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Vol. 90, No. 128 2 Sections

The student n e w s p a p e r of The University of T e xa s at Austin

Wednesday, April 10,1991 

25c

Witnesses’ description of assailant resembles Hyde Park rapist

Michelle Koidin
Daily Texan Staff

A u stin police released a sketch T u e s d a y of 
the m a n th ey su sp e ct attacked a 26-year-old 
w o m a n in h e r H y d e Park h o m e last w eek — a 
m an w h o s e hair color, c o m ple xion a n d bod y 
size closely re se m ble th o se of the " H y d e Park 
R a p ist," re sp on sib le for at least se v e n ra p e s 
a n d a tte m p te d rapes o v e r th e last five years.

W itn e sse s described th e assailant to police 
as 6 feet tall, w e ig h in g 175 to 185 p o u n d s , 
w ith sh o rt, d irty b lo n d hair a n d a pale c o m ­
plexion. H e a p p e a r s to b e b e tw e e n 23 a n d 35 
years old.

A police interview w ith a w itn e ss T u e s d a y 
revealed th at th e s u sp e c t h a s a m u s c u la r a n d 
athletic b u t lean build, a n d little o r n o facial 
hair. T h e w itn e s s said th at the m a n 's a rm s 
also h a v e little hair a n d are freckled.

T he m a n w o re a light-colored T-shirt a n d 
n av y p a n ts last W e d n e s d a y , w h e n h e broke 
into the w o m a n 's e m p tv h o u s e in th e 4500

block of A v e n u e C a n d w aited for h er to com e 
back, a c c o rd in g to police.

Senior Sgt. H ector Reveles of the A ustin 
Police D e p a r tm e n t Sex C rim e s Unit said he 
believes the c h a n c e s that this m a n is the H y d e 
Park rapist are "50-50." T h e H y d e Park rapist, 
w h o first attacked in Ja n u a ry 1986, has been 
profiled as h a v in g light-colored hair, a pale 
c om plexion a n d a thin to m e d iu m build.

"I th in k th e re are s o m e th in g s that de finite­
ly are sim ila r," Reveles said. But " th e r e are 
different th in g s th at con cern m e th at are dis- 
sim iliar."

Police c o n tin u e d to p ro cess e v id e n c e T u e s ­
d a y th a t th ey believe b e lo n g e d to th e attack­
er, in c lu d in g a pair of h a n d c u ffs a n d a p a n ­
ty hose m a sk. T he m a n w o re an e q u ip m e n t 
belt a n d carried a h a n d g u n .

" N o o n e h a s d escribed [the e q u ip m e n t belt) 
before, b u t th e n again th e y m ay not have 
seen it," Reveles said, referring to past d e ­
scriptions of th e H y d e Park rapist.

" W e 'r e g o in g to look at th a t n e ig h b o rh o o d 
real closely," h e said a b o u t H v d e Park, a s t u ­

d e n t- p o p u la te d rental area n o rth of the U ni­
versity. " W e 'r e n o t e x c lu d in g th e possibility 
... that he mav be living in that n e ig h b o rh o o d 
or m ay have b e e n visiting s o m e o n e ."

D espite re p o rts th at the H y d e Park rapist 
last attacked in Ju n e 1990, Sgt. Paul Jo h n so n 
of the sex crimes un it said, "1 d o n 't k n o w of 
a n y ra p e s or a tte m p te d ra p e s since January' 
1990 that I can attrib u te to th at g u v ."

A UT lecturer, o n e of tw o m e n w h o c h a se d 
the assailant after h e a rin g 
the w o m a n 's 
scream s, said h e believes that the s u sp e c t is 
the serial rapist b e c au se he m a in ta in e d his 
c o m p o s u r e a n d ex ecuted a plan.

" H e se e m e d to be a n e x perienced rapist. 
H e w a s p r e p a r e d ," said th e lecturer, w h o re­
q u e s te d a n o n y m ity . " H e k n e w exactly w h a t 
he w a s doing, w h e r e he w a s going. H e 's 
d o n e this before — th a t 's w h a t I w o u ld c o n ­
c lu d e ."

" T h e physical m a k e u p of the m a n d o e s 
agree w ith rape cases th a t o ccurred in H y d e 
Park that w e re re p o rte d in th e p a s t," h e a d d ­
e d. " I 'm p ersonally co n v in c e d th at h e w o u ld

be a serial r a p ist."

The 

lecturer said he closely v ie w e d 

the 
m an, w h o p o in te d a g u n at th e lecturer w hile 
sta n d in g just five to 10 feet aw ay . The lecturer 
had bolted into the h o u se d u r in g a strug gle 
be tw e e n the assailant an d the w o m a n .

" H e n e v e r said a n y th in g , he just started 
com ing at m e ," the lecturer said. "1 got a p re t­
ty g ood image of his body a n d his face be h in d 
a nylon stoc k in g."

" O n e of th e w itn e sse s got a look at him 
w ith o u t the s to c k in g ," he said, d eclining fur­
ther c o m m e n t o n th a t w itness.

The lecturer a n d a n o th e r n e ig h b o r, Kerrv 
M cGrath, 31, p u r s u e d the assailant for four or 
five blocks before " h e d isa p p e a re d b e tw e e n 
so m e a p a r tm e n ts " in the 4200 block of the 
alley b e tw e e n S p e e d w a y and A v e n u e D.

" W e w e r e n 't sure 

it across 
S p e e d w a y a n d e lu d e d o u r e y e s ig h t," th e lec­
tu re r said, " o r if h e fo u n d refuge in so m e 
a p a r tm e n ts ."

if he m a d e 

Please see Rapist, page 12

APD sketch of Hyde Park assailant.

Gorbachev asks 
for ban on rallies

Associated Press

M O S C O W — P re sid en t Mikhail 
G o rbachev, saying he w as trying to 
av ert a national " c a ta s tr o p h e ," on 
T u e s d a y p r o p o s e d a n a tio n w id e 
m o ra to riu m on strikes, rallies a n d 
d e m o n s tra tio n s, w hile 
unveiling 
plan s for econom ic reform .

G o rb a c h e v 's p ro p o sa l c a m e as he 
g ra p p le d w ith g ro w in g challenges 
to his a u th ority. Striking coal m in ­
ers kept u p d e m a n d s for his resig­
nation, B yelorussians called for a 
la w m a k e rs in 
general strike, a n d 
Georgia declared in d e p e n d e n c e for 
their republic.

" W e face the d a n g e r of econom ic 
co llap se," G o rb a c h e v told the Fed­
eration Council, c o nsistin g of top 
national officials a n d the leaders of 
the 15 Soviet republics.

"T o d ay w e h a v e to act together, 
not separatelv, to u nite all the forces 
of 
forget a b o u t all 
d isp u tes. We have to act so as n ot to

society, 

to 

allow o u r c o u n try to [fall intoj a ca­
im p a s ­
ta s tr o p h e ," he said 
sioned ap p e a l that w as broa d c ast in 
part o n national television.

in a n 

G o rb a ch e v p r o p o s e d th e m o ra to ­
rium as part of a package of "anti- 
c risis m e a s u r e s , " 
a
s te p p e d - u p effort to c onc lud e a n e w 
U n io n Treaty to hold the republics 
together.

i n c l u d i n g 

The Tass n e w s agencv said G o r ­
bachev h ad d e v e lo p e d a crisis p r o ­
gram that w o u ld m o v e the c o u n try 
to w ard a m arket eco n o m y . The 
package includ es b u d g e t cuts, ef­
forts 
to create c o m m o d ity and 
finance e x c h a n g e s a n d to .m a k e the 
ruble convertible 
in ternational 
m arkets.

in 

Presidential s p o k e s m a n V italy Ig­
n a te n k o said G o rb a ch e v p ro p o se d 
"a m o ra to riu m on all strikes, d e m ­
o n stra tio n s, public m e e tin g s an d 
o th e r political acts that m a y d e s ta ­
bilize the situatio n in the c o u n tr y ."

i

 

 

 

•

•

Officials criticize 
Capital Metro bid

I

E d ito r's note: T h is is th e last in a 
series e x a m in in g th e U n iv e rsity 's 
r e la tio n s h ip w ith C a p ita l M etro.

David Loy
Daily Texan Staff

S tu d e n t leaders a n d tr a n s p o r ta ­
tion u n io n officials criticized Capital 
M etro T u e sd a y for the legal form 
u se d to solicit bids from transit c o m ­
pa n ie s for the UT sh uttle b u s sys­
te m co ntract — a form which they 
feel will be unfair to s tu d e n t drivers.
" S t u d e n t s w ere n ev er a sked to 
aid in the d e v e lo p m e n t of the re­
q u e st for p ro p o sa ls," said David 
Ritchie, S tu d e n ts ' Association g r a d ­
u ate s tu d e n t represen tative. "In a d ­
dition, the pro p o sa l stipu lates that 
Capital M etro is raising the m in i­
m u m age tor b us d rivers to 21."

D rivers m u st cu rre n tly be at least 
18 vears old a n d Ritchie said he be­
lieves the h ig h e r age w o u ld prevent 
a n u m b e r of UT s tu d e n ts from g et­
ting n ecessary jobs driving shuttles.
He a d d e d that Capital M etro has 
inc lu de d a provision 
that w o uld 
give the o p e ra to r of the sy stem time 
to retrain n e w drivers. "T h is clear!) 
indicates [Capital Metro] is not sat­
isfied w ith the current d riv e rs ,” he

' b tu d e n ts w o u ld prefer 

said. 
to 
c o n tin u e carrying the c u r r e n t d riv ­
ing force."

Capital M etro also stip u late d in 
the p ro p o sa l that u n ifo rm s m u s t be 
w o rn by all drivers, Ritchie said. Ac­
cording to the bid inform ation, d riv ­
ers mu>t have their shirts b u tto n e d 
a n d tucked in at all tim es a n d w ea r 
a n a m e tag.

But G en e Stroop. a represen tative 
for A m a lg a m a te d Transit U nion lo­
cal 1549 — the UT sh u ttle drivers' 
u n io n — 
stipulations 
violate the g r o u p 's labor contract.

said 

th e 

A n th o n y K ouneski general m a n ­
ager of Capital M etro, r e s p o n d e d 
that "if there are a n y discrepencies 
[b e tw e e n the p ro p o sa l a n d the u n ­
io n 's contract], th a t 's for the U n iv er­
sity a n d the n e w c o m p a n y to w ork 
o u t."

T he co ntract states th at on UT 
routes, the req uired w h ite shirt m ay 
be u n tu c k e d a n d u n b u t t o n e d if a n ­
o th e r shirt is w o rn u n d e r n e a th .

Stroop p o in te d o u t o th e r d isc re p ­
ancies b e tw e e n 
the bid proposal 
a n d the u n i o n ’s contract. For ex a m ­
ple the pro p o sa l states that the c o n ­
tractor of th e s y ste m m u s t e n su re 
that b u ses do n ot c o n ta in radios.

Please see Metro, page 12

Maj. Mark Hefferiy lifts his son, David, after stepping onto the runway from his F-4. Hefferty is among eight pilots returning from Saudi Arabia.

Bergstrom airmen return
Celebrities, cheering crowd turn out to greet veterans

John McConmco Daily Texan Staff

Jenny Lin
Daily Texan Staff

T h e first jets to re tu r n to Texas 
from 
la n d e d 
the Persian G u lf 
th r o u g h a b reak in the b re w in g 
sto rm c lo u d s 
at B ergstro m Air 
Force Base T u e s d a y — w ith an im ­
pre ssiv e d isp la y of flying by eight 
h a p p y pilots from the 67th Tactical 
R eco n n a issa n c e W ing.

Because th e y flew the first jets to 
re tu rn to the Lone Star state, the 
a n x io u s w e lc o m in g 
c o m m itt e e 
w a itin g below inc lu d e d Gov. A n n 
R ichards a n d A u stin M ay o r Lee 
Cooke.

T h e r e tu rn in g a irm e n in clud e d 
Lt. Col. Jim Mills, C a p t. Joh n P e n ­
nell, C apt. Scott W h itm o re , Lt. 
Steve Willis, Maj. M ark Hefferiy,
Maj. T om C assidy, Maj. Jo hn Neil

a n d C ap t. Robert Franklin. They 
joined o th e r D esert S to rm veter­
a n s o n the air b a se after landing, 
a d d r e s s in g an excited, cheerin g 
crow d.

Mills, c o m m a n d e r of the 12th 
Tactical R ec o nn aissan ce S q u a d ­
ron, th a n k e d th e g a th e r in g on b e ­
half of the troops.

"I th a n k you for the s u p p o r t a n d 
the letters a n d for taking care of 
o u r families. It gave us peace of 
m in d to d o w h a t w e h a d to d o , ” 
said Mills.

"A s a result of actions, the flag 
w a s raised a little h ig he r. The red 
is a little re d d e r; the w h ite a little 
whiter; th e stars glitter m o re ."

A brief c e r e m o n y w a s held to sa­
lute all w h o p articipated in O p e r a ­
tion D esert Storm , in w hich Rich-

Please see Bergstrom, page 12

Service members salute F-4 pilots returning from the Persian Gulf.

John McConmco Daily Texan Staff

Noted lecturer addresses 
campus groups on rape

Kyle Lawson
and Jennifer R. Sansbury
Daily Texan Staff

T h is y e a r 's R ap e A w a r e n e s s 
W eek offers UT s t u d e n t s striving to 
p re v e n t rapte a r e n o w n e d a n d very 
frank s p e a k e r w h o h a s a n e d g e on 
m a n y o th e r r a p e p re v e n tio n e d u c a ­
t o r s — he is male.

T he A u stin Rape Crisis C e n te r 
joined SURE, S tu d e n ts U n ite d for 
the 
Rape Elim ination, a n d PREP, 
S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r 's Program 
for Rapte Education a n d P re v e n tio n 
in b rin g in g Joseph W einb erg , 
the 
p r e s id e n t of M en S to p p in g Rape, 
Inc. in M a d iso n , Wise., o n c a m p u s 
to a d d r e s s p o p u la r m y th s a n d

m isc o n ce p tio n s of w h a t c o n stitu te s 
sexual assault.

