouses

Transportation

750 — Typing

7 90 — Part Time

8 00 — General Help 

anted 

810 — Office- 
Clerical

T h e DAILY T e x a n Monday, September 18,1989 Page 13

880— Professional

MICROBIOLOGIST
Recent g ra d u a te w ith m ycology expe n ­
ence preferre d . Dufies w S in clude: vafi- 
d afio n studies, unkno w n culture determ i­
nations, o nd QC testing M ust b e a b le to 
p re po re reogents a nd culture m edia. Bo­
tany o nd chemistry b ackg ro un d helpful. 

M e n dia n B iom edical Inc.
1 700 Royston Lane 
Round Rock, TX 7 8 6 6 4 
512 -2 51 -0 0 39

9-18-3B-E

Babysitter wanted for 
two 
children, ages 6 and 3V6, two 
evenings per week, Monday 
and Friday approximately 
3.-15-5:30. Must be able to re­
late well to children and have 
own transportation. (Near UT)
322-9018.

9-14-58

Telephone Operators

RECEPTIONIST- 8om to 5pm gartaral o f­
fice duties, 
ty p e 5 0 w p m , answ e r 
telephone, UT campus location $ 5 .5 0 / 
hr. For o ppiontm ent coR 471-1525 be­
tw een 3 pm o nd 5pm . 9-19-3B

820 Accounting-

Bookkeaping

time. Gam 
NEAR CAMPUS FuH/port 
boo kkee p in g experience TYPIST 
(45 
w ^j.m .) RUNNER (your cor) O D D JOBS 
4 0 8 W . 17th Sh A pplications 9am -4pm . 
(9 -0 5-20 B -F)

840 — Sales

KXAN TV is looking for an ac­
count executive. 2-5 years me­
dia sales experience necessary. 
Familiarly with Austin and sur­
rounding areas is a plus. BA/BS 
preferred in Marketing, Commu­
nications, Business, Economics, 
RTF or Business related field of 
studies! Applicants must have 
valid Texas drivers license. Send 
resume to:

Lyle Banks 
General Sales M anager 
P. O. 4 9 0 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 
N o phone calls please. 
Position closes 9 /2 9 /8 9 
EOE

9 -7 -2 0

full 

Permanent 
time positions 
available for outbound telemar­
keting. Requirements are: excel­
lent communication skills, 
light 
typing, helpful, responsible atti­
tude. W e offer 2 0 -4 0 hrs/wk 
schedule. Guaranteed base + 
commission. Varied campaigns 
and state of the art equipment. 
Call 4 7 7 -3 2 5 2 .

9-11-208

FA SH IO N INDUSTRY b o c b r expanding 
into Austin. Complete training. F b x ib b 
Interviewing 
hours. Unlim ited 
Sept 19 and 20. 1-800-531-5314 ext 
3190 9 -15-28

incom e 

HIRING NOW!!! 

EARN UP TO J10/HR.

3 0 enth usia stic 

in d iv id u a ls n e e d e d 

w ith p le a s a n t p e rs o n a litie s 

to h e lp 

sta ff o u r p ro m o tio n a l o ffic e f o r th e 

h ottest r a d io p ro m o tio n e v e r to ru n in 

the A ustin a re a . G re a t c o -w o rk e rs 

a n d ca s u a l dress m o ke this jo b e x ­

tre m e ly d e s ira b le . N O EXPERIENCE 

NECESSARY. W e w ill tra in enth usia s­

tic 

in d ivid u a ls. A M /P M A N D FT/PT 

SHIFTS A V A ILA B L E . A p p ly in p e rs o n 

o t 3 7 0 1 G u a d a lu p e , Suite 105, 12- 

1 2 :3 0 & 6 - 6 :3 0 p jn . G U Y S, G A L S , 

STU D E N TS W E L C O M E

9-18-3B-A

PIZZA HUT
Now hiring all positions for our 
new store on 6th St. Energetic, 
friendly people. Apply in person. 
Interviews will be held 2-5 Mon­
day and Tuesday, 9-18/9-19. at the 
Pizza Hut on Guadalupe and MLK. 
Competitive wages and a great 
working environment.

9 -1 8-2 8

Unem ployed? N e ed a 

future? A rthur 

M u rra y Dance Studio has openings fo r 
Instructors, Interviewers, Supervisors, ond 
Receptionist — N o experience necessary 
Your training is free Fun w o rk — f u l o r 
port-tim e A p p ly on W ednesday, Sept. 
2 0 a t 6 :0 0 p m. ot

A rthu r M u rray Dance Studio 

V illoge S hopping Center 
2 7 0 0 West Anderson Lone, # 5 0 4 

N O PHONE CALLS

9-18-1B

Director o t resident life — Must hove degree 
m guidance and counseling or related field 
with minimum of 2 yrs. experience in cofiege 
environment, preferably stadent services. Pri­
mary responubrlities include general odmmis- 
Irotion ond supervision with special emphasis 
m residence hod counseling. This a o residen­
tial position Submit resume no later Ihon 
4 3 0 p.m, Sept. 22,1989

Personnel Office 
Huston Tilolson Colege 
1820 E. 8th St, Austm, TX 7B702
toe

9-15-3B

850 — Retail

A t t e n t i o n FILM students-full time cterk 
position, evenings and weekends. A pply 
at V ideo Bam 2 6 2 0 S. Lomar. 9-18-3B

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACEA 
CLASSIFIED AD

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

H A R P O O N HENRY'S is hiring port-tim e 
lunch w a it person. 458-4114. A p p ly M -
Sat. between 2-4pm . 9-1 3-5B-C.

PART-TIME WAITPERSON fo r nice smafi 
restaurant in Central Austin Evening 
hours, flexible schedule CaH 4 5 8 -2 2 5 7 
o r stop by 4 6 3 6 Burnet Rd a fte r 2pm 9 -
15-38

EMPLOYMENT 860 — Engineering-Technical

ENGINEERING GRADUATES
Micro-Rel 
Has Challenges 
to M eet Your 
Abilities.

Begin your career with a company that 
offers the challenges that you’ve been 
preparing for — Micro-Rel, a division of 
Medtronic, Inc. We're industry leaders in 
the development and manufacture of cus­
tom IC’s and Hybrids utilized in medical, 
industrial and government applications. To 
help us meet our ambitious goals for the 
future, we’re now seeking ELECTRICAL 
ENGINEERS.
Entry level, rotational positions are now 
available in a range of exciting specialties.
If you’re a highly motivated individual 
driven to excellence, we’d like to speak with 
you. At Micro-Rel, you’ll enjoy a highly 
competitive salary and comprehensive 
benefits. Our Phoenix, Arizona location 
also offers affordable housing, year-round 
sunshine and outstanding recreational op­
portunities.
For more information about the challenges 
and rewards with Micro-Rel, or to sched­
ule an interview, contact the Placement Of­
fice. Micro-Rel, 2343 W. 10th Place, 
Tempe, AZ 85281.
MOn-Campus Interview s■
■ O ctober 12, 1989 ■
S ee your P la c e m e n t O ffic e todey.

A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

★ ★ ★ ★ 

WEST 
CAMPUS 
LIVING

★ GAS COOKING/WATER PAD
★ WALK TO CAMPUS
★ MOT TUB/LARGE POOL
★ SUNDECKS
★ BAR-frOAREA
★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS/ 

SHOPPING

t UNDERGROUND PARKING
★ HUGE FLOORPLANS

Canino
Real
APARTMENTS 
2810 SALADO
472-3816

E X T E N D E D H O U R S

-E v a r y d e 

5 -

^ Ivonhoe ^ 
Villoge

f i p t s

ONLY $275
WAIKTOCAMPUSI
Luxury efficiencies. 2 7 0 3 Rio Grande 
O nly O n e Left!

Coring Quality Management
331-4019

9-5-208-F

★ SPACIOUS ★ 
1 BEDROOMS

H u g * 1-' 
parló
«ds, quiet ne
pariór 
hood atmosphere. Co* after 3

1-1'* storting at $2491I Assigned
tignbor-
p.m.:
Ridgetop Apts.
320-0331

OFF MVERSOEAeduced- cute 2-T^SÜ 
W /D provided appfionca*. 
fireplace, 
«wimming pool only $350. The EKot Sys­
tem. 451-8964. 8-29-208-C

EXECUTIVE STYLE; 2-3 bedrooms. M.-
CeSna Font! Pool! 
actual 
Exercáe rooml From $650. 462-3300 
8-30-20P________________________

CON DOMAN 1AI Lovely 2-Ts and 2-2's. 
A l the extras. In central 
location. C al 
Blossom Stem Realtors. 331-4038. 9-6- 
208.

WEST CAMPUS 2br for price of one. 
Rtepioce. w /d cover parking. $550. 
STEP SAVERS. 476-3028 9-8106

CONVENIENT RIVERSIDE/ 1-35 luxury 
2-2 V2. Appfiances, W /D connections, 
fore, fireploce, smal yard pool, 
ce*n 
security system. Freshly painted $450. 
ARCH Properties. 467-2390. 9-12-206- 
G.

REDUCED UT CONDO 3000 Guo- 
dolupe 1-1, fomished dean, pad g, wa­
ter paid base, $275/monlh. 478-1500. 

9-15-206-C 9-14-56

LARGE 1-1. Cameron Rd. orea Ask about 
our move-tn tpecial. Adult style fiving. 
451-1472.8-18-208

ENHELD/WOWI 2-lVs. security gate, 
covered parking, 
trash compactor, 
2406 Enfield $750. 346-8145 Assoc, 
oled Properties. 9-18-7B-C

TH A N K S G IV IN G & W IN TE R BREAK

l
l u
G R IS T E D 8 M
NOVEMBER 22-26 * 4 NIGHTS -J E B E

l

H

S T E A M B
JANUARY 212 « 5 OR 6 NIGK^^^H
b r e c k e n r ^H
JANUARY 2-7 e 5 NIGHTS
w i n t e r MSB
JANUARY 2-7 e 5 NIGHTS^.','!. ■

V A L /B K A V K R ^ H
JANUARY 512 <5 OR

100X1 2-1,1-1 START $225 Ga*/Water 
paid. Free cable, security, on-site man­
agement, sparMna pool, on Metro. Cal 
454-2041.8-29-208-D_____________

PEARL STREET Condol 2-2 affordabb! 
Fireploce, washer, dryer, refrigerator. 
Reduced to $700.2907 Pearl #201 346- 
8145. Associated Properties. 9-18-S6-C

r a i n B m n m i H

1-800-32

WEST CAMPUS 1-1 in Victorian house 
908 W. 22nd St. S315 year lease. 472- 
2123. 8-30-208-F________________

410 — Fum. Houses 

560 — Public Notice

GORGEOUS LARGE 2-lVj- Central lo ­
cation. Everything new. $330. STEP 
SAVERS, 476-3028 9-1-20B-F

5-2 two-story house for rent. Unfur­
nished. 802 E. 47lh near UT shuttb. 
462-2664, 459-3260 9-18-58________

BODY» MIND? Spirit? Who ora you? 
G rf (512)367*8788. 9-15-5P

EFFICIENCY! SaMIo fib. ceiling 

IN 
fans, fireploce, windows, wafit-in closet 
pool, shuttle. $260, S100 depot STEP 
SAVERS 476-3028. 9-1-208-F

TREEHOUSE CONDO, 1-1, carpeted. 
CA/CH, UT shuttle, ocross from 45th St. 
pork, pool $325. 255-2182. 9-11-106.

p t O A l CREEK Apts -2504 leonl Unique 
1 bedroom, quiet atmosphere, 
ito n * -
Fenced private patios, $285-$3<
KX 476-
8590.9-11-208-C

p 

HYDE PARK huge 1-2 with large study, 
trees, character, $375. 606 E. 46th 
452-1285 9-12-58

SPACIOUS EFFICIENCY, a« appliances, 
central location, $235. Stepsavers 476- 
3028 9-13-108.

EFFICIENCY-WATER/gos paid $175. 621 
roomy duplex $210. 
W. 31st. A 
Furnished 
efficiency $169.50. 453- 
1327 9-13-5B-K____________________

MOVE IN for $991 (second month $201). 
Living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. 
Quiet. 339-7855, monoger 106. 212 
West lolo. 9-13-56-C

390 — Unf. Duplexes

NEW YORK STYLE DUPLEXES West 
Campus. Older, partially remodeled, on 
shuttle. Efficiencies, 1-1'», 2-1'*, 3-1'». 
$200-$500 STEP SAVERS, 476-3028. 
8-15-20B-F

SOUTH LAMAR/ Bouldm- like new 3-2 
with W /D connection, yords maintained, 
appfiances, fireplace, water paid, $425 
The Elliot System. 451-8964.8-29-206-
C.

NEAR NORTHCROSS MALL. Nice 2-1-1 
No common walls, 
fireploce, quiet 
neighborhood, trees, yard maintained, 
appliances, storage, bus. $450, 346- 
5007. 8-30-20B

WHOPPERS! BEAUTIFUL dupbxes 1-1's, 
2-1's, 2-2's, 3-2'». All the extras. Huriy 
whib they bst. Coll Bbssom Stem.real- 
tors. 331-4038. All prices. 9-6-20B.

$2 7 5 /M O , LARGE 1-1 , IF shuttb, win- 
dow AC, fons, blinds, others avoibbb, 
lease terms negotiabb. Richard Phebn 
Broker. 478-3416. 9-6-106.

420 — Unf. Houses

CAMPUS AREA HOUSING
★ Harris Park. 1-1 duplex Hard­
wood Boon, new fridge & 
range, wdk to UT . . . .$375
★ Barinolefnew Park. 2-1 duplex 
CA/CH, new grey carpet, ce­
ramic tile, kitchen and bath, 
fenced.............................. $350
★ Several 3 Bedroom houses. 
Convenient to UT, $500 and up.

We are free locators. We show & 
lease most companies properties.
HAPPY HOMES-458-2525

8-16-20B-F

STUDENTS! EYES of Texas Properties. 
Best selection of 2-8 bedrooms, condos, 
houses. $500-$180C 477-1163 8-15- 
206______________________________

WORK FOR rent! $5/hr, 2-6 p m week­
days. Your choice of rent houses. 451- 
3744 (452-5979 24 hr».). 8-16-208-F

2/1 COTTAGE hardwood floors, doubb 
carport, large yard, trees ond garden 
plot. Gas, stove & heat, window AC. Pets 
OK $350 Water poid. 450-0955 
8-
___________________
29-208-F 

IF SHUTTLE 2 BDR. Newly sanded hard­
wood floors, oppfionces, W /D , gas heat. 
Lease $ 3 9 5 .9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 .8-29-208-C

AVAILABLE NO W - 2-5 bedroom houses 
for rent. $200 + up. 452-5979 (24 
hours) 9-1-208-F___________________

5-2; New washer/dryer, and other appli­
ances. Large yard with parking. Shuttb. 
Ideal for students, $950. Lease. 467- 
0058; 261-5108.9-5-108_____________

ALLENDALE AREA 3-2, CA/CH, bnced, 
stove, 
refrigerator, avoibbb Oct.l, 
$550, 3112 Hunt Dr Co» 459-5819. 9-8- 
208.______________________________

LARGE 3BR. Older home 
2200 btk Manor Rd. Large yard, $395. 
346-5653. 9-11-108_________________

located 

in 

TRAVIS HEIGHTS 1-1-1. Huge trees, Stacy 
Pork, bos/shuttb, 707A. East Monroe, 
$375.1-858-4104. 9-7-208__________

3403 KING, TWO-bedroom, one bath. 
Fenced bock yard, W /D connection, 
$450. 345-1777 9-12-5B-K_________

560 4Vj Joe Sayers—off North Loop! 2-1, 
fenced yard, carport, $3251 Kirkiay- 
Levy Realtors, 451-0072.9-11-208-C

400 — Condos*

Townhouses

EXTRA NICE, 3-1, Hyde Pork, quiet, shut- 
Ib, hardwoods, tons, good ac, 
loaded. 
Designer kitchen, security fighting. 4209 
Ave D , $695. 472-5095. 476-0317 9 
14-78

COUNTRY LIVING- Large 3-2, porches, 
CA/CH, dishwasher, W /D connections, 
fenced, bus, 8310 Canoga. $800, 472- 
2 0 9 7 .9-15-206-C

Guadalupe i «s -

SORORITY NEWS
Delta Phi Epsilon National O ffi­
cers, re-organizing the UT chap­
ter, are seeking bright, enthusi­
astic women. Interviews: Union, 
Sept. 19-21, 9:30-5:30. Phone: 
345-1821 (10 AM to 9 PM) or 
472-6622.

9-7-10P

EDUCATIONAL

580 - Musical

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS- R & B, rock. ,azz. 
country 10 years teaching experince. 
Andy Bufiington, 452-6181. 9-12-20B-D

590 — Tutoring

M A T H
T U T O R
504 W 24th S t 
Office 477-7003 
Over 10 yeera of profoaaional 
service helping stud ents make 
THE PRAPS Struggling?? 
F ru strated on testa?? Call or 
come by for appointm ent.

MATH 
-------------- 
^
M301/302 
«■/TERMS.
EM306
M303F 
CS304PF 
EM311
M403K/L 
CS206 
EM306S
M316K/L 
EM314
CS315 
M306G 
CS410 
EM319
M407 
CS410 
EE316
MB0SA/B 
CS328 
EE411
M808EA.B 
CS336 
EE318
M31SK 
CS34S 
EE212
M427K/L 
CS352
EE323
M311
CS372____ _________
ENGLISH
CHHMSTRY ENG603
PHYSICS
CHEM301 302ENG307
 
 
PMY301
PHY302K/L CHEM610XB ENG 308 
PHY303K.1 CHEM61SA/8 ENG3I0 
PHY327K.I BUSMESS ASTRON 
DATA PRO. ACC311^12 AST301 
ACC326-327 AST302
DP A310 
AST303 
DPA333.X ACC364 
AST307
STAT309 
BOO 
PSY317 
EC0302 
FRENCH 
ECO303 
SOC317 
GERMAN 
EC0320K/L 
SPANISH
EC0324
Don't put ttib off untl the ntgpit be­
fore an exam. It’t too late then
• tetocktoUT 
• YerynsesonebN 

. Lottotputhnct
* bstsngusgs 

rntes 

youcan
undtrwtmd 
Next door to Mad Dog & Beans 

124*1 St. H 

| 

0 Campus

ZIVLEYS
★ Word 

Processing
★ Top Quality 

Laser Printing

★ Applications
★ Themes
★ Law Briefs 
i f Resumes
at 27th & Guadalupe
2707 Hemphill Park

472*3210 

472*7677

LONGHORN
COPIES
e Resumes
• Theses
e Term papers 
e Word Processing 
e Binding 
e Laminating
• Laser Printing
• Kodak " Copies
2518 Guadalupe

4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8

ACADEMIC
TYPING
SERVICE
504 W. 24tl 
1 St.
477-816
1
Term Popen. Rew 
mes,
Briefs. Dissert otic
ns
$ 2 / pp . w / 2 4 h rs. 
notice

W a it M t h St. ■

Campus

ZI

S

S
o
n 

A
n
t
o
n
o

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£ 

C 
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Ate*» d o o r to Mt 
Opon to.m 
Phkup t Duih

A B m on't 
fittefi» 
ra H o b U

^ 

|

I

e RESU M ES 

e TERM PAPERS 

e RUSH SERVICE 

• LASER PRINTING
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 
til Midnight 
Sunday to Thursday

House of |W 
T U T O R S l W

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W 2 4 t h

FAST TURN

§! 
¿ 
| 

The Original 
SPEEDWAY
TYPING
469-5653

★

★ 

TYPE-RITE 
Typing Service
College papers starting at $1 5 0 / page! 
Resumes $10; 
loser p nnter a v a ib b ie 
Prompt service, pick-up and delivery 

a vailable Hours: 7 3 0 o m.-6 p.m. o r a f ­
ter hours by appointm ent O u r new lo ca ­
tion is 1301 W . 3 8th # 10 5

★ 

453-7504 

★

8-11-20B-C

! P L E A S E !

A llo w m e to p e rs o n a lly te n d to y o u r 
ty p in g n ee d s o n m y IB M W o r d P ro ­

cessor. Fast o n d a c c u ra te to save y o u 
tim e a n d m o n e y

McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 
346-6150

8 -H -2 0 B -C

£
Í Student» Needed 
*
it Customer Service 
* 
*
As itanc 
★ 4 1 0 6 week * m p w n t tar 4-8 hr. J

titas batan an 7 am 8 10 pm.

J l o m , D tHH* NSQM A bonus.
J 

453-3830 

{

* 
J
EXPRESS 
5 TEMPORARY SERVICES J
★ 7940 Shod Creek #202 ★
it NOTANAOBMV.iaVB'AreE -KK*

ü i * f V U M N V S *

Earn extra $ 

ü » m a te m p o ra ry assign- 
ovoM obta. Must be ame 
to work t-!2 o r IS weekdays 
and/or weekends.
AUSTIN TEMPORARY 
SERVICES, INC.

ACT NOW!
Lucrative income for manage­
ment apprentice. No experience 
necessary. Full/part-time. Flexi­
ble hours. We will train. Weekly 
checks.

339-2488
Alex

9-13-4B

FULL AND PART-TIME
H e lp w a n te d f o r w o m e n 's c o n s ig n ­

m e n t b o u tiq u e . R espo n sib le a n d e n e r­

g e tic p e rs o n to assist w ith custom ers 

a n d p a p e r w o rk . T u esd a y F rid a y o n d 

som e S a tu rd a ys. $ 4 /h r . C a ll

451-6845 
Second Time Around
9-12-58

TRI-LIVING C O M M U N ITY INC.
A n e w re -e n tr y p ro g ra m In A ustin f o r 
p e o p le w ith h e a d injuries, is seeking 
re sp o n sib le o u tg o in g p e o p le f o r tra in ­
in g os p e e r co u n s e lo rs a n d v o c a tio n a l 
co a ch e s Enthusiasm , n o t e x p e rie n ce , 
re q u ire d . P lease re s p o n d w ith nam e, 
add re ss, p h o n e a n d b rie f s tate m e nt o f 
in te re st to :

P .O . B o x 2 5 1 4 
A u stin , TX 7 8 7 6 8

9-15-3B

483-5500 

$5.00/hr.

STUDENT JOBS
Concert Ticket Sales 
Phone Rep. positions 
Part-time Evening Hrs. 
M -T h 5 :3 0 - 9 p.m .

F rid a y 5 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 p.m . 

S a tu rd a y 9 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 a.m . 

A p p ly 5 5 5 5 N . L a m a r, C 1 07 1-4 p.m .
9 -8 - 20B-K

DOUBLE DAVE'S
Needs Delivery Drivers 
Fun Place to Work 
$6-7/h r.
Must have car 
Apply 2 -4 p.m.
M-Th
415 W . 24th
472-DAVE

9-15-46-E

BABYSITTER
For tw o c h ild re n , 5 o n d 6 yr. o ld , 
$ 5 0 0 /h o u r. A ir c o n d itio n e d c a r w ith 
seat belts o n d g o o d d riv in g re c o rd re ­
q u ire d f o r tra n s p o rtin g c h ild re n to a f ­
te r s c h o o l a ctivitie s C h ild d e v e lo p - 
m e n t/E d u c o tio n m a |o r o r e xte n sive 
e x p e rie n c e w ith c h ild re n p re fe rre d . 
2 4 5 - 5 4 5 — M -F . R e ferences 
re ­
q u ire d C a ll G ra c e , 3 2 7 - 3 8 9 9 .

8 -2 9 -2 0 8

Full/part time TYPIST 

NEAR CAMPUS 
(45 + w pm ) BOOKKEEPER (wa train). 
Runner (your cor). O D D JOBS. 4 0 8 W 
17th St. A pplications 9om -4pm . 
(8 -2 9- 
20B-F)

TELEMARKETING POSITIO NS A v o ib b b 
$ 5 - 
near campus. Evening shifts o nly 
$ 10/hr Call PBC M arketin 
4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 .
9 -H -2 0 B -K ___________________________

K N O W S O M EO N E fro m M exico , Japan, 
Spam, etc. Could be w o rth up 
J 2 0 0 0 /m o n th CoH VivKin. 3 2 3 -5 8 2 8 . 9- 
6-108

to

M O R N IN G S A N D /o r afte rn oo n teach­
ers assistant 
fo r preschool children. 
H yde Park Baptist Church. 4 6 5 -8 3 8 3 . 9- 
13-4B__________

IF Y O U HAVE quality and the am bition to 
make to p m oney with part-tim e Sours, 
w e w ill train 3 to 4 o f the best to succeed 
financially Send Resume to 
7701 N 
Lam ar Ste. #114, Austin Tx. 7 8 7 5 2 9- 
13-5B-G ___________

PERSON FRIDAY needed housekeeping
errands, pet care, etc., 2 0 hrs/wk. Start 
$3.3 5. C a r required. 3 38 -1 62 2 . 9-13-5B

PART TIME positions a v o ila b b . Flexible 
hours, weekdays o nd o r Saturdays. Coll 
4 5 2 -3 1 9 7 o r come by and fill out an a p ­
plication 9-13-5B

d e p e n d a b le 

CO NTEMPORARY M E N 'S clothing store 
fashion m inded 
seeks 
individuals. Two evenings and 
energetic 
in person 
every other Sunday A pp ly 
Somuelsoris N orthcross M o ll 9-14-5B

PART-TIME telem arketer fte x ib b sched­
ule. H o urly w a ge plus commission Must 
possess outstanding phone personality 
Coll Ron Styron. 4 7 7 -3 7 5 7 . 9-14-58

L O V IN G STUDENT w a nte d to babysit for 
sweet girts, ages 2 and 3 in my N W Hills 
home M -W -F, 1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Cor a must 
$ 4 /h r Laura, 3 4 5 -0 0 6 3 9-14-5B

CHID CARE workers needed part-tim e 
near M ansfield Dam and Lake Travis. 2- 
6pm M-F, expenence prefe rred 2 6 6 - 

1177.9-14-58_________________________

NEED O C C A S SIO N A L help w ith general 
house and yard m aintanance inside bnd 
out D e p e n d a b b a must W est Austin 
Send p hone num ber to P.O Box 50103, 
Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 3 . 9-14-38

HAMMY
OUTGOING
ATTRACTIVE
p e o p le w ith th e ir o w n A /C c a r n e e d ­
e d to sing a n d b e c ra z y in g o n lla , 

c lo w n , a n d o th e r w ie rd costum es, in 

office s, hom es, etc. N o e x p e n e n c e 
necessory! P a rt-tim e . E xce lle n tp o y 
plus tips. M o n k e y Business.
445-5944

9-18-58

TECHNICAL
TELEMARKETING
Join a rapidly growing Austin 
firm developing and marketing 
medical diagnostic instruments. 
Students and graduate students 
residing in the area for at least 1 
year only. Science or business/ 
advertising major, clear voice, 
and some sales experience 
helpful. $5.00/h r. plus progres­
sive commission structure.
Call 453-6076

8 -2 9-2 0 B -K

OVERSEAS JOBS A lio cruiseships. 
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 /yr ! N o w hinng List­
ings! (1) 8 0 0 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext O J-9413
8-30-17P

Futl/part tima TYPIST 

NEAR CAMPUS 
(4 5 + wpm) BOOKKEEPER (we tram) 
Runner (your cor) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 
17th St A pplications 9 am -4p m 0 8 -2 9 - 
206-F

JO BS 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 5 9 ,2 3 0 /y r N o w Hm ng Coll (1) 8 05 - 
6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. R-9413 fo r current fed- 
eral list 8-16-20P

$16 0 4 0 

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s ! 
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r incom e potentiol. Details. (1) 
8 0 5 -6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext Y-9413. 8-16-17P

AIRLINES N O W H IRING Flight Attend^ 
a n ts, T ra v e l A g e n ts , M e c h a n ic s , 
Customer Service. Listings. Salones to 
$105K_ Entrylevel positions. Coll (1) 805 - 
6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. A -9 41 3 8-16-20P

STO CKING CLERK to receive, pnce and 
stock infont and m aternity w e ar and 
bed ding Expenence preferred, 2 5 -3 0 
h r s /w k Cali Karen ot ABC Baby Fumi 
tare fo r oppt. 4 5 4 -2 5 4 4 . 9-12-5B

G UMBY'S PIZZA now hmng fo r all posi 
hons Assistant manager, phone person­
nel, d elivery drivers. Coll 4 7 2 -3 2 7 8 or 
4 7 2 9 2 0 5 9-13-5B___________________

FULL A N D part-tim e telemarketers need- 
ed. Top poy. 450-1155 9-1 3-2 0 8

W O O D 'S TYPING ond w o rd processing, 
mem ory typew riters o r com puter M A C 
Loser W n te r 2 2 0 0 G uadalupe. 4 7 2 - 
6 3 0 2 . 9-1-20B

O C C A T IO N A l EVENING sitter wanted 
for 2 school age children Must have 
transportation and references. Call after 
5 3 2 8 -2 5 0 0 9-14-108

'A TTENTIO N EARN m oney 
b o o b ! $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 /y e o r incom e potential 
Details (1) 6 0 2 -8 3 8 -8 8 8 5 , Ext Bk 4 0 0 8
9-18-4P

reading 

FULL OR part time sales making big $ 
with Austin's fastest g ro w in g long dis­
tance compony, g round flo o r o pp o rtu n i­
ty, no investment no nsk. W eekly pay 
M r Kennard. 371-1714 9-14-108.

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g B o o ksI 
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r 
income potential Details 
(1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext Y-9413. 9 -I5 -2 0 P

EASY W O RKI Excellent pay! A ssem bb 
products at home CaH fo r inform ation 
5 0 4 -6 4 ) 8 0 0 3 ext 4 7 9 9-18-1NC

TEACHER OF toddlers M-F 2 -6 Expen­
ence needed. Chnstmn Center A pp ly in 
person. 2 0 0 W Anderson In 3 3 9 -6 3 3 5 
9-1 8-5 8 _____________________________

8 1 0 -O ffic e - 
Clerical

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

P ort tim e p o s itio n f o r d o w n to w n lo w 

firm M -F 8 a .m .-l p .m . H o u rs n o t 

n e g o tia b b . P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n . M ust 

h o v e 

r e lia b b 

tra n s p o rta tio n , va lid 

d riv e rs license & c u rre n t a u to in sur­

a n ce . E x c e lb n t 

re fe re n c e s a must. 

N o n -s m o k e rs o n ly . C o ll P ersonnel 

4 7 8 - 7 1 0 0 1 0 a .m .-12 p.m .

9-12-58

NEAR CAMPUS - Full/part time TYPIST 
(4 5 r wpm) BOOKKEEPER (we tram). 
Runner (your car) O D D JOBS. 4 0 8 W 
17tfi. St. A pplications 9 om -4p m 
(8 -2 9- 
2 0 8 F)

STARR QUALITY w o rd processing O u r 
outstanding w o rk a nd frie n dly 
service 
has pleased hundreds o f students since 
19831 4 4 4 -0 8 0 1 9 -6 -20 B C ____________

TELEMARKETING PERSONNEL needed 
im m ediately Base p ay + commission 
M-F, 6 -9 p m O ffice lo cated on UT shuttle 
route 4 5 4 8 4 4 3 9 14-5BC

COLLEGE ENGLISH com position teacher 
with PhD; w o rd processing, laser p a n t­
ing, S2 /p a g e up, 3 blocks fro m campus, 
4 7 9 -8 9 0 9 9 -12-20B C________________

W O R D 
P R O C E S S IN G /tra n s c rip tio n 
(standard o r microcassette) Resumes, 
theses, 
papers. Laser pnnting, W o rd 
perfect Reasonable! Expenenced! 4 7 2 - 
W O R D 9-1 2-2 0 B

FAITH UNITED M ethodist Church lo oking 
fo r choir dire ctor fo r Sunday m orning 
w orship Youth a nd children's choir Call 
church office for 
further info 444 -6 78 1
9-15-3B______________________________

L O V IN G STUDENT w anted to babysit for 
sweet girls, ages 2 and 5 in my N W Hills 
hom e M -W -F, 12 3 0 -5 3 0 Car a must 
$ 4 /h r Louro, 3 4 5 -0 0 6 3 . 9-1B-1NC

RIVERSIDE-OLTORF T r e o 
resumes, 
letters, 
p ro o fre a d in g , 
speHing. 4 4 1 -0 3 2 5 9-13 10B___________

re-typing G uaranteed 

loser pnnting, 

Reports, 

free 

$ 1 .7 5/p og e ($2 2 5 -3 0 0 /p o g e RUSH) 
Free title p a g e Personalized profession­
al service University Typinq 4 7 3 -2 9 4 8 
9-18 2 0 B - A ___________________

760 — Misc. Services

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
STUDENT LOANS 
& SCHOLARSHIPS 
N O W AVAILABLE!
Call to reserve your funds.

459-7019

9-7-20B D

PROFESSOR CROCK ond Handsome 
includes bol 
The G o n lb M a g ic Show 
loon and 
(512) 
4 8 2 -0 0 4 1 /3 3 1 -6 0 4 0 8-15 20P

soap bubble fantasia 

THE ENGLISH EXCHANGE) P r o o f i ^ 
ing services, reasonable rates M iche ál 
W oods, 4 5 2 -9 1 6 8 , a fte r 7 30pm Tutor­
ing a v a ila b b . 9-15-4B

790 — Part Time

Law firm seeking part-tim e e r­

rand clerk. Must be dependable, 

have professional appearance, 

reliable 

transportation and a 

good driving record T-TH all 

day and flexible on M -W -F Call 

476-6391 after 10 a m 

fo r an 

appointm ent

9 18 58

TUTORS W ANTED A • Tutonng 478 - 
4 2 6 0 9-18-5B

PART TIME receptionist position a v o ib b b 
2 5 -3 0 hrs per week A pply in person at 
Brown Distnbuting 411 Cnicon. Ask fo r 
calls 
M a rth a o r Sonoy N o phone 
please 9-18 58

fle xible 

PART-TIME leasing agent needed Must 
be 
for weekends and some 
week days Call 3 4 3 -9 6 8 8 fo r a p p o in t­
ment 9 18-58

TYPIST- $ 5 0 0 weekly at hom el Inform a­
tion? Send sefl-oddressed stamped e n ­
velope- 8 M ille r 12312 Knoll Ridge Aus- 
tm ,T X 7 8 7 5 8 9 -18 IB

PAT LUCFY'S tutonng service is hmng tu­
tors m oil subjects for Fall semester Se- 
nous inquires only Call 4 7 7 7 0 0 3 or 
come by 5 0 4 W 24th St 9-18-5P

800 — General Help 
Wanted

ST DAVID'S 
HEALTH CARE SYSTEM 
IT'S YOUR CHOICE!
AEROBIC DANCE INSTRUCTORS
E xperienced aerobic, exercise, o nd pre ­
natal exercise instructors needed fo r hos­
pital based fitness program s. Hours of 
w ork and days o f week will vary C ertifi­
cation required, oerobic dance certifica­
tion 
applicants 
should app ly to the personnel d e p o rt­
ment M F 9 om-11 am a nd 1 p m -3 pm in 
the Park St David Professional Building, 
next d o o r to the hospital, o r send resume 
to

pre fe rred Q u a lifie d 

St. David's 
Health Care System 
ATTN: Personnel 
P O. Box 4 0 3 9 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 -4 0 3 9
M/F/H/EOE

9 15-46

DROPS, DISCONTINUED, 
REMNANTS & RUGS.
By far, the largest selection of remnants at 
the lowest prices to be found anywhere in 
Central Texas.