W einberg, w h o h a s sp o k e n on 
m a n y c a m p u s e s across the natio n 
over the past 3*/S years, held several 
w o r k s h o p s T u e s d a y 
d i r e c t e d 
tow ard fraternity m e m b e rs, U n iv e r­
sity resid ence hall re s id e n t a d visers 
a n d staff m e m b e rs of the S tu d e n t 
Affairs office in a d d itio n to a w o rk ­
sh o p o p e n to th e g e n era l public.

Sigma Chi s p o n s o r e d T u e sd a y 
nig h t's all-male, all-Greek w o r k ­
sh o p at T.S. Painter Hall, which 
a b o u t 80 m e m b e r s a tte n d e d . There, 
W einberg focused heavily on the 
role of c o n se n t in d e te r m in in g w h at 
c o n stitu te s rape.

Please see Rape, page 2

INSIDE THE !
TEXAN TODAY

Texas A & M names Tony Barone as its 
7
new men s basketball coach 

Also inside:

The grandson of M ahatm a Gandhi
5
urges students to fight racism. 

Weather:
Winds: East. 10 mph. Highs: Mid-70s.
Twenty percent
Lows: Low 60s
chance of ram.

.

Index:
Around Campus
Classifieds .
.
.
1 C om ics. . . . 

.
. . .
E d ito n a ls ...................
Entertainment 
S p o r t s ...............
State & Local
. . , ,
Television 
University 
. . 
World & Nation . 

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4
8
7
6
10
5
3

UT chosen to host tennis event

Jim Miller
Daily Texan Staff

i e n n i s a n y o n e ?
The U niversity of Texas a n d A u s­
tin w e re c h o s e n T u e s d a y o ver five 
o th e r cities to host th e 1991 Volvo 
T en nis Collegiate C h a m p io n s h ip s 
Oct. 17-20, 1991, at th e Penick-Alli- 
son T e n n is C en ter.

Bill M ergler, vice p re s id e n t of cor­
porate p ro m o tio n s for Volvo N orth 
America, m a d e the a n n o u n c e m e n t 

Tennis

at a p re ss conference at Penick-Allison.

M ergler said that A u stin beat o u t five o th e r cities, 
in clud in g Miami, vying to h o st the e v e n t. T he invita­
tional — w h ic h is also th e first leg of th e Collegiate 
G r a n d Slam — h a s been held o n th e c a m p u s of the 
U niversity of Georgia at A th e n s for th e past three 
vears.

O n h a n d for th e a n n o u c e m e n t w a s form er W im ­

b le d o n a n d U.S. O p e n C h a m p io n Stan Sm ith.

Sm ith, n o w d irector of coaching for th e U S Í A Jumoi 
D e v e lo p m e n t Pro g ra m called Texas " o n e of the stro n g ­
est states in te rm s of te n n is p a rtic ip a tio n ."

"It is time that a Collegiate G r a n d Slam e v e n t comes 

to this a re a ," he said.

Sm ith, a long w ith p a r tn e r Bob Uutz, m a d e u p the 
only d o u b le s team in te n n is history to w in U.S. n atio n­
al titles o n grass, clay, h a rd c o u rt a n d in d o o r surfaces.

"T his is a great o p p o r tu n ity for th e pe o p le in Austin 
to see such fine te n n is ," S m ith said. " I t's also a great 
o p p o rtu n ity foi UT to kick off th e G r a n d Slam Series.

"It will definitely p u t the U niversity of Texas a lot 
m ore o n to the so-called sp o rts m ap, at least as far as 
tenn is g o e s," said S m ith, th e wanner of 25 U.S. m e n 's 
singles a n d d o u b le s titles.

T he field for this e v e n t will be m a d e u p of the top 32 
m e n 's singles plavers a n d 16 dou b le s te a m s from across 
the c o u n try .

Texas Associate Athletics Director D o u g M esser 
called the a n n o u n c e m e n t " o u ts ta n d in g for the U n iv e r­
sity" a n d said Texas " w a s p r o u d to h av e be e n c h o s e n .”

Please see Tennis, page 7

 Page 2 Wednesday, April 10, 1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

..........................
Editor 
Managing Editor.......................
Associate Managing Editors 
News Editor 
Associate News Editors 
News Assignments Editor 
Senior Reporters

Associate Editors 
Entertainment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor 
Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Editor 
General Sports Reporters 
Photo Editors
Photographers 

...............

Associate Images Editors
Graphics E d ito r.......................
Around Campus Editor

................................................................................ 
...................... 
 

Randy Kennedy
Dtpu Bhattacharya. Katrina Brown, Scott Stanford, Jeff Turrentine
............................................................................................. Hope S Yen
Matthew Canton, Dane Schiller

 

 

 

Kevin McHargue

............................................................. 

 

 

Jenny Huang

Aaron DaMommio (University). Steve Higginbotham (City), 
Michelle Koidm (Police), David Loy (University! Buck Sralla (State)
Adam Hersh. Dave Winter 
Shannon Prosser
Shai Tsur
Keith Nefson

.......................................................................... 
.......................................................................................... 

. 

Mindy Brown
Jaime Aron, Mark Babineck, Craig M Douglas
..................................................Kirk J Cnppens. Michelle Patterson
Michelle Dapra, Marc Fort, Scott Lewis. Joey Lin, 
Susanne Mason. John McConmco, Jack W Plunkett
...................... .................................... Jeanne Acton. Bobby Ruggiero
Felipe Campos
................................................ 
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Reporters 

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Michael Casey. Fabienne Labourey. Jenny Lin,
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Editorial Columnist 
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......................................................................................... Lesley Ramsey
 
........................................................ Michael Casey
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.........................................Korey Coleman

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Cindy Anderson, Scott > 

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tier Michael Chang Catherine DurKtn. 
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Daily Texan 
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Vote April 11

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GREG WEINER 
EDITOR

The Texan belongs to ALL the Students

The Daily Texan is at a crossroads. The paper’s 
credibility has eroded drastically, and it re­
mains as inaccessible and exclusive as it ever 
was.
During Thursday’s election, we can make the 
change. Elect an editor with the vision and 
know-how to make The Texan a real student 
newspaper.
Greg Weiner has worked at The Texan for 
nearly three years. During th a t time, he has 
written more than 80 editorials, more than 70 
news stories and several full length features. 
His experience has included tenures as Associ­
ate Editor, News Editor, Associate Managing 
Editor and University Reporter. His editorial 
and news writings have been recognized with 
awards from the Society of Professional Jo u r­
nalists and the Southwest Journalism Con­
gress.
Greg isn’t ju st telling you he’s going to make 
The Texan an accessible and responsible pa­
per. He’s devised a concrete plan to get us 
there. It includes:

toward culturally diversifying 

ACCESSIBLE
Intensive efforts to recruit staff members from 
all sectors of the campus 
Real efforts 
both the staff and the news coverage 
Making work hours more flexible so th a t work­
ing students and student parents can fit time 
at The Texan into their schedules 
Publicizing The Texan’s availability by com­
puter for visually impaired students 
Establishing regular contacts in all student or­
ganizations, 
including political groups, 
Greeks, and cultural and religious groups, 
with whom editors would meet on a weekly 
basis to keep a comprehensive calendar of 
events on the campus
Implementing a Guest Editor program, which 
would invite different student leaders to par­
ticipate in the paper’s daily operations and to 
write editorials for three week periods.

FAIR AND RESPONSIBLE
W riting a handbook of guidelines which helps 
reporters do their jobs accurately and fairly in 
specific situations, including a list of sources 
and groups to contact. The handbook would be 
written after holding public meetings at which 
students would be allowed to tell editors what 
they think the policies should be.
Activating a policy which would guarantee 
th at equal events get equal newsplay, regard­
less of who sponsors them, and th at all groups 
get an equal chance to speak their minds on 
issues The Texan covers
Implementing a program of aggressive investi­
gative reporting into the U niversity’s financial 
and academic practices
Resisting any efforts to increase student fees to 
remedy The Texan’s financial problems 
Let’s make the change. Vote Thursday for an 
accessible, fair and responsible student news­
paper. Vote for Greg Weiner.

Political Advertisement

Rape
Continued from page 1

"just because she didn't say 'no' 
doesn't mean it's not rape," Wein­
berg said. "If somebody feels raped, 
then they w ere."

The educator stressed 

that the 
only real consent comes from asking 
for or discussing sexual contact pri­
or to the act. He said it is better to 
feel the stab of rejection than to find 
out someone feels they have been 
raped.

According to Richard Orton, pub­
lic education program assistant for 
the Rape Crists Center, what distin­
guishes Weinberg's workshops — 
especially those directed toward all­
male groups — from others is that 
he can relate to them better than fe­
males, who usually conduct rape 
prevention workshops.

Weinberg agreed, saying that ed­
ucation directed toward women in 
rape-prevention workshops is only 
half the solution. "I think since men 
are doing most of the raping, it 
would be more efficient to educate 
the m en," he said.

Weinberg emphasized that m en's 
attitudes toward women and rape 
are cultivated by society and must 
be "unlearned." He said the promi­
nence of male-female stereotypes in 
a predominantly heterosexual soci­

ety is responsible for many of the 
myths.

for 

are 

"W om en 

em otional 
things; men are for talking about 
having sex with wom en," Weinberg 
said. "If we buy this kind of dopey 
dual system about men and women 
— he's strong, she's weak, she's 
passive, he's aggressive — then to 
be less than 100 percent male makes 
you female." He said the ideas vary 
among people, but for the most part 
the picture of what defines a "real 
m an" is universal.

"You see how much violence men 
do to women, to children and to 
other men in a kind of desperate at­
tempt to prove" their manhood, 
Weinberg said.

He pointed out 

that as males 
grow up it becomes increasingly im­
portant to lie about their sexual ex­
periences in order to fit in with their 
peers and sex becomes a commodity 
to be obtained.

"For most people it's not men on 
our campus, it's not our boys. It's 
black men, Hispanic men or men 
just out of prison," who society 
thinks are the culprits in sexual as­
saults. However, he said, 90 percent 
of assaults are on white females and 
committed by white males and only 
3 percent are black m en assaulting 
white women. "If you compare that 
to movie and TV presentations of 
rape and what rape is about, you 
would think those num bers are re­

versed," he said.

Weinberg cited a study which 
asked college students when it is all 
right for a man to force intercourse 
with a women. Some respondents 
said it is OK if the man had taken 
the woman out for dinner. Even 
more believed it was acceptable to 
force intercourse if two people had 
had sex before. However, without 
consent any form of sexual contact 
can be considered assault.

"It stands to reason — we're all 
watching 
the same propaganda, 
seeing the same things" that con­
done rape under certain circum­
stances, Weinberg said. He added 
that this makes it difficult to "walk 
into any group and say that what 
we've been taught is normal sex is 
perceived as rape" by someone who 
has not consented to the act.

Weinberg said he wants students 
not only to "see the reality of rape, 
but the entire system of comm uni­
cation and what people are about. 
... There are some men who know 
what rape is and use it consciously. 
But I believe many men are commit­
ting rape and absolutely don't have 
a clue. It's not an excuse to say that 
they don't know ."

Although attendance by fraternity 
members was voluntary, the divi­
sion of Housing and Food Service 
required University RAs and the 12 
wom en's co-op house managers to 
attend.

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WORLD & NATION
House panel approves $1.46 trillion budget

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Wednesday, April 10,1991 Page 3

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The House Budget 
Committee passed a Democratic $1.46 tril­
lion budget for 1992 Tuesday that would 
reshuffle some of President Bush's dom es­
tic priorities and could set the tone for a 
vear of confrontation between the White 
House and Congress.

Work on the budget cam e as lawmakers 
returned from their holiday recess and as 
Democrats and Republicans girded to battle 
over a host of contentious domestic issues, 
including civil rights, crime legislation and

parental leave.

spending plan next week.

sion

On W ednesday, a House Judiciary sub­
committee will consider the so-called Bradv 
Bill, named tor former White House press 
secretary Jim Brady. The legislation would 
impose a seven-day waiting period on peo­
ple seeking to buy a handgun. The adm in­
istration has criticized the bill.

The Budget Com mittee approved the 
Democratic plan on a voice vote after reject­
ing on another voice vote the Bush budget, 
the Republican alternative.

House Budget Committee Chairman 
the 
the com m ittee's

Leon Panetta, D-Calif., predicted 
House would approve 

The budget proposed by Democrats nei­
ther raises nor cuts taxes but reverses mul- 
tibillion dollar cuts Bush would make in 
Medicare, veterans' pensions and other 
benefit programs.

It also shifts about $10 billion Bush would 
spend on science, space and other pro­
grams to social initiatives such as educa­
tion, child care and job training,

"The mam thrust is to focus on working 
men and w om en," Rep. Leon Panetta, D- 
Calif., and the budget committee chairman, 
told his panel. "1 think that's an important 
responsibility, particularly in times of reces­

Constrained, however, by record federal 
deficits and budget rules that strictly limit 
spending, many of the Democratic efforts 
to reshape Bush's budget were modest.

For example, Democrats would redistri­
bute just $10 billion from about $200 billion 
Bush would spend for domestic programs, 
excluding benefit programs such as Social 
Security.

"That's $10 billion out of a $ 1 4 trillion 
budget," said Rep. Amo Houghton, R- 
N .Y ., emphasizing 
fraction of 
spending that was being changed.

tiny 

the 

Still, there were differences. Rather than

cutting $226 million from job-training initia­
tives, as Bush has proposed, Democrats 
would raise spending on such p ro g ra m s by 
$23 million. They would boost spending for 
the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­
ministration by $377 million, well below the 
$1.1 billion increase Bush has requested.

Adhering to limits included in last fall's 
five-year budget agreement, both Demo­
crats and the White House envision d e­
fense spending next year of about S295 bil­
lion with a federal deficit exceeding $280 
billion. That shortfall would be the second 
largest ever, surpassed onlv by the $31 8 bil­
lion in red ink expected this year.

Iraq will oppose 
Kurdish enclave

Air supply missions aid refugees

Associated Press

IN NORTHERN IRAQ — Iraq's 
premier said Tuesday his nation will 
fight calls for establishing a Kurdish 
refuge in his country, but a Kurd 
leader said rebels favor a European 
plan for a U .N .-protected enclave in 
northern Iraq.

The United States, Britain and 
France, meanwhile, 
flew supply 
missions to the mile-long lines of 
refugees backed up along mountain 
trails and passes near the Turkish 
and Iranian borders. About 1 mil­
lion had reportedly already crossed 
the border to safety.

Prime Minister Saadoun Hamma- 
di said Iraq will oppose "by all 
m eans" the plan for a Kurdish en ­
clave. He said in remarks carried by 
the official Iraqi News Agency that 
Western nations were guilty of "fab ­
ricating this [refugee] problem and 
exaggerating it."

Hammadi said Iraq had already 
taken steps to solve the problem, in­
cluding offering am nesty to Kurdish 
rebels and transportation for refu­
gees who want to return home.

"Iraq's statement says everything

about its contem pt for human life," 
Britain's Foreign Office said in re­
sponse to the Iraqi remarks.

International support grew Tues­
day for the enclave proposed by 
British Prime Minister John Major. 
The plan was endorsed Monday by 
the European Com m unity, backed 
by Turkey and Australia and is to be 
discussed Tuesday by the U.N. Se­
curity Council.

In other related developments 

Tuesday:

■ The White House said U.S. sur­
flights would continue 
veillance 
Iraq, even after American 
over 
forces have been withdrawn, 
to 
make sure the U.N .-im posed cease­
fire is being respected. The Bush ad­
ministration did not say how long 
the flights would continue.

■ British Foreign Office minister 
Douglas Hogg 
the British 
told 
Broadcasting Corp. that the idea of 
a Kurd haven "m ight 
imply the 
prospect of some force or threat of 
force if the [Iraqi] attacks continue."
■ In W ashington, Defense Secre­
tary Dick Cheney said there were no 
new reports of major fighting be­
troops and 
loyalist 
tween 
retreating Kurds.

Iraqi 

P o litic a l infighting

Associated Press

Yang Chi-hsiung, left, of Taiwan’s governing Nationalist Party punches Su 
Pei-yuan of the opposition Democratic Progress Party, who is restrained

by other assembly members. The fight broke out during a chaotic session 
of the National Assembly Tuesday.

Soviet Red Army starts withdrawing soldiers from Poland

Associated Press

BORNE-SULIN OW O, Poland — A train 
carried away Soviet missile launchers and 
60 soldiers from a formerly top-secret mili­
tary base Tuesday, beginning the Red 
Army's withdrawal from Poland.

But Polish and Soviet negotiators re­
mained at odds over when the rest of the 
Soviet Union's 50,000 soldiers would leave. 
Their departure will end a deployment that 
started 47 years ago when the Red Army

chased out the Germ an occupiers and then 
stayed on to prop up a series of pro-Mos­
cow governm ents.

During m onths of tense negotiations, Po­
land has demanded that all the Soviet 
troops be pulled out by the end of this year, 
as is planned for Elungary and Czechoslo­
vakia. The Soviets say they will not vacate 
Poland before the end of 1993.

The troop train pulled away in pouring 
rain at 11 a.m . after a cerem ony that includ­
ed speeches by Soviet and Polish generals 
and a Soviet garrison band playing the So­

viet and Polish national anthem s.

Soviet Gen. Viktor Dubvnin, commander 
of the Northern Forces group, told the 
members of the Guards Missile Brigade 
they had guaranteed "the independence of 
Poland."

"O u r mission has been completed suc­

The only Polish presence was 50 soldiers 
from a nearby Polish garrison and a three- 
member parliamentary delegation, includ­
ing Sen. Andrzej Szczypiorski, a well- 
known writer who 
the 
Soviet-backed Communist regime in Po­
land,

long opposed 

cessfully," he added.

Soviet children held a sign reading: 
"Thank you for your services in the North­
ern Forces group" and handed the depart­
ing soldiers small plastic banners and 
badges.

"I never believed I would see this d ay," 
he told reporters after shaking hands with 
the soldiers boarding the tram.

Feelings were mixed about the pullout 
among Poles living near the 54-mile-wide

base, which grew up in northwest Poland 
around a small World War II German bar­
racks into one of the largest military train­
ing areas in Europe.

One man said he regretted the end ot 
bargain-price gasoline sales by the Soviet 
soldiers to local farmers.

But Zvgmund Lichwa, the Polish railway 
official in charge of the troop train, said: 
"Each country has its own army, which 
looks after its own borders. That is the way 
it should b e."

Israel willing to negotiate with Arab nations

And Palestinian 

leaders said 
their talks Tuesday with Baker re­
vealed no apparent change 
in 
American or Israeli policies toward 
the territories occupied by Israel. 
"Really, we can't tell you about 
anything encouraging out of this 
m eeting," said Dr. Haydar al- 
Shafi, one of six Palestinians who 
met with Baker.

Levy reaffirmed a 1989 Israeli of­
fer to hold elections on the West 
Bank and Gaza leading to limited 
Palestinian self-rule.

The peace conference, as he de­
scribed it, did not call for Palestini­
an participation. However, he said 
later that Palestinians should "be 
part of a 
Jordanian delegation, 
with representatives from Judea, 
Samaria [the West Bank] and Gaza 
who are not P LO ."

FCC to limit ‘ad' shows 
on children’s television

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Popular chil­
dren's TV shows like Teenage Mutant 
Ninja Turtles would be deemed com­
mercials if replicas of the characters 
were advertised during the pro­
gram, according to rules adopted 
Tuesday bv the Federal Communi­
cations Commission.

Congress 

Under the new guidelines, vuch 
show s would exceed federal limits 
on the amount of commercial time 
in children's programs.
the 
last year 
number of commercials on chil­
dren's TV shows to 10G minutes for 
each hour of weekend program­
ming and 12 minutes an hour on 
weekdays. Shows aimed at viewers 
under Í6 years old are children's 
programs, the FCC says.

limited 

Children's advocacy groups said 
the FCC didn t go far enough in 
adopting rules to carry out the Chil­
dren's Television Act of 1990. A me­
dia research group said the regula­
tions still must withstand a First

Amendment challenge in court.

The commission "fulfilled what 
Congress expected" in developing 
the rules, but could have gone far­
ther, said Peggy Charren of Action 
for Children's Television.

The regulations, which take effect 
on Oct. 1, "rem ind them of the lid 
on commercial sp eech ," she said bv 
telephone from the group's Boston 
headquarters.

In advance of Tuesday s meeting, 
media groups asked the commis­
sion to adopt the most lax rules pos­
sible to enforce the Children's Tele­
c h ild r e n 's 
v isio n A ct w h ile 
advocacy groups campaigned 
tor 
strict controls. Neither side was 
completely satisfied with the com­
mission's action.

"W e wanted a definition of pro- 
gram-length commercials that tied 
the merchandising intentions to the 
said Andrew 
program p la n s," 
Schw artzm an of 
advocacy 
the 
group Media Access Project. "To us 
that is the difference between Mick­
ey Mouse and Big Bird and GI Joe 
and He-Man "

Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir met Tuesday with James Baker.

Associated Press

talks, it would be a breakthrough 
on what he has called "th e most 
intractable problem in diplomacy 
— the Arab-Israeli dispute."

Initial reactions from Palestinian 

leaders were hardly positive.

On the eve of Baker's visit to

Cairo, 
the newspaper Al-Ahram 
said Egypt still views an interna­
tional peace conference — not the 
regional 
Israel and 
Baker are talking about — as the 
settling 
framework 
proper 
Arab-Israeli disputes.

conference 

for 

Baker met separately with Pales­
tinians approved by Chairman 
Yasser Arafat of the Palestine Lib­
eration Organization, and a senior 
U.S. official said later Palestinian 
participation in any peace confer­
ence was essential.

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — Israel informed 
the United States on Tuesday that 
it was willing to hold peace talks 
with 
the Arab nations under 
American auspices and with the 
participation of the Soviet Union.

"I hope that the U .S. will suc­
ceed in getting agreem ent of the 
other parties," Foreign Minister 
David Levy said, underscoring 
that Israel's aim was to have direct 
negotiations with its neighbors on 
their 43-year conflict.

Secretary of State Jam es Baker 
welcomed the Israeli move, which 
came at the start of four days of 
leaders, as 
talks with Mideast 
"very constructive."

However, Baker added, "there 
is a long, long way to go. There 
are many, many parties involved. 
There are lots of questions before 
us that have to be ad dressed."

If Baker, who m eets later in the 
week with Egyptian, Saudi, Syrian 
and Jordanian leaders, can gain 
their approval for regional peace

Associated Press

Majority of top economists 
predict recovery by summer
WASHING ION — Seventy percent of 
the nation's top econom ists beíieve the U.S. 
economy will pull out of the recession dur­
ing the current quarter, according to a sur­
vey released Tuesday.

"Seven of 10 of [the 51 economists] re­
sponding now say the recession will be 
over by April, May or June — with nearly 
equal votes 
three 
for each of 
m on ths," wrote Robert Eggert, editor of 
Blue Chip Economic Indicators, the Sedona, 
Ariz., newsletter which conducted the sur­
vey.

those 

The survey showed the participants more 
optimistic than a previous poll in January 
when 66 percent forecast an end to the re­
cession this quarter.

The survey participants represent many 
of the nation's top banks, brokerage com ­
panies, corporations, econom ic forecasting 
organizations and universities.

Some private 

econom ists, however, 
point to continued sharp declines in em ­
ployment and weakness in the industrial 
sector as evidence the recession will be nei­
ther short nor shallow.

i p 
jf 

Pulitzer winners announced

NEW YORK — Stories that confronted 
such social ills as rape and child abuse were 
among the 1991 Pulitzer Prize winners in 
journalism Tuesday.

The Des Moines (Iowa) Register won the 
public service prize for a series about Nan­
cy Ziegenm eyer, a rape victim who volun­
teered to have her name made public.

Child abuse or neglect was examined by 
the Los Angeles Times, the St. Petersburg 
(Fla.) Times; and Gannett News Service.

Pulitzer Prize winners in the arts includ­

ed John Updike for Rabbit at Rest, fiction; 
and Neil Simon for Lost in Yonkers, drama.

This is the 75th year 
v S the prizes were given by
S*Tf| C olum bia U niversity
under a trust set up by 
the will of publisher Jo­
seph Pulitzer. The Neiv 
) ork Times and The 
Washington Post each 
two prizes. The 
won 
T im es now has 
63 
prizes, more than any 
other news organiza- 
tjon; The Post has 23.

Updike 

Children also captured the attention of 
William Snyder of The Dallas Morning Neil's. 
He won the feature photography prize for 
pictures of orphaned children 
in 
subhuman conditions in Romania.

living 

Bus fire kills 36 Greeks in Istanbul

ISTAN BUL, Turkey — Fire 
)

swept 

through a double-decker bus carrying 
Greek tourists on vacation Tuesday, killing 
36 people and injuring seven, officials said. 
At least five of the dead were children.

W itnesses said a man had set fire to the 
vehicle. However, 
the Turkish Foreign 
Ministry said a preliminary investigation 
suggested the blaze may have been caused 
by an exploding gas burner used to heat 
food and drinks.

The fire could heighten tensions between 
Greece and Turkey, which are already on 
hostile terms over a number of disputes, 
including the divided island of Cyprus.

U .S. diets defy cholesterol dangers

WASHINGTON — A national survey re­
leased Tuesday found impressive gains in 
Americans' knowledge and attitudes about 
the dangers of high blood cholesterol but 
little resulting change in their eating habits.

Researchers called the results puzzling 
and said they think people are doing more

to improve the way thev eat than the sur­
vey suggests.

"It's not disappointing; w e're just sort of 
befuddled," said Beth Schucker, who di­
rected the study. "Everything else was 
moving along quite dramatically in a posi­
tive direction."

Overall, she said, two 19^0 surveys by 
the National Heart, Lung and Blood Insti­
tute show that doctors and the public are 
becoming better informed about cholesterol 
and the im portance of a good diet.

Other studies show 

"A m ericans are 
changing their diet and ... adopting compo­
nents of a heart-healthv diet, she added.

The institute's 1990 survey of the public 
found that 65 percent of adults reported 
having their blood cholesterol level tested, 
up from 35 percent in 1983.

At the same time, however, just 24 per­
cent said they were trving to lower their 
cholesterol through dietary changes, virtu­
ally no change frons 23 percent in 1986.

 Page 4 Wednesday, April 10, 1991 TH E DAILY TEXAN

EDITORIALS

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan 
are those of the editor and the writer of the article
They are not necessarily those of the University 
administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees 
Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and 
staff or guest columns are those of the writer.

OZo m L DLPLETiC/v IS OCCuSQiNG 
7W/CE AS FAST AS WAS

Come O n, V ote
Editor race, voter drive open electoral opportunities

h i

W ith Students' Association races behind 

us and city elections around the co r­
ner, students may be a little tired of 
elections. N evertheless, students should take 
advantage of tw o electoral opportunities co m ­
ing this week.

On Thursday, April 11, the SA and MTV will 
present a free concert on the East Mall as part of 
the nationwide "R ock the V o te" tour. The cam ­
paign tries to involve students by "educating 
and m otivating people about the political pro­
ce s s."

The concert puts Kid Frost and KMD on the 
stage from noon to 1:30 p.m . (OK, it's not M a­
donna, but they are good bands in a good 
cause).

The last time MTV people cam e to cam pus 
was to audition guest VJs, but this is even m ore 
im portant. They deserve a good turnout.

Also on Thursday, students will choose a 
new editor for T he D aily T exan . For an entire 
year students have w ritten, called and com e in 
to criticize or com plim ent the paper. Now read­
ers have a chance to do m ore than suggest — 
but only if they vote.

This election will mark the first contested race 

in two years. Even though the path to this elec­
tion has been com plex and thorny, the bottom 
line is that we are finally having a real election, 
and students should make the m ost of it.