Binding Available.
FLOORMASTER
The Best "Not So Little " Floorhouse in Texas. 
Sat: 1 0 :0 0 AM-3bO P M

Mon-Fri: 8 :3 0 AM-6 0 0 PM 

3

E

 

,n ®foffot*on A v a ila b le O n E v e ry th in g W e S e ll 

V? 7

NORTH 
0 RESEARCH 
2 4 5 1 -6 2 0 0 

6 5 0
51

s
46121
512

OUTH
3URLESON
443-6200
1
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Ban Wtfita

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4612 Bxrta ton Rü8flfCÍI

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PRIVATE ROOM - ABP, maid service, 19 
meals/week, air conditioned, swimming 
pool, dose to campus. $629/month. 
4 7 2 -7 5 8 0 .8-17-20B-C______________

SHORT WALK UT. Quiet, non-smoking, 
petbss. Shared kitchen. For private bam, 
ABP— $250-$295: 499-0183/ 495- 
9 3 4 6 / (474-2408 message). To share 
bids, bath $120-$200: Coll 472-5646 
(9-21-208-F)_______________________

AH BiHs Paid!! Close to campus $165- 
$200. Private rooms, share kitchen ond 
bath. 2800 Whitis. Barry 472-4205. 8- 
29-206____________________________

ROOMS WEST campus! 909 W 22nd. 
Share 
living room, kitchen, walk to 
campus. $T90-$235 per month. 499- 
0726. 9-8-206-C ___________________

BEDROOM FOR rent to b m o b graduate 
student. Kitchen privileges 451-2676. 
9-12-5B___________________________

ROOMS FROM $175. AH biHs paid Two 
blocks to UT. 2405 Rb Grande, 477- 
5941.9-14-4B

435 — Co-ops

SHORT WALK UT: Quiet, non-smoking, 
petbss. Shored kitchen. For private both, 
ABP-- $250-5295: 499-0183/ 495- 
9 3 4 6 / (474-2408 message). To shore 
bUs. both $120-5200 CoH 472-5646. 
(9-2T-208-F)_______________________

440 — Roommates

SHORT WALK UT: Quiet, non-smoking, 
petbss. Shored kitchen. For private both, 
ABP— $250-5295: 499-0183/ 495- 
9 3 4 6 / (474-2408 message). To share 
bils. bath $120-5200: Col 472 5646 
(9-21-208-F)_______________________

SHORT WALK UT: Quiet, non-smobi
petbss. Shored kitchen. For private I 
ABP - $25 $295 499-0183/ 495- 
9 3 4 6 / (474-2408 messoge). To share 
bils, both $120-5200: C ol 472-5646 
(9-21-208-F)_______________________

CLEAN FEMALE nonsmoker for 2-lVj 
townhome. $150/mo phis utififies. Prefer 
serious stadent. N183/Shoal Creek. 459- 
0 3 2 9 .9-14-206-D

NO NSMO KING ROOMMATE needed 
to share 2-1 arte townhouse styb apart­
ment in Hyde Pork. Pool, 
IF route, 
$192.50 + 1/2 electric. I have a cot. 451- 
4488 . 9-15-3P____________________

MALE ROOMMATE to share house. Het­
erosexual, serious grod student. Walk to 
CR-shuttb. Nonsmoker $225 + bils 
4 5 4 -0 8 4 2 .9-15-6P_________________

NEEDED N O N S M O K IN G 
female 
roommate for fourth bedroom in oport- 
ment.Spfit M b CoH 345-1865 9 15-3P

PROFESSIONAL TYPE mob to # « r« fur 
nished, one bedroom luxury condo (you 
get the bedroom), security, computer, one 
btock from campus AH bils poid. $275.

CALL 
I 
471-5244 
| TO PLACE A 
i CLASSIFIED
1 

a d

L h i i m i i i i i i m m m m m m h h i m m m m i i i i i i

M k lO H R . BLOCK SERVICE

• TU T O R IN G -
All Subjects
• CLASS EXAM 
REVIEWS

• LECTURE NOTES
OPEN 7 DAYS W EEK 
til Midnight 
Sunday to Thursday
House of t i v 
T U T O R S l W
472-6666 

813 W. 24th

CO NFIDENTIAL, PRIVATE 
in 
Business M a th, Calcubs, Physics. Pascal, 
Statistics, a n d Economics. C all 251-8626. 
9 -5 -208-F____________________________

tutoring 

A S T R O N O M Y TUTOR, expenenced, 
$10/hr. 8<H 4 4 5 -6 7 5 8 9 -5 -2 0

W RITING TUTOR Y a b '8 9 English BA 
Can help you c b n fy 
idaes, correct 
g rammar, and polish up papers. Call a n y ­
time. Karan, 4 54 -0 8 4 1 9-15-5B

MATH/STATISTICS/GRE 
m a s te rs . 
P a tie n c e 
com m unication 
7 4 9 0 lO om -lO pm . 9 18-28

rÜTOR with
a n d 
g o o d
skills. CaH Lorry, 4 4 0 - 

SERVICES

630 — Computer 

Sorvices

W O R D PR O C E SS IN G -reosonabb rates, 
term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc 
CaH 331-4719 anytim e. Ask fo r Cyndy. 9- 
1-20BK

670 — Painting

P AINTING A N D drywaH, no |o b too 
smaH, free estimate, caH Freddie Cobos 
a t 4 6 2 -9 7 7 7 o ffic e /4 4 7 -5 5 7 4 9-1 208

690 — Rental

Equipment

HAVE MARGARITAS O N TAP at yo ur 
next partyt M ix, salt, a nd everything 
in ­
cluded, $ 5 9 /d a y ond $ 8 9 /w e e k e n d 
4 4 3 -9 6 6 2 9-15-58

750 — Typing

W O R D PROCESSING E xperienced ed. 
tor. U niversity area. Spanish a nd 
Engfish 
reasonable 
rates 4 7 7 -9 5 2 3 8 -2 9 -2 0 8 F__________

CaH Robert 

fo r 

ASAP W O R D Processing AH popers 
•Tfted with personal 
rates. Fast 
4 8 8 5 .8 - 3 0 - 20P

turnaround C o n d o re 451- 

touch Summer 

R I V E R S I D t Q U A R T E R^S

• C o - e d
• P riv a te B a th
• Fitting Dock
• A m p le F t e e P a rtd n g

• L a k e e td e P o o V J a c u z z i
• C o to r TV in e v e r y r o o m
• la k e v t e w D in in g

S M o n tL M n g w m o B tvonkio Point o r View

RENTAL 430 — Room-Board

SERVICES 730 — Home Repair

N e x t t o P orh 

Q u i e t IN je .g h d o rn o o c i 

id e e i f o r G r o d 

S tu d e n t

R e c r e o t io n f i r e c s 

Pooi/lounori^

6 x c e le n t R c t e

1500 East Side Dr.

441-4375

Professtooolly Manoged by 
Oovis & fhscx

y

Creekside
Apartments
Live by
TOWN LAKE!

i

• UT shuttie/city bus

• jogging trails
• quiet

• all efficiencies 

- Bargain Rates -
499 0491
615 Upson
ProfessiOMkUy Managed by 
Davis & Assoc

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

* Gorgeous! J

Í Remodeled 1-Bed *

O 5-Min. From Campus 
By Capital Metro 
O New Designer Carpet 
O Mini Blinds

T
^

| 
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4 "
) +

0 PnvacyG ate

jL . O Ceiling Fans 
Z O Pool View 
^ 
5 " O Charming Community 
4 “ 
f C a ll 4 5 1 -4 6 2 9 * 
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O $ 2 5 0 

jL.
Z

LEASING NOW!

• Small Quiet Community
• 1 & 2 Bdrm. Homes Available
• Ceiling Fans
• Central Air/Central Heat
• O n IF Shuttle Route
e 4/10 Mile from Campus

CALL 472-4893

- 

AUSTIN'S BEST 
LOCATERS
New location 
2222 Rio Grande D-112 
Free locating 
Condos, Houses,
* Apartments, Duplexes
: 478-5277

8-11-208-C

MOVE IN TODAY!
Quality "apartment homes" with 
students in mindl 4 minutes from 
tampus on bicycle, roommate 
ftoorplans, courtesy access 
pates, covered parking, jocuzzis, 
swimming pools, new affordable 
rates, friendly management and 
morel

DUVAL VILLA 
451-2343

• Quiet e Spacious e
Two Bedrooms 
Starling $ 3 8 0 /mo 
y /a lk to compos, RR shuttb. Free 
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snent, trees, & more.

SHANTI
APARTM ENTS
• 476-8474 e 453-2363
8-17 208-F

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS

O n e bedroom 

fumahed oporkeenb. 
. Cfose to campus, near dwflb Duhwosh- 
i or, A /C Ceding fon, laundry foakhes and 
’ hot tub. Wbtor and bosk T.V. cable paid. 
■ J t o pels. 2410 Longview, Resident mono- 
’4 * #301. For info
- 
y 
- 

478-2357
UNIT AVAILABLE NOW !

9-15-20

#7 SHUTTLE
fo r Mature Sfudonh 
m efdbm pleK Q u i* Environm ent

* 3 Large f ool 
y S e cw ty 
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•* 
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* Term»
• Coertasy Patrol
* On sBs Manager

1 & 2 Bedrooms
$235
8 3 6 -4 6 8 6

8-15-208-F

Square
Condos 
3316 Q u a d a lu p *
* Fully Furnished
* Walk, Jog or Ride to 

Campus

* Covered Parking
* Ceiling Fans
* Central Air/Heat
4 7 7 -6 6 6 1
C a ll Pronto!
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t e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e l

COMPLETELY 
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IN WEST CAMPUS
Now Carpet - N ew Appliances 

N ew Em ythm g!
Like Brand-New Units
Hurry & pick your corpot color 

1 Bodroom - 5 60 lauora f— t. 
$35 0 -year $ 39 5 -9 months 

1 Bedroom - 590 sguore feet: 
$375-year $425-9 months 

(One bedrooms hove 2 walk-in dosetsl) 

2 Bedroom, 1 Both - 790 sgyye feet. 
$575-year $62 5 -9 months
CALL ROYCE GOURLEY 
327-4029/453-5237

8-14-208-F

V A L E N C IA 
CONDOMINIUMS 
2 5 0 9 PeaH

3 Units Available Immediately: 
2-2 Luxury Units 
Great View 
In the Heart o f West Campus 
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Royce Gouriey Assoc. 
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Immediate Occupancy 
Model Unit #206 

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In the heart of Wed Compuil 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

Model #110

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$500-1 l edro ese 

Col Today - Only o Few LaM 
Royce Gouriey Associates 
3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 /4 5 3 -5 2 3 7

8-14-208-F

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poot. w o* 
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UNIQUE CONOOS IN ENftCLD AREA. 
W/D, MICROWAVE PRICES START AT 
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AGENT DA VIO HAYS ONLY. PMT 476 
2673.6-14-206-C_________________

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208-F

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SAVERS^ 476-3028.8-15-20M

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• W asher/dryer 

e M icrowave

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8-
■ g e e w ater, p a id $ 2 2 5 . 4 7 7 -5 7 5 7 

w M f l l

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J“"d 2-2's ova4-|
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ir pa4 $325/495 The EKot Sys- 
d, $325/491
451-8964 8-29-208-C

 

 

I III III

(512)444-3411 
1001 S. M-35 and RKfwikto Dr.

t m s M i f t f f i n f i n i
■ í* iB .

EMPLOYMENT 860 — Engineering-Technical

( c o n o c o )

CORPORATE ENGINEERING & REFINING, N.A. 
EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION, N.A.
NATURAL GAS & GAS PRODUCTS 
AND
SUPPLY & TRANSPORTATION
December, May, and August Graduates and students 
having completed their Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Year
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
are invited to attend a presentation/reception 
on career opportunities with the above departments.
DATE: Tuesday, September 19, 1989 
TIME: 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: ECJ 1.202

Refreshments served.
WE ALSO PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ENG INEERING EXPO SEPT 19 
AND 20, SO PLEASE PLAN TO COME BY AND V IS IT W ITH OUR REPRE­
SENTATIVES AT C O N O C O S BOOTH!
Degree* Sought Include:

BS or MS in Chsnticd, CM, 
gradusls Enginssdng Osgrss lor FuMn» Podtons.

MschaniaL Pstroisuffi m i MBAb wfeh ei Undsr*

For Summer Positions:

Sophomores end Junior» majoring n Petroleum Engineering 
Juniors end Seniors mpjoring in Chemical, Ctvl or Mechanical
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING SEPT. 26-28,1989

FULL-TME POSTT10NS: ALL DEPTS.
SUMMER POSITIONS: EXPLORATION A PR00UCTI0N, HA. (PE M^ort only) 

NATURAL GAS A GAS PRODUCTS (CHE, CE, ME majors)

 Page 14 Monday, September 18,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN

Bears pick off 
sloppy Vikings

4th-quarter blast carries Chicago

Associated Press

NFC

C H IC A G O — 
Neal A nderson 
s c o r e d 
t h r e e 
to u chdow ns on 
a 24-yard pass 
M ik e 
fro m 
T o m c z a k 
a n d 
ru n s of tw o an d 
__________________ 13 yards S u n ­
day, leading the 
Chicago Bears to a 38-7 victory over 
the M innesota Vikings.
The Bears scored 

to u ch ­
do w n s in the final q u arter, three re­
sulting from interceptions. The 28 
points in th e fourth q u a rter tied a 
Bears record set against Philadel­
phia on N ov. 30, 1941.

four 

The Bears, w h o w ere in d ang er of 
being knocked o u t of a share of first 
place in the C entral Division of the 
NFC for the first time since the en d 
of the 1983 season, capitalized on a 
series of m istakes by the Vikings, 
including 
interceptions of 
W ade W ilson passes in the final 
quarter.

th ree 

A nderson scored his tw o to u ch ­
d o w ns in the final period, Lem uel 
Stinson re tu rn e d an interception 29 
yards for a to uch d o w n an d M ark 
G reen ran 37 yards for a n o th er 
score.

A 9-yard shan k ed p u n t by Bucky 
Scribner led to a 40-yard field goal 
by Kevin Butler in the second peri­
od for a 10-7 halftim e lead. Shaun 
interception of a W ilson 
G ayle's 
pass led to th e clinching to u ch d o w n 
early in the fo u rth period, and a 
Ron Rivera in tercep tio n led to A n­
d e rso n 's final to u ch d o w n w ith less 
than five m in u tes to play.

Stinson th e n intercepted a pass 
and retu rn ed it 29 yards for still a n ­
o th er score.

The Bears w ent to 2-0 for the sea­
son an d the Vikings, w h o defeated 
the Bears twice last year, fell to 1-1.

The Bears took a 7-0 lead in the 
first period w hen 
they drove 51 
yards in seven plays, capped by 
T om czak's 24-yard scoring pass to 
A nderson.

The Vikings tied it in the second 
q u arter w hen 
they m arched 47 
y ards in eight plays w ith Wilson hit­
ting Jim G ustafson for a 4-yard 
to u ch d o w n pass. W ilson passed for 
16 yards to Steve Jordan and 16 
yard s to A n th o n y C arter to set up 
the score.
Late 

second q u a rte r 
Scribner shanked a p u n t o ut on the 
C hicago 48. A 21-yard pass from 
Tom czak to A n derson and a 13-yard 
run by A nderson set up B utler's 
field goal and a 10-7 halftim e lead.

th e 

in 

A nd erson finished the gam e w ith 

23 carries for 97 yards.
In 
■ Eagles 42, R edskins 37 — 
W ashington, W es H opkins ran 77 
yards w ith a lateral after a fum ble 
recovery, setting u p Randall C u n ­
n in g h am 's third touch d o w n pass to 
Keith Jackson w ith 52 seconds left, 
an d Philadelphia rallied for an im ­
probable victory over W ashington.

scored 

C u n n in g h a m 's fifth scoring pass 
of the day cap p ed an Eagles' rally in 
tw o 
w hich P hiladelphia 
to u ch d o w n s in th e final 1:48, over­
com ing a 37-28 deficit. C un n in g h am 
com pleted 34 of 46 passes for 447 
yards as the Eagles capitalized on 
the R edskins, 
six 
w hich led 20-0 at one point.

turnovers by 

The key play occurred w ith 
W ashington leading 37-35 and ru n ­
ning out the clock. G erald Riggs, 
w ho had a career-high 221 ru sh ing 
yards, lost the ball an d A1 H arris re­
covered. As he w as being tackled, 
H arris flipped th e ball to H opkins, 
w ho took it d o w n the left sideline 
all the w ay to th e R edskins 4.

From 

there, C u n n in g h am gave 
Philadelphia its first lead of the day 
by hitting a w ide-open Jackson in 
the m iddle of the en d zone.

W ashington, w hich scored on its 
first tw o offensive plays, led 27-7 
early in 
the second quarter, b u t 
tu rn e d the ball over on three of its 
the 
next five possessions 
Philadelphia rally.

to fuel 

C u n n in g h a m 's 5-yard 

scoring 
pass to Cris C arter pulled the Eagles 
to w ithin 30-28 w ith 12:39 
left. 
M om ents later, follow ing a R edskin 
fum ble, Philadelphia had a chance 
to take the lead, b u t Luis Z endejas 
w as w ide left on a 33-yard field goal 
attem pt.

■ Giants 24, Lions 14 — In East 
R utherford, N .J., Phil Sim m s com ­
pleted 12 of 14 second-half passes to 
set u p three to u c h d o w n s and w ake 
u p a sleeping offense as N ew York 
rallied from an 11-point deficit and 
defeated Detroit.

Simms, w ho com pleted 20 of 26 in 
the gam e for 218 yards, had tw o 
touchdow n passes in a 21-point sec­
ond half that p u sh e d the G iants to 
2-0. He hit O dessa T u rn er on a 9- 
yard go-ahead 
to u ch d o w n pass 
w ith 43 seconds left in the third 
qu arter and found tight end M ark 
Bavaro on a 24-yard scoring pass 
w ith 9:42 to go.
The victory 

rese m b le d N ew 
Y ork's win over D etroit (0-2) here a 
year ago. N ew York cam e out flat in 
th at gam e an d the Lions took a 10-7 
halftim e lead.

This tim e th e Lions and their new 
Silver Stretch offense built a 7-3 
halftim e lead on a 71-yard scoring 
pass from Bob G agliano to Richard 
Johnson and they stretch ed it to 14- 
3 w ith 9:55 left in the third q u arter 
as rookie Barry S anders b ounced off 
tw o tackles to score o n a 4-yard run.

Suddenly, Sim m s found holes in 
the Lions' secondary and the G iants 
defense, w hich had been p u sh e d all 
over the field in the o p en in g half, 
m ade a stand and forced four tu rn ­
overs in the second half.

Right after S an d e rs' score, Sim m s 
hit all four of his passes in a 64- 
yard, eight-play driv e that O ttis A n­
derson capped w ith an 11-yard run.

I he G iants d efense th en p in n e d 
territory an d 
D etroit d eep 
its 
N ew York got the ball back at its 45. 
Seven plays later, T u rn er scored.

in 

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

890 — Clubs-

Restauranfs

900 — Domestic- 
Household

TACO BELL

N e w store opening on 
the Drag. Part time start­
ing w ages $3.50-$4.00. 
Full time $3.75-$4.25. 
Hiring friendly motivated 
individuals for nights - 
weekends - day shifts. 
Ap p ly in person M on.- 
Fri. 3-5 p.m. For your o p ­
portunity to become a 
member of our exciting 
new store; 2 8 0 2 G u a ­
dalupe.

9-13-7B

She must be your 
7 0 0 pm. 8-29-14Í

 p o st__
Call 445-0710 after

occasionally. 
BABYSITTERS N E E D E D 
C o ll e g e w o m e n with 
r e lia b le 
transportation. For Norhtwest Hills area. 
345-0512. 9-12-10B

BABYSITTER N E E D E D for 7 year old boy 
refer­
Must have own car, nonsmoker, 
ences preferred. CaM 4 76 -9 5 2 4 9-14- 
108________________________________

C O N D O -A P A R T M E N T -reside n tia l clean­
ing Reasonable discounts for referrals, 
references available. CoH 929-3158 9-
14-108

RE SP O N SIBLE P E R S O N needed as pan- 
time live-in to core for ten year old son 
References/cor required 4 8 2 -0 7 4 4 9-
15-3B

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

EMPLOYMENT 880 — Professional

CHARGE
IT!

Use Your 
V ISA or 
MasterCard to 
charge your 
Texan Want- 
Ads!
Call 471-5244

(conoco)

COMPUTER & TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES 
CONTROLLERS 
MARKETING, NORTH AMERICA 
NATURAL GAS & GAS PRODUCTS 
PURCHASING
AND
SUPPLY & TRANSPORTATION
December, May, and August Graduates of the 
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 
are invited to attend a presentation/reception 
on career opportunities with the above departments.

DATE: Wednesday, September 20, 1989 
TIME: 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: GSB 2.124

Refreshments served.

Dsgrees Sought Indudt:

BS or MS in Accounting, Economics, Finance 
BS in General Business, Management (Non-Peroonnel), Engineering 

Route to Management (ERM), Marketing, Business Honors 

BS in Dota Processing Andydi(DPA)
MBAaeÉhnontechnicÉc gross.

ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING FOR FULL-TIME 
POSITIONS: Oct. 17-20,1989

No Maas
Kansas City’s Bill Maas pulls off the helmet of the Raiders’ Steve Wright in 
a fight that resulted in Maas’ ejection from the game in the second quarter. 
The Chiefs upset the Raiders 24-19 as Los Angeles, leading 19-17, self-

destructed in the fourth quarter. Christian Okoye’s one-yard run capped an 
87-yard scoring drive in the final period that was aided by Raider penalties 
totaling 50 yards.

Associated Press

Kosar leads Browns past Jets, 38-24

Associated Press

th re w 
to 

CLEVELAND — Bernie 
to u c h d o w n 
K o sa r 
passes 
three different 
receivers an d T hane G ash re- 
tu rn e d an 
interception 36 
yards for C leveland's fourth 
defensive to uch dow n in tw o 
gam es as th e Browns beat the 
N ew York Jets 38-24 S unday.

AFC

T he B row ns 

(2-0) h a d 
scored tw o to u ch d o w n s on fum bles and o n e on 
an interception in last w e e k 's 51-0 win at Pitts­
intercep ted N ew Y ork's Ken 
burgh. They 
O 'B rien a career-high four tim es S unday, giving 
C leveland 12 takeaw ays in tw o gam es.

It m arked the first m eeting of C leveland head 
coach Bud C arson a n d th e Jets, the team he 
served as defensive co o rd in ato r the last four 
years.

C leveland has o utscored the o pposition 89-24 
in its first tw o gam es. The B row ns h a d n 't scored 
as m any as 38 p o in ts in a hom e o p en er since 
beating the Jets 38-17 in 1976.

G ash ste p p ed in front of A1 Toon and in te r­
cepted O 'B rien's pass w ith five m inutes left in 
the first half, re tu rn in g it d o w n th e right sideline 
for a 14-7 C leveland lead. It w as C leveland's sec­
ond to u ch d o w n in 67 second s, com ing three 
plays after Kosar hit W ebster S laughter w ith a 
35-yard scoring pass.

The Jets (0-2) tied it 14-14 on O 'B rien's 49-yard 
pass to a w ide-open JoJo Tow nsell early in the 
third q u a rte r but a 30-yard pass interference 
penalty on New York's M ichael M itchell set up 
K osar's tie-breaking 6-yard to u c h d o w n p ass to 
I im M anoa on the B row ns' next possession.

C leveland led the rest of the w ay, ad d in g 
Keith Jones' first career to u ch d o w n on a 9-yard 
ru n u p the m iddle, K osar's 4-yard scoring pass

to O zzie N ew som e and M att B ahr's 21-yard field 
goal. N ew som e cau g h t four p asses to extend his 
reception streak to 145 gam es.

New York m ad e it clear early th at the Brow ns 
w ere in for a lon ger aftern oon th a n they h ad at 
Pittsburgh last w eek. C leveland held the Steelers 
to 53 total y ard s b u t the Jets exceeded th at on 
their o p en in g drive, a 55-yard m arch th at led to 
the first of Pat L eahy's tw o m issed field goals.

■ Bengals 41, Steelers 10 — In C incinnati, Ed­
die Brown, fresh from a contract ho ld o u t, scored 
a touch d o w n on his first catch S un d ay to ignite 
C incinnati's offense in a 41-10 rout of P ittsburgh.
Brown, w ho e n d e d his h o ld o u t after signing a 
four-year, $3.6 m illion contract last w eek, snuck 
behind the Steelers' defensive secondary for a 
27-yard to u c h d o w n th a t p u t th e Bengals ahead 
to stay in a 17-point second q uarter.

The Steelers nev er recovered, suffering their 
loss. T hey w ere 
second 
dru b b ed by C leveland 51-0 last w eek, th e m ost 
lopsided loss in the fran chise's 57-year history.

straig h t one-sided 

It's only th e fo u rth tim e in 21 years u n d e r 
Coach C huck Noll th at the Steelers have o p en ed 
the season w ith consecutive losses.

Cincinnati (1-1) ran its hom e-field w inn ing 
streak to 11 gam es by building a 20-3 halftim e 
lead and w earin g d o w n the P ittsburg h defense 
in the second half w ith Jam es Brooks' ru n n in g 
and Boomer E siason's h igh -p ercentage passing.

Brooks becam e 

th e Bengals' m ain gro u n d 
w eapon in th e second half w h en Ickey W oods 
tw isted his ankle and d id n 't re tu rn . Brooks fin­
ished w ith 113 yard s on 20 carries an d a fourth- 
q u arter to u ch d o w n .

Esiason com pleted 16 of 27 for 328 yard s w ith ­
out an interception, including a later 39-yarder 
to Brown, w ho left in th e third q u a rte r after p u ll­
ing groin m uscles.

The Bengals rolled u p 520 total yards, just shy 
of the 559 they com piled in their last gam e

ag ainst P ittsburgh w h en the S teelers allow ed the 
m ost yards in a gam e in th eir history.

Brown, w ho rolled u p a club-record 216 y ard s 
receiving against P ittsb urgh last N ovem ber, p u t 
his im print on the offense early in th e second 
quarter. Esiason froze th e Steelers w ith a fake, 
an d Brown got five y ard s bey o n d th e second ary 
for his first catch an d a 10-3 lead.

The Steelers' secondary h ad a n o th e r costly 
lapse before 
the half. C ornerback D w ayne 
W oodruff got tangled u p w ith Tim McGee at the 
goal line for a 35-yard pass interference p en alty , 
setting up W oods' 1-yard run .

■ D olphins 24, Patriots 10 — In Foxboro, 
M ass., D an M arino, w h o stru g g led ag ain st N ew 
England m ost of his career, th re w th re e first-half 
to u ch d o w n passes, a n d the M iami D olphins ca p ­
italized on botched p u n t plays on the P atriots' 
first tw o possession s for a 24-10 victory S un d ay .

Jim Jensen cau g h t scoring p asses of 16 an d 10 
yards, a n d M ark C layton, w h o began practicing 
w ith the team T uesday after e n d in g his ho ld o u t, 
grabbed the o th e r for 15 yard s on th e D olphins' 
first series.

The three to u ch d o w n passes gave M arino 200 
in 89 career gam es. The fastest a p layer had 
reached 200 before him w as 121 gam es by Jo h n ­
ny U nitas.

M arino com pleted 17 of 28 p asses for 226 

yard s w ith three interceptions.

Both team s are 1-1 after M iam i sn a p p e d a 10- 

gam e losing streak ag ain st AFC East team s.

The D olphins beat the Patriots for th e first 
tim e since Dec. 16, 1985, breaking a seven-gam e 
losing streak, as M arino im pro ved his regular- 
season record against N ew E ngland to 4-8. He 
had th ro w n 18 in terceptions an d 16 to u c h d o w n 
passes in the o th e r 11 gam es.

M iam i scored on its first th ree p o ssessio ns o n e 
w eek after N ew E ngland did it in a 27-24 victory 
over the N ew York Jets.