In preparation for the election, the SA has 
been kind enough to sp on sor a debate betw een

the candidates, M atthew Connally and Greg 
W einer, on W ednesday, April 10. Drop by the 
debate in the Texas Union Q uadrangle Room 
betw een 4 p.m . and 5:30 p.m . and see what 
these two people want to do with your new spa­
per.

See you at the polls.

— K evin M cH arg u e

'20/20' exorcised good taste
I am a confessed news junkie 

Kate Frost
GUEST COLUMNIST

mony that follows is a terrible in­
vasion of the sufferer's privacy 
and integrity.

and I binge on Friday nights. 
Peter Jennings and the local 
news are mere hors d'oeuvres. On 
Fridays you can move from the 
meat and potatoes of the McNeil- 
Lehrer Report to the savories of­
fered by Washington Week in Review 
and Wall Street Week and then in­
dulge in the pastry tray wheeled 
in at the end by 20/20.

But this past Friday night, April 
5, I should have passed up des­
sert. After all, 
I had been 
forewarned: Num erous publicity 
spots had announced that 20/20 
would offer a videotape of an ac­
tual Catholic exorcism . O ne such 
promo maintained that the tape 
was to be aired under the auspices 
of the church. As I say, I should 
have skipped dessert.

the usual 

The tape produced 

little that 
was unexpected to a knowledge­
able Catholic, or for that matter, 
anybody who had wasted money 
on The Exorcist I, II or III. There 
was 
saintly priest, 
modestly shielded from the cam ­
era, his narrator priest assistant 
(who, unfortunately, was not 
done in by the Devil in the end), 
an agonizing m other, and the vic­
tim — of course an adolescent 
female. It's never a boy: if you 
went 
to Catholic school, you 
know all about adolescent sin. 
Girls get possessed; boys mastur­
if 
bate. They both go 
they're not stopped soon.

to hell 

It was a very disturbing pro­
gram. The young girl was clearly

to psychiatric 

mentally ill, and indeed had been 
diagnosed as psychotic and un­
treat­
responsive 
ment. In the course of the exor­
c ism 
th e 
s h e m a n ife s te d 
writhings, animal vocalizations 
and glossolalia, or speaking 
in 
tongues, “ typical" of demonic 
possession. These manifestations 
are also typical of profound psy­
chosis. I know because, as a care­
giver to a family member who 
suffers from schizophrenia, I have 
witnessed the terrible suffering of 
psychotic break. It is not pretty, 
and it is more terrible for the vic­
tim if it is w itnessed, as is often 
the case, by family, paramedics, 
even strangers.

Occasionally the families of the 
mentally il, unable to face the hor­
rific situation, turn from the often 
sparse remedies of medicine to al­
ternative solutions. My own fami­
ly could not bear its pain and 
its Roman Catholic 
turned 
roots. They attempted exorcism.

to 

Can you begin to understand 
the plight of the psychotic con­
fronted with such a process? The 
victim 
is not only profoundly 
confused and disturbed by the 
aberrant chemical processes in her 
or his brain, but is confronted by a 
family, a culture, a religion which 
says: "You are evil. You are full of 
evil. Your disease is an evil which 
must be cast o u t." And the cere­

Friday night's 20/20 was worse 
than bad journalism , it offered in­
sult to the mentally ill. Nowhere 
in the program was there even a 
modicum of dem onstration that 
this was a case of true possession: 
there was no physical manifesta­
tion, such as the rotation of limbs, 
levitation or abnormal tem pera­
ture decreases or increases.

Is there such a thing as posses­
sion? It is a matter still open to 
question. Surely the kind of per­
sonified evil, the "D ev il," which 
the exorcist group maintained 
possessed the girl, has no basis in 
enunciated Roman Catholic dog­
ma. Can such pure evil exist? I 
have no problem with that: Just 
switch channels to CNN and take 
a look at the Turkey-Iraq border. 
Evil breaks out in the world like a 
pustule.

But good breaks out too. The 
picture of religion presented in the 
20/20 episode insulted a church 
that 
to 
is attem pting painfully 
move out of medieval world view 
and to heed its founder's call to 
mercy and love. W hat 20/20 did 
the sensationalism 
present was 
we have come to associate with 
phony faith healers. The human 
impulse to religion deserves more 
than that.

Frost is an associate professor o f | 

English.

Coverage slights Connally
I'd like to point out a few interesting 
observations about The Texan's coverage of 
its own editorial race.

Only two days before the election, The 
Texan runs a front page story clearly and 
erroneously portraying editorial candidate 
Matthew Connally as a hom ophobe and/or 
gay-basher. The only factual evidence giv­
en to support this view is that he refused 
to edit one story because it was unneces­
sarily graphic.

The rest of the smear-by-implication is 
based on the opinion of someone who 
clearly has a vested interest in supporting 
the lifestyle in question.

It seem s The Texan has fallen into the 
"progressive" trap of silencing diverse 
opinions by supporting the view that any­
one who disagrees with a given argument 
feels threatened or repressed ("u p se t") by 
it.

This technique keeps those who support 

that argument from having to question it.

Take The Texan back from the politicos 

on April 11. Vote for M atthew Connally.

David Adcox 
Graduate student in English

Endorsement of Weiner

We endorse Greg W einer for editor of 
The Daily Texan. We believe that, as Texan 
editor, Greg W einer will provide the vi­
sion and quality leadership necessary to 
direct The Texan successfully.

W einer has recognized for years that 
graduate students are an integral part of 
the University community.

He understands that issues of particular 
concern to graduate students, such as 
graduate student em ployee insurance and 
potential tuition increases, deserve atten­
tion in the media.

He also understands that stories about 
decisions that affect us and the University 
community in general must not only be 
reported but investigated.

His opponent has failed to recognize

that 10,000 graduate students are particu­
larly affected by and affect decisions made 
at the University, state and national levels.
Greg W einer has the writing, reporting 
and decision-making experience necessary 
to lead a newspaper that is fair, balanced 
and inclusive.

Therefore, we strongly urge graduate 
students and everyone else to vote in fa­
vor of an inclusive Daily Texan by voting 
for Greg W einer on Thursday, April 11.

Nancy Campbell Jeffrey 
Graduate student in sociology 
David Barker 
Graduate student in zoology 
John Zuern
Graduate student in comparative literature

YCT endorses Barnstone

Kevin M cH argue's Viewpoint ("O b jec­
tion ," The Daily Texan, Monday) was a 
somewhat refreshing addition to the edito­
rial page.

Aside from the all-too-familiar (and all

too 
inappropriate) anti-Claytie diatribe 
that he swerved off into, Mr. McHargue 
made a very important point regarding the 
race for mayor. Voters should not vote 
against a candidate solely because he has 
been involved in a lawsuit regarding his 
business actions.
. The local media's recent "L e t's slam 
Robert Barnstone for no other reason than 
he's going to pummel our dear liberal 
cohorts" campaign is a sad indicator of 
how desperate and defunct the left is.

Mr. Barnstone comes into this race with 
a private sector and City Council history of 
intolerant of tax-and- 
being abrasively 
spend, pocket-picking con artists who 
roam throughout the city. He has kept his 
campaign focused on the issues and is 
avoiding the all too tempting mud-sling­
ing route.

However, as soon as the beloved Austin 
media did background work on him and 
his No. 1 opponent (a leftist so strange not 
even the University Democrats would en ­

dorse him), Mr. Barnstone's court appear­
ances made the front page and took five 
minutes of every newscast while his oppo­
nent's questionable history was footnoted.

The Young Conservatives of Texas see 
Robert Barnstone as a champion of the tax­
payer and a believer of tight fiscal policy. 
We wholeheartedly support his race for 
mayor and offer our official endorsem ent.

If you would like to meet Mr. Barnstone 
and see that there are more important is­
sues to discuss than him being sued by 
business enem ies, he will address the YCT 
W ednesday at 6 p.m. in UTC 3.124.

Since the University Democrats won't 
make an endorsem ent for mayor and there 
are no qualified liberals in this race (are 
there ever?), we invite them to hear Mr 
Barnstone out.

Andrew Panos 
Vice chairman 
Young Conservatives o f Texas

Bill offers a textbook example of unnecessary regulation
T he most recent regulatory 

absurdity to em erge from 
the Capitol is a bill spon­
sored by Rep. Ron W ilson, D- 

b ooks."

Nick
Montfort
TEXAN
COLUMNIST

not specify that the "postsecon- 
dary educational institution" need 
be 
in the state) requires. They 
have large, slow-moving invento­
ries and survive only by reselling 
books for more than 20 percent of 
what they paid for them. This bill 
would be a death knell for these 
small businesses.

And for what reason? As is the 
case with many restrictive m ea­
sures, the impetus for the bill is 
exceedingly vague. Nancy Thom ­
as reported 
in The Daily Texan 
("Bill may curb book resales," 
March 22) that Wilson "rem em ­
bered feeling that bookstores were 
making too much money off the 
resale of books when he was in 
law sch ool." The students who 
suggested the bill "w ere spurred 
by a general feeling of discontent 
regarding the prices of used text­

No rationale is provided for the 
claim that prices are too high; no 
standard is given by which a price 
can be declared "fa ir" or "u n fa ir." 
This is just a "feelin g ."

Even 

in deciding upon 

the 
"fa ir" price, the judgm ent made 
was emotional rather than ration­
al. Thomas reported that, accord­
ing to Sarah Merrill, a Plan II sen­
ior, students "decided upon the 
20 percent figure because they felt 
it was fair to both students and 
bookstores."

The reason that neither the neo­
phyte Plan II students nor the 
more regulatorily adept Rep. Wil­
son could come up with a defense 
for their "fa ir" price is that the 
only fair price is the one that the 
market sets.

At the market price, consum ers 
buy the product — voluntarily — 
and producers, of their own voli­
tion, offer it for sale. The price is 
fair inasmuch as any price can be 
"fa ir." Both sides enter the trans­
action of their own free will.

Regulation makes particularly 
little sense in the instance of text­

book sales, where there are virtu­
ally no barriers to entering the 
market. If the students in W ilson's 
course really feel that the profit 
textbook stores are making is un­
reasonably large, the best thing 
for to do would be to enter the 
market and try to take advantage 
of some of that unreasonable prof­
it.

At the beginning of each sem es­
ter, students can gather their text­
books from prior sem esters and 
pick a price for each book that is in 
between the stores' buying and 
selling prices. Then, with a few 
dimes in capital, they can scrawl 
their prices 
signs 
alongside 
textbook 
stores olfer.

the prices 

advertising 

Students, of course, may not 
find it worth their while to sell 
their own textbooks directly. In 
this case, the "h ig h " prices of text­
book stores are justified by recog­
nizing that the stores bear the bur­
den of purchasing and reselling 
the textbooks. They also take the 
risk of being left with useless in­
ventory if new editions replace old 
ones.

Even if they do sell the books, 
they have to pay for storage after 
they purchase them and before 
they are sold. And they need to 
advertise, so that people will com e 
to buy and sell textbooks. They 
also need to pay workers to pur­
chase 
resell 
them.

textbooks and 

to 

O f course, this solution would 
take work — it's not nearly as easy 
as getting a lawmaker to screw 
your "o p p o n en ts" by legislating 
against them. But for "liberals" 
who don't (supposedly) advocate 
coercion, it is the best possible so­
lution. It leads to a price that real­
ly 
is "fa ir," because no one is 
forced to set a price higher or low­
er than they wish.

Certainly, a market solution is 
much more efficient than the Plan 
11/Wilson alternative. Since 
the 
Legislature hasn't yet destroyed 
the market for books by regulating 
and licensing it, students can still 
directly sell books, drive down 
prices and earn money. But a re­
gulated marketplace would tend 
to protect established businesses

at the expense of students, and 
would eliminate the opportunity 
for student profit that exists now.
A textbook store might buy a 
book for $20 now and sell it for 
$55. This m eans 
that students 
could sell similar books for any 
price lower than $55 — reason­
ably, they could make a $25 profit. 
But if W ilson's bill forced stores to 
sell the book for $24, students 
wouldn't have much incentive to 
try direct sales, and even if they 
did, 
to 
make that much money.

they wouldn't be able 

O r, of course, stores may sim­
ply stop dealing 
in used texts. 
They could find the cost of stor­
ing, processing and advertising a 
$20 book to be greater than $4. 
Textbook m anufacturers, who 
would greatly benefit from the in­
creased demand for high-priced 
new texts, should certainly come 
out in favor of the bill. But stu­
dents with any 
should 
strongly oppose it.

sense 

Montfort is a Plan ll/electrical engi­

neering freshman.

H ou ston . W ilso n 's p ro p osal, 
drafted with the help of UT Plan II 
students, would make it a Class C 
misdemeanor to sell a used text­
book for more than 20 percent 
above the purchase price.

This bill should never have been 
written in the first place. But it 
stands to do even more damage 
than Rep. Wilson intended.

For one thing, the bill defines a 
"used textbook" as "a book that is 
currently required for a course of 
study at a postsecondary educa­
tional institution and that has pre­
viously been purchased by a stu­
d en t." This means that hundreds 
of paperbacks at used-book stores 
throughout Texas would become 
"used 
some 
courses (literature classes in par­
ticular) require books other than 
typical textbooks.

textbooks," 

since 

These used bookstores do not, 
and cannot, keep track of every 
book that every college in Texas 
(or in the world, since the bill does

 UNIVERSITY

Luce calls 
on students
for changes

Fabienne Labourey
Daily Texan Staff

Every UT stu d en t can and m ust 
m ake a change in the state of Texas, 
a Dallas attorney and form er candi­
date in the 199Ó gubernatorial race 
said Tuesday.

"Texas n eed s you. Texas needs 
you an d dem an d s that we m ake a 
this state," said Tom 
change 
Luce, w ho lost to C layton Williams 
in a bid for the 1990 Republican g u ­
bernatorial nom ination.

in 

D elivering the S tud en t E ndow ed 
C entennial Lecture to a crow d of 
about 60 stu d en ts, Luce said that 
stu d en ts now adays cannot afford to 
be apathetic.

"A s long as there is ignorance, 
poverty, disease or injustice, there 
is a need for people to m ake a differ­
ence," he said. "W hat w e are really 
lacking today is people w ho w onder 
how they can m ake a difference."