Tuesday 's Gam as

CLEVELAND

Baseball

AM ERICAN LEAGUE
East Division

W

L

West Division

W

L

8 3
81
76
73
68
67
57

88
86
86
76
75
6 6
63

67
70
74
76
82
82
94

6 0
63
6 3
73
73
82
86

Pet.
5 5 3
53 6
50 7
49 0
45 3
45 0
3 7 7

Pel.
5 9 5
57 7
577
5 1 0
507
4 4 6
4 2 3

GB

2 VS
7
9 V

15
15V:
2 6 V:

GB

2 V,
2 V
12V:
13
22
2 5 V.

Toronto
Baltimore
M ilw aukee
Boston
New York
C le velan d
Detroit

O a klan d
California
K a n s a s City
M innesota
Texas
Seattle
C h ic a g o

Sunday s Gam es

B oston 7 O a klan d 6 
Seattle 3 N ew York 0 
K a n sa s City 7 Baltimore 0 
1 oronto 2 , C le velan d 1 10 innings 
Detroit 9 M in n esota 2 
Caiitom ia 6 . C h ic a g o 3 
Texas 4 M ilw aukee 2

Monday 's Gam **
O a klan d (Stewart 19-9) at C le ve lan d (Candiotti 12 9)

Boston (B o d dicker 12-11) at Toronto (Cerutti 1 1 9 ) 6 35

Seattle (B a n k h e a d 13-6) at T e xas (R ya n 15 10) 6 35 

California (Blyleven 15-4) at M in n esota (W est 3 1) 7 05

C h ic a g o (H ibb ard 5 7) at K a n s a s City (G o rd on 16 8 )

6 35 p m

p m

p m

p m

7 3 5 p m

Milwaukee at N ew York 6 30 p m 
Detroit at Baltimore. 6 3 5 p m 
O aklan d at C leveland 6 3 5 p m 
B oston at Toronto. 6 35 p m 
California at M innesota 7 0 5 p m 
C h ic a g o at K a n s a s City, 7 35 p m 
Seattle at Texas 7 35 p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE
EastDM aion

C h ic a g o
St Louts
New York
Montreal
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia

Sa n F ra n cisc o
Houston
S a n D ie g o
L o s A n g e le s
Cincinnati
Atlanta

W L
84
79
78
78
68
61

65
70
70
71
80
8 8

W est Division 

W L
86
81
81
72
. . . . I Q
58

64
69
6 9
78
8 0
92

Pci.
564
53 0
527
523
459
40 9

Pet.
57 3
54 0
540
4 8 0
46 7
387

GB

5
5 V
6
15 V
23

G B

5
5
14
16
28

Sunday's Gamas

Philadelphia 9 St L o u is 5, 12 innings, 1st g a m e
Si Louis 2 Philadelphia 0. 2n d g a m e
Montreal 1 N ew York 0
Pittsburgh 2 C h ic a g o 0
Houston 1 Cincinnati 0
Sa n f ran cisco 5 S a n D ie g o 3 1 st ga m e
S a n D ie g o 6 Sa n F ra n cisc o 1 2n d ga m e
L o s A n g e le s 4 Atlanta 3. 11 innings

San Diego
Hursl W 15-10 
San Francisco
R e u sch e l L. 16-7
Brantley
D o w n s

W P Hurst

IP 

H R E R BB SO

9 

7 
1 
1 

5 

1

1

4

 

7

3 
2 

6 
5
3 
2
1 1 1 0 1 *

6 
3 
1 0 

NFL

Oilers 34, Chargers 27 

Houston 
Son “ ego 
First Quarter

3 1 7 
7 7 

f 4 0 - 3 4 !
0 13— 27-

Ho u 

F G Z e n d e ia s 24 6 01 

S D Miller 6 3 p a s s from M c M a h o n (Bahr kick) 9 56 

Second Quarter 

Butts 1 run (Bahr kick) 16 

S D 
H o u G tvins 14 p a s s trom M o o n (Z e n d e ia s kick). 3 4 2 
Ho u M o o n 1 run (Z e n d e ia s kick) 1 1 1 9 
H o u 

F G Z e n d e ia s 3 2 15 0 0 

Third Quarter 

Fourth Quarter 

Hou Hill 5 p a s s from M o o n (Z e n d e ia s kick), 3 39 
H o u H ighsm ith 16 run (Z e n d e ia s kick). 14 44 

S D Butts 1 run ( p a s s (ailed) 5 56 
S D Milier 10 p a s s trom M c M a h o n (Bahr kick). 14 05

:

„

r
..
-

»

Rangers 4, Brewers 2

TEXAS

E sp y cf
B osle y It
M anriq s s
Plmero 1 b
Incvgh ph
JG o n ziz cf
Sierra rf
Fra n co dh
Petralli c
M Stanly c
Bue ch ei 2b
Palm er 3b
C o o lb g h 3 b
Kunkel s s
R L e a ch 1 b
Totals

Taxas
Mw aukee

MILW AUKEE

Felder rf
Sp ie rs s s
Molitor 2b
Yount ct
B r o c k 1b
V a u g h n If
Deer rf
Shefliid 3b
Surhott d h
C O B rie n c
C an a le ph
M eyer p h

ab r h bi
4 1 0 0
4 1 2 1
4 0 1 1
4 0 2 0
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0

ab r h bi
3 2 1 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
1 1 1 3
0 0 0 0
4 0 2 t
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 0 1 0
2 1 1 0

32 4 7 4 Totals 

32 2 6 2

100 000 030— 4
100 010 000— 2

E Vaughn. Petralli D P M ilw aukee 1 L O B T e x a s 5 
Milwaukee 8 2 B Sp ie rs H R S p ie rs (3) Inca viglia (18) 
SB- 
Sheffield (9) Yount 2 (17) Molitor (24) Surhotf (13) 
S M anrique

P 

H R E R B B S O

8 
1 

6 
0 

7 

5 
1-3 0 
1 2 - 3 2 

2 
0 

3 
0 
1 

2 
0 

3 
0 
1 

5 
0 

2 
0 
1 

7
1

10
0
0

B o sio pitched to 2 batters in the 8 th BWitt p itched to 1 

Blue Jays 2, Indians 1

R o o m e s pr 
R c h d s n s s 
Brow nnq p 
Totals

Cincinnati
Houston

0 0 0 Portugal p

0 
0 0 0 0
0 0 0
3 
30 0 5 0 Totals

3 0 1 0

28 1 4 1
000 000 000-0 
000 010 OOx— 1

D P C incm nali 1 H o u sto n 1 L O B Cincinnati 5 H o u s 
(on 3 2 B O e ste i Portugal H R -Camimti (10) S B D u n ­
c an (9)

Cincinnati
B row ning L .15-12 
Houston
Portugal W 6 1 

IP 

H R E R BB SO

8 

9 

4 

5 

1

1

1

2

0 

0 

2 

9

H B P G D a v is by Brow ning

Giants 5, Padres 3

First G a m e ........................
SANDiEGO

SANFRAN

f b r h bi
4 0 0 0 
4 1 1 0 
4 0 0 0 
4 2 4 2 
4 0 2 0 
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 1 
2 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 
1 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0
33 3 8 3

Butler ct 
R T h m p 2 b 
W C iark 1b 
KM itchl If 
M W Im s s s 
Riles 3b 
Uribe s s 
K e n n e d y c 
Sh e n d n rf 
D N ix o n rf 
Garretts p 
Oberkfl ph 
Benim n pr 
Letferts p 
B e d ro sn p

RAIom r 2 b 
Tmpltn s s 
TG w ynn rf 
J aC lark 1b 
J a m e s If 
M a D a v is p 
Sa ntia go c 
Pglrulo 3 b 
C ora pr 
J a c k so n cf 
Schiraldi p 
Grant p 
G H a rris p 
C M rtn z ph 
C iem nts p 
Abner It 
Totals

San Diego 
San Francisco

ab r h bi
4 1 1
3 0 1
4 0 0
3 2 2
4 0 0 
3 0 2 
110 0 
2 0 1 0 
3 0 1 1 
0 0 0 0 
2 1 1 0 
1 0 1 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0

at) r h
4 0 0 
0 0 0
5 0 2
3 0 0
4 0 0 
4 0 0 
4 0 0 
3 1 2 
3 0 0 
1 0 0 
0 0 0 
3 0 2
34 1 6

L a w le ss 3 b 

TORONTO

bi
0 M W ilsn cf 
0 
0 G Be li II
0 M cG riff 1b 
0 Virgil d h
0 Fe rn nd z s s
0 B o rd e rs c
1 
Felix pr
0 Whitt c
0 L ee 2b
0 Hill rf 
0
1 Totals

at) r h bi
5 0 3 0
3 0 1 0 
5 0 1 0 
5 0 2 1
4 0 0 0 
4 1 1 0
3 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0
4 0 1 1 
4 1 1 0

V> 

E - Pagliarulo D P 

H R E R B B SO

Sa n D ie g o 2 S a n F ra n cisc o 1 
L O B S a n D ie g o 6 Sa n F ra n cisc o 7 2 B Templeton 
J a O a r k 2 Butler R o T h o m p so n 3 B - d a m e s H R 
JaC lark 
(23) K M itchell 2 (45) S K e n n e d y 2 S F S a n lia g o 
_ _ 
San Diego
Schiraldi 
G ram 
G H arris L.6- 8 
Clem ents 
M a D a v is 
San Francisco
Garretts W 14 3 
Letferts 
B e d ro sn S 21 

2 
2 
4 
3 
1 
3 
1 1 - 3 1 
2-3 0 

3 
7 
0 
0 
1 0 

1 
1 2
 
1 
0 

1 
0 
1 2

0 
3 
1
1 
0 

6 
1 
2 

3 
0 
0 

0
i
1

1 
0 

0 
3 

1
1

2

1

0

38 2 10 2

000 010 000 0 —1
000 000 100 1—2

O n e out when w inning run sc o re d 
E Borders. L a w le ss J a c o b y 2 Ferm m L O B -Cleve 
Belle (7) SB - L a w le ss (11) Fer 

land 7 Toronto 10 H R 
nandez (19). Fermm (6 ) S L aw le ss
8» 

H R E R B8 SO

Schiraldi pitched to 0 batters in the 3 rd 
W P -Garretts

Padres 6, Giants 1

Second G am a.............................
SANDIEGO

SANFRAN

Texas
BWittW. 11-13 
R o ge rs S.2 
Mfcvauke*
B o sio L.15 10 
F o s s a s 
C nm 

batter in the 9th

Hm zo 2b 
Brow ne 2 b 
Jam e s cl 
Carter dh 
P O B rin 1b 
J a c o b y 3b 
Sn yd er rf 
Belie if 
Skinner c 
DCtark p h 
Altanson c 
Fermm s s 
Totals

Toronto

B lack
Oltn
O ro sc o
B an es L 4- 9
Yett
Kaiser
Toronto
Stotimyr
Acker W. 2-1

7 

7
1-3 0
2 3 0
1
1
1

1 1-3 
0 
0 

First d o w n s
R u sh e s-y a rd s
P a s s in g
Return Y a rd s
Com p-Att-Int
Sa c k e d -Y a r d s Lost
Punts
F u m b le s-Lost
Penalties Y a rd s
Time ot P o s se ss io n

Totals

31 5 10 5

200 001 000— 3 
000 121 10x— 5

Hou 

SO
24
17-41*
37 2'
4
27 4 5 3
3-1 7*
2 30
2 2
13-117’
24 34

2 6
35 -132
235
38
21 35-0
0-0
3-29
0-0
8 70
3 5 26

W O M DUAL STATISTICS

R U S H IN G Houston, High sm ith 8-50 Pmket! 12-46, 
White 8 16 M o o n 5 15 R o z ie r 2 5 S a n D ie g o B e m stm e 2 - 
24 Floyd 6-1 0 Butts 5 10 M c M a h o n 1-10 Sp e n c e r 2 -4 .' 
Miller 1 -(m inus 17)

M c M a h o n 2 7 -4 5 3 3 8 9 

P A S S IN G H o u sto n M o o n 21 3 5 0 -2 3 5 S a n D i e g o ' 
*
R E C E IV IN G H ouston Pmkett 7-55. Hill 6-6 9 Jettires 4 
66 D u n c a n 2-2 5 G ivins 2-2 0 Sa n Diego. Bernstm e 8-78 
Miller 7 162. C o x 4 4 5 Early 3-4 6 Holland 2-33, Brin so n 1 
11 Butts 1 -8 Sp e n c e r 1 -6

Falcons 27, Cowboys 21

14 7 0 0 -2 1
7 3 10 7— 27

 

 
FVat Quarter

Irvtn 6 5 p a s s from A ikm an (R u ze k kick) 1 11 

D a i 
An — Butter 2 9 tumble return (M c F a d d e n kick) 8 0 9 
Dal— Walker 4 run (R u ze k kick) 14 04 

Second Quarter 

A lt F G M c F a d d e n 28 11 51 
Dal W alker 2 0 run (R u ze k kick) 14 21 

Third Quarter 

A »— F G M c F a d d e n 38. 4 0 0 
AtL— Flow ers 1 run (M c F a d d e n kick) 12 43 

Fourth Quarter 

A IL - Settle 4 run (M c F a d d e n kick) 7 3 2 
A — 55.825

ON AS
¿ i
30a§d
24 3
-j j

1 g 
30 -1 0 8 
241 
i g 

13-23-2 21-29-0
2 12
4 3 5
0-o'
3-17
31 0 9

o-0 
4 4 4 
2-1 
8 8 5 
2 8 51 

RAIom r 2 b 
Tmpltn s s 
TG w ynn rf 
JaC lark 1b 
Ja m e s it 
Abner It 
Sa ntia go c 
Pglruto 3 b 
J a c k so n ct 
Hurst p

ab rh bi
5 1 2 2 
0 1 0 
0 2 0 
1 1 1 
2 1 1 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
1 1 0 
1 2 1 
0 0 0

Butter ct 
R T h m p 2 b 
W C iark 1 b 
K M itchl It 
M W Im s 3b 
M ld n d o rf 
B athe c 
D o w n s p 
Brenly c 
Speter s s 
U n b e s s 
Litton 3b 
R e u sch e l p 
D N ix o n ph 
Brantley p 
M nw rng c 
Totals

i r h bi
1 1 0 
0 0 0 
0 2 1 
0 0 0 
0 1 0 
0 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
10 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
3 0 1 0 
2 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
32 1 S 1

First d o w n s 
R u sh e s-y a rd s 
P a s s in g 
Return Y a rd s 

Comp-Att-Int 
S a c k e d -Y a rd s L ost 
^ un!s 
Fu m b le s-Lost 
P enalties-Yard s 
Time of P o s s e s s io n 

ToMte

38 6 10 S

San Plago 
SanFrandaco

100 101 021— 8 
001 000 000-1

E KMitcheii L O B — San D ie go 9 San Francisco 8 2 B 

TGwynn MaW illiam s H R - R A lomar (7) 
(13). 
JaC lark (24) S B Butter (28) Jam e s (4) RAlomar (37) 
S — Hurst

Jam es 

ISNVDUAL STATISTICS

R U S H IN G — D a llas Walker 23-85 Aikm an 5-13 Irvin 1-6 
Sarge m 1-4 Atlanta Settle 23-82. L a n g 3-8 Flowers 1-1 
Haynes 1 -0 Millar 2 -(minus 1)

P A S S IN G — D a lla s Aikm an 13-23-2-241 Atlanta Miller* 

21 29-0-255

R E C E IV IN G — Dallas Irvin 5-115 Walker 2-60 Fo iso m 2- • 

26. Scott 2-17 Martin 1-19 Joh n ston 1-4 Atlanta Coflm s 5 
95 Haynes 5-57, Heller 5-51. L a n g 3-27 B e c km a n 2 15 
Settle 1-10

Monday’s Gamas
P hiladelphia (G n m sle y 1- 1) at Pittsburgh (W alk 13-10) 

6 0 5 p m

6 3 5 p m

Ftew York (V o ia 3-4) at C h ic a g o (Kitgus 6-10) 6 3 5 p m 
St L ou is (D e Le on 15-11) at M ontreal (B Sm ith 10-9)

CMCMNAT1

Tuesday's Gamas

New York at C h ic a g o t 2 0 p m 
St L o u is at Montreal 4 p m 
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh 6 0 5 p m 
Sa n D ie g o at Cincinnati 6 3 5 p m 
H ouston at Atlanta 6 4 0 p m 
L o s A n g e le s at S a n F ra n cisc o 9 3 5 p m

Bla ck pitched to 2 batters in itje 6th Yett p itched to 1 

batter in the 10th, K aise r pitched to 1 batter m the 10th

Astros 1, Reds 0

W m gh m If 
D u n c a n s s 
E D a v is ct 
ONeiil rf 
B n z n g r 1 b 
J R e e d c 
M a d isn 3b 
O ester 2 b

Arhbi
4 0 1 0 
4 0 1 0 
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
3 0 0 0 
3 0 2 0

HOUSTON

Y o u n g ct 
B ig g io c 
B a s s If 
G D a v is 1 b 
Ramirz ss 
Carmm t 3 b 
D a v id s n rt 
L m b rd z 2 b

ab rh b i
4 0 0 0 
3 0 0 0 
3 0 1 0 
1 0 0 0 
3 0 1 0 
3 1 1 1 
3 0 0 0 
3 0 0 0

 AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and registered stu­
in 
dent organizations. To appear 
Around Campus, organizations must 
be registered with the Office of Cam­
pus Activities. Announcements must 
be submitted on the correct form, 
available in The Daily Texan office, 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue, by 11 
a.m. the day before publication. The 
Daily Texan reserves the right to edit 
submissions 
style 
sig n ifica n t 
rules, alth ou gh no 
changes w ill be made.

to conform 

to 

MEETINGS
The University Group of Alcohol­
ics A nonym ous will meet from noon 
to 1 p.m. M onday through Thursday 
in Batts Hall 106 and on Friday in 
Batts Hall 107.

Alcoholics Anonymous will have a 
closed meeting from noon to 1 p.m. 
Monday, W ednesday and Friday at 
St. A ustin's Church, Paulist Hall, 2010 
G uadalupe St. and on Tuesday and 
Thursday at All Saints' Episcopal 
Church, Gregg H ouse 313, 27th Street 
and University Avenue.

The UT Sailing Team w ill meet at 7 
p.m . M onday in Robert Lee Moore 
Hall 5.104. Dues of $45 will be collect­
ed. New m em bers welcome.

The Texas Student TV Task Force 
will meet at 5 p.m . M onday in Robert 
A. Welch Hall 2.312.

The Catholic Student Association 
Service and Social Committee will 
meet at 5 p.m . M onday in the Catholic 
Student Center.

The Theatre Collective w ill meet at 
6 p.m. M onday in the Jesse H. Jones 
Communication Center 3.112. New 
and old members welcome.

The University Democrats Project
Committee will meet at 6 p.m. and the 
Public Relations Committee will meet 
at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Robert A. 
Welch Hall 2.308.

The Asian Leadership Council w ill 
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas 
Union Building Board of Directors 
Room. The Asian American adviser to 
the Students' Association will speak. 
Each Asian organization is encour­
aged to send a representative. All in­
terested students welcome.

The Gay and Lesbian Law and 
Graduate Students will have their first 
general meeting at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday 
in the Art Buildimg 1.110. New m em ­
bers welcome.

The Longhorn Greens w ill meet at 
7:30 p.m . M onday in the Texas Union 
Building Stahrles Room.

Circle K International w ill meet at 
7 p.m . M onday in 
the University 
Teaching C enter 3.102. New members 
welcome.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS
The Institute of Latin American
Studies will sponsor the lecture and 
discussion in Spanish "Cam pesinado, 
emergencia de lo politico y toma de 
palabra: 
los grupos indígenas gua­
temaltecos y los anos ochenta" at 7 
p.m . M onday in Sid Richardson Hall 
1.320. Space is limited. Jesus Garcia 
Ruiz, University of Paris, will speak.

SHORT COURSES
The UT Adult Fitness Program has
many new classes and times available 
at L. Theo Bellmont Hall and other lo­
cations on campus. Call 471-4822 or 
visit BEL 846.

The Computation Center and Joe 
C. Thom pson Conference Center will 
offer WordPerfect: Second Course

from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday 
at the Thompson Computation Center 
3.108. Cost is $30 with UT ID. Call 
471-3121 for registration information.

The Computation Center, Informa­
tion Services will offer the following 
short courses:

■ Introduction to the Cybers, 10 
a.m. to noon Monday and Wednes­
day.

■ Image Processing, 3 to 5 p.m. 

Monday.

■ File Editing: XEDIT Fundamen­

tals, 5 to 7 p.m. Monday.

■ Introduction to Text Processing, 3 

to 5 p.m . Tuesday.

■ Introduction to UNIX, 5 to 7 p.m . 

Tuesday through Thursday.

■ Introduction to VAX/VMS, 5 to 7 
p.m . Tuesday and Thursday. Ad­
vance registration is required for all 
courses. Register at the Com putation 
C enter 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . and at 
Will C. Hogg Building 9 from 2 to 4:45 
p.m . Cash will not be accepted after 2 
p.m . Call the short-course registrar at 
471-3241 for more information.

OTHER
The Armadillo Folk Dancers will
have free folk dancing for beginners at 
8 p.m . M onday on the West Mall.

The University Yoga Club w ill 
have a yoga class from 5 to 7 p.m. 
M onday in the Texas Union Building 
Sinclair Suite. Please w ear loose cloth­
ing and bring a towel or blanket.

The Asian Business Student Asso­
ciation will sponsor a mixer at 7 p.m. 
M onday in the College of Business 
A dm inistration Hall of Honors. Tom 
Thao, President of Texas First N ation­
al Bank in H ouston, will speak. Re­
freshm ents will be served. Everyone 
welcome.

The Longhorn Polo Club will be

meeting soon. Call Erin at 452-3051 or 
Renee at 926-9213 if interested. Prefer 
some riding experience. No experi­
ence playing necessary.

Texas Wrangler Sweetheart appli­
cations are available in the Campus 
Activities Office, Texas Union Build­
ing 4.300.

IEEE w ill have a membership drive 
from 9 a.m. 
to 3 p.m. Monday 
through Friday in the Engineering- 
Science Building Lobby.

The UT Dart Association will be 
determ ining teams at 7 p.m . Monday 
in the Texas Union Building Texas 
Tavern. League play starts at 7:30 
p.m . Monday. No experience neces­
sary.

The Texas Mountain Biking Asoci-
ation will start group rides soon. If in­
terested, call 346-1076 after 10 p.m.

The UT Adult Fitness Program w ill
have O pen H ouse at 5:30 p.m. in L. 
Theo Bellmont Hall 846.

The UT School of Architecture w ill
present the exhibit "The Work of Dal­
las Architects Bill Booziotis, FAIA, 
and Downing Thomas, FAIA" from 8 
a.m. to 5 p.m . through Oct. 13 at the 
Melbane Gallery, Goldsmith Hall 
2.105. This is the first in a series of 
alumni exhibitions to be sponsored by 
the School of Architecture.

The UT School of Architecture w ill
present the exhibit "The Architecture 
of Vienna 1880-1914" from 8 a.m. to 
10 p.m . M onday through Thursday, 8 
a.m. to 5 p.m . Friday, noon to 6 p.m . 
Saturday and 2 to ,10 p.m . Sunday 
through Oct. 2 in the Architecture Li­
brary of Battle Hall. This is part of a 
larger exhibition which 
includes 
Viennese artists in the Art Building 
and literary figures in the Harry Ran­
som Center.

AUSTIN

Around Austin is a column appear­
ing Mondays in The Daily Texan for 
activities, 
seminars 
lectures and 
going on in higher education and the 
community outside of the University. 
Please turn in submissions to the Tex- 
,an office, P.O. Drawer D, Austin, TX 
78713.

__________ MEETINGS

Marketing meetings sponsored by
the Entrepreneurs' Association will be 
held every W ednesday from noon to 1 
p.m. at the Austin Crest Hotel, 1 11 E. 
First St. Members will formulate com­
prehensive advertising and marketing 
plans for small business owners. The 
meeting is free. -Lunch is optional. For 
more information, call 338-4233.

SHORT COURSES/WORKSHOPS
Cook-Walden Funeral Homes, Inc.
• and Capital Memorial Parks will spon­
sor a support program on understand­
ing and dealing with grief entitled 
"Courage for a New Day" Thursday 
at the Hilton Hotel Airport. For de­
tails, call Daphne Jurries at 454-2118 or 
451-6488.

The Women's Counseling and Re­
source Center will sponsor the w ork­
shop "Building Self-Esteem: U nleash­
ing Your Potential" from 7 to 8:30

p.m. M ondays through O ct.9. The 
Cost is $50 for all four sessions. Call 
472-3053 for more information.

The Business and Technology Cen­
ter of Austin Com m unity College will 
offer the following seminars:

■ Fundam entals of PC Use, 6 to 9 

p.m. Sept. 25, 27 and 28. Cost $81.

■ Lotus 123 Database, 8:30 to 11:30 

a.m. Sept. 25, 27 and 28. Cost is $81.

É WordPerfect 5.0, 

Introduction, 
1:30 to 4:30 p.m . Sept. 25, 27 and 28. 
Cost is $81.

■ PC Excel, 6 to 9:30 p.m . Sept. 25 

and 25. Cost is $119.

■ Macintosh O rientation, 6 to 9:30 

p.m. Sept. 25 and 27. Cost is $133.

■ Supervisors Role 

Increasing 
Productivity, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . Sept. 
26. Cost is $20.

in 

■ Managing Conflict, 6:30 to 9:30 

p.m. Sept. 28. Cost is $20.

■ Professional Business W riting, In­
troduction, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . Sept. 25 
and 27. Cost is $35. Advance registra­
tion is required for all classes. Call 
483-7542 for more information. Regis­
tration is open to the public.

South Austin Medical Center/Aus­
tin YWCA will offer the following 
health programs:

■ Expectant Parents Tour, 2 p.m . 

Free.

■ N utrition Made Easy, 7 to 8 p.m . 

Sept. 25. Cost is $5.

■ Freedom From Smoking, 7 to 8:30 
p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 24. Cost 
is $100.

■ Radial Keratotomy, 7 to 8:30 p.m . 

W ednesday. Cost is $5.

■ Hypertension: W hat It Is and 
How You Can Deal With It, 7 to 8 
p.m. Sept. 25. Cost is $5. All courses 
require pre-registration. Call 442- 
SAMC to register and for more infor­
mation

~
OTHER 
Participate in one-on-one commu­
nication 
for exploring 
hum an interactions and developing 
communication skills. For more infor­
mation, call 454-2060.

exercises 

Pioneer Farm will sponsor a family
day from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundav. The 
Jourdan-Bachman Farm, 11418 Sprin­
kle Cut-off Road, is a special place 
w here people can learn how pioneers 
settled and farmed the land. Visitors 
can see the farm animals, take part in 
the daily chores and tour the historic 
homes and barns. Cost on Sunday is 
$2 for adults, $1 for children ages 
three to 12 and children under three

are free. For more information, call 
837-1215.

The Austin Chapter of the Society
for the Preservation and Encourage­
ment of Barber Shop Singing will have 
an open house at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 
St. M atthews Episcopal Church at 
Mesa Drive and Steck Avenue. For 
more information, call 477-SONG.

The Austin Rape Crisis Center
trains men and women to be peer 
counselors to help people get through 
the trauma of sexual assault. The cen­
ter also needs volunteers who are bi­
lingual and sign. The 36-hour pro­
gram begins at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at 
100 E. 27th St. Call 440-RAPE for more 
information.

The Austin Groups for the Elderly
will host their third annual Senior Fall 
Arts and Crafts Show from 10 a.m. to 
4 p.m . Saturday at the Austin Groups 
for the Elderly Building, 3710 Cedar 
St. For more inform ation, call 451- 
4611.

The Association for Retarded Citi­
zens will have an open house for all 
current and prospective volunteers 
from 5:30 to 7 p.m . Tuesday at 2818 
San Gabriel St. Contact Lisa Symons 
at 476-7044 during the day and at 459- 
6870 at night.

THE DAILY T exan Monday, September 18,1989 Page 15

ACRO88

1 Shows regret 
6 Prison 
10 Trance's kin
14 Goal
15 Marathon
16 Long verse
17 Pithy
18 Rule change
20 Segment
21 Unseam
22 income: Fr.
23 Vigor
25 Poet Edmund

27 Litter
30 Innocent
31 Acreages
32 Africans
33 Blubber
36 Small drinks
37 Rich cake
38 Cover
39 Greek T
40 Winter 

ailments

41 Fruit
42 Goatees
44 Ability
45 Author Leo —
47 Garment
48 Spring
49 Method
50 Hope deity 
54 Pastas
57 Embezzle
58 Stage fare
59 Citadel
60 Surge
61 Legislators: 

abbr.
62 Exempt
63 Stumbled

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1 Foolish one
2 Intent
3 Equipment
4 Eastern cape
5 Guileful
6 Egghead
7 Gradient
8 Glaze
9 Mil. rank
10 Mortar 

ingredient

11 Fabled 

password
12 Card game
13 Flower
19 Clothing item 
21 Vulgar
24 The: Sp.
25 Injections
26 Curtail
27 — food

28 Solo song
29 Kansas river
30 Bonds 
32 Musty
34 Range part
35 Greatest
37 Bull: Sp.
38 Column
40 Supply
41 Trail
43 Articles
44 Bauble
45 Pounds down
46 Papal garment
47 Sample 
49 Cable
51 Apple’s kin
52 Gutter site
53 Timely Christ­

mas gift
55 Absent
56 Negative
57 Pronoun

9-18-89

© 1989 United Feature Syndicate

HE DICTATED THE RULES TO 
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THE FUSCO BROTHERS

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 If you are interested in operating 
systems, networking, multimedia or 
applications software, we want to talk 
with you.

Come find out about the biggest 

name in microcomputer software at the:

1989 Engineering Expo
September 19 and 20 
Texas Union Ballroom

We aie an equal opportunity employer.

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ORIGINAL 
TRASH DISCO
- HAS MOVED -
THURSDAYS

$1.25 Miller Lite All Night
THE FUNK HITS THE FAN

THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY FROM 10PM 1404 COLORADO 1 476-6463

 fr

Do you need another chance for college credit?
AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE OFFERS 
FALL FLEX-ENTRY REGISTRATION

September 18, 1989

F

E A T U R

E

S

FLEX-ENTRY is a special, flexible point of entry for the fall semester. Students have 12 weeks instead 
of 16 weeks to finish. The last class day is December 15. These courses carry the same college credit and 
transferability as all regular ACC college courses. Standard fees and ápplication procedures apply.

COVER STORY*PAGE 12

Independent Study* Courses may be offered from the following departments:

Tiananmen Week

University students, with the support of Mayor Lee Cooke and 
former House Speaker Jim Wrignt, commemorated 'Tiananmen 
Week" to mark tne first 100 days since the Beijing massacre. 
Photographer John Moore captured some of the week's moments 
on film.

PAGE 7

ACTV

A national magazine recognizes Austin Community Television as 
a leader in the field.
PAGE 8-9

More Tiananmen 
Week coverage

Some of the University's Chinese students recall memories of 
their homeland and snare their hopes for the future.
PAGE 10

Poetry on tape

Several of Austin’s performance poets find the means to escape 
the confines of the page on the new Naked Children cassette.

D E P A R T M E N T S

PAGE 4-5
MUSIC
Squeeze, Texas, Jonathan Richman, Mary's Danish and Boris 
Grcbenshikov.

PAGE 6-7
BOOKS
Bartholomew Gill's Death of a jo y a Scholar and Mary Wesley's Second 
Fiddle.

PAGE 15-21 
PAGE 22 
TV USTINGS THIS WEEK COMICS

PAGE 23

EDITOR Lee Nichols

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gilbert Garcia, Greg May

USTINGS EDITOR Andrea Reece

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Jeanne Acton, David Bezanson, Elaine 

Block, Katrina Brown, Mike Clark, 
Shu Iv Ogle, Eden Temko, Shai Tsur, 
Jefflunentine

CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS Lynda Barry, Roy Tomkins, 

Marc

Trujillo

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS John Moore

Biology 
Business 
Child Development 
Computer Information Systems 
Government 
Sociology

Health and Physical Education
History
Human Growth and Development
Marketing Economics
Psychology

On-Campus Courses
Drama courses will be offered. For information call 495-7128. Building Trades will offer the following courses which 
begin October 3, meet on the Riverside Campus and offer three choices of meeting times: Basic Carpentry, BTR1054; 
Special Topics in Building Trades, BTR 2081 and BTR 2083. For more information, call 389-4083 or 4084.

New Students
All new students at ACC are responsible for fulfilling the Texas Academic Skills Program (TASP) and ACC assess­
ment requirements. For necessary information, you may call a Student Services Office at any of the following 
campuses, Northridge, 832-4719; Rio Grande, 495-7118; or Riverside, 389-4015. New students must attend the on­
site registration on September 25.

ACCESS Registration by touch-tone telephone 
Only Current or former ACC college credit students are eligible for the ACCESS Registration.

Wednesday and Thursday, September 20-21.............9 a.m. -1 0 p.m.

Friday, September 2 2 ................................. 9 a.m. - Noon

Payment: Cash, check or credit card will be accepted at the Bursar’s Office, District Administration Office, on the 
first floor from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, September 20-22. Failure to pay cancels registration. 
Students would then have to come to the on-site registration of September 25. See below.

On-site Registration

Monday, September 25 from 4 - 6 p.m.
District Administration Offices (Second floor, Room 233)
5930 Middle Fiskeville Road

♦What is Independent Study?

Independent Study courses are designed to help people with problems such as scheduling conflicts, child care duties, 
or busy lifestyles. You can still study outside of a classroom and students registering for Independent Study will 
receive the following assistance.

(1) Orientation Sessions:

Full information a meeting with your instructor

(2) Full Course Syllabus:

Assigned lessons and test deadlines

(3) Instructor's help:
Instructors keep office hours to help

(4) Video-taped Programs:

Some courses have video programs. For most 
of these telecourses, programs are shown on 
Austin Cable Vision, channel 19. They are also 
available at some Austin Public Libraries, Round Rock 
Public Library and certain ACC campus sites.

Need more information? 
Want a Fall Flex Brochure? 
Call 483-7583

^US

JTY
COLLEGE

 _m u sic
‘Frank’ talk from Squeeze
British popsters kick up a storm with rich tales of romantic unrest

[Squeeze's] post­
breakup lineup has 
finally jelled, and 
the renewed confi­
dence manifests it­
self in 
frank'spris­
tine sound.

The key ingredient of Squeeze's 
early musical approach was its ev­
pop
ery thing-but-the-kitchen-sink 
audacity. As Tilbrook began to play 
his white soul man role with a pur­
ist's 
the 
face, part of 
group's original charm was lost.

straight 

Fortunately, on 

frank, Tilbrook 
and Difford have cast aside the ab­
surd press clippings which alter­
nately hyped the duo as a contem­
porary Gilbert and Sullivan, Lennon 
and McCartney or Brecht and Weill. 
From the first explosive snare drum 
crack of If It's Love, the songsmiths 
once again sound dike they're lead­
ing a legitimate band, rather than a 
collection of hired studio guns.
that 

this 
it's unlikely 
bunch of affable blokes could ever 
sound too desperate, on tracks like 
the rollicking Rose I Said and the 
deftly 
the 
powerful rhythmic assault led by 
drummer Gilson Lavis prods a new ­
found urgency out of the group.

intricate Peyton Place, 

Though 

The album's two strongest cuts, 
Can O f Worms and (This Could Be) 
I he last J une elaborate on familiar 
Squeeze themes of domestic anxietv 
and 
romantic discord. O pening 
with a teasing echo of the band's 
1982 single Black Coffee In Bed, Can o f 
Worms finds Tilbrook wrapping his 
best McC artnev-esque tenor around 
jool Holland's avante-Motown pi­
ano voicings. In contrast to Can o f 
Worms' detached perspective, (This

Squeeze
frank
A&M Records

By Gilbert Garcia

th ey 

the most 

S queeze may be 

confusing band of the rock era.
In 1982, on the verge of apparent 
m ega -sta rd om , 
su d d en ly 
splintered, leaving behind a legion 
of disappointed loyalists and a sea 
of interpersonal acrimony. Then, af­
ter songwriters Glen Tilbrook and 
Chris Difford invested sufficient en ­
ergy in their subsequent group to 
make Squeeze look like a distant 
memory, the group once again took 
the illogical path and reunited in 
1985.

frank 

finds 

These guys may have irrevocably 
squandered their early-'80s career 
momentum, but 
the 
band at its most vital and inventive 
since the glory davs of Argybargy 
and /.as/ Side Story Alter a pair of 
false starts, the post-breakup lineup 
h a s finally jelled, and the band's re­
newed confidence manifests itself in 
frank's sharp, pristine sound.

the 
On 1987's Babylon and On 
group mucked up a generally strong 
set of tunes with irritating, gratui­
lilbrook's Philly 
tous horns, and 
soul pretensions yielded aimless 
commercial drivel like 853-5957.

On frank, Squeeze returns to the uncluttered sound of early triumphs such as Argybargy and East Side Story.

Could Be) The Last Time finds Til­
brook delivering a first-person nar­
rative laced with fear and paranoia.

The latter song also em phasizes 
Squeeze's new secret weapon, bas­
sist Keith Wilkinson. The fluid, 
state-of-the-art leaps and swoops of 
Wilkinson's fretless bass lead the 
band away from its appealing, but 
dated pub-rock roots, and add di­
mension to Tilbrook's complex m u­
sical structures.

Even something as slight as Dr. 
jazz — jools Holland's cartoonish 
piano boogie stroll — gets by on the 
strength of the band's authoritative

treatment. The same holds true for 
the record's rockabilly coda, Is It Too 
L ite.

Yet, such confections em phasize 
a weakness that has hindered the 
Squeezesters from the start. Despite 
an abundance of clever wordplay, 
melodic sophistication and 
tight 
group musicianship, 
their genial, 
self-effacing m anner has denied 
them the kind of respect accorded 
their friend and erstwhile producer 
Elvis Costello. While Costello's un ­
relenting angst m anages to trans­
form even the most insular, inti­
mate stories into topical m etaphors 
of rage, Squeeze's tales, even under

close 
bashedly m odest.

inspection, 

rem ain u n a­

But maybe the tortoise that graces 
this LP's cover best sum s up this 
endearing band. They broke out of 
the starting gate slowly in the late 
'70s and they continue to inch their 
way forward a decade later, occa­
sionally frustrating, but generally 
reliable for solid, well-crafted ef­
forts. But some more agreeably con ­
sistent steps like frank may ultimate­
ly get these scruffy buskers to the 
finish line ahead of the pack.

Garcia, a graduate student in jou r­
nalism, is an associate editor o f Images.

Scottish Texans fail to bring it all back home on ‘Southside’

Texas 
Southside 
Mercury Records

By Shai Tsur

C ountry/rock mixtures are nothing new in 

rock history. After all, artists from Jerry 
Lee Lewis to the Eagles, from Elvis Costello to 
the Hickoids have used country stylings to 
make their music.

In this respect, the new band Texas is noth­
ing new. The main thing that really makes 
this quartet stand out at all from other coun­
try/rock groups is its homeland. You see, Tex­
as isn't from Texas or anywhere else in the 
United States. The members hail from Scot­
land (the group's name comes from the movie

Paris, Texas). The band's debut release, South­
side has been riding high on the UK charts 
this year, owing to its strange combination of 
modern rock and traditional country.

The band seems to have several traditional 
influences that pop up throughout the album. 
This is most obvious in Ally M cErlaine's rus­
tic slide guitar, which perm eates a lot of the 
songs.

From the The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly 
type riff at the beginning of the single / Don't 
Want a Lover, the slide show's up all over the 
album, most notably on songs such as Prayer 
for You, Fight the Feeling, and especially on the 
instrumental title track.

You get 

the impression 

that McErlaine 
seems to have spent a lot of time listening to 
guitar m aster Ry Cooder. Southside, for exam ­
ple is reminiscent of C ooder's incidental m u­
sic to the film Crossroads.

The other obvious influence on the band is 
Patsy Cline. Sharleen Spiteri, the band's lead 
vocalist and principal songwriter, echoes 
Cline in her lyrics and vocal technique. Her 
songs deal with 
traditional country 
the 
themes of heartbreak and loneliness, but Spi­
teri gives them a new twist with her unusual 
vocal style.

Her accent is a little hard to place at first, 
especially on / Don't Want a L ow r and Tell M e 
Why, but becomes more recognizable as the 
album progresses.

Aside from its native country, what makes 
this band stand out a little from the usual 
country/rock hybrid is its attempt to fuse trad­
itional country with '80s rock influences. This 
can be heard on Fool For L ow , with its U2-ish 
chord changes or The Thrill Has Gone, with its 
straightforward dance beat.

The most interesting combination on the al­

bum is Tell M e Why, which tries to blend 
heavy bass and post-punk synthesizer a la 
late Joy Division with the barrelhouse piano 
playing found all over the album. The result 
d oesn't really mesh well, especially since Spi­
teri s vocals clash with the synthesizers, but 
it's an interesting idea nonetheless.

Despite the acclaim that greeted Southside's 
British release, there really isn't much that 
distinguishes Texas from other country/rock 
hybrids. G ranted, they're nothing like the Ea­
gles, but there's nothing incredibly unique or 
memorable about their material either.

The European success they've enjoyed may 
owe m ore to the fact that country music is 
som ething of a novelty overseas. O ver here, 
how ever, the contem porary rootsiness of Tex­
as is nothing new.

Tsur is a business sophom ore.

 music

Richman maintains 
childlike innocence

With a giddy sincer­
ity, and without a 
trace of irony, Rich­
man sings about 
things that too 
many songwriters 
take for granted.

U1CHARTS

Billboard's Top Ten 
College Rock Singles

Between Something and Noth­
ing

1. The B-52’s 
Love Shack
2. The Ocean Blue

3. Hoodoo Gurus 
Come Anytime
4. Tears for Fears 

5. The Cure 

Love Song

Sowing the Seeds of Love

6. Ziggy Marley & the Melody Mak­

ers
Look Who 's Dancing
7. Big Audio Dynamite 

James Brown

8. Red Hot Chili Peppers 

Knock Me Down
9. The Stone Roses 

She Bangs the Drum

10. The Alarm

Sold Me Down the River

— Sept. 16.1989 
1989 Billboard Publications, Inc.

KTSB’s Top Ten Albums

1. The D.O.C.

No One Can Do It Better

2. Swell Maps 

Collision Time Revisited

Waltz Acrossdress Texas

3. The Jesus Lizard 

Pure

4. The Hickoids

5. The Pogues 

Peace & Love

6. Roxy Music

7. BeastieBoys 

Paul’s Boutique
8. Pop Will Eat Itself

Street Life/20 Greatest Hits

This is the Day ... This is the 
Hour... This is This!

9 Half Japanese

The Band That Would Be King

10. Jimmie Dale Gilmore 
Jimmie Dale Gilmore

- Sept. 13.1989

Jonathan Richman 
Jonathan Richman 
Rounder Records

By Jeff Turrentine

I onathan Richman has been get- 
J ting more and more minimalist 
with each album since his the origi­
nal Modern Lovers disbanded a 
decade ago; if he gets any more 
minimalist in his approach, we can 
expect an a cappella album any day 
now.

On his newest album, the telling­
ly titled Jonathan Richman, modern 
music's Peter Pan strips away ev­
erything "unnecessary" and gives 
us the purest kind of solo album he 
can: Almost all these songs are just 
Jonathan and guitar, running the fa­
miliar gamut of goofy, exuberant 
rock 'n' roll that has made him into 
the mini-legend he is today.

Richman stands out among the 
American post-punk artists with 
whom he came up because of his 
completely innocent, wide-eyed at-

titude; without a doubt, he's the 
only veteran of the CBGB's scene 
whom you would feel perfectly safe 
hiring as a babysitter. With a giddy 
sincerity, and without a trace of iro­
ny, Richman sings about things that 
too many songwriters 
for 
granted: insects, infants, chewing 
gum wrappers, blue jeans, his wife 
Gail — all set to one of several ar­
chetypal rock 'n' roll arrangements 
that recall everyone from Chuck 
Berry to Dion to Johnny and the 
Hurricanes.

take 

song honoring 

With this record we find Jonathan 
just as starry-eyed as ever, singing 
gleefully about the things he knows 
best, in three different languages to 
boot. It's high time someone wrote 
a 
rock's most 
revered objective correlative; Fender 
Stratocaster is that song, and in it 
Jonathan lays out the entire Strat 
mythology for all to contemplate, 
via the healing magic of the 1-4-5 
chord progression.

Richman has always gleaned a 
good deal of material from his mar­
riage, which, if marital bliss can be 
gauged by songs written about it,

For his new UP, Jonathan Richman chose to work without bandmates.

must be the most perfect marriage 
in the world. In Everyday Clothes, he 
goes on about how his wife looks 
just great in her new dress, but how 
he finds her even more beautiful in 
"jeans and a sweater, jeans and a 
shirt." There's an almost Da- 
daesque loopiness to stuff like this, 
a loopiness that could easily be 
misconstrued as novelty if not for 
the obvious sincerity in every hiccu- 
py line.
That 

same marital devotion 
comes through in Closer, a beautiful 
love song that ranks up there with 
Richman's best ballads of this sort (I 
Must Be King, It's You). Jonathan's 
passion builds and builds, and final­
ly crescendoes in a triumphal cho­
rus that leaves no room for the usu­
al post-punk cynical interpretations 
of such love songs. Then, as an add­
ed bonus, he sings the entire song 
over again in Spanish, as Cerca.

Also worth noting are three in­
strumentals: Malagueña de Jojo, Blue 
Moon and the jazzy chestnut Sleep­
walk, made famous in the '70s by

these 

tracks, 

Larry Carlton. The most beguilingly 
though, 
bizarre of 
surely must be / Eat With Gusto, 
Damn! You Bet! — an original poem 
by Jonathan, recited sans musical 
accompaniment, about his disgust­
ing eating habits. Charming.

If Jonathan Richman played at 
your high school talent show, he'd 
be laughed off the stage and beat up 
the next day for being a sissy geek. 
So how does it figure that he's so 
earnestly loved and admired by his 
fans? This sounds really stupid, but 
it must be because Jonathan Rich­
man earnestly loves and admires all 
the things he writes and sings about 
— his wife, little kids, cute insects, 
Vincent Van Gogh. In an age where 
black humor and double entendres 
seem to be essential ingredients in 
modern music, this kind of music — 
heartfelt, upbeat and friendly — is a 
godsend.

Thanks to Waterloo Records for 

the loan of this album.

Turrentine is an English junior.

Danish offers flaky delight

Mary’s Danish 
There Goes the Wondertruck ... 
Chameleon Records

The lack of posing or 
faux-profundity is what 
makes Wondertruck such a 
pleasant and ultimately 
special album.

C ontrary to popular belief, this is not the 

stupidest band name of the year. (That 
honor goes to MD's fellow Angelenos Toad 

isn't all 

that distinguishable 

the Wet Sprocket.) And even though this 
band 
from 
Throwing Muses, Fetchin' Bones and the 
other grupos-con-chicas currently saturating 
the modem-rock scene, There Goes the Wonder­
truck ... blows the doors off of most debut 
albums, regardless of genre.

The aforementioned likeness to those other 
female-fronted bands obscures this record's 
true originality. For example, the single Don't 
Crash the Car Tonight sounds a lot like Fetchin' 
Bones' single Love Crushing, but it's a much, 
much better tune. And the blending of co- 
lead-singers Julie Ritter and Gretchen Seager 
often recaljs Maria McKee, but without any of 
the sanctimoniousness that sometimes mars 
the latter's work.

ultimately special album. How can you resist 
lines like "You're gonna give yourself up to 
Earl Scheib/And he's gonna do ya 
for 
$99.95?" Or a cut called DVB, the acronym for 
"distorted vaginal bib?" (As the song says, 
"JFK bought Jackie 35 the day he died.")

As a whole, Wondertruck is a quite perky 
album — all the songs are uptempo ditties 
with loose structures and screwy life observa­
tions like the above, executed with a bunch o' 
energy that almost recalls early '80s ska. The 
musicians, who are not only sexually but ra­
cially integrated, don't quite conjure up six 
persons worth of power, but neither are they 
boring. Despite the cheesy name, this gang is 
worth a second look.

Thanks to Waterloo Records for the loan of 

The lack of posing or faux-profundity is 
what makes Wondertruck such a pleasant and

this album.

— Mike Clark

Glasnost from Grebenshikov

Boris Grebenshikov 
Radio Silence 
Columbia Records

Boris Grebenshikov is one of the first and 

most committed Russian apostles of rock 
'n' roll.

As the liner notes to Radio Silence — one of 
the first albums of Soviet rock released in the 
West — tell us, rock music in the U.S.S.R. has 
been "an underground movement, rarely 
sounded without risk." In this light, Greben­
shikov is a major political entity, the founder 
of the Soviet Union's underground music net­
work and related forces which have led to a 
Gorbachev-era rock explosion.

But Grebenshikov is also more, a troubled, 
personal songwriter dubbed by Western me­
dia hype a "Russian Dylan." And this is the 
side of him showcased on his Western debut.
In the opening track, he wants to tell us 
about Radio Silence — about "the real wild 
one, dancing alone," himself, perhaps, 
dreaming of rock 'n' roll. But that's as political 
as the song gets.

And in general, Radio Silence lacks the an­
thems, if not the overtones, that one would 
expect from this sort-of Russian Bob Marley.

Grebenshikov suggests you better free your 
mind instead ("there's only one way out of 
prison/ Which is to set your jailer free").

His purpose in Radio Silence seems to be to 
explore the spirituality in relationships and 
rock music. Most of the songs refer to people 
(The Wind, Fields of My Love), to personal free­
dom and commitment. Even his most explicit 
lines refuse to deal with oppression on the 
cut-and-dried terms of his oppressors.

The Time is a striking song about a relation­
ship paralyzed by lack of talk. The cold tone 
sounds "political," but the protagonists are 
trapped by another prison, the prison of per­
sonal pride, which leaves them frozen and 
alienated.

The songs are introspective and personal, 
buill around self-absorbed Euro-synths and 
Beatlesque chords. Grebenshikov can defi­
nitely rock out but he generally chooses not 
to. The LP has a gray tone, as befits Russian 
rock — a repressed idiom from a country 
where both the government and the weather 
leave something to be desired.

Because this is Grebenshikov's first set of 
English-language lyrics, it's hard to say what 
meaning is lost, or deliberately sacrificed, in 
translation. Perhaps his soft touch is only the 
result of writing in a new language. In any 
case, it hasn't hurt his poetry any — few 
songwriters use English so well.

— David Bezanson

 111 books
Bloodying the classics

Gill expertly blends mystery murder with Joyce's timeless literature

GARNER & SMITH

BESTSEUERS

Fiction
*1. The Tao of Pooh (P)
Benjamin Hoff

2. The Lover (P)

Marguerite Duras
3. Alamo House (P).

Sarah Bird

(P)
Raymond Carver
5. Housekeeping (P)

Marilynne Robinson

4. Will You Please Be Quiet, Please 

6. The Unbearable Lightness of 

Being (P)
Milan Kundera

7. Love in the Time of Cholera (P) 

Gabriel Garcia-Marquez

8. Nice Work (H)
David Lodge
9. Hollywood (P)

Charles Bukowski
10 On the Golden Porch (H)

Tatyana Tolstaya

Non-fiction

1. Wartime (H)
Paul Fussell

2. Chaos (P)

James Gleick

3. Chekhov; A Spirit Set Free (H)

V.S. Pritchett

4. Generation of Swine (P)
HunterS. Thompson
5. Straight Shooting (H)

John Silber

6. What Am I Doing Here? (H)

Bruce Chatwin

7. Rise and Fall of the Great Powers

(P)
Paul Kennedy

8. The Political Unconscious (P) 

Frederic Jameson
9. Real Presences (H)
George Steiner

10. The Antonio Gramsci Reader (P) 

Antonio Gramsci

*H: Hardback P: Paperback 
— Sept. 14,1989

detective novels achieve usually 
com es in spite of their genre, for it is 
a type of fiction often written by for­
mula and thus relegated to light 
sum m er reading lists rather than, 
say, the syllabi of university cours­
es.

But what of a detective novel 
about a great work of literature? 
Now there's an unusual com bina­
tion; yet as the title belies, Bartholo­
mew Gill's Death o f a Joyce Scholar is 
one such book.

While the novel concerns itself 
mostly with m urder — of course — 
Gill uses the investigation as a con ­
text for discussing the life and work 
ot Jam es Joyce. A potentially dry to­
pic, yet by juxtaposing it with the 
pursuit of a cold-blooded killer, Gill 
that 
achieves a delicate balance 

makes tor verv interesting reading.

1'his "M r. Bodv" 

The story concerns the m urder ot 
a professor at Ireland's Trinity Col­
is Kevin 
lege. 
Coyle, an expert on Jam es Joyce 
who is found stabbed to death in an 
alley described by Joyce in Ulysses as 
"m urd erer's gro u n d ."

into 

As the reference indicates, C hief 
Superintendent Peter M cGarr of the 
Dublin M urder Squad discovers 
that to bring the killer to ju stice he 
the 
must plunge headfirst 
murky depths of Ulysses. Not an 
easy task for anyone. M cGarr, who 
never went to college and is of a 
w orking-class background, adm its 
that "w h en I was a voung man liv­
ing abroad and feeling ... bereft of 
my culture, 1 picked up a copy of 
Ulysses. To be honest, 1 was m ysti­
fied. It left me co ld ."

Death of a Joyce Scholar 
Bartholomew Gill 
William Morrow And Company, 
Inc.
331 pages 
$18.95

By Eden Temko

M ost m ysteries and detective 

novels are not considered 
great works of literature. A few 

writers, such as P.D. Jam es and 
Tony Hillerman, have garnered re­
spect from critics for their use of the 
mystery as a vehicle for considering 
larger questions than just w hodun­
it.

Yet in general, any literary merit

Second Fiddle 
Mary Wesley 
Viking Penguin Inc. 
184 pages 
$18.95

By Elaine Block

When a striking sophisticate 

has to play "second fiddle" 
to a fictional character in a novel 

written by her .very young boy­
friend, somebody is bound to get 
burned. Unfortunately, 
this 
case it's the reader.

in 

Mary W esley's novel Second Fid­
dle looks promising at first, with its 
slick cover and catchy dust-jacket 
summary. And the premise is en­
tertaining — Laura Thornby, an 
independent woman of 45, meets 
Claud Bannister, an aspiring writ­
er of 23, and decides to make him 
her "p ro ject." She w ants to teach 
him, among other things, how to 
write, live and be good in bed.

So far so good. But the book 
goes nowhere in particular from

Gill’s latest can make you brave enough to actually read Ulysses.

A reaction probably shared by 
m ost anyone who has ever tried to 
read Ulysses, college-educated or 
not.

I he fact that the reader can sym ­
pathize with M cG arr's point of view 
is precisely why the book works. 
Much of the literary com m entary 
takes place 
cou rse of 
M cGarr's 
interview s with C oyle's 
colleagues.

the 

in 

And while com plex ideas such as

Jo y ce's "n ov el of co m p eten ce" may 
be hard to grasp in the classroom , 
w hen filtered through M cG arr's lay­
m an's perspective they becom e dy­
namic and exciting — particularly 
when they provide the key to solv­
ing a murder.

But wait a m inute — w hat about 
w hodunit? This is supposed to be 
m urder m ystery, right? It would be 
easy for Death o f a Joyce Scholar to 
See Joyce, page 14

Maty Wesley’s ‘Second Fiddle’ plays bizarrely out of tune

since discovering that her uncle is 
really her father — that is, Laura's 
mother had a child with her 
brother. O r maybe she didn't. But 
her supposed father is definitely 
Laura's m other's twin, which may 
matter or it may not.

Believe it or not, the dust jacket 
touts this serpentine as sexual hu­
mor.

Laura, although an interesting 
character, also proves difficult to 
understand. She is fond of brief 
"in term ezzo s," which end before 
they can get boring, and never al­
lowed herself to love any man, un­
til Claud. And despite being the 
more experienced of the two, she 
is seduced by his brilliant writing, 
which 
to be 
dismal.

exp ected 

she'd 

But Laura doesn't want a heavy 
relationship — she much prefers 
loneliness, especially when she 
realizes that Claud only loves her 
for her legs.

He loves this particular part of 
Laura's body mainly because they 
make perfect legs for "his girl" 
May, the fantasy girl he created in

his book. Laura m ust invariably 
play second fiddle to this fictional 
wom an, a compilation of assorted 
features from Claud's present/for­
mer lovers and female acquain­
tances. May is Claud's catharsis, 
while Laura just rem ains his ob­
session.

To make a long story a little 
shorter, Claud gets published, 
Laura thinks she's free of him, 
Claud tries to kill himself over a 
bad review and Laura is there for 
him.

Unfortunately, 

the book can't 
settle for being that simple. In ad ­
dition to a slew of plot-com plicat­
ing secondary characters, W esley 
also includes, of all things, a spy 
named Martin who provides an 
additional 
interest for 
Laura.

rom antic 

Mary W esley's writing itself is 
som etim es fun, especially when 
she occasionally shows her age — 
she is now in her early 80s. In one 
scene, for exam ple, tw o teenage 
girls sit on a bus, one listening to 
her walkman and the oth er kn itt­
ing. Knitting isn't an altogether

out-of-the-question hobby, but it's 
probably not as popular as, say, 
listening to a walkm an.

Obviously Second Fiddle is not a 
boring book; it just seem s too in­
tent on shocking its audience, as if 
simply deviating from the norm 
makes for a better book — and 
that is a mistake.

For instance, w hy. does Laura 
suddenly rem em ber, at the end of 
the book, 
that her uncle/father 
molested her 20 years earlier? It 
doesn't enlighten the reader, or 
change our perception of him. It 
doesn't even com e as much of a 
surprise.

Why does Suzy, a minor charac­
ter with a pretty com plexion, 
drink her ow n urine as part of her 
beauty program ?

Why is Martin The Spy in the 
book at a ll? At least Suzy W ho 
Dnnks Urine is interesting.

Still, this book about ditzy Eng­
lish people has its good points. 
Mary W esley has a way with 
words that allows her to get away 
average
than 
with m ore 
the 
See Wesley, page 14

there. The rest of the 184 pages 
presents the reader with a confus­
ing mosaic of information.

Laura tries to keep her affair 
with Claud purely sexual because 
she has feared relationships ever

 Magazine recognizes ACTV as national model

September 18,1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 7

By Katrina Brown

"Television, 

especially cable and 
VCR, is the most vital and important 
cultural force in America today. O nly 
snobs, pseudo-intellectuals, and boobs 
do not recognize the fact."

— Connoisseur, September 1989

C onnoisseur m agazine, in its 

recen t tribu te-to-television 
issue, 
tak es a b ittersw ee t 
look at all th a t has p assed 
th ro u g h th e “ boob tu b e " in th e last 

50 years.

T he sa lu te w as w ra p p e d u p w ith 
10 accolades, ap tly called “ C o n ­
n ie s," given 
to o u tsta n d in g n e t­
w orks, sh o w s a n d in d iv id u als in th e 
w orld of television. A few of the 
w in n ers 
in c lu d ed C -SPA N , “ For 
Being O u r E lectronic T ow n H all," 
Ted T u rn e r for “ Best M over a n d 
S h ak er," an d 
for 
thirtysomething 
“ Best S how You Love to H a te ."

O n e aw a rd , ho w ev er, sh o u ld e s­
pecially catch th e eyes of local tele­
vision junk ies. T he th ird “ C o n n ie " 
w en t to Public A ccess T elevision, 
“ For M aking TV an E v ery m a n 's M e­
d iu m ," a n d A u stin C ablevision w as 
no ted as th e p rim e exam ple of this 
public-access excellence.

"In Texas," 

the article reads, 
"Austin C om m unity Television has 
becom e an integral part of the local 
arts com m unity, regularly cable- 
casting dance perform ances, visual 
theater, and a 
arts, com m unity 
broad sam pling of the active m usic 
scene for w hich the tow n 
is fa­
m ous." O ne sh ow on ACTV partic­
ularly cited w as "The Elmer Akins 
G ospel Train," sh ow n w eekly on 
channel 32.

The m ention is certainly a feather 
in ACTV's cap, and perhaps an in­
dicator of the direction in w hich 
ACTV is going. "ACTV is on e of the 
oldest public access networks," said 
Lynda Lieberman, public relations

director 
for A ustin C o m m u n ity 
Television. “ It's n o t su rp risin g th a t 
they w ould choose u s."

Since 

its origin 16 years ago, 
ACTV h as evolved from a collabora­
tion of a few in terested friends to a 
com plex, g ro w ing n etw o rk of p ro ­
fessionals. T he biggest ch ange oc­
cu rred , according to L ieberm an, in 
1981 w h e n A u stin C ab lev isio n 
b o u g h t C apital Cable.

bo rro w ed 

“T he first half of the o rg an iza­
tio n 's life w as sp e n t w orking w ith 
lots of v o lu n te er h elp to staff the fa­
cility, an d so w as also in adequately 
fu n d e d ," L ieberm an said. "It sta rt­
ed in 1973 w ith a g ro u p of stu d e n ts 
th e com m unity 
a n d p eo p le from 
w h o 
an d 
eq u ip m en t 
hoo k ed in a signal from M o u n t Lar­
son. N ow , of course, the eq u ip m en t 
has ch a n g ed — th e re w ere no cam ­
co rd e rs in 1973. As technology im ­
p ro v ed an d th e franchise cam e in, 
th e City C ouncil becam e m ore in te r­
ested . W e d ecided that w e w an ted 
certain th in g s for th e co m m u n ity ."

With 

limited funds even now , 
ACTV still gives the com m unity an 
added dim ension of com m unica­
tion, one that obviously works. "We 
are particularly pleased that public 
access is going through the evolu ­
tion of being understood," Lieber­
man said. "[The 
'Connie'] really 
dem onstrates 
that w e're not a 
household word yet, but we're com ­
ing of age of w hat television 
is 
about and can be."

The program m ing for ACTV cer­
tainly proves that television can be 
anything. There's som ething for e v ­
eryone, w hether 
it's com m unity 
theater, w orship services, discus­
sions of public affairs or Deep in the 
Heart, a live call-in sh ow that recent­
ly produced a sh ow about dom estic 
violence that w as put together by 
the victims them selves.

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Austin Community Television gives average people the chance to produce their own television programs.

Lieberman attests. "We do these 
programs because people feel that 
the ideas are not adequately ex­
pressed on other channels. W hether 
it's the ozon e or violence, the pro­
ducers feel that the issu es aren't get­
ting en ou gh on commercial venues.

"For entertainm ent, w e give an 
opportunity to see theater for p eo­
ple w ho can't go out to see it. Art­
ists around tow n have said that 
their audience is increased substan­
tially by ACTV with p eop le w ho 
w ould never go out to see such a 
performance. So, w e enlighten and 
entertain w ith the arts."

Concerned individuals producing 
their ow n sh ow s can add an essen ­
tial insight that m akes the sh ow s 
that much better. Lieberman uses as 
one exam ple the Sept. 16 program 
com m em orating the Spanish holi­
day Dieciseis de Septiembre.

L ieberm an says. “ It's im p o rtan t to a 
lot of people. It celebrates the holi­
day th ro u g h the eyes an d voices of 
the c o m m u n ity 's people w h o m ade 
the show — not from som eo n e w ho 
h as com e in from the outsid e.

“ T he value of public access televi­
sion is th a t it is by the peo p le and 
for th e poeple. P u ttin g th e pow er 
into th e h a n d s of the o nes w ho real­
ly w atch the pro g ram m in g is revo­
lutio n ary — it's a w hole new w ay of 
looking at television. For th e a v e r­
age p erso n to be able to explore his 
interests a n d have the co m m u n ity 
benefit is an incredible concept.

“ A ustin C o m m unity television is 
com m itted to th e th e p n n cip le th at 
you as an 'average p e rso n ' are im ­
p o rta n t a n d w h at you th in k a n d the 
w ay you say it are im p o rta n t as 
well. W e like people w ho are e n th u ­
siastic an d 
excited ab o u t w h at 
th e y 're doing . W e're excited about 
w h at th e y 're excited a b o u t."

"We're a vital com m unication in 
the biggest sen se of the word,"

"You w on't see any program 
about that holiday anyw here else,"

"Television is at its w o rst," says 
Connoisseur, w hen it tries to be exalt­
ed, to sen d a universal m essage, to 
be cosm ic — p u ts on airs. It is at its 
best just hu m m in g along, blinking 
w ith live u n ed ited visions. It fails 
w hen it is careful, in crafted in ter­
view s. It excels w h en it d epicts u n ­
varn ish ed life.

if 

A nd 

sy m bolizes 
a n y th in g 
ACTV's spirit, it is lack of varnish. 
A pparently, they d o n 't need any.

Brown is a Plan ¡I junior.

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 8 

Images TH E DAILY TEXAN Septem ber 18, 1989
m mmmm

1 SUtiananmen week

Chinese students relate fears, memories of home

Editor's note: Some people quoted 
in this story asked to remain anony­
mous because of fear of repercus­
sions from the Chinese govern­
ment.

By Shelley Ogle

Today's C hinese students are 

the children of M ao's revolu­
tion. Som e w ere given revo­
lutionary nam es that com ­
memorate the new China: Build the 

Country, Advance the East, Red 
O ffspring, C ultural R evolution, 
Eternal Revolution and Little Sol­
dier.

But they have their own revolu­

tion now.

This spring, C hinese students at 
the University of Texas were thrilled 
when students and workers in Beij­
ing spilled into the streets in mass 
dem onstrations for dem ocracy. The 
UT students gathered around televi­
sion sets and watched the coverage 
of their friends and 
their m ove­
ment. The new revolution in China 
had come to life.

On the night of June 3-4 in Beij­
ing, 2,000 to 10,000 C hinese citizens 
were massacred by governm ent 
troops sent to quash the popular 
uprising.

"I felt like 1 was in a stream ,” a 
C hinese graduate student at UT 
said, describing his reaction to the 
killings. "I could feel m yself strand­
ed in a river, unable to move, and I 
could see the torrent carrying my 
family away, but I could n't reach 
them .” He paused. "M y feeling was 
that it was a helpless situation. You 
know w hat's going to happen, but 
you can 't stop it.”

The 

student was 

thoughtful. 
"First, you're happy in the river,” 
he said. "T h e big wave hasn't com e 
yet. O nce it com es and hits, though, 
you're too late to save an y o n e.”

Chinese students in Austin re­
sponded im mediately to the gov­
ernm ent's wave of repression "by 
organizing on a cam pus b asis,” said 
Dapang C hen, who was in China in 
June.

in 

C hen, with two others, represent­
ed Austin at the first conference of 
the Federation of the Independent 
Chinese Students 
the United 
States, held in Chicago in late July. 
The delegates voted to beam a radio 
signal into China, support a paper 
started in Los A ngeles by visiting 
Chinese journalists, organize per­
iodic activities and elect officers.

At the University, students from 
China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, 
along with som e A m ericans, have 
begun a new sletter, hosted lectures 
information 
and 
table.

established an 

e v e n t s 

To mark the passing of 100 days 
since the m assacre in Tiananm en 
Square, the students observed "T i­
ananm en W eek " Sep t. 10-16. The 
in c lu d e d 
w e e k 's 
a 
c a n d le lig h t v ig il, 
le c tu r e s by 
eyew itnesses and journalists, a pan­
el discussion with form er Chinese 
officials, a w eeklong exhibit, a rock 
concert and a classical concert of 
both C hinese and W estern music.

This lone man standing against the tanks of the People’s Republic of China seems to symbolize the plight of the Chinese people.

Associated Press

The student with the rural background 
wasn't able to put his ideas of democracy 
into words. "Actually, I don't have any 
definition for th at," he said. "B ut China is 
not democratic for sure. People are treated 
like tools."

C hinese students at UT com e 
from a world far different from Tex­
as. Their family histories often in­
volve a level of hardship that seem s 
incredible to Am ericans.

O ne student said his grandfather, 
as a 7-year-old, "ran away from his 
village, w here fam ine and drought 
had killed all 
the p e o p le ." His 
grandfather was later adopted by a 
couple w hose son had died, the stu­
dent said; they traded their two sur­
viving daughters for him.

in 

A nother student, who said his 
m other and uncles nearly starved as 
children, was raised by his grand­
m other 
the countryside. The 
w ealthier villagers kept their pigs in 
their hom es, he said. W hen told 
that Am erican 
farm ers d on't do 
this, he said, "T h e pigs are outside? 
A nyone can steal th em !"

Stella Leung said her parents 
were adopted by H ong Kong fam i­
lies. In a culture anchored by a 
5,000-year history of ancestor ven­
eration, the children of orphans can 
feel adrift. "I have som ething of an

identity c risis," Leung said, explain­
ing that she w asn't sure w here her 
parents w ere born, w hether they 
were orphaned by war or starva­
tion, or if they were abandoned — 
or even sold — as infants.

O ther H ong Kong students com e 
from w ealthier backgrounds. Peter 
Lee, a graceful, m odern young 
man, was born 
into a family of 
printers that moved to Hong Kong 
before 1949, the year the mainland 
becam e com m unist. His m other's 
family had a large soybean planta­
tion in C hina that w asn't confiscat­
ed by the state until the 1960s.

Alison Lam is a pretty 20-year-old 
w hose w ords spill out in a flood. 
"M y father was born 
in C h in a ," 
Lam said, "b u t he was raised in In­
donesia and returned hom e after 
Liberation to help build the new 
country .” Both her parents are phy­
sicians, Lam said.

"A fter the Cultural Revolution, 
we spent years applying to leave. 
They finally let us m ove to Hong 
Kong w hen I was 10 because my fa­

ther had returned voluntarily 
1949.”

in

Lam is now studying electrical e n ­
gineering at Purdue U niversity, she 
said. Sh e cam e to Austin this sum ­
m er to take undergraduate courses 
in A m erican governm ent and histo­
ry

242 

stud ents 

A bout tw o-thirds or m ore of the 
from 
U niversity's 
m ainland China in 1988 were gradu­
ate stud ents, said Blanca W illiam s, 
research analyst for O ffice of Insti­
tutional Studies.

U niversity policy requires only 
undergraduate stud ents 
to study 
U .S. governm ent and history. M ost 
C h inese stud ents here have never 
taught about dem ocracy or 
been 
freedom .

The student with the rural back­
ground w asn't able to put his ideas 
of dem ocracy into w ords. "A ctu al­
ly, I d on 't have any definition for 
th a t,” he said. "B u t C hina is not 
dem ocratic 
for sure. People are 
treated like tools. Y ou 're not able to 
have your ow n thinking or opinion. 
You ca n 't speak out. You d on 't have 
a right to choose your job or to 
choose a place to liv e ."

He may not know w hat dem ocra­
cy is, but he sure know s it w hen he 
d oesn 't see it.

T he Beijing m assacre 

"really 
m ade m e a n g ry ," the student co n ­
tinued. In Ju n e, he protested at the 
in H ouston. 
C h in ese 
"G o in g to H ouston had no e ffe ct," 
he said, "E x cep t to show we have a 
voice and to show w e're against

consulate 

th e m ." He scow led and exam ined 
his hands. "T h a t m akes m e feel 
g o o d ," he said.

A nother C h inese w ho also pro­
tested in H ouston, som eon e nor­
mally garrulous, w as nervous about 
talking. "T h ere are m any C h inese 
spies h e re ," he said, "a n d they 're 
more active now . Th e situation is 
very d a n g ero u s."

He suggested that his nam e in 
this article be changed "to som e­
thing fu n n y " and his age and hom e­
town rem ain secret. To m ask his 
identity, he even asked to be d e­
scribed as com ing "fro m A rgentina 
or N icarag u a."

"I think h e's being too s ca re d ," a 
25-year-old said. "I d o n 't think that 
the governm ent is too scary, m aybe 
because 1 d id n't experience the C ul­
tural Revolution and he d id ." He 
squared his shoulders under his 
"S u p p o rt the C h inese S tu d e n ts" T- 
shirt. 
are 
scared ,” he said. "I'm not sca re d ."

"M id d le-aged people 

A nother student, 39, said the C h i­
nese governm ent 
follow s L en in's 
teaching that con fid ence is fine, but 
control is better. "T h e re are several 
w ays the governm ent w atches u s ," 
he said. "T m sure that som e of the 
stud ents here have already been re­
cruited as spies. T h a t's som ething 
the Taiw anese governm ent does a 
lot of, to o ."

He said he avoids close contact 
"I 
with other C h in ese stu d ents. 
hate to say this, but I even suspect

See China, page 9

 China, from page 8

that som e people now shou ting 
'D ow n with the Li P eng g ov ern­
m ent' m ight actually be a g e n ts ," he 
said.

W hen he w as 6, the stud ent said, 
his father w as sen t to "a quasi-pris­
on, a rehabilitation cam p near the 
coast, for 15 y e a rs ." He said his fa­
ther's crim e w as being self-em ­
ployed.