He explained that Texas is not 
ready to com pete in the w orldw ide 
econom y of the inform ation age and 
also is facing m any internal prob­
lems.

"T here are prisoners released too 
earlv because of overcrow ding. 
There are too m any children in our 
read because 
schools w ho can't 
w e're not teaching them . And there 
are far too m any children w ho live 
below the poverty level and deserve 
an o p p o rtu n ity to im prove them ­
selves," Luce said.

Former gubernatorial candidate Tom
He ad ded stu d en ts m ust decide if 
they w ant a "life of accum ulation" 
or a life of service and if they choose 
the latter, they m ust then focus on 
w hat changes they can make in Tex­
as.

According to Luce, Texas is facing 
a crisis because of the failure of state 
governm ent.

"T he Legislature has defaulted in 
its responsibility," he said, explain­
ing that in the Texas Legislature, 
R epublicans and Dem ocrats only try 
to find com prom ises 
that satisfy 
special interests on both sides of 
each issue they consider.

"T here are things w e sho uld not 
com prom ise," he said. "W e should 
not com prom ise our ch ild ren 's fu­
ture. We sh ould not com prom ise 
out safety. We should not com pro­
m ise the dignity of o u r neighbors

Luce speaks to students after his Student Endowed Centennial Lecture.

John McConntco Daily Texan Staff

w ho are m entally ill and we m ust 
not com prom ise the dignity and re­
spect of every Texan."

According to Luce, the changes 
that Texas needs require more than 
com prom ises, and 
leaders 
should be ready to propose painful 
or controversial solutions.

future 

to be 

"W e need leaders w'ho are not 
afraid 
idealistic," he said. 
" O u r new leaders m ust challenge 
the statu s quo, m ust challenge the 
special interests. ... We need lead­
ers w ho realize th at doing w hat is 
right is far m ore im portant than re- 
election."

Luce ad ded 

that state govern­
m ent could w ork if the state's lead­
ers w ere readv to m ake the radical 
changes needed in Texas. He also 
said leaders should focus on w hat 
state governm ent can do instead of

paying so m uch attention to w hat it 
cannot accom plish.

"T here has been m uch talk about 
a 'new Texas.' Well, in my opinion 
w e do not need a new Texas, we 
need a new brand of leadership," 
he said.

Asked by a stu d e n t w hat he 
would do about the low quality of 
education in Texas public schools, 
Luce answ ered the state needs a 10- 
vear plan with specific m easurable 
goals, such as high achievem ent on 
nationally recognized tests.

To help education in Texas, Luce 
will donate his lectureship hon o rari­
um to the U niversity's College of 
Education scholarship fund.
the 

S tudents attending 
they w ould 

lecture 
said 
to m ake 
changes in Texas, but w ere not sure 
it was possible for them to do so.

like 

Gandhi exhorts students to fight racism

Diane Smith
Daily Texan Staff

The grand son of M ahatm a G andhi urged UT 
stu d en ts to fight global racism through non-vio­
lent m easures durin g the International Week 
keynote ad d ress T uesday night.

A run Manilal G andhi, a research assistant and 
consultant at the U niversity of M ississippi w ho 
lived in South Africa for 23 years, said he w as a 
victim of ap artheid . He said one exam ple of the 
discrim ination he experienced occurred in D ur­
ban, w here he w as born. He tried to visit a w hite 
friend staying at a five-star hotel but was not 
adm itted.

W hen his w hite journalist friend found out 
G andhi w as w aiting outside, he w as appalled 
and w anted to find an o th er hotel. But G andhi 
told him , "T his is not England, it is South Afri­
ca."

"O n e needs to experience discrim ination to

“Prejudice is within us human be­
ings like alcohol is in an alcoholic. ’
— Arun Manilal Gandhi

u n d erstan d its effects," he said. A problem he 
finds com m on in South Africa, as well as India, 
is that people learn to tolerate discrim ination 
an d are therefore oppressed.

"I've seen m any people — Indians, as well as 
blacks — learning to suffer racism ... we d o n 't 
have to suffer these th in g s," G andhi said.

He called the experience of racism degrading 
and ad ded that som e instances of racism are so 
inhum ane they cannot be explained. The exis­
tence of racism in the w orld can be elim inated if 
fought through non-violent m eans, he said.

G a n d h i’cited several tim es w hen non-violent 
protests w ere applied successfully du rin g World 
W ar II. W hen H itler's troops invaded N orw ay in 
1942, his regim e attem pted to change the educa-

tional system in order to spread racism, but the 
teachers refused to com ply. The m ore than 3,000 
teachers w ho were arrested rem ained resolute 
until Hitler gave up.

W hen Hitler sent troops to Berlin to arrest 
16,000 Jews, their G erm an spouses w ere able to 
get them back bv sitting peacefully in front of the 
prison, G andhi said.

"Prejudice is w ithin us hum an beings like al­
cohol is in an alcoholic," he said It can never be 
cured until the person is willing to adm it he or 
she has a problem , he added.

After 

traveling extensively 

the 
world, G andhi said racism is present in every 
country. "There is not a single country in the 
w orld that d o esn 't have som e sort of discrim ina­
tion."

th ro u g h o u t 

In an effort to teach the non-violent philoso­
phy to the world, G andhi is w riting a book and 
trying to raise funds to establish an Institute for 
the Study of Non-Violence in Tennessee.

THK d a il y T k* a n 
Wednesday, April 10,1991 Page 5

Anna Hiss plan
flawed, users say
Opponents of pool’s destruction call 
proposed substitute sites inadequate

Kyle Lawson
Daily Texan Staff

Users of the Anna Hiss G ym nasi­
um pool on T uesday w arned of ina­
dequacies in the plan to m odify the 
Gregory Gym pool to accom m odate 
disabled 
students and program s 
displaced by the im m inent d estru c­
tion of the pool at A nna Hiss Gym.

The Anna Hiss pool is currently 
the only pool on cam pus adapted 
for use by the physically disabled. 
The UT adm inistration stirred up 
controversy last fall w hen it decided 
to tear dow n the east wing of A nna 
Hiss to m ake way for a new m olecu­
lar biology building.

To provide aquatic facilities to dis­
abled students, the adm inistration 
proposes to convert one-fourth of 
the Gregory Gvm pool into a sepa­
rate basin with a higher w ater tem ­
perature and a w heelchair lift.

But Bob Rankin, president of All 
Bodies Learning Equally, or ABLE, 
said the proposed pool w ould be 
too small for the therapeutic and re­
habilitation activities for which the 
Anna Hiss pool is now em ployed. 
The new pool would be 25 feet bv 50 
feet.

"T h at's about the size of a large 
p o n d ," said Rankin. "It w on't be 
very therapeutic."

The proposal has also draw n criti­
cism from people in charge of pro­
gram s and classes which depend on 
the A nna Hiss pool. They m aintain 
that because the schedules of the 
G regory pool and the one at the 
Texas Swim C enter are at or near 
capacity, the A nna Hiss program s 
and classes will be elim inated or will 
suffer badly.

Rosemary Slacks, assistant pro­
fessor of kinesiology and health ed ­
ucation, said m ore than 20,(XX) peo­
ple will be displaced by 
the 
destruction of A nna Hiss pool. She 
there is no way to squeeze 
said 
those people and their activities into 
the schedules of G regory Gym pool 
and the TSC. In all, five program s 
and six classes will be elim inated

"UT needs three indoor pools for

Rosemary Slacks, assist­
ant professor of kinesiol­
ogy and health educa­
tion, said more than 
20,000 people will be dis­
placed by the destruction 
of Anna Hiss pool.

the size it is," Slacks said.

The consulting firm hired by the 
U niversity to explore w ays to m odi­
fy the G regory Gym pool, Counsil- 
m an/H unsaker and Associates, con­
curred w ith S l a c k s in the report it 
to the UT Division of 
subm itted 
Physical Plant.

"It is difficult, to say the least, to 
lose an apparently fully scheduled 
sw im m ing facility the size of Anna 
Hiss and transfer users program s to 
two other already heavily scheduled 
facilities," the report stated.

Slacks said the program s which 
will be m ost affected are R ecreation­
al Sports, the C hildren's Sports Pro­
gram and 
the A dult Fitness Pre- 
gram.

But James \ ick, vice president for 
student affairs, said m odifying G re­
gory Gym pool w ould be advanta­
geous because disabled students 
would have a choice betw een the 
heated section and the larger, n o n ­
heated section. V ick said both sec­
tions would have a w heelchair lift

lift. According 

John Rishling, associate director 
of the physical plant, how ever, said 
he was not sure if both sections 
w ould have a 
to 
Rishling, the final recom m endation 
bv the consulting firm is due w ithin 
"a few w eeks," and m odification 
m ust take place in the sum m er of 
1991. He added that the Anna Hiss 
pool will not be destroyed until the 
end of fall 1991.

Vick also said 

the scheduling 
problem s that will result from the 
destruction of the A nna Hiss pool 
are a "trade-off" an d said there is 
discussion of ad ding a new outdoor 
p o o l.

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LETS GET TO KNOW EACH OTHER!

 T h k D a il y T e x a n
Page 6 Wednesday, April 10,1991

STATE & LOCAL

Compromise on school
nance issue nears vote

Associated Press

Texas H ouse Sp eak er G ib Lew is 
said he exp ects legislative neg otia­
tors to finalize a school finance re­
form plan W ed n esd ay that includes 
som e provisions m eant to im prove 
ed ucation quality.

Lew is, D -Fort W orth, said he 
hopes the m easu re then will pass 
the H ouse and Sen ate.

"If it can 't be sold, nothing can be 
so ld ," Lew is said T u esd ay of the 
proposed plan. He predicted a 
H ouse vote will be T h u rsd ay.

The school fin an ce reform plan 
would shift som e local property tax 
revenue from w ealth ier to poorer 
school districts. S e n a te leaders also 
w anted several "q u ality m easu res" 
in the plan.

Lew is said neg otiators w ere going 
over the plan, but that he expected 
it to include tw o provisions cited by 
senators as particularly im portant: 
funding for prekind ergarten for 3- 
year-old s, and an allotm ent for buy­
ing 
for 
technological equipm ent 
school districts.

Th e 

prekind ergarten 

program 
w ould add costs of $50 million to 
$60 million a year, and the tech nolo­
gy allotm ent w ould begin in 1993 at 
about $100 m illion, according to a 
Legislative Education Board esti­
m ate.

W ithout those provisions, the bill 
w as estim ated to cost about $1 bil­
lion over the next tw o years.

The H ouse earlier agreed 

to 
the school year by five 
length en 
days, through elim inating teacher 
training days.

Sen ato rs also w anted a 

state 
health insu rance program for public 
school em p lo y ees, but Lew is said 
that w ould be handled in separate 
legislation.

T h e Texas Su p rem e C ourt has 
o r d e r e d 
the school 

u n a n i m o u s l y 

to reform 

tw i c e 
law m akers 
finance system .

Law m akers face a M onday h ear­
ing befo re state D istrict Ju d g e Scott 
M cC ow n, w ho 
is o v erseein g the 
case and may receive an alternative 
plan draw n up by a cou rt-appointed 
expert.

The school fun ding portion of the 
bill would set a m inim um 
local 
property tax rate o f 72 cen ts per 
$100 valuation, rising to $1 in four 
years. School districts w ould get a 
basic allotm ent o f $2,200, rising to 
$2,800.

Council hopefuls voice ideas

Eladio Chavez
Daily Texan Staff

E ig h te e n 

CAMPAIGN

9 1

o f 
ca n d id a tes 
th e 
vying 
three 
for 
p ositions on the 
C ity 
A u s t i n 
C ouncil sparred 
at a Tuesday fo­
th e 
rum o v e r 
best direction to take the city in the 
future — with th e city 's airport d i­
lem m a becom ing by far the hottest 
topic o f debate.

Tw elve can d id ates are ru n nin g 
for Place 2, sev en for Place 5 and 
five for Place 6 o f the C ity C ou ncil. 
T h ese seats are p resen tly occupied 
by C ou n cilm em bers Sm oot C arl- 
M itchell, R obert B arn sto n e — w ho 
is a m ayoral can d id ate — and 
C harles U rdy, resp ectively. Urdy is 
the only in cu m b en t ru nn ing in the 
M ay 4 election.

Place 2 can d id ate M arian Brooks 
said m oving R obert M ueller M unici­
pal A irport w ould be the m ost cost- 
effective solu tion. "W e ca n 't expand 
or leave it at M ueller. W e need to 
increase our tax b a s e ," sh e said. "In 
order to do that, w e need a good 
airport. O n ly B ergstrom can do 
th is."

REPAIR

• Boots • Shoes
• Leather Goods
• Luggage

C U S T O M
M A D E
• Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc.

Capitol Saddlery
1614 Lavaca. Austin • 478-9309 
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Place 5 cand id ate Linda A nne 
Perez, execu tive assistan t of 
the 
V eterans Land Board A dm inistra­
tion, advocated keep ing the current 
location. "W e can 't afford to m ove 
[the airport] to M anor. It would be 
too e x p e n siv e ," sh e said. " If we do, 
w e w ould end up like H ouston with 
tw o a irp o rts."

But Jo h n A ram bula, a city safety 
m anager and Place 2 cand id ate, said 
m oving the airport out of A ustin 
w ould be the best alternative. "W e 
need to establish an 
international 
airport in Seguin that would [coop­
erate with] a high speed rail system 
to go there in a m atter of 30 m in­
u te s ," he said.

Funding a new airport w as a m a­
jo r concern for som e o f the can d i­
d ates, w hile o th ers felt that A ustin 
taxpayers would not m ind the cost 
as long as the airport brought in 
m ore bu sin ess.

Place 2 candidate D ave H elfert, a 
m arketing and advertising agent, 
said, " I guess I'm o n e of those self- 
serving politicians. W e need a new 
airport, an airport at an o th er s ite ." 
Fund ing it w ould be a w ay o f " i n ­
vestin g in our ow n e c o n o m y ," he 
said.