As a teen-ager in 1968, he said, he 
began 4Vá years of pu nishm ent in a 
labor cam p for his ind ep end en t atti­
tude and m iddle-class background. 
At the cam p, he said, he attend ed 
political m eetings each m orning and 
worked 12 to 17 hours a day.

Lueng said she 
wasn't sure where 
her parents were 
born, whether they 
were orphaned by 
war or starvation, or 
if they were aban­
doned — or even 
sold — as infants.

Also during the C ultural Revolu­
tion, he said, a friend 's father w as 
suspected of being a spy and "a c c i­
dentally 
to d e a th ." His 
body was throw n from a building 
and the death w as called a suicide,

tortured 

Associated Press

Many of these protesters were likely among those who later would be gunned down by government troops.

he said.
" I 

ju st d o n 't trust the C hinese 
g o v ern m en t," the stud ent said. "It 
has a long memory'. You cannot im ­
agine w hat kind of a life they make 
you live, yet w hat a d ecent facade 
they try to p re se n t."

An official at the C h in ese con su ­
late in H ou ston, Vice C onsul Guo, 
denied having any spies in its re­
gion, w hich includes Texas, Florida,

Louisiana, Alabam a, M ississippi, 
O klahom a and Kansas.

"P lea se spell that word for m e ," 
requested G uo, a career diplom at. 
" N o ," he said, "1 h av en 't any spies. 
I think that's a ru m o r." He denied 
videotaping the H ouston protesters 
this spring, and said the only reason 
he goes onto a cam pus is "to dis­
cuss international relations with the 
p ro fesso rs."

Guo said no U .S. protesters will 
be arrested w hen they return to 
China. "T h ey are safe, I th in k ," he 
said. "W h en they go back, they will 
get a good job, a better jo b ."

Not m any students agree with 

him.

"I have com pletely 

lost confi­
dence in the C hinese g ov ern m en t," 
Lam said, "b u t I'm still proud of my

T * HOT! FREE! PUBLIC INVITED

* .

’ 1

1

1

(

1

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t 

* 

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September 18,1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 9

C hinese nationality. Because of my 
education, I would probably be w el­
com ed b a ck ." Like her father 40 
years before, Lam said, "T h ey need 
good people to go hom e and build a 
good co u n try ." But, she adm itted, 
"I'm afraid to g o.”

The 39-year-old student agreed 
with her. "I can't go back to China 
yet, because I w on't be allowed back 
out. But som eday I'm going b ack ." 
He said h e's excited about a bill pro­
posed by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- 
M ass., that would grant perm anent 
residency status to foreigners with a 
doctorate.

som ew h at 

A nother C hinese student "still 
c o n ­
op tim istic but 
cern ed " for his future is Jian Xun 
Shu, a final-year law student who 
aiso attended the C hicago confer­
ence.

"A lot about going back depends 
on how much confusion there is in 
the C h inese g o v ern m en t," 
said 
Jian, an ascetically handsom e man. 
"T h e political situation in China is 
really a question of what im prove­
m ents are made.

continued. 

"It's natural to want to retu rn ," 
is our 
Jian 
motherland. Still, you must have 
concern for your own safety and ca­
reer.

"C h in a 

"I hope China will change for the 
b etter," Jian said, "N o t only for the 
good of the students, but also for 
the good of the people and even the 
lead ersh ip ."

Ogle is a journalism senior.

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Classes Storting Oct. 4,1989

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A m

C O M P L EX

THE UNIVERSITY Of 
TEXAS AT AUSTIN

 10 

Im ages T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Septem ber 18, 1989

Coming off the page
Austin's performance poets take their verse back to the live audience
By Jeanne Acton

the poetry just ended up in b o o k s,” 
and perform ance poets fizzled out, 
she said.

Then with beat poets cam e the 
resurrection of perform ance poetry, 
but it still did not gain the status 
that it once had in ancient times.

"P erform ance poetry has been 
going on in Austin for y e a rs," G or­
ski said, but the artists lack the au­
dience and the outlets for perform ­
ing their art.

Gorski has been perform ing her 
poetry with her band East of Eden 
in local clubs since 1983. "W e got 
incredible response, especially un­
der the con d ition s," she said.

Although Gorski had opportun- 
ites to perform and the unique for­
tune of having her own band, many 
other perform ance poets in Austin 
could not find an audience.

Gorski had worked in the literary 
com m unity for years and had wit­
nessed this problem for poets in 
Austin. And in 1985 Gorski made 
her first attem pts to solve the prob­
lem — she wanted to make a tape of 
some of A ustin's finest perform ance 
poets and throw it out to the m ar­
ket.

"It would be a channel for local 
poets to reach new au d ien ces," she 
said.

But when Gorski made her pro­
posal to the Austin Arts C om m is­
sion for a grant fhev turned her 
down flat. "T h ey thought it was an 
she said. 
absolute 
"T h ey couldn't get away from litera­
ture in books so I didn't get the 
m o n ey."

id ea," 

shitty 

for 

The following year Gorski reap­
the grant because she 
plied 
"knew it was a good idea" and this 
time received the grant.

And so cam e the birth of the 
recording of A ustin's perform ance

O ne man 

in Arizona tap- 
danced through his whole 
poetry perform ance. A n­
in 
other young 
Austin used com puter sound effects 
like wolves howling to supplem ent 
the words of his poem s.

radical 

This simply proves the point that 
"perform ance poets will do any­
thing" to express them selves and 
their poetry.

And with a recently released cas­
sette titled Naked Children, produced 
in conjunction with the Austin Arts 
Com m ision, a group of local poets 
received the chance to do just that.

Hedwig Gorski, the Austin per­
formance poet who produced the 
cassette, 
recently described how 
this new chance for exposure came 
to be.

M odern perform ance poetry, she 
explained, is explorative in a fash­
ion similar to perform ance art. "P e r­
formance art takes the paintings off 
the wall and perform ance poetry 
takes the poetry out of the b ook s," 
Gorski said.

Performance poetry has been 
around fo ra "lon g, long tim e," Gor­
ski said. Bards used to go around 
the town and perform their poetry. 
In classic Greek tim es, poets used to 
give readings to large audiences, 
much as they do today.

"W hat happened was that when 
the printing press was invented all

PLEASÜRELAND

613 W. 29th 
478-2339

OVER 1,000 
VIDEOS FOR 
SALE OR RENT

Contributors to the Audio Anthology include, from left, Hedwig Gorski, Phillip Stephens (with son), Isabella 
Russell-ldes, Michael Vecchio, Cecilia Bustamante, David Wevill and (pictured) the late Joy Cole.

first 60-m inute 

poetry. The 
tape 
called Intimacies focused on the A us­
tin poets w ho had been w orking in 
perform ance the longest, including 
herself and the East of Eden Band.

"T h ey really explored their poetry 

voice on the ta p e ," she said.

In 1987 Gorski was granted an­

other sum to m ake the second vol­
um e, Naked Children, w hich featured 
a w hole new set of perform ance art­
ists.

"1 did n 't have to go out there and 
look for them . There are so m any 
highly accom plished poets in A us­
tin. It's the actual recording of them

th at's o v erd u e," she said.

The second volum e focuses m ore 
on the "ed u cation al and trad itio n al" 
perform ance poetry.

"Naked Children is m ore of an aca­
dem ic collection with academ ic po­
e ts ," G orski said. "V olu m e tw o is 

See Poets, page 14

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■

 Black armbands were a common sight at last Tuesday's "Tiananmen Week" rally.

Texas alumnus Gary Chan and other students listen to speeches as part of a rally on the West Mall Tuesday.

Tiananmen Week' mourns Chinese massacre

Sept. 12 m arked the passing of 

100 days sin ce the Ju n e 3-4 
m assacre o f C h in ese pro-de- 
m ocracy supporters in T ianan­
m en Square in Beijing.

A ustin M ayor Lee C ooke declared 
Sept. 10-16 “Tiananm en W e ek " at the 
request of a UT stud ent group formed 
in Ju n e, the A ssociation for Freedom 
and D em ocracy in C hina.

To com m em orate the occasion the 
group produced photograp h and video 
d ocu m entaries and held W est Mall ral­
lies, rock concerts in the Texas U nion, a 
lecture on the C h inese governm ent and 
an other by a photograp her w ho w it­
nessed the m assacre.

The op en in g cerem onies, held at the 
LBJ School of Public A ffairs, featured 
Ruan M in, a form er aide to Hu Yao- 
late C om m u nist Party
bang, C h in a's 

chief w hose death in April triggered the 
pro-dem ocracy d em onstration s.

Ruan, now a visiting scholar at C o l­
umbia U niversity, described how the 
bloodbath not only ripped apart the stu ­
d ent protest but im pacted the party as 
well. “ M ost of the cream of the crop of 
the C om m unist Party w ere stand ing on 
the side of the students. A fter the m as­
sacre, m any, m any m em bers of the 
C om m unist Party deserted the dictator 
[D eng X iaopin g].''

Form er U .S. Speaker of the H ouse 
Jim W right also spoke at the cerem ony 
and said, “ W e affirm by our presen ce 
not to forget, and vow that w e shall not 
forget the stunning deed s enacted b e­
fore our disbelieving eyes 100 days 
a g o ."

vigil and the w eek as a w hole provided 
an im portant experien ce for this cou n­
try's C h inese stud ents, according to Pat 
W ong, the Tiananm en W eek chairm an 
and associate professor at 
the LBJ 
School.

“T he process of organizing the event 
is a learning experience for students 
from m ainland China. Stu dents here 
are the next generation of leaders back 
in C h in a ," he said.

“ W e need to m ake sure the issue is 
alive in the mind of the Am erican pub­
lic. W e can provide both moral and p os­
sibly financial support.

“ Even though they [pro-dem ocracy 
students] died, their struggle is not dy­
ing — we should try to finish it.”

Last T u esd ay 's rally and candlelight

W ith sta ff rep o rts

Photos by John Moore

Finance junior Ronnie Chan was one of over a hundred students gathering on the West Mall Tuesday to participate In a candlelight vigil scheduled during ‘Tiananmen Week. " The activity marked the 100th day since the massacre.

 Joyce, from page 6

Wesley, from page 6

Poets, from page 10

14 

Im ages TH E DAILY TEXAN Sep tem ber 18, 1989

sink under the heavy weight of the 
literary philosophy 
it covers, yet 
Gill skillfully manages to keep the 
book afloat by throwing in some of 
the best elements of the genre.

There is the mysterious murder 
weapon, a blood-stained knife that 
seems to have several possible o w n ­
ers. And of course there is a whole 
cavalcade of murder suspects, from 
a lesbian antique dealer to a book 
publisher into S&M and a street 
punk who lives in a cemetery. O bv i­
ously, for the few readers whom 
(.ill is unable to interest in Jovce, 
there is plenty more that should tit­
illate them.

Unfortunately, Gill takes this titil- 
lation sc) far that it winds up being 
one of the few flaws in the book. 
For while Gill fleshes out his male 
into real and complex 
characters 
people, all of his female characters, 
with the exception of one, tend to 
be described solely in terms of their 
sexual attractiveness.

lake for example the following 
passage in which McGarr admires

the jumper worn by a female sus­
pect he is interviewing: "M cG arr 
noticed that the jumper was slightly 
transparent, revealing not only the 
peaks of her nipples but also the 
hint of dark circles beyond. They 
were large, about the size of a 10p. 
c o in ."

Certainly McGarr should have 
more on his mind when interview­
ing a murder suspect than the size 
of her nipples. While som e may 
dismiss this as merely a "fe m in is t" 
criticism, the fact remains that any 
cardboard character detracts from a 
novel's success.

However, Death o f a Joyce Scholar 
does possess other saving graces. 
Gill himself attended Trinity Col­
lege, and his descriptions of Dublin 
and the Irish culure are vivid and 
engrossing, not to mention the d e ­
tails on Jam es Joyce.

It's enough to prompt the reader 
to check out a copv of Ulysses. And 
that can make Ulysses 
any book 
seem accessible 
surely deserves 
praise.

Tempko is an English senior.

author. No m atter how inane the 
character, she overlooks no im­
portant detail.

W esley paints an especially viv­
id picture of Em ilv and N icholas, 
the ancient and eccentric couple 
that is eith er L aura's m other and 
uncle or her m other and father. 
They're by far the m ost en tertain ­
ing of W esley's creations, and you 
can't help but love the two old 
people that are n 't afraid of an y­
thing, especially social taboos.

If anything, Second Fiddle takes 
the reader on a frivolous romp 
through the bed room s and check ­
ered pasts of an unlikely group of 
people who really aren 't so much 
interesting as they are odd. W hile 
this book isn 't particularly hard to 
put dow n, you w o n 't w ant to stop 
reading until you 're com pletely 
satisfied that nothing is ever going 
to happen — w hich you'll realize 
on page 184.

Block is an English junior.

Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. 
Chris Fabre D.D.S

THE NO. 1 
DENTAL PROBLEM
Q . W h a t is p e rio d o n ta l d ise a se 

a n d h o w s e r io u s is it?

A. P e rio d o n ta l d ise a se 

is 

the 
c h r o n ic in fla m m a tio n of the 
g u m s, w h ic h can lead to d e te ­
rioration o f the b o n e h o ld in g 
the teeth an d of c o n n e c tive 
tissue. W h e n that h a p p e n s, I 
teeth m ay lo o s e n a n d fall out.

W it h the d e c lin e in the in c i­
d e n c e o f tooth decay, g u m 
d ise a se h as b e c o m e the N o . 1 

dental p ro b le m . It is estim ated that a lm o st 80 m illion A m e ric a n s h ave p e rio d o n titis in 
m ild fo rm an d 10 m illio n have a d v a n c e cases.

The d ise a se is c a u se d b y bacteria w h ic h exist naturally in the m o u th a n d b y the b u ild u p 
of p la q u e o n the teeth. T he in fla m m a tio n often g o e s u n n o tic e d in early stages, until 
g u m s b e g in to sw ell an d bleed. P re v e n tio n of g u m d ise a se calls fo r d aily b ru s h in g an d 
flo ssin g p lu s p e rio d ic dental e x a m in a tio n a n d p ro fe ssio n a l c le a n in g to re m o v e p la q u e at 
and u n d e r the g u m line.

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not as experim ental as 
[volum e] 
one. They m ostly excel in non-ex- 
perim ental poetry, but, n on eth e­
less, they are excellent readers and 
w riters."

Academ ic poets, she said, are 
straight readers who d o n 't use any 
m usic or sou nd s w ith their poetry, 
she said.

Also Gorski included tw o young 
radical perform ance p oets — G ilbert 
O livarez and Phillip T. Step h en s — 
to contrast the academ ic poets.

" I f people buy it for the m ore aca­
dem ic style then they could be in­
troduced to a w hole new s ty le ," she 
said. "P h ilip T. Steven s uses a com ­
puter to create sound effects for his 
poetry like w olves h o w lin g ."

Gorski said the tapes currently 
sell at local book and m usic stores 
but the poets are not m aking any 
m oney right now . "W e are in the 
prom otional phase and no one is 
getting anything. In four years m ay­
be they will get som e ro y a lties," she 
said.

"W e 're creating a netw ork — 
som ething from nothing. People are 
not used to buying poetry on tapes 
and records. I think in about four 
years our netw ork will be establish­
e d ."

The project 

tapes, along with 
G orski's band, are being broadcast 
by 55 radio stations in 22 states plus 
Canada and England. "In ou r n e t­
w ork there are m ostly stu d en t radio 
stations, PBS and BBC. In term s of 
com m ercial radio, they ju st aren 't 
into deep thinking so they aren 't 
into us. Their general reaction is 
they d o n 't give a shit.

"B u t KUT and KTSB have been 

very su p p o rtiv e ," Gorski said.

David W evill, a professor of Eng­
lish and one of the artists on Naked 
Children, agreed that poetry needs 
to be broadcasted, but the poem s 
m ust be good. "Y o u w ant variety, 
not ju st one kind of poetry and you 
w ant som ething that is g o o d ," he 
said. "Y o u d o n 't ju st w ant som eon e 
spou ting off so m e th in g ."

A lthough 

radio would 

indeed 
help to publicize poetry, W evill said 
the sim ple 
increase of publishing 
poetry in books would also be a 
great help. The publishing b u sin ess 
for poetry, especially new artists, 
has alm ost stop ped , he said.

"T h is is a nationw ide problem . I 
d on 't think it is ju st A u stin , but I 
also d o n 't know how to solve it ei­
th e r," W evill said.

G orski has already b een granted 
m oney for a third volum e w hich she 
hopes will be com ing out around 
early 1990. "V o lu m e three will be a 
lot of radical, socially rebelliou s po­
e ts ," she said.

"I w ant to m ake five volu m es of 
poets 
in A ustin w ho have been 
w orking in perform ance or reading 
poetry so they have perfected the 
direct a u d ien ce."

G orski can only get one grant 
each year, so the tapes will contin u e 
to com e out annually, but she hopes 
to get a grant in 1990 for a video for 
perform ance poetry.

"W e are building a b u sin ess to 
bring A ustin poets to the p u b lic," 
she said.

Acton is a journalism junior.

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Yanez Novela de M e xico
IB ★ ★ ★ M O V IE P EO P L E W IL L TALK (1 9 5 1 )
Cary Grant. Jeanne Crain A doctor w ho believes 
in caring for the hum an soul a s well as the 
hum an body decides to help out a pregnant 
patient by m arrying her 
IB P R IM E T IM E W R E S T L IN G 
© PAT TY D UKE
© * * M O V IE THE C H IL D R E N N O BO D Y 
W A N T E D (1 9 8 1 ) Fred Lehne. Michelle Pfeiffer A 
young man tries to provide a loving fam ily life 
for fosterlings w ho have now here else to go and 
no one to turn to
© TEN G R E A T W R IT E R S : T.S. ELIOT (1 988)
Jim Norton Eliot s poetry is read by renowned 
British actors Edward Fox. Eileen Atkins and 
Michael G ough others explore the com plex 

nature of The W aste Land 
© W O N D E R S OF THE W IL D 
© N A SH V IL L E NO W
ED O U R CE N T U RY : W O R L D W A R II. P A R T 2 OF
3 Japanese planes strike Pearl Harbor and the 
U S enters the war in the Pacific as Rom m el and 
M on tgom e ry clash in the African desert NR 

0 5 S U P E R B O U T S
© * ★ M O V IE L U N CH W A G O N (1 980) Pamela 
Jean Bryant. R osann e Katon A trio of beauties 
op e n s a lunch w agon next to a construction site 
in this caper involving stolen diam onds. R 
CD * * M O V IE ON A C L E A R D A Y YOU CAN 
SE E F O R EV ER (1 9 70 ) Barbra Streisand. Y v e s 
M ontand A w om an seeking to curb her sm oking 
is hypnotized by a professor Under hyp nosis, 

she b ecom e s a noble w om an w ho lived in 
England in the 1 8 8 0 s. G

8 : 3 0 p m

0 ( 7 ) F A M O U S T E D D Y Z Jon Cryer, Erica 
Y ohn Teddy Z struggles with a lack of ambition 
an overprotective grandmother, and a superstar 

w ho w ants him to be his agent 
© C A R 54 W H E R E A RE Y O U ?
ED W IL D L IF E C H R O N IC L E S 

9 : 0 0 p m

e ( D D E S IG N IN G W O M E N Delta Burke 
M e sh a c h Taylor W hen Suzanne s pet pig runs 
away she turns her attention toward A nthony 
who has hurt ins back in an accident Q 
O © A M E R IC A N M A S T E R S Trace M ort Sahl s 
career as Am erica s leading political satirist from 
the d a vs of Eisenhow er. Nixon and M cCarth y 
through the B ush adm inistration Q 
© P O R T A D A
© * ★ M O V IE C R O S S M Y HEAR T (1 9 87 )
Martin Short. Annette 0 Toole Two sin gle s who 
have m ade it to their third date find them selves 
beginning a relationship based on lies in order to 

im p re ss each other R 
© S A T U R D A Y N IG H T LIVE 
© JO H N H U ST O N & THE D U B L IN E R S (1 987) 
Follow the late Joh n H uston a s he directs his 
final film The Dead 
© A M E R IC A N A L B U M 
ED S H O R T S T O R IE S Killing becom es a w ay of 
life a s a fugitive self destructs Also, you II never 
g u e s s w ho s for dinner 
f f i S P IR IT OF A D V EN T U R E 
© M O V IE M IL E S F R O M H O M E 11988) Richard 
Gere Kevin A nde rson Fierecly independent 
brothers burn dow n their family farm, rather 
than let the bank foreclose R 

9 : 1 5 p m

CD A M E R IC A U N D E R C O V E R B A T T E R E D Lee
Grant narrates this shattering docum entary about 
the cycle of dom estic brutality in the lives of 
m illions of battered w om e n Q

9 : 3 0 p m

Q 7 N E W H A R T B o b Newhart. Julia Duffy 

Michael and Stephanie return from their six 
m onth hone ym oon with the surp rising new s that 

Stephanie is pregnant L )
© N O T IC IE R O U N IV IS IO N 
© S C T V 
© N E W S 
E D ON S T A G E
© S E X C E T E R A S P E C IA L R E P O R T : N U D E N E W S

T his sh o w is dedicated to telling the naked truth 
about people w ho u n d re ss for s u c c e ss 

9 : 3 5 p m

© * ★ * * M O V IE THE A F R IC A N Q U EEN (1 951) 
H um phrey Bogart Katharine Hepburn In the 
C o n go during W oild War I. a spinster persuades 
a dissolute captain to try to destroy a Germ an

gunboat

1 0 :0 0 p m 

O C D 0 94* N E W S 
O © A R S E N IO HALL 
© SO F T N O TES
© A Q U I E ST A Cada sem ana un artista invitado 
es entrevistado por Verónica Castro.
© * * * M O V IE R A P T U R E (1 965) M e lvyn 
D ou gla s Dean Stockw ell A young girl d iscovers 
that she is not mad but rather neglected and 
lonely S h e finds love and tragedy alm ost 
sim ultaneously 
© M IA M I VICE 
© LA U G H IN

© S P E N S E R : FO R H IR E Q 
© * * * M O V IE M Y LIFE A S A D O G (1985) 
Anton Glanzelius, T h o m a s von B ro m sse n A 
young boy m ust leave his ailing mother and 
beloved dog to live with his fun loving aunt and 
uncle in the S w e d ish countryside P G 13 
© C H A LLEN G E 
© V ID E O C O U N T R Y

© A O A M W E S T AT THE IM P R O V G uests 
include Jerry Minor, Spanky. Ron Richards.
Greg Ray and Vic Dunlop

7 : 0 0 p m

O ® M A J O R D AO Gerald M cRaney. Shanna 
Reed Before Polly will accept M a c 's hand in 
marriage she decides to get her daughters' 

approval
O © M A C G Y V E R Richard Dean Anderson,
Dana Elcar M a cG yv e r is enlisted by an attractive 
female archaeologist to lead a search for a 
legendary temple, rumored to be filled with 
artifacts and treasures Q 
0 56) ALF Ann e Schedeen. M a x W right ALF 
persuades Kate to let him be an em ergency 
babysitter for Eric, but he lo se s his cool when 

the baby disapp ears Q
Q © 21 J U M P ST R E E T Joh nny Depp, Richard 
Grieco In the pro c e ss of clearing H a n son of all 
charges. Booker is forced to resign Q 
O © M A C N E IL / L E H R E R N E W SH O U R 
© BL A C K S H O W C A S E
© R E B E L D E Grecia C olm enares Ricardo Darin 

Novela de Argentina
© ★ ★ M O V IE C R O C O D IL E D U N D E E II (1988) 
Paul Hogan Linda Kozlow ski The charming, 
e n dle ssly resourceful tracker from Australia runs 
afoul of an international drug kingpin PG Q 

( D M U R D E R . S H E W R O T E 
0 3 B E W IT C H E D 
© S P E N S E R : FO R H IR E g 
© SO U TH BA N K: D Y L A N T H O M A S - U N D ER 
M IL K W O O D (1 9 8 8 ) George Martin. A nthony 
H op k ins L o o k at the p ro c e ss of the 
re recording both in L ondon and on location in 

later years and 

Laugharne. exam ine T h o m a s 
what drove him to create this 
f f i N E W A N IM A L W O R L D 
f f i C H U R C H ST R EE T ST A T IO N 
f f i R O M E R 'S E G Y P T John R om er Early 

Egyptians pay hom age to the Nile, the source of 
their survival
© J IM H E N S O N 'S G H O S T OF FA FFN ER HALL
Join Mitchell 
S o u n d s w acky m usic loving ghost Fughetta 
Faffner m ust stop a plan to blow up Faffner 

In this episode. Delighting In 

Hall 
iust for the sound of it1 Q 
CD NFL M O N D A Y N IG H T M A T C H -U P 
CD M O V IE E N C O U N T E R S II C la ssic erotic male 
fantasies com e to life in this se n su o u s 

sh o w ca se
C D * * M O V IE S H Y P EO P L E (1 9 87 ) Jill 
Clayburgh. Baib ara H e rshey A sophisticated 
writer for C osm opolita n m agazine travels to the 
Louisiana bayou to research a distant branch of 

her ow n family R
C D S W IS S F A M IL Y R O B IN S O N Martin Milner. 
Cam eron Mitchell A shipw recked fam ily battles 
sto rm s wildlife and pirates to turn a deserted 
island into a tiopical paradise in the early 1 80 0 s

7 : 0 5 p m

© ★ ★ ★ * M O V IE THE T R E A S U R E OF THE 
S IE R R A M A D R E (1 9 48 ) H um phrey Bogart 
Walter H u ston Greed, ¡ealousy and suspicion 
pursue three hard bitten men in their lust for 

gold

7 : 3 0 p m

O C Z J P EO P L E NEXT D O O R Jeffrey Jones. M ary 

G ro ss
O ® H O G A N F A M IL Y S a n d y Duncan. Ja son
Batem an David has a whirlwind rom ance with a
beautiful and m yste rious princess during the

family vacation in Paris. France Q

0 3 M R ED
f f i N E W E X P L O R E R S

CD C R O O K & C H A S E
CD * * ★ M O V IE M A N . W O M A N A N D CH ILD
(1 9 8 3 ) Blythe Danner. Martin She en Devoted 
husband s idyllic relationship with his family is 
threatened when a past brief affair is suddenly 
exposed by unexpected tragic circum stances 

PG
CD NFL M O N D A Y N IG H T M A G A Z IN E 

7 : 5 0 p m
CD D IS N E Y S A L U T E S THE A M E R IC A N T E A C H E R
(1 9 8 9 ) Barbaia B u sh Top teachers a c ro ss the 
country are recognized for their personal 
achievem ents and accom plishm ents 

8 : 0 0 p m

O C D M U R P H Y B R O W N Candice Bergen. Pat 
Corley M u rp h y is caught in the middle of a 
sibling ovalry between M ile s and his older but 
better looking brother Q 
o m A B C M O N D A Y N IG H T FO OTBALL Denver 
B ro n c o s v s Buffalo Bills (L) 
o ® m o v ie Brand New Life" N B C M O N D A Y 
N IG H T AT TH E M O V IE S Barbara Eden Don 
M urray A divorcee and a widower each with 
children have a whirlwind courtship, a quick 
w edding and then go on a family honeym oon 

cam ping trip g 
Q © A LIE N N A TIO N 
o © N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L 
Follow M a rk and Delia O w ens from their eviction 
from their research cam p in Botsw ana through 
their search for a new site to continue their 

w ork g
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S E R IE S
© + * M O V IE M A L IB U E X P R E S S 11985) Darby 
Hinton L o n Sutton H andsom e Texan is hired to 
investigate crooked com pute' firm and soon 
finds him self involved with a 
sexy spie s R

rew of devious 

1 0 :1 5 p m 

C D M O V IE D E A D H EA T . 1 9 8 8 1 Joe Piscopo 
Treat W illiam s An oddball team of L A P D 
detectives are pitted agam st a bizarre collection 
of t'u ig s both .i .i and undead R Q 

B 7 C H E E R S l

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G uests Actor Harry A nderson Actor Fdward 

W oodw ard M u s ic personality George Benson 
O is A L IV E F R O M OFF C E N T E R Raoul Tru|Hio
Tins w ork fermgs together Raou Truiillo s 
i iltural background a s an Indian from 'he 
Southw estern U.S a 
Dae e Theater

: s.x ye.es «Nth Nikolais 

• 

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO 
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

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A nd they’re both rep re- 
sented by the insignia you wear 
as a m em ber of the Army Nurse 
Corps. T he caduceus on the left 
means you’re part of a health care 
system in which educational and 
career advancem ent are the rule,
________________ not the exception. T he gold bar
on the right m eans you com m and respect as an Army officer. If you re 
earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse O pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, 
Clifton, NJ 07015.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

 16 

I m a g e s T H E D A ILY T E X A N S e p t e m b e r 18, 1989

S D A Y

T U E
PRIME
TIME

7 :0 0 p m 

O © RESCUE 911
© @ WHO'S THE BOSS? T o n y D a n za 
Ju d ith 
Lig h t D uring a tropical va cation . T o n y reflects 
on the depth of his feelings for Ange la and his 

future w ith her Q
O © MATLOCK A n d y G riffith Clarence Gilyard 
M a tlo c k returns to Ins h o m e to w n in N o rth 
C arolina m an effort to help a career servicem an 
w ho has been fram e d for m urder Q 
e & BROTHERS n 
Q d l MACNEIl/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR 
© THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT 
CD REBELDE G re ñ a C o lm e n a re s Ricardo Darin 
N o ve la de A rgentina
© ++ MOVIE SOUL MAN (19 8 6 ) C T h o m a s 
H owe. Rae D aw n C h o n g W ith ou t his dad s 
fm anc a he p a yo u n g m an poses as a black to 
win a m in o rity sch olarship to Harvard L a w 

S e t,o o 
P G 1 3 p 
© MURDER SHE WROTE 
(D BEWITCHED
© * * MOVIE SCRUPLES ¡ 1 9 8 1 ) S h elley 
S it u :' 
- r v ua B arnes A beautiful yo un g 
w o m a 
bents a c on glom erate w hich plunges 
her nto the political infighting of corporate life 
f f i SPENSER FOR HIRE p 
f f i SOUTH BANK MARTIN SCORSESE - THE 
LAST TEMPTATION 1 9 8 8 ) Director M artin 
S ri,m m > d iscu sse s his controversial film w hich 
p ortrays Je s u s as a torm en ted figure at odds 

with his difficult destiny 
© ADVENTURERS 
f f i CONVERSATION WITH DINAH 
f f i BIOGRAPHY ESTEE LAUDER The richest 
s e lf-m a d e w o m an in the w o rld . Este e Lau der 
n ow in 

is the last of the old style 

' ei 80 s 

beauty queens
f f l MOVIE THE HEIST (1 9 8 9 ) Pierce B rosnan 
T o n Skerr tt A fter his release fro m prison, a 
m an determ in es to exact his revenge upon the 
un s cru p u lou s form er partner w ho fra m e d him 

and stole his girlfriend Q 
f f l WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL BODYBUILDING 
U S A C h a m p io n s h ip from Raleigh NIC W o m e n s 

C o m p e titio n (T )
© CHEEKS En g lish beauty Priscilla, sm all tow n 
innocent N icole and luscious Virginia each offer 
a robust invitation to a private w orld w ith no

Ja m e s B elushi G las n os t hits 

inhibitions
© * MOVIE RED HEAT (1 9 8 8 ) Arn old
S c h w a r z e n e g g e r 
the W m d y C ity as a straightlaced M o s c o w 
detective ;om s forces w ith a laidbat k Chicago 
cop to I apture a R u ssia n drug dealer R 
© CROPP FAMILY NATURE ALBUM RAGING 
THUNDER Peter Allen Ben C ro pp goes white 
w a t e r ratting on a flood sw ollen river in the 

w ild e rn e s s of Q u een sla n d Australia 

7 :3 0 p m

Q @ D O O G IE H O W S E R . M .D . Neil Patrick 
Harris 
Ja m es B S ik km g D o o g ie sees how 
difficult life can he w he n he m u st sim ultan eou sly 
the driver s test and a little 
handle tus first kiss 

h o y w ith heart pro b le m s p 
0 © K A T E & A L L I E p 
© G O IN G P L A C E S
© + ** M O V IE H E L L ’ S A N G E L S (1 9 3 0 ) Je a n 
H arlo w Ben L y o n T h e s to ry of the greatest ace 

fliers in battle history 
© M R E O
© T R A V E LE R 'S SH OW C AS E 
© C ROOK & C HASE 

* 

8:00 pm

O ® W O LF Ja c k Scalia N icola s S u ro vy T o n y 
agrees to trac kd o w n the runaw ay w ife of one of 
D yla n s clients o n ly to discover that the husband 

is out to kill them both p 
Q © R O S EA N N E Ros e a n n e m akes unw ise 
cracks about Ja ck ie s latest career goa l, D arlene 
gets even w ith B eck y by tattling on her p 
© ® * * + M OVIE T R E A S U R E IS LA N D (1934) 
W allace B e e ry, Ja c k ie C oop e r R o b e rt Lo u is 
S te ve n s o n s classic s to ry about a yo u n g hoy 
w h o find s a m ap for hidden treasure and his 
subsequ en t run in w ith L o n g Jo h n Silver 
O ® N O V A P ro b e the m yste ries of Easte r 
Islan d, w hich is fa m o u s for its e n o rm o u s , 
inscrutable sto ne s ta tu e s , and exam in e the 

legends surrou ndin g it p 
© VID EO S O U L H o s t D o n n ie S im p s o n counts 
d o w n the h ottest urban c o n te m p o ra ry m usic 

vid e o s and in terview s recording stars 
© D U LC E D ES A F IO A d e la N o rie g a , Ed u a rd o 
Y a n e z N o v e la de M exico.
© M O V IE 0 (1982) David Carradme. Candy 
Clark T w o New York City detectives and a small 
time hood must stop Quetzalcoatl. a bloodthirsty 
w inged creature revived by an ancient Aztec 
ritual
© P A TT Y D U K E
© w w * M O V IE A FEW D A Y S IN W EA S EL 
C R EEK (1981) Mare Winnmgham, John 
H a m m o n d A young woman hitches a ride with a 
runaway fa rm youth, and they are plunged into 
adventures
© * * M O VIE H EA V EN (1987) An assortment 
ot clips from old movies on the s u b le t of

heaven h ow to get there w ha t it will be like 

and w h e th er it e xists N R 
© B E Y O N D 2000 
© N A S H V I L L E N O W
© *
 M O V IE B L A C K N A R C IS S U S (1 9 4 6 ) 
*
D e b o ra h Kerr D avid Farrar F ive A ng lica n nuns 
in a re m o te H im alaya n ou tp o st battle form ida ble 
physical and em otion al challenges to establish a 