T he can d id ates also discussed tax 
incentives for large and small b u si­
nesses. G in ny Ballard, a Place 2 ca n ­
did ate, said large b u sin esses should

have special privileges as long as 
"w e m ake su re they follow our e n ­
vironm ental [sta n d a rd s]."

H ow ever, Am elia L op ez-P help s, 
a Place 5 cand id ate and execu tiv e di­
rector of A ssociate Builders and 
C o n tracto rs, said 
large and small 
bu sin esses should have the sam e 
privileges. "A s a cou n cil, w e m ust 
o ffer fair in cen tiv es to all em ployers 
along w ith ready and sim ple access 
to C ity of A ustin s e rv ic e s."

W ater quality for the A ustin area 
appeared at the top of all the can d i­
d ates' ag en d as. Ron D avis, a Place 6 
cand id ate, 
lakes and 
said area 
aquifers are vital. "I su pport high 
w ater quality stan d ard s 
for our 
w atersh ed s co n tribu tin g to Barton 
S p rin g s," he said. "N o n -d eg ra d a ­
tion is a step in the right d ire ctio n ."

Place 5 cand id ate G u s G arcia said 
the city 's recycling service n eed s to 
be restru ctured . "W e need m ore e f­
fective 
recycling p ro ced u res. W e 
need to open a new private b u sin ess 
for this s e rv ic e ," he said.

T h e G reater A u stin C ham ber o f 
C om m erce organized th e forum at 
the A ustin M arriott H otel Tu esd ay. 
T hais A ustin, the ch am b er's d irec­
tor of g overnm en tal relations, said 
the cham b er w anted to approach 
the 
"fro m an educational 
sta n d p o in t."

forum 

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Annual Examinations • Birth Control Information & Services 
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• Vasectomy Information & Services • Educational Services

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NORTH AUSTIN CENTER
R & B BUSINESS PARK
6448 HWY 290 EAST, SUITE F-111
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78723 
CALL 451-2851 FOR APPOINTMENT

Call shadowing
Janet Franki hangs up after trying to reach a car rental 
agency from a pay phone at the concession stand at 
Wright Field in South Austin. She called after the third

inning of her 11-year-old son’s Little League baseball 
game. The Lake Travis Royals were beating their op­
ponents 7-2 at the time.

Joey Lin/Daily Texan Staff

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

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Choose from two low-cost printers.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Mathew Connally
&
Greg Weiner
are running for election as 
Editor of The Daily Texan 
for 1991-92

V o te
Thursday. April 1 1 , 199 1

Mac Classic

2 mg of RAM, 40 mg Hand Drive, 
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Phone: 471-6227.
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 SPORTS
Pettit takes command in 3-hit shutout over ! Dallas baptist

Th e D aily T ex a n 
Wednesday. April 10,1991 Page 7

Craig M. Douglas
Daily Texan Staff

After a three- 
h it, 
c o m p le te 
gam e shutout in 
Texas' 10-0 victo­
ry over Dallas 
Baptist Tuesday 
night, D oug Pet­
tit had to w on­
d er one thing. 

Why d id n 't he 

Horns

try this pitching thing before?

Pettit (4-1), w ho had been a part- 
time catcher and pinch hitter until 
Coach Cliff G ustafson told him to 
take a turn on the m ound last fall, 
m ade his first start since Feb. 19 and 
tossed the L onghorns' first nine-in- 
ning sh u to u t of the season. In doing 
so, Pettit m ight have throw n his 
way right into the starting rotation.

"Pettit w as aw esom e. Just m akes 
me wish I had been using him 
m ore," G ustafson said. "(This is] 
probably 
the second best outing 
w e've had all season. H e's aggres­

sive, likes to get the ball and throw 
it. I like that attitu d e ."

for 

Pettit worked quickly and was in 
com plete control 
the entire 
game. The longer he pitched, the 
stronger he got. Pettit gave up h h 
three singles — one each in the first 
three innings — and did not allow a 
hit or a ru n n e r past first in the final 
six innings. The junior left-hander 
struck out five and had no walks.

"I w ent right at people and hit 
good sp o ts," Pettit said. "I hope I 
get out there m ore now; you've got 
to m ake them play you here. There 
are a lot of people that can play."

Brooks Kieschnick turned in the 
Longhorns 
five-hit perform ­
ance of the season with a pair of 
doubles, three singles and five RBI.

first 

"It just feels like y o u 're going to 
get a hit every time you go up, no 
m atter w h a t," Kieschnick said. "A s 
we w ould say, I'm in a tree ... and 
it's a pretty tall o n e."

The freshm an designated hitter 
has gone 8-10 against the Indians 
with seven RBI in the last tw o days. 
Over the longer span, Kieschnick is

15 for his last 27 with 15 RBI and a 
pair of hom e runs.

Like Pettit, senior Kevin Pate 
might have forced him self into the 
lineup with his second straight pro­
ductive perform ance in the leadoff 
slot Relegated to pinch-hitting dutv 
for most of the season, Pate fol­
lowed up a five walk gam e on M on­
day bv going 5-4 w ith a walk and 
tw o RBI

Pate has reached base nine tim es 
in two gam es and scored five times. 
In the previous seven games, the 
three L onghorns in the leadoff slot 
(Shane Halter, Paul C herrone and 
Shannon Dorsey) have been a com­
bined 3-21 with seven walks and 
four runs scored

Pettit, Kieschnick an d Pate may 
have given G ustafson a reason to 
smile, but it all may have been sec­
ondary to the relief he m ust have 
felt w hen Calvin M urray finally 
show ed signs of breaking out of a 
seem ingly season-long slum p

M urray rapped out a bloop sin 
gle, a pair of doubles and scored 
two runs.

Junior Doug Pettit may find himself in T ex a s’ starting rotation after Tu esday’s 3-hitter shutout performance.

Joey Lin/ Daily Texan StaH

Texas coaches to lead Olympic swim teams

Tennis

Continued from page 1

Lew Cohn
Daily Texan Staff

After years of being assistants, 
Texas coaches Eddie Reese and 
Mark Schubert received their sp o rt's 
top honor M onday as they w ere 
the U.S. O lym pic head 
nam ed 
sw im m ing coaches for the 1992 Bar­
celona O lym pics.

The anno u n cem en t cam e on the 
heels of Texas Aquatics second con­

secutive sw eep of the three cham pi­
on ships at 
the U.S. N ationals in
Seattle.

Next year's O lym pic team will be
the first since 1976 to have tw o 
swim coaches. 
In 1988, Richard 
Quick, formerly of Texas and now 
coaching Stanford, w as 
the sole 
sw im m ing coach.

"It's a real wise decision that the 
team s are split," Schubert said. 
"Richard [Quick] had to coach both 
m ens and w om ens team s and do

adm inistrative work.

"N ow , Dennis Pursely will do ad- 
m ininstrative w ork as the national 
team director," he said. "T hat al­
lows Eddie and 1 to take care of the 
sw im m ers and see to the team 's 
n eed s."

This m arks the second time that 
tw o Texas coaches have been cho­
sen in the sam e year to lead O lym ­
pic team s in the sam e sport. In the 
1988 Seoul O lym pics, Stan H unts­
m an and Terrv Craw ford w ere

nam ed m en's and w om en's track 
coaches, respectively.

Schubert has w on tw o consecu­
titles since replacing 
tive NCAA 
Quick three years ago. In 1989, he 
finished second to Stanford.

"I think our biggest challenge is 
to m ake a cohesive and close team 
w here everybody feels a part of it 
w h eth er they are in contention for a 
m edal or n o t," Schubert said. "I feel 
th at's w hat w e've done at Texas and 
th at's w hv w e've been successful."

Mergler later called college tennis 
"the best kept secret in A m erica" 
and said that the purpose of holding 
the annual event is twofold.

"W e need to get the m essage out 
here in the southw est that college 
tennis is well and doing g reat," 
M ergler said. "But rankings are 
only a small part of Volvo's com m it­
m ent. It's m aking better players and 
at the sam e time, m ore im portantly, 
encouraging them to stay in school 
and get an education."

Smith agreed with M ergler and 
said published reports suggesting 
that his ow n USTA group had m uch 
to do w ith players leaving school 
and going professional too young 
were inaccurate.

"O nly six players have left school 
and turned pro in the last 10 years," 
Smith said. "Som e have m ade a

mistake, but the m ajority of them 
are going to college and playing at 
that level."

Snyder, onlv 

the Longhorns' 
third tennis coach in history, said he 
hopes that there will be a distinct 
burnt orange flavor to the October 
event.

"W e do hope that som e of our 
own guvs will be able to represent 
us because it is just like playing in 
the NCAA 
to u rn am e n t," Snyder 
said.

In other tennis news, the w om ­
en's team will play host to Texas 
A&M at 5 p.m. W ednesday at Pen- 
ick-Allison. The Lady Longhorns 
vaulted to the No. 5 position in the 
latest rankings and look to improve 
their S outhw est Conference record 
to 6-1 w ith a win over the Aggies. 
Texas is 18-4 overall.

Barone takes A&M reins, 
claims Top 25 reachable

Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION — Tony 
Barone, pledging to guide the p ro ­
gram tow ard national prom inence,
becam e Texas A&M's fourth head 
basketball coach in the past two sea­
sons on Tuesday.

"T here are very, very few sleep­
ing giants in this business and I 
d o n 't think th ere's any question ... 
that this basketball job is a sleeping 
g ia n t," 
led 
C reighton to three consecutive p o st­
season appearan ces an d 20-win sea­
sons.

said B arone, w h o 

Barone, 44, said the next level for 
the A&M program was to be am ong 
the top 25 team s in the nation.

"I know you're going to jum p on 
that as a statem ent, but I firmly b e­
lieve that the potential of this club is 
said
in 

that particular 

realm ," 

Barone, w ho w as given a five-year
contract.

led 

the Aggies 

Barone replaces Kermit Davis Jr., 
w ho 
to an 8-21 
record in one season as head coach. 
Longtime coach Shelby Metcalf w as 
dism issed d uring the 1989-90 sea­
son and replaced by assistant John 
T hornton.

Davis, considered a young coach 
on the rise after a successful stint at 
Idaho, replaced T hornton, but w as 
forced to resign last m onth after a 3- 
m onth internal investigation uncov­
ered eight NCAA rules violations.

Barone said he w as familiar w ith 
som e of the coaches in the S o uth ­
w est C onference, including Texas' 
Tom P enders, H o u sto n 's Pat Foster 
and Rice's Scott Thom pson.

"I'v e had a relationship w ith Tom 
Penders in the past an d I'm sure it 
will get w orse as tim e goes by," he 
said.

S co re B ox

B a se b a ll
American League

Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 
Toronto 4, Boston 3

National League

New York 2, Philadelphia 1 (10)
St. Louis 4, Chicago 1
Los Angeles, Atlanta - postponed

N B A
Portland 103, Houston 93 
Milwaukee 105, Detroit 95 
Chicago 108, New \brk 106 
Indiana 122, Charlotte 120 
Atlanta 104, Cleveland 98

N H L P l a y o f f s
New Jersey 4, Pittsburgh 1 
Washington 3, NY Rangers 2 
Hartford 4, Boston 3 
Buffalo 6, Montreal 4

MEN'S TWILL 
& PLAID SHORTS
JUST $19.90

8611 N. MOPAC EXPRESSWAY 
EXIT STECK NO., 512-794^9036

SUMMER, 1991 
REGISTRATION

Summer, 1991, registration will be held via TEX 
(the Telephone 
Enrollment eXchange) forCONTINUING and READMITTED students 
beginning Monday, April 22 and continuing through Saturday, April 27.

Fee bills will be distributed at the Hawn Academic Center on May 7 and
8 and payment must be received by 5:30 P.M. on May 17.

NEW students enrolling for summer, 1991,registerviaTEXonMonday, 
June3. Fee bills for new students must be picked up and paid at the Erwin 
Center between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. on Tuesday, June 4.

A complete list of TEX access periods is available in the Course 
Schedule, available at area bookstores.

Academic advising may be required, and is only offered during specified 
periods.

T eleph one registration for the S u m m er, 1991, session s b egin s M onday, April 22. 
TEX, the Telephone Enrollment eXchange Office of the Registrar The University of Texas at Austin

i
i

April 12, 1991 • 9 p .m .-l a.m. • Texas Union Patio 
(Texas Union Ballroom in case of rain)
Music provided by The Presidents (Reggae) and 
Steel Vibrations • Dance performance by 
The Caribbean Show of Colors • Caribbean foods and 
frozen drinks • Free admission 
Sponsored by The Texas Union Special Events 
Committee • Co-sponsored by Caribbean Student 
Assoc. & The Texas Union International 
Awareness Committee

 Film festival showcases Eastern cinematic styles

ASIA PACIFIC 
FILM TOUR
Where: Hogg Auditorium 
Date: Through Thursday at 7 p.m.

tor Martyn Sanderson plumbs the 
psychology of population drift 
among South Pacific Islands.

T/oet N ja' D liicn : A Woman of Cour­
age commemorates Indonesia's re- 
sistence to Dutch occupation at the 
turn of the century. Still fraught 
with political troubles after the 1965 
civil war, Indonesian films down­
play controversial 
telling 
their stories within the context of 
the melodramatic tradition. Indirect 
statements usually concern colonial­
ism and the futility of war.

issues, 

The only film in the festival that
strays from Asian cinematic ortho­
doxy is Japan's The Nezo M ornin g of 
B illy the Kid, a 1986 post-modernist 
comedy by Naoto Yamakawa. Em­
ploying all sorts of American cultur­
al symbols, the movie was created 
to spoof American influence on Jap­
anese life and art. Ironically, its 
Euro-American film style will ap­
peal to American audiences.

"The Japanese film is different be­
cause it's made by a very young 
filmmaker who is really making fun 
of American pop culture," Dis­
sanayake explains. 
"The entire 
thing is framed in terms of a west­
ern. It's the ideal parody — laugh­
ing at both the outside world as well 
as Japanese society."

Dissanayake says that these films 
were selected not only by their artis­
tic merit but by their appeal to mass 
audiences.