*

*

c o n ve n t school in the area 
© P R O F E S S I O N A L B O X IN G 
© M O V IE A M O R O U S H E A D M A S T E R ( 1 9 7 0 ) Ole 
S o lto ft G h .ta N o rb y Karl, the dean of a private 
school dream s of being a concert pianist He 

gets his w is h , but not until he s played sw eet 

m u s ic w ith a host ol ladies 
© * * M O V IE P E E W E E S B IG A D V E N T U R E 
(1 9 8 5 ) Paul R e u b e n s Eliza b e th D aily W h e n his 

N R 

beloved bicycle is stolen by ruthless 
bik e n ap p e rs . Am eric a s favorite nerd goes on an 
m ane guest to retrieve the treasured vehicle 

P G p

8 :3 0 p m

0 © C H IC K E N S O U P Ja c k ie M a s o n . L y n n 
R e d g ra v e W hen Ja ck ie h osts a special dinner 
for M ad d m s birthday he u n exp ec ted ly m ust 
deai w ith her unpleasant brother and an 

u n co operative m aitre d Q 
< D C A R 54 W H E R E A R E Y O U 7 

9 :0 0 p m

0 7 
IS L A N D S O N Ric ha rd C h am b erlain C lyde 
K u s a ts u W h e n an accident renders a yo u n g q t 1 
brain dead Dr Kulam m ust co nvin ce the m other 
to don ate the girls heart to save a yo un g b o y s

life p
O © T H IR T Y S O M E T H IN G P o lly Draper 
E liza b e th H u ffm a n N a n c y s w arm in g relationship 
w ith Elliot receives sharp disap prova l fro m her 
m o m w h o co m e s for a visit p 
O © M ID N IG H T C A L L E R G a ry Cole W endy 

Kilb o u rn e A cop c o m m its suicide on the air 
du rin g Ja c k s radio broadcast blo w in g w ide 
ope n a ring ot corruption in the San Fra n c isc o 

police d e p a rtm e n t p
O © S U P R E M E C O U R T ’ S H O L Y B A T T L E S
Rog er M u d d exam in es the relationship betw een 
tracing the wall of separation 
church and ■ late 
betw een religio’ ’ and g o ve rn m e n t back to its 

origins
© D E S D E H O L L Y W O O D En tre vis ta s con varias 
celebridades H a y espectácu los y dive rsion es 
ta m b ié n pre se ntado s por Lu c a B e n tivo g lio 
© * ★ M O V IE B A B Y . IT ’ S Y O U (1 9 8 3 ) R o s a n n a 
Arq u ette Vinc ent S p an o A high school 
sw eetheart u n exp ec ted ly fa ite 'fo r a streetw ise 
yo u th in this bittersw eet look at high school 

ro m a n c e in the 60s R 
© S A T U R D A Y N IG H T L IV E 
© N E W S
f f i P R O F I L E S O F N A T U R E 
f f l M O V IE D A N G E R O U S C U R V E S (1 9 8 8 ) Robert 
S ta ck 
Leslie Nielsen B ikinis s le a zy car nappers 
and high speed chases are all part of the tun 
w he n tw o college seniors take a detour on their 

P G

w a y to school 
© N IG H T M A R E C L A S S IC S : C A R M I L L A ¡1 9 8 9 ) 
M e g Tilly R o d d y M c D o w a ll. A beautiful yo u n g 
girl in sinuates nerself into the h om e of a lonely 
w id ow er and his daughter S o o n after her arrival 

stran ge thin gs start to happen

© B I L L Y G R A H A M C R U S A D E 

9 :2 0 p m

9 :3 0 p m 

© N O T IC IE R O U N IV IS IO N 
© S C T V
© T H E C O U N T R Y W IF E (1 9 8 3 ) D o m in i B lyth e . 
Cedric S m ith On tario s S tra tfo rd The atre 
pre se nts a fu n n y 
W illia m W yc h e rly s b a w d y tale of ro m a n c e and 

last paced pro ductio n of 

jealousy
© N O A H 'S A R K
© D ON W ILLIA M S ' P R IM E CUTS In concert 
the gentle giant p ertorm s selections fro m his 
current R C A a lb u m . O n e G o o d W e ll, as well as 

the hits that m ade him fa m o u s 
© A B LO N D E , A B R U N ETT E A N D A R ED H EA D 
T h is trio of pro voca tive profiles o ffers the 
o p p o rtu n ity to get up close and personal with 
P la y m a te s S usie O w e n s . M arin a Baker and Lau ra 

R ic h m o n d

9:45 pm

© 
M O V IE T H E W ER EW O LF O F LO N D O N
(1 9 3 5 ) H e n ry Hull W arn er O la n d D o c to r bitten 
by a w erew olf w hile on trip to T ib e t, returns to 
L o n d o n and be c o m e s w e re w o lf w he n the full 

m o o n shines

10:00 pm 

O f f l Q ® O ® NEW S 
Q ® A R S EN IO H A L L 
O ® V IN TA G E 
© S O FT N O T ES
© A Q U I ES T A Cada s e m an a un artista invitado 
es e n trevista do por V eron ica C a s tro 
© M IAM I VICE 
© LA U G H IN
© T A LE S F R O M T H E D AR K SIO E 
© S P EN S ER : F O R H IR E □
© C ASE O F T H E M ISSING M U M M Y 
© IM PRO V T O N IG H T Enioy the laughter and 
inspired lunacy ot comedy s hottest young stars 
at L A s hottest new Improvisation Club 
© LIG H T ER SID E O F S P O R T S Host Ja y 
Johnstone interviews two celebrity sports guests 
each w eek as well as unique and humorous 
sporting events from around the world 
© * M OVIE MEATBALLS III (19 8 7) Sally 
Kellerman. Patrick Dem psey A sultry porno star 
returns from the dead to coach a nerdy young

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earning her w ay into heaven R 
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E liza b e th Pe rkin s A w ish at a carnival co m e s 
true w h e n a yo u n g b o y w akes up as a gro w n 
m an and m u s t try to m ake a life for him self in 

his s tran g e , c o n fu s in g new w orld 
© A D V E N T U R E S O F O Z ZIE A N D H A R R IET 
O z zie N e ls o n . Harriet N e ls o n O z zie and Harriet 
raise their tw o real s o n s . D a vid and R ic k y , in a 
house m od eled on the N e ls o n s actual h o m e in 

P G Q 

H o lly w o o d

10:20 pm
© * * M O VIE C LA S H O F T H E TITAN S (1 9 8 1 ) 
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Z e u s , m u s t face a va riety of aw e s o m e 
challenges and incredible creatures in his pursuit 

of his o w n d e s tin y . P G

10:30 pm

© ® C H EER S p
O © TO N IG H T SH O W G u e s t H o s t: J a y L e n o . 
G u e s ts Sin ger T o m Jo n e s . A c to r R o b e rt S ta ck : 

A c tre s s Ju d ith L ig h t
O ® IN N O V A TIO N E xp lo re the efforts of 
scie ntists to m a p the h um an g e n o m e , creating a 
virtual h u m an genetic m a p . enabling researchers 

to link g en es to disea ses Q 
© M Y T H R E E S O N S 
© M A G N U M . P I.
© C R O O K A C H A S E
© R IS IN G O A M P A yo u n g religious stu den t 
m o v e s into the a ttic , and R ig s b y w an ts him to 

m en d Ph ilip s evil w a ys 
© S P O R TS C EN T ER
© H E N R Y F O N O A : T H E M A N A N D HIS M O V IES
(1985 ) Arthur Hill. This retrospective tribute 
covers Henry Fo n d a , one of America s m ost 
admired actors, an d his prolific movie and 
theater career.

10:35 pm

O © M *A *S *H
© C O M ED Y H O U R : P L A Y IN G T H E N U T R O L L
(1 9 8 9 ) R o b e rt T o w n s e n d and his Partners in 
C rim e return for an othe r eve nin g of real lu na cy, 
featuring a new episod e of T h e B o ld . T h e Black 

& T h e Beautiful Q

10:45 pm
© * * M O V IE O R P H A N S ( 1 9 8 7 ) A lb e rt Fin n e y , 
M a tth e w M o d in e T w o orpha ne d broth ers kidnap 
a gan gster in h opes ot a ra n s o m T h e hostage 
turn s the table on his ca pto rs and be c o m e s their 

m e n to r 

R P

11:00 pm 

© ® P AT S A JA K SH O W G u e s ts Barbara 
M a n d re ll. C h risto phe r N o rris . S te ve K elly:

J o h n n y B ench 
© ® A F T E R H O U R S
Q ® IN FIN IT E V O Y A G E S cie n tis ts exam ine 
n e w evidence s u gge stin g that d in o s a u rs m a y 
h ave been w a im -b lo o d e d and highly 
vig o ro u s - m ore like birds and m a m m a ls than 
reptiles p
© THIS W EEK IN B LAC K E N T ER T A IN M EN T 
© A Q U I ES T A C ada s em an a un artista in vitado 
es en tre vis ta d o por V e ro n ic a C a s tro 
© N EW M IKE H A M M ER 
© D O N N A R EED 
© H EA R T B EA T p 
© F A T E O SHIP 
© N A S H V IL LE NOW
© B IO G R A P H Y : E S T E E LA U D E R The richest 
self made woman in the world, Estee Lauder, 
now in her 80 s, is the last of the old style 
beauty queens
© A U T O RA C IN G H F C A m e ric a n Senes from 
Elkhart L a k e . W l (T)

© 0 N IG H T LIN E Q

11:05 pm 

11:15 pm
© ★ * * M OV IE H E L L ’ S A N G E L S (1 9 3 0 ) Je a n 
H a rlo w Ben L y o n The sto ry of the greatest ace 

fliers in battle history

Ja m e s Fa re n tin o T h e cold war 

11:30 pm
O © LA T E NIG H T W ITH DAVID LE T T E R M A N 
O © S A N FO R D & SO N 
© G O IN G P LA C ES 
© M A K E R O O M FO R D A D D Y 
© M O V IE V A N IS H ED , P A R T 1 O F 2 ( 1 9 7 0 ) 
Ric ha rd W id m a rk 
heats up w h e n a p r e s id e n ts ad viser appears to 
have been kidnapped by foreign pow ers 
© J A Z Z C O U N T ER P O IN T : TO M M Y F LA N A G A N 
B illy T a ylo r h os ts this pro gra m w hich features 
the m usician s m u s ic ian . T o m m y Fla n a g a n Th e 
to u r-tim e G ra m m y n om inee dis cu s se s his 
un usu al technique
© M O V IE T H E R E S C U E (1988) K e vin Dillon, 
C h ristin a H a rn o s A g ro up of Navy brats band 
together to rescue their kidnapped fathers w hen 
the U S m ilitary refuses to do so P G Q 

11:35 pm 

O © TW ILIG H T Z O N E
0 * * M O V IE C O LD S T E E L (1987) Brad Davis 
S h a ro n Stone When his father is viciously 
murdered by a madman, tough L A. cop Johnny 
Modine swears revenge and learns the shocking 
true identity ot the killer. R 

11:45 pm

© C O M ED Y C LU B N ET W O R K A L L STA R S III
(1988 ) Kip Addotta. Bobby Collins. Penn & 
Teller host this hilarious showcase of five 
outstanding young comic talents familiar to 
viewers of the Comedy Club Network 

12:00 am

 © C N N

•
© V ID EO S O U L H ost Donnie Sim pson counts 
down the hottest urban contem porary music 
videos and interviews recording stars

 W E D N E S D A Y
PRIME
TIME7:00 pm

Christopher Stone. Lawrence Hilton Jacobs 
When their Atlanta neighborhood is terrorized by 
murderous thugs a group of hard bitten Vietnam 
vets decide to take matters into their own hands 
R'
© PATTY DUKE
© MOVIE DEADLY ENEMIES (1988) Robert 
Hooks. Richard Jaeckel A deadly unknown virus 
is unleashed on the men and women who live 
and work aboard the naval aircraft carrier U.S.S. 
Georgetown
© M A H LER 'S SYM PHO NY NO. 4 (1982) Maria 
Ewing Conductor Bernard Haitink leads the 
Concertgebouw Orchestra and soprano Maria 
Ewing in this superb performance of Mahler's 
Symphony No 4
© ARTHUR CLARKE S WORLD OF STRANGE 
POWERS
© NASHVILLE NOW
© BATTLE FOR BERLIN The brutal capture of 
Berlin is remembered by veterans of WW II. 
Included is rare color footage of the carnage 
wreaked in this devastating battle 
© BILLIARDS Brunswick World Open 9 Ball 
Championships from Las Vegas, NV. M en's 
Quarterfinal 4 Mathews vs Davenport (T)
© ★* MOVIE NO S M ALL AFFAIR (1984) Jon 
Cryer, Derm Moore A 16 year old photographer 
falls for one of his subjects, a would be rock 
singer, and plasters her picture and phone 
number all over San Francisco R 
© ★★★ MOVIE THE EMERALD FOREST (1985) 
Powers Boothe. Meg Foster Engineer's son is 
kidnapped in Amazon jungle Ten years later, 
they encounter each other as the son prepares 
to assume leadership of the natives R Q 
© CONVERSATION WITH GEORGE BURNS 
(1989) George Burns Jn this special. 93 year old 
Burns regales an audience at the Disney-MGM 
Studios with anecdotes and comic tales of his 
life and career Q

8:30 pm

© © D O O G I E HOWSER. M O Neil Patrick 
Harris. Jam es B Sikkmg Doogie is astounded 
when the hospital s beautiful new head of 
radiology asks him to be the father of her baby 

P
© * * ★ MOVIE JU ST ONE OF THE GUYS
(1985) Joyce'Hyser Clayton Rohner A pretty 
young high school girl poses as a boy so she 
can get into an intern program, but she never 
planned on what happens in the boys locker 
room PG13 p 
© CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU?
© CENTENARY OF THE MOTOR CAR 

9:00 pm

O ® WISEGUY Ken Wahl Jonathan Banks 
While Don Aiuppo battles to survive an 
assassinatin attempt. Vinme takes his place at 
the comm ission table p 
Q © CHINA BEACH Nan Woods. Dana Delany 
McMurphy and K C are kidnapped and held 
captive in a Viet Cong tunnel, where McMurphy 
must perform surgery on an enemy commander 

P
O © QUANTUM LEAP Scott Bakula. Dean 
Stockwell Sam leaps into the life of a newlywed 
New York cop. on a train trip with his bride in 
1960 when her |ealous ex husband turns up on 
board p
© EL SHOW DEL LOCO VALDEZ 
© SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Eft n e w s
© ★* MOVIE BARTLEBY (1972) Paul Scofield, 
John McEnery A 19th century auditing clerk 
refuses to leave his job after he is fired and 
shuns any form of social contact NR 
© SECRETS OF NATURE 
© THE VIETNAM WAR WITH WALTER 
CRONKITE Walter Cronkite Take a look at the 
heroism and humanity of the American soldier in 
action on the ground, in the air and on rescue 
m issions
© LADIES PRO BOWLING TOUR AMF Virginia 
Classic from Virginia Beach. VA (L)
© * ★ * MOVIE THE SUNSHINE BOYS (1975) 
George Burns. Walter Matthau Two former 
vaudeville partners reunite to renew their 
friendship, and their feud PG 

9:15 pm
© * * * MOVIE W ALL STREET (1987) Michael 
Douglas Charlie Sheen In this modern morality 
tale an ambitious young broker trades his 
conscience for high success in the shadowy 
world of secret high finance R p 

9:20 pm
© BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 

9:30 pm 

© NOTICIERO UNIVISION 
© S C T V 
© ON STAGE

10:00 pm 

0 f f l © @ O ® NEWS 
o @ ARSENIO HALL 
O ® ON STAGE AT WOLF TR AP With a 
musical repertoire ranging from classical pieces 
to popular music favorites the Canadian Brass 
performs at Wolf Trap 
© SOFT NOTES
© AQUI ESTA Cada semana un artista invitado 
es entrevistado por Veronica Castro 
© *++ MOVIE THE M U M M Y 'S HANO (1940) 
Dick Foran. George Zueco Mummy kept alive 
tor 3.000 years plans the deaths of an 
expeditionary group in Egypt 
Q MIAMI VICE 
© LAUGH IN

0 CD PEACEABLE KINGDOM Lindsay Wagner 
O © GROWING PAINS Kirk Cameron. Joanna 
Kerns Maggie resolves to prevent Mike and 
Julie's wedding, even if it means firing Julie 
from her position as nanny Q 
O ® UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Robert Stack 
Startling account of an alleged goverment 
cover up of a UFO crash landing in the United 
States; Report on the puzzling murder of a 
Michigan realtor Q 
Q © BROTHERS Q 
O ® MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR 
© CHARLIE & COMPANY 
© REBELDE Grecia Colmenares. Ricardo Darin 
Novela de Argentina
© * MOVIE THE HEAVENLY KID (1985)
Richard Mulligan Jason Gedrick. A smooth 
talking teen drag racer, killed in the early 60s. 
returns to Earth to perform a good deed and 
help a nerdy high schooler PG13 
© MURDER. SHE WROTE 
© BEWITCHED
© *★ MOVIE DUET FOR ONE (1986) Julie 
Andrews. Alan Bates A virtuoso concert violinist 
must learn to cope when she contracts multiple 
sclerosis and must give up her career R 
© SPENSER; FOR HIRE Q 
© SOUTH BANK; ERIC CLAPTON (1987) Meet 
Britain's greatest guitarist as Melvyn Bragg 
conducts the first major television interview with 
legend Eric Clampton 
© EQUINOX
© OKLAHOMA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Conway Twitty. Gary Morris and Minnie Pearl 
entertain Oklahomans with music and laughter to 
celebrate the state s centennial 
© BATTLELINE The Third Reich topples as the 
Allies storm the heart of Hitler's empire 
© *★ MOVIE BETRAYED (1988) Debra 
Winger. Tom Berenger An undercover agent 
must make a painful choice between love and 
her beliefs when she is assigned to investigate 
white supremacist activities R Q 
© 1989 WORLD WATER SKIING Men s 
Competition, Championships from West Palm 
Peach, FL (T)
© BODY FLASH With the hard driving beat of 
scintillating music, five gorgeous dancers exhibit 
the intimate style that makes their dancing 
umgue
© SU PER SENSE; SIXTH SENSE (1988) This 
program examines the senses that animals have 
that humans do not

7:15 pm

© WWW MOVIE WILSON (1944) Alexander 
Knox, Charles Coburn The story of the former 
Princeton University president who became 
president of the U S His dream of the League of 
Nations became an obsession 

7:30 pm
O © YOUNG RIDERS Ty Miller. Josh Brolin A 
penniless teen orphan hopes for a better life 
when he is hired by the Central Overland 
Express to deliver the mail Q 
Q © KATE & ALLIE g 
© ROLL OUT 
© MR. ED 
© CROOK & CHASE
© TWENTIETH CENTURY Walter Cronkite The 
capture of this strategic bridge hastens the Allied 
victory
© PLAYB O Y'S EROTIC SHORT STORIES Unlike 
any storybook selections you've seen before, 
these tantalizing tales feature handsome men 
and beautiful women in a variety of fantastic 
fables
© DANGER BAY Donnelly Rhodes, Ocean 
Heilman Doc Roberts, the troubleshooting 
veterinarian, and his family live an adventurous 
life in the beauty of Canada Q 

8:00 pm
© CD JAKE ANO THE FATMAN William Conrad. 
Joe Penny A terrified woman flees to Hawaii 
seeking protection trom a sadistic psychopath 
who is seeking revenge against her and McCabe 
Q
O ® NUTT HOUSE Cloris Leachman, Harvey 
Korman The fastidious hotel manager and his 
colleagues must |om forces to protect the 
once grand hotel from being taken over by a 
greedy Texas oil baron Q 
O © * w MOVIE RIGHT TO KILL? (1985) 
Frederic Forrest. Christopher Collet A teenage 
boy reaches the breaking point and kills his 
maniacal father, in order to spare himself, his 
mother and sister any further terrible abuse 
O ® LIVE FRO M LINCOLN CENTER Zubin 
Mehta, Jessye Norman Zubin Mehta conducts 
and soprano Jessye Norman sings Mahler s 
Ruckerllieder song cycle and the Liebestod from 
Wagner s Tristan und Isolde 
© VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts 
down the hottest urban contemporary music 
videos and interviews recording stars 
© DULCE DESAFIO Adela Noriega. Eduardo 
Yanez Novela de Mexico.
© * MOVIE THE ANNIHILATORS (1985)

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© AN EVENING AT THE IMPROV Comedy's 
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© PLAYBOY LATE NIGHT This exciting collage 
program featuies a chat with an erotic 
cartoonist, a visit to the Naked Cafe, a 
space age music video and a Video Playmate 
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Christopher Pearson A man of wealth and 
power believes he s lived life to the fullest until 
he meets Frances a beautiful woman who 
changes his life forever R

10:20 pm
© * * MOVIE A MAN CALLED HORSE (1970) 
Richard Harris Judith Anderson When an 
English lord is captured by a tribe of Sioux 
Indians he learns the ways of his new people 
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10:30 pm

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© ® TONIGHT SHOW Guests Actress 
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Musician Michael Bolton 
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(1983) David Keith Robert Prosky A young 
military cadet risks his future and his life to 
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© M Y THREE SONS 
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© SOME MEN NEEO HELP (1984) Treat 
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turns to the bottle when his wife leaves him 
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who s bent On saving his neighbor

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© SPORTSCENTER

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Scientist Dr Franklin Ruehl 
O © AFTER HOURS
O ® SMITHSONIAN WORLD Explore the little 
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the Islamic religion Examine islam today and 
consider its likely future p 
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es entrevistado por Veronica Castro 
© NEW MIKE HAMM ER 
© DONNA REED 
© HEARTBEAT p 
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© BATTLELINE The Third Reich topples as the 
Allies storm the heart of Hitler s empire 
© INSIDE THE PGA TOUR 
© ELECTRIC BLUE MIDNIGHT MADNESS 
Pepper a savvy stewardess, finally gets her 
wish to trade places with an ingenue in a 1930s 
film romance The results are exciting'
© THE SKY IS GRAY (1980) Olivia Cole, 
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black farm boy learns an important lesson in 
bigotry and racial pride when he and his mother 
travel to the city NR

O ® NIGHTLINE p

1 1 :0 5 p m 

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Princeton University president who became

president of the U S His dream of the League of 
Nations became an obsession 
11:25 pm 

f f i WORLD STAGE: DIANA'S WORLD TOUR
(1989) The unstoppable Diana Ross electrifies a 
packed crowd at London s Wembley Arena on 
her Workm Overtime tour She shimmers, she 
struts she s Diana1

11:30 pm
© ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 
0 (3) SANFORD & SON 
© ROLL OUT
© MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY 
© MOVIE VANISHED. PART 2 OF 2 (1970) 
Richard Widmark James Farentmo The cold war 
heats up when a presidential adviser appears» to 
have been kidnapped by foreign powers 
f f i TWENTIETH CENTURY Walter Cronkite The 
capture of this strategic bridge hastens the Allied 
victory
f f i GREAT AMERICAN BASEBALL QUIZ 
© MOVIE THE GOOD MOTHER (1988) Diane 
Keaton. Liam Neeson A woman s ex husband
accuses her lover of child abuse and she must 
choose between her new found freedom or her 

daughter R P

O ® TWILIGHT ZONE

11:35 pm 

12:00 am

O © CNN
© VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts 
down the hottest urban contemporary music 
videos and interviews recording stars 
© MOVIE CORAZONES SOLITARIOS (1986) 
Aldo Maccione Anamaria Rizzoli Tragedia de un 
hombre común que por un hecho accidental, se 
transforma de la noche a la manana en un actor 
famoso PG 
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U n d e r S e e th e b irth o f a k a n g a r o o a n d th e k o a la 

m th e ir h a b ita ts
© P LA Y B O Y S W O R LD O F C AR TO O N S & 
FU N N IES G a n a n W i ls o n , B u c k B r o w n S o m e o f 
y o u r fa v o r it e P l a y b o y c a r to o n s c o m e to life in 

th is g lim p s e in to th e c r e a tiv e w o r ld s o f fo u r o f 

P l a y b o y s m o s t f a m o u s c a r to o n a rtis ts 

7 :4 5 p m

© * * M OVIE BRING ON THE G IRLS (1945)
V e r o n ic a L a k e , S o n n y T u f t s A v e r y w e a lth y 

y o u n g A m e r ic a n , tire d o f p e o p le p r e te n d in g to 

like h im fo r w h a t th e y c a n get o u t o f h im 

d ei id e s to |0 in th e N a v y

7 :5 0 p m
© D IS N EY S A LU T ES TH E AM ERICAN T EA C H ER
( 1 9 8 9 ) B a r b a r a B u s h T o p te a c h e r s a c r o s s th e 

c o u n tr y are r e c o g n iz e d fo r th e ir p e rs o n a l 

a c h ie v e m e n t s a n d a c c o m p lis h m e n t s 

8 :00 pm

f j i 7, T O P O F T H E H ILL W illia m K a t t, D ic k 
0 N e ill A f t e r b e in g e le c te d to C o n g r e s s T h o m a s 

B ell J i b e c o m e s in v o lv e d w ith a d r u g k in g p in 

w h o h a s c a p tu r e d a D r u g E n f o r c e m e n t A g e n t 
0 3 4 Y O U N G R ID ER S J o s h B r o lm . M e lis s a 
L e o A v ic io u s g u n s lin g e r c h a lle n g e s H ic k o k to a 

s h o o to u t 

E m m a T h e K id a n d T e a s p o o n d o th eir 

b e s t to s t o p it g
0 3 $ C H EER S T e d D a n s o n . K ir s tie A lle y S a m 
d is c o v e r s th a t R e b e c c a h a s b e e n h a v in g e r o tic 

d r e a m s a b o u t h im . a n d trie s to c o n v in c e he r to 

s e ttle fo r h im in s te a d o f w a itin g fo r he r d r e a m 

m a n g
O © * * M OVIE A LT E R E D S TA TES ( 1 9 8 0 ) 
W illia m H u r t B lair B r o w n A n o b s e s s e d s c ie n tis t 

in v o lv e s h im s e lf a s a h u m a n g u in e a pig in p r im a l 

R 

re s e a rc n w ith s tra n g e a n d fa n ta s tic re s u lts 
0 ( 3 ) S T A T E OF T EX A S 
© VID EO S O U L
© D U LC E D ES A FIO A d e la N o r ie g a . E d u a r d o 
Y a n e z N o v e la d e M e x ic o 
© M OVIE M AN IAC COP ( 1 9 8 8 ) T o m A tk in s 
B r u c e C a m p b e ll A N e w Y o r k c o p g o e s b e r s e r k 

a n d b e g in s to s la u g h te r in n o c e n t p e o p le C a n he 

b e s t o p p e d ’

 Is h e r e a lly a c o p ’

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h u m a n ’
© T H U R S D A Y N IG H T FIG H TS D e n n is A n d r ie s 
v s A r t J i m m e r s o n . tr o m th e R e s o r ts

8 :3 0 p m

O 36 H A R D B A LL J o h n A s h t o n , R ic h a r d T y s o n 
T w o m a v e r ic k c o p s w ith o p p o s ite m e t h o d s of 

la w e n f o r c e m e n t are te m p o r a r ily p a ire d o ff to 

p r o te c t a n im p o r t a n t w it n e s s g 
© CAR 54 W H ER E A R E YOU?

9 :0 0 p m 

O ® P R IM ET IM E LIV E g 
O a ® M Y S T ER Y ! S e v e ra l m u r d e r s u s p e c ts 
e m e r g e in c lu d in g a n u n p le a s a n t p e e p in g T o m 

w h o s h o w s an u n h e a lth y in te re s t a n d a n e u ro tic 
y o u n g m u s ic s tu d e n t g 
© A M ER IC A U n p r o g r a m a p r o d u c id o e n lo s 

E s t a d o s U n id o s p a ra U m v is io n 
© S A T U R D A Y N IG HT LIV E 
© NEW S
© P R O F IL E S O F N A T U R E 
© F R O M T H E NEW W O R LD T h e C z e c h 
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S y m p h o n y N o 9 in E M in o r , his la s t a n d m o s t 

f a m o u s w o r k w r itte n a b o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s

9 :2 0 p m

© * * M OVIE TR IU M P H S O F A M AN C A LLED 
H O R S E ( 1 9 8 3 ) R ic h a r d H a m s , M ic h a e l B e c k 
H o r s e 

th e B r itis h n o b le a d o p t e d b y th e S i o u x , is 

d y in g a n d he p a s s e s o n to h is h a lfb r e e d s o n 

th e b u r d e n o f d e fe n d in g th e p e a c e fu l trib e 

P G 

9 :3 0 p m 

© N O TIC IER O UNIVISION 
© *

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B e d e lía P e te r R ie g e r t A f te r w itn e s s in g a g ris ly 

*

trip le m u r d e r , a w o m a n lo s e s he r m e m o r y A s 

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th eir e f f o r ts to fin d her 

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B r itis h p o litic s to fo u n d th e fa m o u s H u d s o n s 

B a y T r a d in g C o m p a n y 
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© T H E SW AN LA K E S T O R Y ( 1 9 8 7 ) C a p ta in 
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im a g in a tio n is s p a r k e d as s h e lis te n s to her 

g r a n d fa th e r w e a v e th e ta le o f an e v il c u r s e th a t 

t r a n f o r m s la ir m a id e n s in to s w a n s 

N R 

9 :3 5 p m
 M OVIE P O R K Y S R EV EN G E ( 1 9 8 5 ) D a n 
M o n a h a n W y a t t K n ig h t T h e k id s f r o m A n g e l 

© *

B e a c h H ig h a re b a c k at w a r o n c e a g a in w ith th e 

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f e a tu r e d in th is fa s t p a c e d , in n o v a t iv e s p o o f o f 
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© S O FT N O T ES
© AQ U I ES T A C a d a s e m a n a u n a rtis ta in v ita d o 
e s e n t r e v is ta d o p o r V e r o n ic a C a s tr o 
© M IAM I VICE 
© LA U G H IN
© T A L E S FR O M T H E D A R K SID E 
© S P EN S ER : F O R HIRE g 
© V IN TA G E G E T Z ( 1 9 8 4 ) S o m e o f th e w o r ld s 
m o s t d is tin g u is h e d m u s ic ia n s are fe a tu r e d in th is 

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© S PO R TIN G LIF E 
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y o u n g A m e r ic a n , tire d o f p e o p le p r e te n d in g to 

like h im fo r w h a t th e y c a n g e t o u t o f h im . 

d e c id e s to jo in th e N a v y 
f f l WWW M O VIE B R O A D C A S T N EW S ( 1 9 8 7 ) 
W illia m H u r t . H o lly H u n t e r A d r iv e n , h ig h s tru n g 

n e t w o r k n e w s p ro d u c e r fin d s h e rs e lf fa llin g fo r 

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C h a r lt o n H e s t o n . R o d d y M c D o w a ll U S s p a c e 

s h ip la n d s o n d e s o la te lo o k in g p la n e t , s tra n d in g 

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O 3 $ LA T E N IG H T W ITH D AVID LE T T E R M A N 
O © S A N FO R D & SO N 
© N EW M IKE H A M M ER 
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© * M O VIE T H E D E A D L Y T R A P ( 1 9 7 1 ) F a y e 
D u n a w a y 

F r a n k L a n g e lla A c r im e s y n d ic a te 

p la n s a s e rie s o f m is h a p s to c o n v in c e a w o m a n , 

w h o s e h u s b a n d h a d s h a d y c o n n e c ti o n s , th a t s h e 

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is g o in g m a d 
© F O C U S ON BRITAIN 
f f l W ILD W O R LD O F T H E EA S T T o u r the 
d iv e r s e w ild life p o p u la tio n o f th e L a n d D o w n 

U n d e r S e e th e b ir th o f a k a n g a r o o a n d th e k o a la 

in th e ir h a b ita ts
f f l R E D M A N I T N T A L L A M ER IC A N P U LLIN G 
S ER IES

O 34 TW ILIG H T Z O N E

11:35 pm 

12:00 am

O © CNN 
© V ID EO S O U L
© M O V IE E L C R IAD O M A L C R IAD O M a u r ic io 

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© B EW ITC H ED
© S E L F IM P R O V EM EN T G U ID E 
© S O U T H B ANK : G E O R G E B ER N A R D SHAW 
BY H O L R O Y D ( 1 9 8 7 ) M e lv y n B r a g g F o ll o w 
H o lr o y d s d e te c tiv e like p r o c e s s a n d re s e a r c h 

th r o u g h p a p e r w o r k fo r h is lo n g a w a ite d 

b io g r a p h y o f G e o r g e B e r n a r d S h a w , v is it 

lo c a tio n s
© W O R LD M O N IT O R 
© L EN F A N T ET L E S S O R T ILEG ES ( 1 9 8 6 )
M a r ly K n o b e n . R o s ly n A n d e r s o n T h e d o o r s to 

th e la n d o f e n c h a n tm e n t fly o p e n w h e n th e 

a c c la im e d N e d e r la n d s D a n s T h e a tr e p e r fo r m s 

th is e n tr a n c in g b a lle t 
f f l N H R A D R AG RA C IN G P e r f o r m a n c e C o r n e r 
S e a fa ir N a tio n a ls f r o m S e a t tl e . W A ( R )

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© C D S N O O P S T im R eid. D a p h n e M a x w e ll Reid 
© 2 1 F U L L H O U S E Jo h n S ta m o s B o b Saget 
It's oft to Haw aii for an idyllic vacation D a n n y s 
ineptitude as a skip p er, h o w e ve r 
e v e iy o n e s tran ded on. a ba rren, friqhtenm q 
island 
O ® B A Y W A T C H D avid H a s s e lh o ff Parker 
S te v e n s o n 
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© © B R O T H E R S n 
O ® M A C N E IL / L E H R E R N E W S H O U R 
© T H IS W E E K IN B L A C K E N T E R T A IN M E N T 
© R E B E L D E G recia C o lm e n a re s . Ricardo Darin 
N o ve la de A rge ntina
© M O V IE V IB E S (1 9 8 8 ) C yn d i La u p e r 
G o ld b lu m T w o psyc hic s are co nn ed into 
searching foi goid and encounter danger and 
ro m a nc e in the pro cess 
© M U R D E R . S H E W R O T E 
© B E W IT C H E D -
© *
H E A R (1 9 8 2 ) M arc S in g er. R H T h o m p s o n T h e 
true sto ry of Tor: Sullivan w h o is blind but 
d o e sn t let it sto p him fro m ¡¡ving a z e s ty . 
vig o io u s life 
f f l *
*
S u s a n Lu c c i 
J o h n Ja m e s A repressed w o m a n 
becon es pos s es s ed by the spirit of a seductive 
m u rd e re ss w h o w as hanged centuries ago for 
killing h e r lover

 M O V I E H A U N T E D B Y H E R P A S T 1 1 9 8 7 ) 

 M O V I E I F Y O U C O U L D S E E W H A T I 

P G p 

Je ff 

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f f l S O U T H B A N K : T O N I M O R R I S O N 
.1 9 8 7 ) O n e 
of the finest ch roniclers of the Black experience 
in A m e ¡ ca d is c u s se s he: n ew e st and m o s t 
im pre ssive w o rk to date 
É D B I L L B U R R U D S A N I M A L O D Y S S E Y 
© E X I L E IN C O N C E R T T h e o n g . ial m e m b e rs of 
the co u n try m usic g ro u p p erfo rm m a n y of their 
hits. ni. íudiiig W o ke U p In L o v e Kiss Y o u All 
O ve r and It II Be M e
f f i E A G L E & T H E B E A R B acked by the S o vie t 
U n io n E g y p t h eightens its m ilitary pressure on 
Israel s borders resulting in the S ix D a y W ar 
f f i * M O V I E P H A N T A S M II (1 9 8 8 ) A n g u s 
S c rim m R e g g .e B an nister T w o yo un g pals risk 

it all to s to p the evil and m urdering Tall M an 
fro m drilling into the skulls of the living w ith his 
tra d e m a rk silver sph eres R 
C D D IS T A N T R E P L A Y
© T H E M O S T / T H E B IG B U N N Y Relive the 
h istory of the m a g a zin e that ch an ged Am eric a 
w ith special features on H u gh H efn er him self 
the P la y b o y M a n s io n and the Big B u n n y Je t 
 M O V IE C A N ’ T B U Y M E L O V E ( 1 9 8 7 ) 
G D *
Patrick D e m p s e y . A m a n d a P eterso n A n erdy 
over achiever pays a popular girl to act as his 
g irlfrien d for a m o n th 
becouiu popular by association 

in h opes that he will 

P G 13 D 

*

7 :3 0 pm 

I j 

© C 2 4 , F A M IL Y M A T T E R S J o M a n e 
Pa y to n Fra n c e R eg inald V e lio h n s o n A C h ica go 
policem an find s his h ouseh old increasingly bu sy 
as he takes in his sister in law his n ephe w and 
his o w n m other 
© © K A T E & A L L I E P 
© G O IN G P L A C E S
© F IL M N O IR F ro m D o u b le In d e m n ity to the 
film noir is a cinem atic 
8 0 s re m a ke o f B atm an 
style w ith lasting allure T h is pro gra m exam in es 
noir s enduring appeal 
© M R E D
© V IC T O R Y A T S E A Th e Allied fleets struggle 
to m ain tain control of the M editerran ean during 
1 9 4 0 to 4 2

8:00 pm

© ® D A L L A S L a rry H a g m a n H o w a rd Keel A 
raging J R sw ears re venge on Sue Ellen w he n 

I

she bla ckm ails him w ith her m o vie and C liff 
B arnes battered and bruised, loo ks for A fto n 
C o o p e i 
© 2 5 P E R F E C T S T R A N G E R S B ro n s o n P in c h o t. 
M a rk L in n B akei W ish in g to im p re ss Je n n ife r. 
L a rry agrees to participate in a 10 hour roller 
ska tin g m a ra th o n for ch a n ty Th e re s just one 
p ro b le m he can t skate Q 
O ® M O V IE N a s ty B o y s N B C M O V IE O F 
T H E W E E K (1989) L J
8 © * * M O V IE S E P T E M B E R G U N (1 9 8 3 )
R o b e rt P re s to n Pa tty D uke A s tin A n aging 
gu nfigh tei is hired to help a dedicated nun care 
for ab an d o n e d A p a c h e kids N R 
© ® W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W Q 
© V ID E O S O U L H o s t D on nie S im p s o n co un ts 
d o w n the h ottest u ib a n c o n te m p o ra ry m usic 
vid e o s and in terview s recording stars 
© D U L C E D E S A F I O A d ela N orie ga Ed u a rd o 
Y a n e z N o v e la de M e x ic o 
© W WW M O V IE K IS S O F D E A T H ( 1 9 4 7 ) Brian 
D o n le v y V icto i M ature W h e n a jewel thief 
re fu ses to aid the authorities even in order to 
lighten Ins sen ten ce he is told that his co ho rts 
to o k oft w ith the loot
© H IT C H C O C K P R E S E N T S If L o o k s C ou ld Kill 
Featured f la y e r s include M ichelle Ph illips 
© P A T T Y D U K E
© M O V IE A L M O S ' A M A N ( 1 9 7 7 ) L e V a r 
B u rto n M a d g e Sinclair 
poor blar k teen gro w in g up in the S o u th w h o
believes that o w n in g a gun will m ake him a 
m an

L e V a r B u rton stars as a 

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taken fro m 

f f i A M E R IC A : C O A S T TO C O A S T 
© N A S H V I L L E N O W
f f i w M O V I E A S E P A R A T E P E A C E ( 1 9 7 2 ) Jo h n 
H eyl Parker S te ve n s o n Th e s to ry of tw o 
ro o m m a te s in a 19 4 0 s prep school 
J o h n K n o w le s n o ve ' 
f f i G R E A T A M E R I C A N E V E N T S A t T h e State 
Fair A rk a n s a s & T e x a s
© E L E C T R I C B L U E : B L I N D D A T E O u r heroine 
can scarcely suspect w hat the future h olds w hen 
a w im p y blind date s h o w s up on her d oo rste p 
© w w M O V I E T H E E L E C T R I C H O R S E M A N
( 1 9 7 9 ) R ob ert R e d fo rd 
w orld c h a m p io n ro deo rider w an ts out of the 
spotligh t but an insistent T V reporter w an ts that 
spotligh t alm o st as m uch as she w a n ts him 
P G

Ja n e F o n d a F ive time 

8:3 0 p m
© 2 5 F R E E S P IR IT C orrin e B oh rer F d a n G ro s s 
A fte r m o vin g to C on nec tic ut w ith his broth er, 
sister an d divo rce d father a lon ely 1 0 year old 
w ishes for a special friend to spen d tune w ith 

U
o ® W A L L S T R E E T W E E K Q 
© R A Y B R A D B U R Y T H E A T R E T o Th e C h icago 
A p y s s Featured players include H arold G o u ld 
© C A R 54 W H E R E A R E Y O U ?

C D C O M E D Y C L U B N E T W O R K T h s unique 
short fo rm s h o w c a s e s potligh ts up and com ing 
Stand u p co m ics p e rfo rm in g in clubs around the 
nation

8 :4 5 p m

9 : 0 0 p m

© 2 4 2 0 2 0 I
O @ M O Y E R S : J H E P O W E R O F T H E W O R D
P o e ts w h o w in k at bringing p oe try o ff the page 
and into the c o m m u n ity are featured 
A u try and Q u i i r y T ro u p e read selectio ns of th e ir 
w o rk 
© H A B L E M O S D E C I N E H u m b e rto Lu n a 
Elias D is c u s io n e s sobre las pr ¡¡ 

Ja s m as 

Ja m e s 

Jo rg e 

I

tow n sw e eth ea rts arc up against an o o zin g 

19 8 8 i K e vin Di m > 

T h e BLOB is ba ck' T w o 

recientes
© M O V I E T H E B L O B 
S h a w n e e S m itt 
sm al 
m as s of m alignant life that s sw a llow in g 
e v e iy o n e m its path 
© H I T C H H I K E R S a n d ra B e rn h a rd . G e n e 
S u m m o n s . M ys te rio u s packet of w hite pow der 
leaves a trail of death deceit betrayal and 
recrim ination
© S A T U R D A Y N I G H T L I V E 

R 

© N E W S
f f l D A Y S & N IG H T S O F M O L L Y D O D O Q 
f f i M O D E R N J A Z Z Q U A R T E T (1 9 8 8 ) T h e group 
fo rm e d by the rh y th m section of D iz z y 

G ille s p ie 's seco nd big b a n d , plays at the 
P h ilh a rm o n ic co nc ert hall during 19 8 8 M un ich 
K ia vie rs o m m e i
a S A F A R I L IF E ! A F R I C A W A T C H 
C D * M O V IE A M E R IC A N G O T H IC (1 9 8 8 ) R o d 
S te igei Y v o n n e D e C a rlo A n outing be c o m e s a 
n ifjh tm a ie tor three y o u n g couple s w he n they 
be c o m e stran ded on an isolated island occupied 
by an eccentric 
© A M E R IC A 'S W IL D E R N E S S 
© M O V IE C E C IL H O W A R D S S P IT F IR E (1 9 8 4 ) 
C h elsea M a n c h e s te r. A n n ie S p rin k le s A sex 
crazed senatoi goe s wild to s atisfy his insatiable 
lust even as he publicly c o n d e m n s such 
activity w e lc o m e to W a s h in g to n 1 N R 
© S U P E R D A V E Supe r D a v e O s b o rn e goe s on 
his o w n to co ntinu e his hilarious quest <or truth , 
justice and the A m e ric a n w ay R 

terrorizin g fa m ily R 

© N W A W R E S T L IN G P O W E R H O U R 

9 :2 0 pm 

9 :30 pm 

© N O T IC IE R O U N IV IS IO N 
© W E R E W O L F 
© S C T V
© D A Y S & N IG H T S O F M O L L Y D O D D R 
a L O O K IN G E A S T
© C L A S S IC R O C K W IT H W O L F M A N J A C K 
© IT 'S G A R R Y S H A N D L IN G S S H O W G arry
S h a n d lm g M ich ae l Tuc ci A neurotic com ic w ith 
p ro b le m s getting a date deals w ith the im porta nt 
issues ta rin g an y healthy yo un g m an R

9 :45 p m

© w w * M O V IE J O H N N Y A P O L L O (1 9 4 0 ) 
T y ro n e P o w e i D o ro th y la m o u r S o n of 
co nvicte d e m b e zzle r gets into a life of crim e due 
to bitterness over his father s co nvictio n 

1 0 :0 0 p m

finish m illw ork 

finish ca rpe ntry 

0 c l o m © ® © n e w s
1 & A R S E N I H A L L
© ® H O M E T IM E D is c o ve r h ow to install 
cabinets 
h ard w o o d floors and prepare tor carpet and 
ceram ic tile installation R 
© A Q U I E S T A C ada sem an a un artista invitado 
es en trevis ta d o por V eron ica C as tro 
© M IA M I V IC E C ro ckett and T u b b s pose as 
cocaine im p o rie rs in C o lu m b ia to find out the 
h aid w a y w h o s been ripping oft dope 
sm u g g le rs 
© L A U G H IN
© T A L E S F R O M T H E D A R K S ID E 
© S P E N S E R : F O R H IR E r t 
© M O N U M E N T F O R A G O R I L L A 
© V IO E O C O U N T R Y
© A N E V E N IN G A T T H E IM P R O V C o m e d y s 
rising stars are captured live at H o lly w o o d s 
tam e d c o m e d y ve n u e . T h e Im p ro vis a tio n L y n n 
R e d g ra v e h o s ts w ith gu est H u m a n S exua l 
R e s p o n s e
© 1989 B U D W E IS E R R A C IN G A C R O S S
A M E R I C A P e g a s u s S ta ke s Irom E a s t Ru th erford

(R e ru n )

September 18, 1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 19

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© WWW M O V IE R O B O C O P (1 9 8 7 ) Peter W eller 
N a n c y A llen H e s part m an part m achin e but all 
co p A fte r being g u nn ed d o w i. irt a crim e ridden 
future w orld corrupt officials turn him into a 

d ea d ly m achin e R Q 
( D A D V E N T U R E S O F O Z Z IE A N D H A R R IE T 
O z z ie N e ls o n Harriet N e ls o n O z z ie and Harriet 
in a 
raise then tw o real so n s D avid and R ic ky 
h o u s e m od eled on the N e ls o n s actual h o m e in 
H o lly w o o d

© N IG H T T R A C K S P O W E R P L A Y D A N C IN 

10 :2 0 p m 

10 :3 0 pm

A c to i 

c o m e dian Paul Reiser

0 ( 7 } C H E E R S I
© 2 5 F R I D A Y F O O T B A L L F E V E R
© ® T O N IG H T S H O W G u e s ts S a m m y D avis
J i 
© I f M A D E IN T E X A S
© T H IS W E E K IN B L A C K E N T E R T A IN M E N T
© M Y T H R E E S O N S
© M A G N U M . P I
© w w M O V IE B A C K L A S H 
19 8 6 ) D avid A rgue 
G ia C a n d e s T w o co p s are tran sporting a yo un g 
A b o rig in e w o m a n accused o ' m urder across the 
O u tb a c k w he n th e y are s h a n d e d at an 
ab an d o n e d sheep tarín 
© C R O O K & C H A S E
© O N E N IG H T S T A N O K E V IN M E A N Y The re s 
n o telling w hat o d d b all Kevin M e a n y is likely to 
d o oi say w he n he takes the s ta g e ot H B O s 
new e st c o m e d y ven ue N R 
© S P O R T S C E N T E R
© S E N S U A L E S C A P E (1 9 8 8 ) N ina H artley 
SrObhan Hu nter T w o tales Fo rtu n e S m ile s and 
T h e Tun nel 
capture the asp e cts of c o n te m p o ra ry sexual 

told Iro m the couples point ot view 

I J 

R 

re lation sh ips
© w w w M O V IE W H A T S U P . D O C ’ ( 1 9 7 2 ) 
B arbra Streisan d R y a n 0 Neal A n eccentric girl 
and an equally eccentric yo un g pro fe sso r

be c o m e in vo lve d III a za n y chase to recover tour 

identical flight bags G

10 :3 5 pm 

© M O V IE T H E F R E N C H W O M A N Fra n ro rs e 
F a b ia n D ayle H a d d o n B y day 
they are the 
highest paid fa s h io n m o d e ls m P a n s but by 
night they are p ro s titu te s , seeking to pos s es *, 
the w orld s m o s t p ow erfu l m et 

R 

© 2 4 M ’ A 'S 'H

10 :4 5 pm

1 1 :00 pm 

Jo a n n a Kearn s 

© z P A T S A J A K S H O W G u e s ts S tephanie 
M ilis D m i H erbert 
Q 52) A F T E R H O U R S
© m A U S T IN C IT Y L IM IT S k d 
reclines d e m o n s tra te their torch and tw a ng style 
in p e rfo rm in g In Care ot the B lues and T h ree 

lang and the 

Cigarettes in tne A s h tra y 
© M ID N IG H T L O V E
© A Q U I E S T A C ada s e m an a un artista invitado 
es e n trevista do poi V erón ica C astro

SYNTHESIZERS
SYNTHESIZERS
SYNTHESIZERS
M U S I C M A K E R S

517-B S. Lamar at Barton Springs Rd 
Ph. 444-6686

HARRY CHAPIN LIVES!
• "Taxi" • "Cat's In The Cradle" • " W * 0 * L * D * " •

T h e U T D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a p r e s e n t s

T H E M U S I C A L 

S T O R I E S 

O F

HARRY CHAPIN

I N T H E H E L D - O V E R P E R F O R M A N C E

LIES AND LEGENDS

S e p t . 1 4 > 1 6 ,2 0 * 2 3 a t 8 p .m . , B . I d e n P a y n e T h e a t r e 

C H A K G E - A - T I C K E T : 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 Co!! 4 71 -14 4 4 for more nformot oc

 20 

I m a g e s T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S e p t e m b e r 1 * 8 ,1 9 8 9

S A T U R D A Y
PRIME
TIME

© * * M O V IE H A M B U R G E R H IL L ( 1 9 8 7 )
A n th o n y Barrite M ichael Patrick B o a tm a n A 
squad of 14 yo u n g soldiers fight for 10 days 
through 11 b lo o d y assaults to get to the top of

© W E A T H E R W A T C H L o o k at the h um an 
e n viro n m e n ta l c o nseq u enc es of global w arm in g 

as a result of the gre enh ou se effect 

a V ie tn a m e s e hill R

9:00 pm

8 :5 0 pm

7:00 pm 

0 ® P A R A D IS E g 
O ® A B C C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L
0 0 3 2 2 7 M arla G ib b s . Ja c k e e M a ry takes the 
rap tor a world ta m o u s but supersitious diva 
w ho loses her voice before appearing at a 
church spon so red opera benefit g 
O (42 C O P S In Portla nd O re narcotics agents 
snare a drug dealer w h o turns in his supplier, 
triggering a domino effect 
O ® A U S T IN C IT Y L IM IT S Je rry Je ff W alker 
sings L ife L o v e . P ic ku p Tru c k s and Such 
L o u d o n W am w righ t s offbeat perfo rm an ce style 

(R )

is featured as he sings several hit son gs 
© V ID E O S O U L H o s t D on nie S im p s o n counts 
d o w n the hottest urban c o n te m p o ra ry m usic 

vide os and interview s recording stars 
© * ★ M O V IE C R O C O D IL E D U N D E E II (19 8 8 )
Paul H o g a n Lin d a K o zlo w s k i Th e charm ing 
en d les s ly resourceful tracker fro m Australia runs 
afoul of an international drug kingpin. P G g 
© P R O F E S S I O N A L G O L F 19 8 9 R y d e r Cup 
S ec on d Rou n d 

fro m S u tto n C oldfield Engla nd

P G 

(R) g
© L O O N E Y T U N E S
© w w w M O V IE V IC T O R / V IC T O R IA (1 9 8 2 )
Ju lie A n d re w s . Ja m e s G arn er A fem ale singer 
and a n ightclub entertainer co ncoct an idea for 
m ak in g m on ey w ith Victoria posin g as a m an 
w h o is a fem ale im perso na tor 
© C A G N E Y & L A C E Y g 
f f i M O V IE D IN IN G R O O M (1 9 8 4 ) W H M acy 
Pipp a Pearthree Fo llo w the decline and fall of a 
W A S P fam ily over three generations 
© C H A L L E N G E
© V O L C A N O S C A P E S II Balance on the edge of 
danger as you m eet the g o d d e s s of fire on this 
glorious trip to Haw aii s Kilauea V o lc a n o 
f f i * M O V IE T H E S E V E N T H S IG N (1 9 8 8 ) D em i 
M o o re M ichael B iehn A pregnant w o m an 
d is c o ve rs that she and her un born child are the 
final im k in a chain that will lead to the end of 

the w orld R
© E L E C T R IC B L U E : G O O D V IB R A T IO N S
Mys tery and intrigue surround the daring theft of 
the a m a zin g new V ulc an 2 000 

the w orld s first 

*

talking vibrator
 M O V IE B L O O D S P O R T (1 9 8 7 ) Je a n 
© *
Claude V an D a m m e D on ald G ib b A determ ined 
A m erir an re so lves to bec om e the first W esterner 
to win the Kurrnte 
gruelm q m artia1 arts co m p etition R 

reputedly the w orld s m ost 

7:15 pm

© w w * M O V IE L L O Y D S O F L O N D O N (1 9 3 6 ) 
T y ro n e Pow er G e o rge S a n d e rs T h e colorful era 
of L o rd N els on and the British N a v y is featured 
in this story of the great insurance firm in 
L o n d o n during the N a pole onic period 

7:30 pm

O 5 3 A M E N S h e rm an H e m s le y A n n a Maria 
H o rsto rU T h e lm a gives the R e ve re n d G re g o ry an 
u ltim atu m he m u s t po p the que stion in 30 
m inu te s or take a perm ane nt hike Q 
0 © R E P O R T E R S 
© M R EO
© G R A N D O L E O P R Y L IV E 

8:00 pm

O ® TO U R O F D U TY Tere nce K n o x , Ste phe n 
C a ftre y G o ld m a n and A n d e rs o n are m issing in 
action anti pre su m ed dead new s that has a 
de va sta tin g effect on the platoo n and Alex 
D e vlin L J
O ® G O LD EN G IR LS Bea A rth u r Betty W hite 
R o s e and S o p h ia are co ncern ed w h e n D o ro th y 
trave ls to N e w Y o r k to co nsult w ith m edical 
exp e rts w ho cannot find any cause for her pain 
and exh austion g 
o OS S O LD IER S 
© P A TTY DUK E 
© M A C G R U O ER & LO U D 
0 W O R LD SH OW C AS E 
0 T O M M Y H U N T ER
CD L ILL IE Fra n c e s ca A n m s Lillie sets off to 
conqu er another continent w he n she sets sa'I for 

(P t 5 ol 7 )

A m e ric a 
© M O VIE H O LLY W O O D H O T TU B S (1 9 8 4 ) Paul 
G u n n in g . Patrick C oc kran A free spirited yo u n g 
m an reluctantly b e c o m e s a plu m ber s assistant 

to s ta y out of jail, and gets into m ore crazy 
trou ble at a hot tub es tab lis h m e n t R 
© M OVIE T H E R ES C U E (1 9 8 8 ) K e vin D illon , 
C h ristin a H a m o s A gro u p of N a v y brats band 
together to rescue their kidna pped fathers w hen 

the U S m ilitary refuses to d o s o 

P G Q 

8 :3 0 p m

O ®¡¡ BOB H O P E 'S S A L U T E TO LU C ILL E B A LL

g
Q & B EY O N D T O M O R R O W Le a rn the truths 
and m iscon ce ptio ns about oat bran 
drugs can be researched w ith ou t sacrificing 

look at h ow 

anim als
© CAR 54 W H ER E A R E YOU?
© LO N G W AY FR O M H O M E (19 8 7) T h is 
pow erfu l do c u m e n ta ry lo o ks at the condition of 
the V ietn am es e boat people w h o are still pouring 
in to the B ritish C o lo n y of H o n g K o n g N R 
© FO C U S O N B RITAIN

Lin d a H a m ilto n 

the rulers of Ea rth devise a half hum an 

0 z S A T U R D A Y N IG H T W IT H C O N N IE 
C H U N G
© © F R I D A Y T H E 13 T H 
O rtf, W IN S T O N C H U R C H IL L 
© S P O R T S R E P O R T
© * * * M O V IE T H E T E R M IN A T O R (1 9 8 4 )
A rn o ld S c h w a rze n e g g e r 
In 
2 0 2 9 
killing m achine and send him on a m urder 
m ission back to the pre se nt R g 
© H IT C H H IK E R An o ve rze a lo u s district attorn ey 
goe s b eyond the b o u n d s of legal propriety in her 
ea gerness to convict a suspected gang m e m b e r 
© S A T U R D A Y N IG H T L IV E 
f f i D A Y S & N IG H T S O F M O L L Y D O D D g 
© L E N N Y H E N R Y S H O W Britian s top rated 
co m e d ian takes off w ith his outrageo us c o m e d y 

creations
© S A F A R I L IV E ! A F R IC A W A T C H 
f f i C O N V E R S A T IO N W IT H D IN A H 
f f i O N L O C A T IO N : O P E N IN G N IG H T A T 
R O O N E Y 'S P L A C E ( 1 9 8 7 ) Rich Little . T im Allen 
G et ready for raucous laughter w hen R o d n e y 
Dan gerfie ld o p e ns his n ew club m L a s V e g a s , 
featuring seven new co m ic talents and s o m e old 

friends 
f f i C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L S C O R E B O A R D 

to o ' g

9:30 pm

O m H O W F A R H O M E : V E T E R A N S A F T E R 
V IE T N A M r1 9 8 8 ) T h is inspiring portrait of the 
po s tw a r life of the V ie tn a m veteran dispels 

stereotypical m yth s w hile offering a 
c o m p a s s io n a te stu dy of ad |u s tm en ts g 
© T U M U S IC A
*
© *

 M O V IE M E E T J O H N D O E ( 1 9 4 1 ) G a ry 
C oop e r Barbara S ta n w y c k A reporter creates a 
sto ry about a Jo h n D o e w h o will c o m m it suicide 
on C h ris tm a s E v e as a protest against the state 

*

of the w orld
© H IT C H C O C K P R E S E N T S Y o u II Die La u g h in g 
Featured players include A n th o n y N e w le y 
© S C T V 
© N E W S
© E S Q U I R E : A B O U T M E N . F O R W O M E N 
© T H IS IS D A V ID L A N D E R S te p h e n F ry 
Inve stigative journalist extraordinaire D avid 
L a n d e r is a reporter on a m ission in this com ical 

sp o o f on A m eric an ye llo w journalism 
© C H IL D R E N O F A F R IC A 
© C O U N T R Y C L IP S
© IH R A D R A G R A C IN G W orld N ationa ls fro m 
N o rw a lk , O H (T )
© B E C K Y B U B B L E S B e ck y Le B e a u Lorrain e 
D o ru d o B ecky B u b b le s invites three g orgeou s 
frie nds to torn her for an aftern oon of sun and 

fun

9:50 pm

© P R O F E S S I O N A L B A S K E T B A L L Pu s h Exc e l 
P ro C lassic fro m C h a rlo tte . N C T h e eighth 
annual al1 star charity gam e features the N B A s 

hottest talent 

(T )

1 0 :0 0 p m

O (Z) O © O @ n e w s
© © R O L L E R G A M ES
Q ® LA T E NIG HT A M ER IC A W ITH D ENN IS
W H O LEY (1 9 8 9 )
© P R O F E S S IO N A L B O XING 
© M OVIE LA V E N G A N ZA D E L SH A O LIN 
S O LIT A R IO C a s a n o va W o n g . Y e u n g W ei N R 
© M OVIE P H O EN IX T H E W AR R IO R (1 9 8 7 )
P ersis K h a m b a tta K ath leen K in m o n th M ale 
h u m an s are rare species follo w in g the 
C h ro m o s o m e W ars but a fem ale w arrior 
e m erges to protect a yo u n g m an fro m pursuing 

a band of xillers N R 
© ON T H E T ELEV IS IO N 
© S P EN S ER : FO R H IR E g 
© BIG W O R LO C A FE 4 (1 9 8 9 ) P e rfo rm e rs 
include Fis h b o n e . T h ro w in g M u s e s . T h e Ju d d s . 
R a p Featu re S E x p r e s s . M o ry K a n te . Y a z z N e w 

Y o r k R a p S w e e t and K assav 
© N EW A N IM A L W O R LD 
© S H O R T S T O R IES A m agical visit to the 
c o u n try ch an ges the lives of tw o yo u n g couples 
fo re ve r B ased on a short sto ry R a y m o n d Carter 

*

 M OVIE S P EC IA L E F FE C T S (1 9 8 4 ) Eric 

and sho t in A ustralia N R 
© *
B o g o s ia n . Z o e T am e rlis A w ashe d up film 
producer carries out a terrifying m urder in an 

e ffort to s ave his career then uses fo o tag e of 
the killing in his latest production R 
© C A R O L B U R N ET T S P EC IA L: C A R O L, C A R L, 
W HOOPI A ROBIN Carol B u rn e tt, w ith her 
frie nds Carl Reiner W h o o p i G o ld b e rg and Rob in 
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1 0 :3 0 p m
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M ichael Caine M ich elle Jo h n s o n A m iddle aqed 
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friend s teenage daughter R 
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nuclear g ro up takes ove r the A m eric an E m b a s s y 
in L o n d o n and threatens to kill high ranking 
g o ve rn m e n t officials un less d e m a n d s are m et 

R
© NEW E X P LO R E R S
© C LAS SIC ROCK W ITH W O LFM A N JA C K 
© M O VIE D EA D H EA T (1 9 8 8 ) Jo e P is c o p o .
Treat W illia m s A n odd ball team of L A P D 
detectives are pitted against a bizarre collection 

of thu gs both alive and undead 
© S P O R TS C EN T ER 
© M O V IE S ED U C T IO N O F IN G A R

R g 

1 0 :5 0 p m
© * * * M O V IE RIS KY B US IN ES S (1 9 8 3 ) T o m 
Cruise R eb ecca D e M o rn a y A s tu d io u s , earnest 
teenager s try at in depen den ce lands his dad s 
P ors ch e in the lake and turn s his h om e into a 

brothel 

R g

11:00 p m 

Q © * * M O VIE T H E W O R LD O F SU ZIE 
W O NG (1 9 6 0 ) W illia m H o ld e n N a n c y K w a n A n 
Am eric an artist in H o n g K o n g falls for a beautiful 
street girl and w ith their conflictin g ba ckgrou nds 

love d oe sn t run s m o o th ly 
© M ID N IG H T LO V E 
© D O N N A R EED 
© LE G W ORK
© M O V IE S L E E P W A LK (1 9 8 6 ) S u za n n e 
F le tc h e r. A n n M a g n u s o n A yo u n g N e w Y o rk 
w o m a n s life is turned up sid e d o w n by the 
m agic of a C h inese m an u s crip t N R 
© S A FA R I
© G R A N D O L E O P R Y LIV E B AC K STAG E 
© V O LC A N O S C A P ES II Balance on the edge of 
danger as yo u m eet the g o d d e s s of fire on this 
glorious trip to Haw aii s Kilauea V olca n o 
© P R O F E S S IO N A L T EN N IS V o lv o / Lo s An g e les 
fro m L o s A n g e le s C A , S e m ifin al Match (T)

B * * * M O V IE C IN O Y (19 78 ) Clifton Davis. 
Charlaine W o o d a rd A t 1 8 . Cindy leaves a life of 
po ve rty in the S o u th to join her father in New

Y o r k s H a rle m , w here e ve ryth in g she sees is 

m agic 

N R

1 1 :3 0 p m 

Q © * * M OV IE T E N D E R IS T H E NIG H T
( 1 9 6 2 ) Je n n ife r J o n e s . J a s o n R o b a rd s J r 
A 
neurotic rich girl falls in love and m arries her 
docto r w hile un dergoin g psychiatric trea tm en t 

T h e e a sy life w eak en s h im . but she be c o m e s 

s trong
© M A K E RO O M F O R D AD D Y 
© G R A N D O LE O P R Y LIVE

1 1 :4 5 p m

© ★ * M OVIE R ETU R N O F T H E F L Y (1 9 5 9 ) 
V in c e n t Price Brett H alse y Y o u n g m an is 
d eterm in ed to carry on his late fa th e r's w ork 
e ve n th o u g h his in ve n tio n , a disintegrator 

m ac hin e w as the cause of his death 

1 2 :0 0 a m
© ® w w w M O VIE G R E E N P A S T U R ES (1 9 3 6 ) 
R e x In g ram Osca r Polk M a rc C o n n e lly s fable 
ab out a N e g ro co ncept of h e a ve n , told in 

c o m e d y and pathos
© S O L O F L E X VID EO W O R K O U T A stim ulating 
s te p b y step d e m o n s tratio n o f a three tim e s a 
w eek exercise pro gra m using the latest S o lo fle x 

w o rk o u t equ ipm ent
© C A R R E R A D E A U T O S O E R O A O A M ER IC A 
© * * M O VIE S A TA N 'S C H E E R L E A D E R S
( 1 9 7 7 ) Jo h n Ireland Y v o n n e DeCarlo T h e head 
janitor at a high sch ool is initiated at a satam c 
altar ritual into a cult led b y a high priest, high 

prie s te s s , and a m o n k R 
© B EW ITC H ED
® S E L F IM P R O V EM EN T G U ID E 
© A R T H U R C LA R K E 'S W O R LD O F S T R A N G E 
P O W ER S
© TH IS W EEK IN C O U N TR Y MUSIC 
© L IL L IE Francesca Anms Lillie sets off to 
conquer another continent when she sets sail for 
America (Pt 5 of 7 )

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 S U N D A Y

P R I M E

TIME

7:00 pm
O C D MURDER. SHE WROTE Angela Lansbury. 
Steve Inw ood Je ssica be com es involved with 
espion age and murder when she runs into an old 
British agent in A thens Q 
0 © FREE SP IRIT Corrinne Bohrer A single 
dad with three kids hires a housekeeper w ho is 
also a witch R
O © SIST ER KATE Stephanie Beacham , Harley 
C r o ss An adventurous nun is placed in charge 
of a group of unruly orphans. R 
Q © AMERICA S M O ST WANTED 
O ® LEARNING IN AMERICA This episode 
exam ines w hy children are falling through the 
cracks of the educational syste m and follow s 
so m e program s that help make a difference Q 
0 EVER INCREASING FAITH 
0 WORLD CUP ELIMINATIONS SOCCER 
0 www MOVIE -FRIGHT NIGHT (1 9 85 ) W illiam 
Ragsdale, Roddy M cD ow a ll An imaginative 
teenager su sp e c ts that his m ysterious new 
neighbor is a vampire, but no one will believe 
him. not even the local horror sh o w host R Q 
0 PROFESSIONAL GOLF 1989 Ryder Cup:
Final Round, from Sutton Coldfield. England (R) 
R
0 LOONEY TUNES 
0 BILLY GRAHAM 
0 PH YSICIA NS JOURNAL UPDATE 
0 w w w * MOVIE AMERICA. AM ERICA (1 963) 
Stathis Giallelis. Frank W olff A Greek lad 
endures and surm ounts hardsh ips at the turn of 
the century while attempting to fulfill his 
cherished dream 
im m igrating to America 
© BIOGRAPHY: AGE OF KENNEDY Am erica s 
Cam elot years are recalled from the 1961 
inauguration to J F K s funeral 
0 MOVIE STEALING HOME (1 9 88 ) Jodie 
Foster M ark Harm on W hen the older w om an of 
his youth com m its suicide, a booze-ridden, 
broken dow n m inor league ballplayer recounts 
tneir relationship and his ow n life P G 13 Q 
© ELECTRIC BLUE: MIDNIGHT M A D N ESS 
Pepper, a sav v y stew ardess, finally gets her 
w ish to trade places with an ingenue in a 1 93 0 s 
film rom ance The results are exciting1 
0 COMEDY CLUB1 NETWORK ALL STARS III 
(1 9 8 8 ) Kip Addotta. B o b b y C ollins Penn &
Teller host this hilarious sh o w ca se of five 
outstanding young com ic talents familiar to 
view ers of the C om edy Club Network