"They are making use of the 
melodramatic tradition but by going 
a step beyond that," he says. "If 
they don't do that they lose the au­
dience. You have to have the audi­
ence but you also have to lead them 
to some new social awareness. 
That's what these films try to do."

Erie Rasmussen
Daily Texan Staff

W h e n we view 
movies, few of 
us actually con­
sider 
lan­
film 
guage. Editing, 
visual juxtaposi­
tion, point of 
view — 
these 
understood tools 
directors use to 
tell their stories have become so cul­
turally ingrained in our minds that 
they simultaneously reflect and in­
fluence our perceptions. Most of us 
don't question the mental 
jump 
from one scene to another. There­
fore, the East-West Center's Asia- 
Pacific film tour, which began April 
8, will give many Westerners a cul­
tural slap upside the head.

The Texas Union 

International 
Awareness Committee and the Ha­
waii-based East-West Center pres­
ent six films through April 11 from 
Thailand, Vietnam, Japan, Taiwan, 
Indonesia and N ew Zealand. 
Though each 
its own 
unique national identity, all share a 
common pace: S-L-O-W. Don't be 
mistaken, though. This is not a crit­
ic's pejorative remark but a com­
ment on the differences between 
Eastern and Western cinema.

film has 

impatient art 

Western filmgoers, fed a steady 
diet of Murnau, Griffith and Eisen- 
stein, have become the most irre­
trievably 
lovers 
around. "You don't have that quick 
intercutting in most Asian films," 
says Wimal Dissanayake, editor of 
the East-West Film Journal and pro­
fessor in Traditional Media at Cam­
bridge University.

"O ne reason is that Asian film­
makers would like to capture the 
rhythms of the Asian life, which is 
slower. You have to be in a different 
frame of mind: Forget the very fast- 
paced American action-oriented

Birth of a Nation: A City of Sadness by Taiwanese filmmaker Hou Xiaoxian is one of the six films featured at the East-West Center Asia-Pacific Rim Tour.

films. Instead, pay attention to the 
slow development of character."

The first film, Hou Xiaoxian's 
Birth of a Notion: A C ity of Sadness, 
studies Taiwan's first taste of sover­
eignty between the end of Japanese 
domination in 1945 and the 194q ar­
rival of Chiang Kai-shek. The mov­
ie, like the neorealist classic Rome, 
Open C ity, examines occupation 
through the daily worries of a few 
innocents.

Lin Wen-heung, the oldest of four

brothers in the Lin family, thrives as 
a gangster and biack-marketeer. 
The youngest brother, Lin W en­
ching, a deaf mute, takes up with 
the Taiwanese Independence Move­
ment. The two brothers represent 
opposite poles of Taiwanese fate — 
corruption on one side and a new, 
coherent activism on the other.

To recount this uneasy moment 
in Taiwanese history, Xiaoxian insu­
lates scenes from each other, allow­
ing the story to evolve from discon­

and 

actio n s 

nected 
plot 
summations: Scene A rarely causes 
scene B. The characters talk, sing, 
and play cards through long, mo­
tionless camera takes. And deep 
focus photography, crucial to the in­
clusive nature of Asian cinema, 
pulls in all sorts of extra tidbits: the 
landscape, the hallway, etc.

"These are two different narrative 
strategies," says Dissanayake. "In 
the American or European case 
sometimes there's so much left to

understand — so much subtlety. 
But in the Asian films they would 
like to show everything in detail."

According to Dissanayake, almost 
all the films' themes address the 
clash between national 
tradition 
and modernity. The Elephant Keeper, 
a Thai film, weighs the impact of 
deforestation while also raising a 
cultural 
issue: Should the Thais 
build tractors or raise elephants to 
drag their logs? In Flying Fox in a 
Freedom Tree, New Zealander direc-

Ballots, bass lines combine against apathy

Rock the Vote encourages MTV generation to participate in elections, help fight censorship

Heather Brady
Daily Texan Staff

S lig h tly more 
than one quarter 
of the 18- to 24- 
year-old popula­
tion voted in the 
1988 election. 
The rest were ei­
ther afraid 
to 
rock the boat, or, 
lik e ly , 
more 
were simply apathetic, hoping for 
smooth sailing and choosing M a­
donna's appealing alternative: "If 
you don't vote, you're going to get a 
spanking."

Unfortunately the spanking that 
non-voters got wasn't as mild as 
Madonna seemed to promise as she 
stood 
in a 
titillatingly draped 
starred 'n' striped sarong on MTV. 
Indifference is slapping non-voters 
back sooner than they imagined — 
in the form of censorship. In some 
ways government-sponsored cen­
sors are taking the power relinqu­

ished by non-voters and slowly 
turning off what 18- to 24-year-olds 
cherish most: the freedom to rock.

to 

This 

recording 

involve themselves 

is where Rock the Vote 
comes into plav. Rock the Vote was 
founded bv 
industry 
members to encourage American 
in 
youth 
democratic process instead of show­
ing indifference and apathy toward 
civic participation. The organization 
sponsored Madonna's September 
1990 public service announcement 
and with this began a campaign 
against censorship.

Decreased voter participation in 
the United States has directly lent 
censors the power to curtail certain 
constitutional 
freedoms. Young 
people notice it most often in gov­
ernmental regulation of music — as 
in the recent 2 Live Crew and M a­
donna video debates.

As Julia Moffet, an advance per­
son for Rock the Vote explains it, 
the organization's purpose is to con­
vince 18-24 year-olds that voting is 
important. "[They] have an enor­
mous potential to create change," 
she savs. "Voting empowers young

people to make a difference in the 
way politicians are elected, the way 
laws are passed and the way poli­
cies are implemented. When young 
people speak up, 
less 
chance of censorship."

there 

is 

Participation nourishes the demo­
cratic process. But Rock the Vote 
and other groups warn that existing 
First Ammendment freedoms are at 
stake with the recent movement 
toward censorship.

The impact thus far has been pro­
found. Such diverse musicians as 
M.C. Hammer, jon Bon Jovi, Ozzy 
Osbourne and The Red Hot Chili 
Peppers have donated their time to 
Rock the Vote public service an­
nouncements. R.E.M . and Lenny 
Kravitz have packaged Rock the 
Vote-sponsored postcards in their 
Compact Discs and cassettes.

The postcards tell senators and 
representatives that music industry 
consumers support S 250, 
the 
House of Representatives' Motor- 
Voter Bill, which automatically re­
gisters any owner of a motor vehicle 
to vote. Even though House Repub­
licans in the past have voted down

the bill several times, 20,000 cards 
sent in favor of S 250 give support­
ers hope that registration will be as 
easy as owning a motor vehicle. 
Other provisions include a mail-in 
registration reform and develop­
ment of outreach agencies to edu­
cate non-voters.

Rock the Vote is currently spon­
soring a grass-roots musical tour 
covering 32 college campuses. On 
Thursday, the tour will hit the U ni­
versity, featuring performances by 
Hispanic rapper Kid Frost along 
with KMD. The tour is attracting 
students to political power-voting 
— through music.

With decreased indifference will 
come participation. As Moffett ex­
plains, "W e have to get kids in­
volved. You know, your voice is 
your vote."

ROCK THE VOTE 
CONCERT FEA TURING 
KID FROST AND KMD
Where: East Mall 
Date: Thursday, noon

C R I T I C S '

VOICES IN THE DARK

Mexic-Arte gallery has been busy 
recently trying to establish itself as 
Austin's premiere venue for alterna­
tive, innovative art and performanc­
es. The latest example of this is 
"Voices in the Dark," a multimedia 
collection of performances featuring 
such artists as jazz singer Pamela 
Hart and dancer Jimmy Turner.

Billed as "a vehicle for social 
change," the one-time performance 
promises to be a special evening full 
of excitement for all art enthusiasts. 
Along with the aformentioned sing­
ing and dancing, the show will also 
exhibit the creative skills and art­
work of sculptor/artist Marsha 
Gomez and poetry from warrior 
poet Michelle Clinton.

Perhaps the most intriguing of the 
night's events is a new dramatic per­
formance written by Sharon 
Bridgforth. The drama is directed by 
Boyd Vance and performed by the 
Austin artists Starla Benford, Mi­
chael Mitchell and Sonja Parks.

An invocation also scheduled for 
the night will be given by well- 
known activist Maria Limon. If all 
this is not enough, the gallery will 
have available to the public crafts

and literature of all kinds. The show 
starts at 8 p.m. Thursday at 419 Con­
gress Ave.

NOMEANS N O
NOMEANSNO is perhaps one of 
the most powerful, gut-wrenching 
punk bands in existence today. The 
Canadian trio, which rarely tours 
deep south in the U.S., hasn't played 
these parts since 1986.

Which doesn't mean they haven't 
latest 
been working. The band's 
recording venture was with former 
Dead Kennedys spokesman/fellow 
Alternative Tentacles recording artist 
Jello Biafra.

The band, though, really needs to 
be seen live to be appreciated. The 
intensity of NOM EANSNO 
lies 
heavily in the driving melodic bass 
and powerful drums of the two 
W rig h t brothers, w ho were 
NOMEANSNO before the addition 
of Andy, the mysterious third mem­
ber.

NOM EANSNO has earned a 
strong following both underground 
and by other bands for being one of 
the tightest and most efficient bands 
today. Opening the show will be 
Roger Miller, formerly of Mission of 
Burma. The show will be at the Can­
nibal Club Thursday.

Texas Blooms
Roses

Dobie M a ll 

474-7719

* AIRFARE* 
BUSTERS

BLONDE
EMANUELLE

M W umilt 
w n w 
o r u u 

« M i l l
k m

Th b Gr if t e r s

4 30-7:20 9:30

C O C I E 

2 1 s ! & G u a d a l u p e 4 7 7 - 1 3 2 4

7:30 
12:00

4:45 - 9:25

Blood Em»ouelle 3D 
7:30 - 12:00 
Unde of Re Animator 
11:45

I <1 II

21 St A Gusdkkjps 477 1324

BARGAIN MATINEES 
EVERYDAY 
ALL SNOWS STARTING 
BEFORE 6 PM

HIGHLAND 10
I-3S *1 MIDDLi FKXVIUi «0 
4 5 4 - 9 3 6 3

* CHINA CRY 
l l ' i . n l THX 
2:90 4:99 7 25 9 49

. THE MARRYING MAN 
K THX 
2 29 A 50 7 20 9 49

» DEFENDING y o u r u f e
jl><.) THX 
2:99 9:19 7 40 9:99

• DANCES WITH WOLVES
|i-(.n]
1 45 9 JI0 8 30 ___

• NEW JACK CITY 

i<

2 49 4:99 7 19 9 40

* FIVE HEARTBEATS 
H THX
2 305007 30955
* THE LONG WALK HOME " I k • 
2:90 5 0 0 7 15 9 20

«0 WITH THE 
M« K
5 7 10 9 20

FORTUNE H 
’ 35 9 55

«TIRIO SOUND INDICATED BY »

W EUS BRANCH 8
BUKNFTKO ul WEILS WUNCH 
3 8 8 0 5 5 5 

_

• TEENAGE M U T A N T N IN J A
TURTLES 2 
THE SECRET OF OOZE |IH l|
1 45 3 35 5 25 7 15 9 D 0

• CAREER O PPO RTUNITIES
lH.nl
1 50 3 40 5 30 7 45

• THE FIVE HEARTBEATS H
2 2 0 5 0 0 7 4 5

• HOM E ALO NE ÍT*(7|
1 50 3 50 5 50 7 9 5 

• THE DOORS K
2 30 5 13 8 00^

• NEW JACK CITY K
2 °® li?*.5 7

THE SILEN CE OF THE LA M B S

H
2 30 5 0 0 7 9 0

 

• THE PERFECT W EAPO N K
2 00 4 00 6 00 8 00

• O E F E N O IN G Y O U R U F E
¡l><.) THX
2 3 0 5 0 0 7 2 5 9 4 0

• C L A S S ACTION H THX
2 40 9 10 7 40 9 5Ú
• C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S
|p i ; i :i | t h x
2 0 0 3 50 5 50 7 50 9 50

* GOOD F E L L A S H 
2 00 5 00 8 00

* THE H A R D W A Y H 
2 45 9:09 7 25 10:00 

» N E W J A C K CITY K
2 40 5 00 7:39 9 43

 

* L A « T O R Y l l ’l . l l l 
2 :1 ° 4 0 3 B OO B OO 10:00

« H O M E A LO N E ll*<.)
 2 49 9:10_____
 

G U IL T Y DY S U S P IC IO N F ¡ ; n |

BARTON C R iiK

• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA 
TURTLES 2 
THE SECRET OF OOZE |H i| 
1 50 3 40 5 30 7 20 9 20

* SILENCE OF THE tA M B S K 
2 25 4 50 7:20 9:45

MOMC at IOOM160 
337-8281 
• TMf HAROWAV H 
2 35 4 5 5 1 2 5 9 5 0 

I 
I 

I H Í MARRYING MAN H 
2 :3 0 5 :0 0 7 3 0 10 0 0

SLEEPING WITH THE 
ENEMY K

TEMPORARILY CLOSED. 
THANK YOU FOR YOUR 
PATRONAGE.

S336 
LONDON 
PARIS 
S375 
FRANKFURT S359 
$399 
MADRID 
$282 
CARACAS 
HONGKONG $502

ONE WAY FROM AUSTIN
ALSO TEACHER 
and BUDGET FARES!

EURAIL PASSES
USSR / Europe Tours 
Language Learning Centers

Counci [Travel

2000 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TX 78705
472-4931—

/*%(.()l l)FN Í.IO B I NOMINATIONS
/ , BFST DIRK l()R Bernardo Bertolucci
4 > 

BEST ORK.INU SCOKI

SHELTERING
T:: f

Tonight ■ 9:40 p.m.
Hogg Auditorium

W H I I I I I H I I I I H I I I I I I I I I H I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I L :

RESUMES OR INTERVIEW I 

SKILLS RECRUITERS 
EXPECT!!
§ 2 Guides *9.95 ea. - Check/M .O . §
InfoCOM Enterprises
P O . B o x 6 7 3 2 6 5
= O rlan d o , FL 3 2 8 6 7 -8 2 6 4 Include *2 Ship./H and. = 
n i i i i i f i i i i t i i M i i i t i i i m i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i t i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ñ

ROSES! ROSES! ROSES!
Casa Verde Florist

Daily Specials
451-0691 
FTO • 4 5 0 1 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle R t.