0 NFL DREAM SEASON

7:15 pm 

7:30 pm

O © HOMEROOM Darryl Sivad Penny 
J o h n so n A genial teacher and his wife m ust 
deal with her disapproving father R 
O © m y TWO DADS Paul Reiser Staci 
Keanan Nicole is mortified to learn that 
M ichael s fallen in love with her boyfriend s 
m other R
0 © TOTALLY HIDDEN VIDEO 
0 M R ED
© INSIDE WINSTON CUP RACING Highlights of 
the Peak Perform ance 500 in Dover Colorado

0 ww MOVIE MACAO (1 952) Robert Mitchum 
Jane R ussell An adventurer and a singer cro ss 
paths with a malevolent gangster in the exotic 
port of M a ca o in the Far East

7:45 pm

8:00 pm 

O C D MOVIE CBS SUNDAY MOVIE Q
Q @ MOVIE The Preppie Murder ABC 
SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (1 9 89 ) Danny Aiello 
Billy Baldwin Robert C ham bers trial for the 
brutal murder of Jennifer Levin let the world 
know about the decadent lifestyle of New York 
City s affluent youth 
O © SATURDAY NIGHT UVE 15TH 
ANNIVERSARY C la ssic clips highlights, com edy 
ske tch s and m usical perform ances from the past 
14 s e a s o n s are featured Former luminaries, 
guest h o sts and the 1989 90 repertory cast will 
be on hand perform ing com edy sp o o fs 
G © MARRIED...WITH CHILDREN W hen Al 
and Steve take Bud and the neighborhood boy s 
cam ping the van breaks down, leaving them all 

stranded in the w o o d s R 
O ® INFINITE VOYAGE Explore the richness 
of life on earth and how it all interacts, learn 
new w ays to interpret evolution Q 
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER 
0 BOBBY JONES GOSPEL 
0 PATTY DUKE 
0 TRAPPER JOHN. M D 
0 CARDIOLOGY UPDATE

TRUCKS & TRACTOR POWER Stom per 
com petes in the Re negade s TNT M onste r Truck 
Challenge at the Kingsport Speedw ay in 
K ingsport T ennessee
0 SILA S M AR N ER Ben K ingsle y A ccused of a 
crime he didn t com mit, S ila s M arner becom es a 
m iser living on the outskirts of society (Pt 1 of 
2 )
© p l a y b o y v id e o c e n t e r f o l d : k i m b e r l y
CONRAD (1 9 8 9 ) Hef s new bride. Kim berly 
Conrad, s h o w s w hy she is 198 9 Playmate Of

The Y ear' Enjoy this peek at Kim berly s private 
life at the Playboy M a n sio n 
0 w MOVIE RED HEAT ( 1 9 8 8 ) Arnold 
Schw arzenegger. Ja m e s Belushi G lasnost hits 
the W indy City a s a straightlaced M o s c o w 
detective joins forces with a laidback C hicago 
cop to capture a R u ssia n drug dealer R 
0 LIVES OF BEN FRANKLIN: THE KING'S 
REBEL ( 1 9 7 4 ) Richard W idm ark, Honor 
Blackm an Ben Franklin b ecom e s the colonies 

representative to the King of England and w orks 
for the removal of the King appointed governor 
of M a ssa c h u se tts

8:30 pm

Q © OPEN HOUSE While Richard and Linda 
are having a marital spat. Ted go e s to great 
lengths to resolve their fight before Linda sells 
every hom e in L o s A ngeles Q 
0 CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU?
0 INTERNAL M EDICINE UPDATE 
0 TRUCKIN' USA Ed Bruce go e s trucking 
through the beautiful Red R ock Coutnry in 
Sedona. Arizona
0 NFL S GREATEST MO M ENTS

9:00 pm 

G © TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW 
O ® M ASTERPIECE THEATRE David is secure 
and happy living with his aunt and M r Dick: he 
enters sch o o l and lives with M r Wickfield in 
Canterbury Q
0 W ORLD OF AUDUBON Ancient Forests Rage 
For Trees A p re ssin g look at both sid e s of the 
con troversy surrounding the destruction of one 
of the U . S .'s m ost valuable a sse ts 
0 SPECIAL AUDIENCE PROG RAM M ING 
0 w MOVIE FATAL BEAUTY ( 1 9 8 7 ) W hoopi 
Goldberg. S a m Elliott A street-sm art undercover 
cop battles cocaine dealers peddling a new. 
tainted and deadly form of the drug R Q 
0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 
0 NEW S
0 OB/GYN UPDATE 
0 SAFARI LIVE! AFRICA WATCH 
0 WORLD OF SPEED & BEAUTY A special 
saiute to the Rolls R oyce m otorcycle racing in 
the desert, and drag racing on sand are featured 
0 RENO'S REUNION I Phoebe S n o w Jam s Ian 
Alum ni of the legendary club Reno Sweeney, 
takes to the stage for a benefit to raise m oney 
for people with A I D S
0 AMERICA UNDERCOVER: BATTERED Lee
Grant narrates this shattering docum entary about 
the cycle of dom estic brutality in the lives of 
m illions of battered w om en R 
0 NFL PRIM ETIM E
0 MOVIE HARD TICKET TO HAWAII ( 1 9 8 6 )
Ron M o s s. Donna Speir A m an is 
c o m m issio n e d by governm ent 'o break a 
multi million dollar drug operation and enlists 
the help of two beautiful and capable female 
agents R

9:15 pm

0 SIEM P R E EN DOMINGO Raul V elasco con 
artistas internacionales diferentes cada sem ana 
en vivo vía satélite desde M exico 
0 ww MOVIE M AD ISO N AVENUE ( 1 9 6 2 ) Dana 
A ndrew s Eleanor Parker An advertising w om an 
and a new spaper w om an contribute to a last 

minute policy reversal when an em ergency crops 
up

9:30 pm
G © IT S G ARRY SH A N D L IN G ’S SH O W Garry 
S ha ndlm g Paul W ilso n Leonard Sm ith and his 
friends fly to L a s V e ga s for his w edding Garry 

m ust convince Leonard s deceased wife to let 
him be happy with another w om an 
© SCTV
© FA M IL Y PRACTICE UPDATE 
0 M O VIE M ED A L OF HONOR RAG «1982) 
Dam ien Leake Hector Elizondo The war is over, 
but the psychic conflict still rages for a Vietnam 
vet w ho m ust com e to grip s with a society that 
honors killing as heroic 
0 B A S S M A S T E R S Chet Douthit and Fish 
Fishburne show how to catch b a s s using shiner 
nqged under floating balloons in Lake 
Okeechobee near Clew iston Florida 
0 BEST OF OZZIE AND H ARRIET A sh ow ca se 
of sper ial m om e nts with Ozzie Hamet, Ricky 
and David Neison

0 INSTANT REPLAY

9:40 pm 

10:00 pm 

Q ( D 0 © 0 © NEWS 
o © STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION 
O ® TO THE MANOR BORN 
0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 
0 VICTORY TEMPLE 
0 HOLLYWOOD INSIDER 
0 LAUGH IN
BBk M H I K T F R ^
0 ORTHOPEDIC SU RGERY UPDATE 
0 ADVENTURERS
0 MOTOWORLD Dirt track com petition from 
the S a n J o s e Mile at the Santa Clara 
Fairgrounds in Sa n Jose. California 
0 BUFFALO BILL Dabney Colem an, Geena 
Davis A death threat has Bill running scared 
0 MOVIE THE HEIST ( 1 9 8 9 ) Pierce B rosnan 
Tom Skerntt After his release from prison, a 
m an determ ines to exact his revenge upon the 
unscrupulous former partner w ho framed him 
and stole his girlfriend R 
0 SPORTSCENTER
0 MOVIE M ILES FROM HOME (1 9 8 8 ) Richard 
Gere Kevin A nde rson Fierecly independent 
brothers burn dow n their family farm, rather

'1 AM
1 
30
Q AM

8 

30

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September 18, 1989 linages T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 21

TBS
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( 05) Flin 

( 35) Flin

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(6 30) All 
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Spc Proora

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Mr Wizard 

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Sister Kate 

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Lawrence
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( 05) Andy 

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Program

Heaven Eart 

Breathe Lit

L style Mag 

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Model & The 

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Hitchcock

Marriage

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(1 5 ) Soul 
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Hidden Hero

Movie Yank 
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Murder. She 
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Looney Tune

Increasing
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Movie 
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Winston Cup

Professional
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Saturday 
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Married 

Open House

Infinite
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Bobby Jones 
Gospel

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T Ullman 

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Movie

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Neighbors

Diet Histor 

Spc Progra 

Maniac Cop

Butterflies

World

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Help Arrive 

Spc Progra 

Better Grad

Spc Progra

( 2 0 ) Bad 
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CNN

CNN

Mov,e
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Sports

Broker

Cavalcade 

TBA

Financial

F re e d o m

Hidden Hero

TBA

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Mr Ed

Patty Duke 

Car 54

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COPD 

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On Sunday !

than let the bank foreclose R 

0

 W W W M O V IE R O Y A L W E D D IN G (1 9 5 1 ) Fred 
Astaire Jane Powell A brother and sister dance 
lean go e s to L ondon at the tune of Queen 
Elizabeth II s marriage and find true love for 
them selves

O © S P O R T S S E C T IO N

10:15 pm 

10:30 pm

0 ( 1 ) M O V IE
Q @4 U SA TODAY W EEKEND 
O ® R YLA N D ER REPORT 
O ® YES. P R IM E M IN IST E R Paul Lddm gton 
Nigel Hawthorne W hen the job of Prime 
Minister is up for grabs Britain s favorate 
bum bling bureaucrat Jim Hacker sets his sights 
on 10 Dow ning St 
0 LOVE AFTER M A R R IA G E 
0 H ITCHHIKER M argot Kidder Darren 
M cG avm A cruel nurse al a retirement home 
and her boyfriend think that they have it made 
until a new patient prescribes som e medicine of 
his own
0 MY THREE SO NS 
0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.O 
0 INTERNAL M EDICINE UPDATE 
0 TRAVELER S SHOWCASE 
0 INSIDE WINSTON CUP RACING Highlights of 
the Peak Pe rfoimanee 500 in Dover. Colorado 
© SLAP MAXW ELL STORY Dabney Colem an 
S la p is a crusty sportsw nter with a reputation as 
a thick headed opinionated .egocentric guy He s 
really a lovable sort but no one kn ow s it R

10:50 pm 

0 MOVIE MANIAC COP (1 9 88 ) Tom Atkins. 
Bruce Cam pbell A New York cop go e s berserk 
and begins to slaughter innocent people Can he 
be sto p p e d 7 Is he really a co p 7 Is he even 
hu m an 7 R

476-5858

Serving continuously 

1 1 A M - 1 0 P M

2113 Manor Road
4 blocks east of 1-35

 22 Images THE DAILY TEXAN September 18,1989

this week

Don McAllister, Greg Lowery
F.nc Blakelv, the Horrible Dr Charm ­
ing
Till the Soil
Snake Farm, the Ghettomen
Dicky Lee Erwin
Window Panes

Wed 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

THE CLUB
3131S E Sixth S t.. 258-0876
Wed 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

Johnny Mears & the Texicans
Lazy Genius
Signs of Life, Fligh Noon
New Bubbas, Disband

Send all listings to Images, P.O. Box D, Austin, 
TX 78713, or call 471-4591, ext. 22. Deadline for 
'T h is W eek" is the Wednesday before publica­
tion. Club owners are encouraged to send 
monthly listings to "This W eek" to avoid incor­
rect listings. 'T h is W eek" editor is Andrea 
Reece. Most music starts 10-11 p.m ., unless oth­
erwise noted. (H H )— Happy Hour

LIVE MUSIC

ANCHOVIES
503A F Sixth St., 474-6602
Special Interest
M on 
The Debonairs
Tue 
Tomas Ramirez
Wed 
Rare Earth
Thu 
The Dadd ios
Fri 
Vince Vance & the Valiants
Sat 

ANTONE'S
2915 Guadalupe St , 474-5314 
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Ihu 
Fn 

Toby Anderson & James Polk
Die Solid Senders
Alan Haynes
Silent Partners
Marsha Ball, Lou Ann Barton &
Angela Strehli 
Delbert McClinton
Mose Allison

Sat 
Sun 

APOLLO'S
3001 Sixth St., 474-7027
Mon 
1 ue 
Wed 
ihu 
Fri 
Sat 
Sun 

The Deal
The Blazers
I he Solid Senders
The Solid Senders, )im Heald(HH)
M ojo, King Daddy(HH)
The Racket, Greg Whitfield(HH)
I he Solid Senders

ARTHUR'S PLACE
11940 Manchara Road, 282 9804 
Fn, >at 

Vibrolux

ATLANTIS
418F sixth St 476-2418 
Mon 
Tue-Thu The B i/n e s s
Fn Sat 
Sun 

The Solid S en d ers 
The Bizness

Nasty Bros open |am

AUSTIN OUTHOUSE
5510 Guadalupe St , 451-2266 
Mon 
Tue 

BACK FORTY
407 Meches St., 478-0411 
Wed Fn Margaret W nght

BACK ROOM
2015 E Riverside Drive. 441 4 6 7 "
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fn

Pariah
Bad English
Atlantis
Rebel Kind. Little M is' Dangerous
The Rain, Gypsv Rouge, Lance
Keltner
XOX, Gypsy Rouge
Lazy Genius, Awake, Max Factor

Sat
Sun

BLACK CAT LOUNGE
309 E Sixth St., no phone

BLUE BAYOU
2008 S Congress Ave , 445-7544
Tue 
Wed 
Thu 
Sat 
Sun 

Blues Jam with Tony Greenwood
Will Taylor it Stream
Coupe De Ville
Highwaymen k Dickie Lee Erwin
Sunday Showcase with Kevin Carney

BROKEN SPOKE
3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189
Wed 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

The Lonesome Dove Band
Jim McCord
Clay Baker
Geezinslaw Brothers

CACTUS CAFE
Texas Union, 471-8228 
Music usually starts at 9 p.m.
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Thu, Fri 
Sat 

Open stage, host Bruce Newman
Pork (no cover)
L.J Booth (no cover)
Jesse Winchester
Darden Smith (8 p.m . k 10.30 p.m .)

CADILLAC BAR i t RESTAURANT
1111 Red River, 479-8008 
Sat 

Alan Haynes

CANNIBAL CLUB
306 E Sixth St., 472-2002 
Mon 

Tue 

Wed 

Thu 
Fri 

Baloonatic, Trance Farmers, Chicken

Moon
Hoot Night with Larry Seaman (Last
Straw) "sex, lies and videohoot"
Hand of Glory, The Collapse, Argu­
ment Clinic 
Last Straw, Bouffant Jellyfish
Stick People, Shoulders, Trouser
Trout

Sat

Glass Eye, Roger Manning (NYC), 
Tabula Rasa (New Orleans)

Sat 

Open mike with the Rex Whitten (3
p m ), David Kealy & Network (10
p.m .)

p.m Fri-Sun)
Mon 
Tue-Sun 

Open mike
Jack Mayberry, Danny Brown, Brad 
Tassle

CAP'N TOM'S BAR-B-Q
11800 N Lamar Blvd , 834-1858 
Sat 

TBA

CARLIN'S
416 E Sixth S t.,473-0905
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

East Side Blues with House Rockers
H o o k 'n 'th e Hitchhikers
Thev Rhvthm

CAROUSEL LOUNGE
1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 
Wed Sat 

Jay Clark

CHANCES
900 Red River St , 472-8273 
Susan Christian

CHELSEA STREET PUB
Barton Creek Square, 327-7794 
Wed-Sat 

Billv Wilson

CHEZ FRED
9070 Research Blvd . 451-6494
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Fhu 
Fn 
Sat 
Sun 

Floyd Domino
James Polk
Robert Skiles
Mvra Specter Trio
JW Davis Trio
M ad v K av eT no
Sandv Allen Trio

CHEZ ZEE
5406 Balcones Drive, 454 2666
Wed 
Thu 
Fn 
Sat 
Sun 

Sandv Allen
Robert Skiles
Carlos Fernandez
Fernando Miramon
Rich Harney

CHICAGO HOUSE
607 Trinity St , 473-2542
(Space available upon scheduling for social i ause 
benefits as well as m eetings and private parties ) 
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 

Music open mike, host Betty Elders
Poetry open mike, host Glenn Hardin
Music open mike, host limmy La
Fave
David Deal
Kate McLennan & Ruth Huber
His Boy Elroy ~
|im Heald & Susan Espinosa

Thu 
Fn 
Sat 
Sun 

I CLUB ISLAS
j 217 Congrt ss Ave , 473-0798 
I Mon Tue Tonv Ham's Latin Quartet featuring 

I ouis Gasba 

Wed 

I hu Susanna Sharpe & the Samba Police 

i Fri 
Sat 
¡ 

Musical Explosion
En Tiempo Latino

CLUB SAIGON 6721 N U m a r Blvd 
Fn 

Joint Chiefs, Healing Explosion,
Thanatopsis Throne

CLUB SANDWICH
215 E. Sixth St , 477-3771
Tue 
Wed 
Thu 
Fn 
Sat 

Very Tall Children
True Blondes, Sign of Life, Chapparal
Touch Gallery
The Secret
The BBC

COLORADO ST. CAFE
705 Colorado St., 479-6346 
Mon 
Tue 

Scottish/Irish Jam
Ed Miller, Pipo Hernandez, Rich
Brotherton 
Kevin Welch
Greg Whitfield Accoustic Night with
Erik Moll
Jazz with the John Steinman Trio
The Primitive Modems

CONTINENTAL CLUB 
1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 
Happy Hour (HH) from 5-8 p.m.
Mon 
Tue 

Hickoids(HH), Texana Dames
Dick Price (HH), The Leroi Brothers,
Jr. Brown, Two Hoots k A Holler 
The Grey Ghost (HH), Erik Moll Band
Tex Thomas (HH), lan Moore with
Moments Notice, Robbie Taylor 
Erbie Bowser, T.D. Bell k the Blues
Specialists (HH), David Hailey k 
Highwayman 
The Backsliders, Miss Lavelie

Wed 
Thu 

Fn 
Sat 

Wed 
Thu 

Fri 

Sat 

Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun

Thu

Fri

Sat
Sun

120 E. San Antonio S t., San Marcos, (512) 3% -
0022
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fn
Sat

Large Marge
Tobv Anderson Band
Primitive Moderns
The Motive
t hris Duarte & Don't Ask
The Ash Brothers

DONN S DEPOT
1600 VV. Fifth St., 478-0336
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fn
Sat

Larrv Boyd & Cookin'
Donn Adeiman & the Stationmasters
Lov Blanton
Larry Boyd & Cookin'
Donn Adeiman & the Stationmasters
Lov Blanton

DOUBLE DAVE'S PIZZA WORKS
1926 E. Riverside Drive, 448-3283
John Emerv
Thu
Gregory Lee Flams
Fri

FILLING STA TIO N
801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022
Duke Jupiter
Fri-Sat

GREAT TEXAS MUSIC HALL
312 Barton Spnngs Road, 478-2171
Tue
Wed

Terry Ebeling (F1H), Scooter F.instien
Burl W ilkerson (HH), Hook n' the
Hitchhikers
Burl Wilkerson (H H ),Peter Nu |az/
W C Clark
Chromatics
Open mike

THE GREEN MESQUITE
1400 Barton Spring'' Road, 479-0485

Howard Kalish & Don Walzer
Shawn Siegel
Dicky Lee Erwin
Jim Stewart
Too Much
Betty Elders
Teddy & the Tall Fops, Freddy 
Steady's Wild Country

GRIZW ALD'S
1703 S First St , 440-8778
Wed

W C. Clark, Jon Blundell and Frosty 
(HH)
Jazz session with Random 
Choice(HH)
Dick Price (HH), The Alex Coke, Rich 
Harney Tno (8 30 p.m .)
Teddy & the Tall Tops ( 8 p m )
Mark I uke Daniels

GR U EN EH A LL
1281 G ruene Road, New Braunfels, (5 1 2 )6 2 '- 
0142
Fri 
Sat 
Sun 

Mannish Boys (8 p.m ., no cover)
Clay Blaker
Eru Moll Band (5 p.m ., no cover)

HENRY'S BAR
6317 Burnet Road, 453-9594 
Fn 
Sat 

Haywire Band
Maggie Sutter

HOLE IN THE WALL
2528 Guadalupe St., 472-5599
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

Christine Albert
W .C. Clark
Brom pton's Cocktail
Two Hoots and a Holler, Straight Up
lan Moore k Moment's Notice
The Neptunes

HUT'S
807 W. Sixth St., 472-0693 
Sun 

Tex Thomas k the Danglin' Wran­
glers

JAMBALAYA
6801 Burnet Road, 453-8574 
Fri 
Sat 

George Oldziey
Floyd Domino

JAZZ
212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474
Tue 
Wed 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

The Brew
Tomas Ramirez, Tejazz
Chris Duarte k Arson

Jr. Medlow k the Bad Boys
Myra Spector k the AUnighters

LA MORADO 12407 Burnet Road, 836-6611
Fn 

Jim Heald (6 p.m .)

LAKEVIEW CAFE
12407 Burnet Road, 476-7372
Fn 
Sat 

Lillian Standfield Duo
Jackie Vilamain

LIBERTY LUNCH
405 W Second St.. 477-0461
Thu 

Chris McKay Band, Barnburners,
Highwayman
Dash Rip Rock
Too Nice Girls, Grains of Faith

Fri 
Sat 

LUMBERYARD
1 6 5 1 1 Bratten Lane, 255-9622
Thu 
Fri, Sat

Johnny Mears & the Texicans 
The Maines Brothers

MAGGIE M AE'S 
LIME STREET STATION
323 & 325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 
Music starts at 9:30 p.m.
O — old side; U — upstairs D - downstairs 
Mon, Tue Double Take

! Wed
j Thu
; Fri

1 Sat

j Sun

Pictures
Bob Popular
Pictures,Pure NRG(u),
Anasthesia(D)W ater the Dog(O)
The Pictures(U), Anasthesia(D ),The
Mannish Bovs(O)
Pure NRG

MANUEL'S
3 1 0 C ongress Ave., 472-7555 
Sandy Allen Trio
Sun 

MERCADO CARIBE
508 Trinity S t., 469-9003
Spy vs. Spy
Fhu 
I-Tex
Fn, Sat 

MEXIC-ARTE
419 Congress Ave., 480-9373
Tue 

Cafe Concerto, solo musicians & po­
etry

OLD SAN FRANCISCO STEAK HOUSE
8709 N. 1-35, 835-9200 
Mon 
Tue 
Wed, Thu George Strawser, G iovanni Voltaggio 
George Straw ser, Giovanni Voltaggio 
Fn, Sat 
Gail Hicks, Giovanni Voltaggio
Sun 

Lois Forsythe, George Strawser
Lois Forsythe, Giovanni Voltaggio

PATO S GOOD TACOS
1400 E. 381: St., 476-4247
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 
Sun 

Open mike
Barb Donovan & the Breakers
Andv Van Dyke
Thom as Hart

PEARL'S OYSTER BAR
Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research 
Blvd., 339-7444
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Thu 
Fn 
Sat 
Sun 

Kathv & the Kilowatts
Local Licks with Gram s of Faith
W .C. Clark
Mojo
Blues Pnnt
Jimmy Lee k the Caucasians
Ricky & the Wild Cats

RAVEN'S
603 Red River St7, 482-9272 
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Thu 
Fn 

1-Tex
Jimmy Mac Band
King Pins
W .C. Clark
Bo Brannon(O), Brompton's Cock-
tail(I)

Sat 

l-Tex(O), Jeff Anderson(I)

RITZ THEATRE
320 E. Sixth St., 477-2123
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

Rockabilly Night with High Noon
KTSBshow
The Mind Splinters

STEAM BOAT
403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

Van Wilk's musicians' jam
Spy vs Spy
Rusty Weir
Rotel k the Hot Tomatoes
Buster Brown
Om ar k the Howlers

JAZZ ON THE LAKE
2219 Westlake Blvd., 327-2417 
Sat, Sun The Brew

STUBB S BAR-B-Q
4001 N. 1-35, 465-9177 
Thu-Sun TBA

CYPRESS CREEK CAFE
On the square in Wimberley, 847-2516

DAM CAFE
911 N RR 620, 266-1971 
Mon 
Tue 

Coyote (4 p.m .)
Old times blues with Bill Perry k Rex
Whitten
The Tuvins (6 p .m .), Tim Allen (9

JO E'S GEN ERIC BAR It BEACH CLUB
315 E. Sixth St., 4804)171
Mon 

Rock 'n' roll open mike with Danny k
the Hurricanes 
E.M .F., Rare Dog (7 p.m .)

TBA

Tue 
Wed 
Thu,Fri 
Sat 
Sun 

Stretch Williams It Blue Twister 
Timmy It the Timebombs
Blues jam with the Blue Bloods

m night with Tun Allen 

Coyote (4 p.m .), Jimmy Cari B|pck (10
p.m .)

THE LAFF STOP
8120 Research Blvd., 467-2333
(Performances at 9 p.m . Tue-Thu, 8 p .m . k 10:30

Wed 

Fri 

Cm .)

TEXASTA VERN
Texas Union, 471-9231 
Wed 
Fri 

Ballonatic, Happy Family
Grains of Faith, Two Hoots and a

Holler

Sat 

Ed Hall, Crust

TH READG ILL'S
6416 N. Lamar Blvd., 451-5440
Jimmie Dale Gilmore
Wed 

THUND ERCLOUD BIERGARTEN

203 E. Riverside Drive, 447-76% 
Music starts at 9 p.m .
Mon 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

Blues open mike
Acoustic open mike
The Mudducks
Anything goes open mike

TOULOUSE
402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 
D — downstairs, U — upstairs 
Mon 
TrixTrax
Tue, Wed Hot Cakes
Thu 
Fn, Sat Hot Cakes(D ) Rave(U)

Pictures(D) Rave(U)

UT PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Sun 

Tap: Las Vegas Style

THE WORLD
505 E Fifth St., 479-0034 
Thu 
Fri, Sat 

Ratt Race
The Bizness

WYLIE'S
400 E. Sixth S t.,472-3712 
Tue 
Thu, Fri 
Sat 

The Brew
Steel Power
Hearts and Minds

THEATER

AUSTIN MEDIA ARTS
2118 Guadalupe S t., 459-5875 
Tlw Stronger 
The Dwarfs 
Thu-Sat, 8 p.m.

B. IDEN PAYNE THEATRE
F. Loren W inship Drama Building, University of 
Texas, 471-1444
Lies and Ugends: The M usical Stories of Harry C ha­
pin
Thu-Sat

CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE
214 W. Fourth St., 472-2966 
Broadwau Pound 
W ed-Sun, 8 p.m.

CHICAGO HOUSE
607 Trinity S t., 473-2542 
Bad Girls Upset By the Truth 
Thu 8 p.m Call for reservations.
Cafe Manhattan 
Fn, Sat, 8 p.m

M EXIC-ARTE
419 Congress Ave.. 480-9373 
Safe Sex
W ed-Sun, 7 p.m , call for reservations

SYNERGY STUDIO
1501 W Fifth St.
Ashes
Fri-Sun, 8 p.m ., call for reservation

VISUAL ARTS

ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY
University of Texas, 471-3151 
Mon-Sat 9 a.m .-5 p .m ., Sun 1-5 p.m.
Art Building
Mezzanine — Guest Artists in Printmaking. In­
cluding works by Garo Antreasian, Vernon 
Fisher, Armando Morales, Melissa Miller, James 
Suris, Peter Saul and Robert Wilson. On exhibit 
through Oct. 29.
First F lo or—- Garry Winogrand. On exhibit 
through Oct. 22.
Harry Ransom Center
Second Floor — Abstracción-Figuración, Figura­
tive-Abstract: Selections from the Permanent 
Collection of Latin American Art. Including 
works by Fernando Botero, Fernando de Szyszlo 
and Gunther Gerzso. On exhibit indefinitely. 
Seventh Floor — Sicilian Marionettes. Six m ar­
ionettes from a collection of 60 given the Univer­
sity in 1965 by Stanley Marcus. On exhibit 
through Dec. 31

Galería Sin Fronteras
1211 E. Seventh St., 478-9448 
Tue-Sat 11 a.m . -6 p.m.
Carmen Lomas Garza — A Solo Exhibition. On ex­
hibit through Oct. 28.

Laguna Gloria Art M useum
3809 W 35th St., 458-8191 
Photography: The First 150 Years. On exhibit 
through O ct. 22

MEXIC-ARTE
419 Congress Ave., 480-9373
Austin Annual. On exhibit through Oct. 10.

Patrick Gallery
Three Republic Plaza
333 Guadalupe St., 472-4741
Judy Maxwell, Tim Maxwell. Sept. 14-Oct 27

SI. Edw ard's University
Moody Hall Atrium 
3001 S. Congress Ave.
Mon-Fri 8 a.m . -8 p .m ., Sat-Sun 8 a .m - 5 p.m . 
High Fiber 1989. A group exhibit of con tempo rary 
fiber art. Through Sept. 30.

 ERNIE POOK’S COMEEK

BY LYNDA BARRY

A n m y Cousins, aunts and u n c le s and the 
LUDERMytfcs FROM NEXT DOOR,CARRIED IN 
FOOD FOOD FOOD. TEN MILLION TONS OF FOOD 
WRAPPED IN ALCOLA AND SARAN WRAP. THEN, 
BEFORE WE COULD EAT, MR. U/DERMHFR. MAD€ 
1
A T0A6T TO M 'i DAD 

M Y GRANDMA STARTED CR YIN G AND BuGG/NG 

M Y DAD. THE ?A R T ^ WAS FOR H IM QUITTING 

D R IN K IN G . M Y 6 RANDM A KEPT G 1V IN 6 M E 

A n d m y s i s t e r t h e s i g n a l t o cr>* a n d 

H ug o u r d a d too. s h e k e p t 6 h /in g o u r 

u n cle J o h n th e s i g n a l t o t a k e t h e 

P ic t u r e s , m y a u n t w h o a k e p t 6 iv ik )6 
t h e s i g n a l f o r e v e r s B o d h e l s e t o q u it
STARIN6 AND START EATIN G .

AUSTIN'S 
MOST 
EXOTIC EYEWEAR

. a * : 

*

r 

BRING THIS AD FOR

I i FREE FRAME*

WITH ANY PRESCRIPTION LENS
OFFER EXPIRES 10-1-89

' “ T
I
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1
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AFTER THE DINNER EVERBBoDB SAT OUT 
IN THE BACKYARD LISTENING TO MOSTL8 
M R LUOERMBER TALKING. M Y 6RANDMA *

THEN M Y DAD STOOD UP AND pUUED OUT HIS 
CAR KE^S- "WHERE 80U GOIN6, RA^ V 
GRANDMA SAID. "CIGARETTES' M Y DAD SAID. 

S a id d a d o w e d H is u f e t o t h a t /wan.
m . LUDERM4ER WHO HELPED HIM OUT, WHO
Gaye him t h a t job. l watched how mr. 

Luderm ^er kept Putt in 6 His a r m around
M S DAD AND HOW M Y DAD KEPT DRINKING 
m o r e p e p s i, m o r e Pe p s i, m o r e p e p s i

"CHRIST I MIGHT AS WELL COME WITH YOU, 
Blow THE DuST O FFA M E . 1'M R . LUDERM^tR 

SA\D. H E WAS G i v i n g m8 GRANDMA A 
Look. '“n a w /'S a id M 'ó d a d . " I'll be R'G H t 

Back." " B R in g th e Kids w ith m R A ^ ' MY
6 RAN DMA SHOUTED. But HE WAS ALREADY 
DOWN THE D R W 6 WA S,A LR EA D Y DOWN THE 

DARK St r e e t .

A KINDER, GENTLER NATION

BY MARC TRUJILLO

FORTUNE: WHILE YOU REAO THIS, SOMEONE IS TELLING A U E ABOUT YOU THAT WILL RUIN YOUR UFE

JOSEPH CHS HOFF U N 
12 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

SAME DAY SERVICE
HI-TECH
IN HOUSE LAB
9515 N. LAM IR, su ite 174 a t ru tla n o
NORTHWEND SHOPPING CENTER 

836-1919 

MON-FRI11-7 

SAT 12-4 

W e c i b ) h u m e s

UtmgsT

City M agazine of UT, Texas

Order when you register for classes,

Do we have your number?

Deadline for updating your listing 
in the 1989-90 Official Directory 
is Wednesday, September 20.

If your a d d re ss or phone number has cha nged since 
you last registered, you must update this information at 
the Office of the Registrar, M a in Building, room 1, to 
ensure correct listing in the Official Directory. H ours are 
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. w eekdays. Records cannot be 
updated by phone.

Texas Student Publications

 $3.49
All-you-can-eat
BUFFET

— Of Course! Our SALAD 
BAR is included at no 
extra charge.

— “ F a s t ” 

professional 
“TABLE SE R V IC E ” 
ready when you are.
All the Pizza, Pasta, and 
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It’s a great Italian feast at 
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You get all-you-can-eat 
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Monday Thru Friday 11:30-2:00 
Sunday and Tuesday Evening 5:30-8:30

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1811 Guadalupe

Good at:

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444-4444

Delivery or Carry Out!

Buffet
Pizza, Pasta, Salad
All For The One < £ 0 9 9
Low Price Of * 2

Not V alid w ith O th er Offer 
Good at p articip ating 
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E x p ire s 9-30-89

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11:30-2:00 M on-Fri 
T uesday N ig h t 5:30-8:30 
S unday N ight 5:30-8:30 
G uadalupe Location

$4.00 Off Any Large or 
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Pan, Thin ’N Crispy " or Hand Tossed Traditional

Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per delivery 

at participating Pizza Hut* delivery units. Not valid in conjunction with 

any other Pizza Hut * offer. 120c redemption value 1989 Pizza Hut, Inc.