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT A D S ...471-524 4

r

AUSTIN 6 adult
VID EO
r F N T F R 

811 THOMPSON OFF 183 
1 MR E 8 0 . o t M 0 N T 0 P 0 O 9 
Phone 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 

1

r COUPLES THEATER-Fri. & Sat. 7pm-6 am 

SINGLES THEATER-Qpen 7 days 24 hours

TAPE RENTALS-S3 for 2 days
MAGS .-Buy One Get One Free

$5 PRIVATE VIEWING ROOMS

m

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sillo ALL DAY )
A LL S E A T S - A L L S H O W S J

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i m i hhb>ii

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PRESIDIO THEATRES

M EET M E A T 
E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y
$025

(SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED)

STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
$4.50 WITH VALID I.D.
MATINCE ALL SHOW8 

13

' BEFORE8:00 PM

. RSIDE 8 
r 
RIVERSIDE * PLEASANT VALLEY RD

448-0008

T H E M A R R Y IN G M A N h
2 :3 0 5 0 0 7 30 10:05 
C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S
|P G I3 j
_ _ 3 1 5 5 :3 0 6 0 0 10 15_________
S L E E P IN G W IT H T H E E N E M Y
Í&
_________ 3 :3 0 5 4 5 6 :0 0 10:15_________
T H E L O N G W A LK N O M E h

3 15 5 .3 0 7 .4 5 3 .45__________

SILENCE OF THE LAMBS
[Bi

2 :1 5 4 45 7 1 5 9 :4 5 __________

THE 5 HEARTBEATS
K
___________ 2 :1 5 4 :4 5 7 :3 0 9 :5 5 ___________
NEW JACK C ITY
[h
________ 3 :3 0 5 :4 5 8 :1 5 1 0 :3 0 __________

TEENAGE M UTA NT N INJA TURTLE II: 
SECRET OF THE OOZE tw;]
2 4 5 5 15 7 1 5 9 30

A Y , C A R M E L A |n k!
3 00 5 10 7 30 9 40
MR. AND MRS. BRIDGE
| P t . u j

______________ 2 :4 0 5 0 6 _____________

A W A K E N I N G S K
_____________ 7 :8 8 1 0 :1 5 _____________
E A T IN G |N K j

_________ 2 :5 5 5 :1 5 7 :4 6 9 5 5

C Y R A N O D E B E R G E R A C in .
2 :4 5 5 :3 0 8 15

892-2775

VILLAGE CINEMA 
2700 ANDERSON

451-8352

Edward Scissorhands

Tonight in 7:30 p.m. 
Union Theatre

Dances with Wolves

Tonight > 9:30 p.m. 
Union Theatre

pgifl 

>

Roman Polanski's
The Fearless 
Vampire Killers

Tonight/« 10:10 p.m. 
Hogg Auditorium

i

 

01 

4608 W E S T G A T E BLVD.

Johnny D e o p » iM nono Uyaet m
EDWARD SCISSORHANDS in.m
4 49 7 00 9 :30

Kathy Batos B Jam es C oon m

MISERY k
3 00 7 30 10:00
IQ tc o i tot Best Actress/
fhchota Dteyhm n
ONCE AROUND .<
4 49 7:19 9 4»

1- 800- 232-8783
1- 713- 961-5109

Departures 5/6—6/9 
600.00 
Frankfurt 
620.00 
Berlin 
6 2 0 0 0 
Munich 
620.00 
Paris 
880.00 
Vienna 

7/10-9/30
670.00
690.00
690.00
690.00
920.00

★Roundtrip from Houston 
★Budget Fares Available 
★Eurail Passes

Ask for other destinations

 T H E D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday. April 10.1991 Page 9

T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S

8:00-5:00 p.m ./M or» day-F riday/T SP B u ild in g 3.200

"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
- Specifications -

* 2 0 w ords 5 d a y s S 5

* M e rch a n d ise 

Sale 
Priced at S '0 0 0 or less. 
Price mus» a p p e a r m a d

fot 

* If item d o e sn 't sell, a d ­
vertiser must call b efore 
11 0 0 a.m. o r the d a y the 
a d is sch e d u le d to e n d to 
qualify far the 5 a d d i­
tional 
insertions at no 
c h a r g e

* M u st specify 

L o n g h o r n 
W a n t A d classification to

4 

qualify for $ 5 rate 

) * C h a n g e s 

a llo w e d 

for 

P r e O n l y '

■ 

\

TO PLACE A W ORD OR 
LINE AD CALL:
471-5244__________
CLASSIFIED 
W ORD AD*RATES

■ C h a r g e d b y the w o r d 15 w o r d m in i­
m um Se t m 5 o ( typ e n n ly R a te s a re 
tor c o n se c u t iv e d a y s 

E o c h w o r d 1 tim e 
E a c h w o r d 
3 tim es 
t a c » w o r d 5 tim es 
E o c h w o r d 10 times 
E o c h w o r d 15 tim es 
E o c h w o r d 2 0 tim es 

$ 3 8
$ 1 0 2
$ ' 4 5
S ? 5 0
$ 3 0 0
$ 3 4 0
pe> u se -'' o n

$1 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y F irs' 'w o 
w o r d s m o < b e oil cap ita ! letters 
? 5 c 
fo r e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d m c a p ita l let­
ters M a s t e r c a r d a n d V -sa o c c e p te d

CLASSIFIED 
LINE A D ‘RATES

‘C h a r g e d b y the I m e O n e c o lu m n inch 
m in im um A v a ila b le in 5 to 14 pt type

1 c o l 

1 m ch 1 Tim e 

$ 8 2 0

W O R D A N D LINE A D
DEADLIN E SC HEDULE
M o n d a y 

F r id a y H a m

T u e sd a y 
W e d n e s d a y 
T h u rsd a y 
F rid a y 

M o n d a y H a m
T ie s d a y M a m
M o m
. . . . . . . . T h u r sd a y M a m

W e d n e s d a y 

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD, CALL:
4 7 1 - 8 9 0 0 _________
CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY* A D RATES

C h a r g e d b y the c o lu m n m ch O n e 
c o lu m n in c h m in im um A varie ty ot type 

ta c e s a n d sores a n d b o r d e r s a v a ilo b le 

Fall R a te s S e p t 1 - M a y 3 0 

1 to 4 9 c o lu m n in c h e s P e r M o n t h

$ 8 6 0 Per C o lu m n Inch 

O v e r 5 0 col m p e r m o n th col! For 
rates
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y 
T u e sd a y 
W e d n e s d a y 
T h u r s d a y 
F rid a y 

T h u rsd a y . 4 p m
F rid a y 4 p m
M o n d a y , 4 p m
T u e sd a y . 4 p m
W e d n e s d a y , 4 p m

. 

In the e ve n t o t e rr o rs m a d e m a n a d ­
vertise m ent notice m ust b e g iv e n b y 11 

a.m. (he f rst d a y , a s the p u b lish e rs a re 

r e sp o n s ib le 

fo r o n ly O N E 

inco rre ct 

insertion. All c la im s 

fo r adju stm e nts 

sh o u ld b e m a d e n o t later th a n 3 0 d a y s 

after p u b lic a tio n P r e p a id kills re c e iv e 

credit slip if re q u e s t e d ot time o f c a n 

cellafion, 

a n d 

if a m o u n t 

e x c e e d s 

$ 2 0 0 , Slip m ust b e p re s e n t e d for a 

re o rd e r w ithin 9 0 d a y s to b e va lid 

O e d i t slips a r e n o n -tr a n sfe ra b le

In c o n sid e ra tio n o f T h e D a ily T e x a n 's 

a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r tisin g c o p y For 

p u b lic a tio n 

the a g e n c y a n d the a d ­

ve rtise r wili in d e m n ify a n d sa v e h a r m ­

less T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d its 

officers, e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n t s o g a m s ' 

all loss, liability, d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n se 

o f w h a t s o e v e r natu re a risin g ou t o f the 

c o p y in g , printing, o r p u b lish in g o f its 

a d v e rtism e n t in c lu d in g w itho ut lim ita­

tion r e a s o n a b le a t to rn e y 's fee s resu lt­

in g fro m claim s o f suits for libel, v io la ­

tio n o f righ t erf p riva c y, p la g t a n s m a n d 

c o p y r ig h t a n d t r a d e m a rk infringe m ent.

D E A D LIN E : 11:00 a.m. p rio r to publication

M A S T E R C A R D 
V I S A A C C E P T E D

M a s t e r C a r d

C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S

T ft A N S P O f t T A T I O N
1 0 — H i u A u t o s
7 0 — S p o r t % f o r « ig n A u t o s
3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s
4 0 — V«h*ct*s t o T ra ci*
SO — S * r v t c * - S * p o ir 
6 0 — P o r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 
7 0 ™ M o t o r c y c le s 
0 0 — O k y c t e i 
9 0 —• V e h ic le L o o s in g 
100 — V e h ic le s W a n t e d 
# I A l E S T A T E S A L E S 
110 — S e r v ic e s 
1 3 0 — H o u s e *
1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 
1 4 0 ~ M o b i le H o m e s - t o t s 
1 5 0 — A c r e a g e L o ts 
1 6 0 - D u p le x e s - 

A p a r t m e n t s 

1 7 0 - W o n te d 
1 SO — L o o n s 
M E R C H A N D I S E 
190 — A p p l ia n c e s 
2 0 0 — F u r n it u r e - H o u s e h o ld 
2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 
2 2 0 - C o m p u t e r s 
E q u ip m e n t 
2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 
2 4 0 — B o o t s
2 5 0 — M u s ic a l I n s tr u m e n ts

2 6 0 — M o bb » e s
2 7 0 — M o c h in e r y - 

E q u ip m e n t 
2 8 0 - S p o r t in g - C a m p i n g 
E q u ip m e n t 

2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p li a n c e 

I te n to !

3 0 0 — G a r o g e - R u m m a g e 

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

M E R C H A N D I S E 
3 3 0 - P e ts
3 4 0 — L o n g h o r n W a n t A d s 
3 4 5 - M isc.
R E N T A L
3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e r v ic e s
3 6 0 — F u m A p ts
3 7 0 - U n f A p t s
3 8 0 — F u m D u p le x e s
3 9 0 — U n i D u p le x e s
4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e *
4 1 0 — F u r n . H o u s e s
4 2 0 — U n i H o u s e 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 e s
4 5 0 — M o b i le H o m e s Lots
4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls

4 7 0 — R e s o r ts
4 8 0 - S t o r a g e S p a c e
4 9 0 — W a n t e d t o R e n t- L e a s e
5 0 0 - M i s c .
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
5 1 0 — E n t e r t a in m e n t T ic k e ts
5 2 0 — P e r s o n a l s
5 3 0 - T r o v e l-

T r e im p o r t a t i o n 

5 4 0 — C o st 8 F o u n d 
5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C o r e 
5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e 
5 7 0 — M u s ic - M u s ic ia n s 
E D U C A T I O N A L 
5 8 0 — M u s ic a l I n s tr u c t io n 
5 9 0 - T u t o r in g 
6 0 0 — I n s t r u c t io n W o n te d 
6 1 0 — M is c . I n s tr u c t io n 
S E R V I C E S
6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s
6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s
6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s
6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H a u li n g
6 6 0 — S t o r o g e
6 7 0 — P o in t in g
S E R V I C E S
6 8 0 - O ff ic e
6 9 0 — R e n ta ! E q u ip m e n t
7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir
7 1 0 — A p p l i a n c e R e p a ir

7 2 0 - S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 
7 3 0 — H o m e R e p o t r 
7 4 0 - B ic y c le R e p o ir 
7 5 0 — T y p i n g 
7 6 0 — M use. S e r v ic e s 
E M P L O Y M E N T
7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 
7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 
7 9 0 — P o r t tim e 
8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W o n te d
8 1 0 - O f f ic e - C le r ic a l 
8 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g - 

B o o k k e e p i n g 

8 3 0 — A d m in is t r a t t v e - 

M o n g e m e nt 

8 4 0 — S o le s 
8 5 0 - R e ta il 
8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g 

T e c h n ic a l 

8 7 0 - M e d ic a l 
8 8 0 - P r o f e s s io n a l 
8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 
9 0 0 — O o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld 
9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n t e d 
9 2 0 — W o r k W o n te d 
B U S I N E S S 
9 3 0 — B u s in e s s

O p p o r t u n it ie s 
9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it i e s 
W o n te d

4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

G O V E R N M E N T S E I Z E D V e h ic le s fro m 
$ 1 0 0 
C h e v y s S u rp lu s B u y e is G u ‘d e (!) 8 0 5 - 
9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 F «' S - 9 4 1 3 

M e r c e d e s 

C ó r v e l e s 

3 4 2 5 P

F o r d s 

1 9 8 6 F O R D TEm P O - 4 d o o r m a n u o i 
s p o r t y 1 A / C , am / fm c asse tte so lid cor, in 
g o o d c o n d it io n o s*e oi ot $ 2 9 5 0 ’ 3 4 5 - 
6 9 6 2 4 3 2 0 B C _________________________

L O N G H O R N 
W A N T A D S

M U S T S A C R A F I C E G ito n n i 2 1 ' t o u n n g 
Light, 3 0 0 m iles, e x c e lle n t c o m p o n e n t s . 
$ . ' 7 5 K r a m e r V o y a g e r electric g u 'a i 
$ 4 2 5 A n d r e w 4 7 7 - 5 2 5 4 
S t o r e d , m in t 

1 9 8 8 D O D G E S H A D O W a u to m atic, A C , 
A M / F M cassette, ex< e lle n t c o n d itio n , B ' 
B $ 5 2 0 0 4 / 8 - 5 0 6 9 4 - 5 - 5 B ______________

4 - 4 - 5 N C

O n e
B lo c k
F r o m
C a m p u s

1 9 8 0 Y A M A H A S R - 5 0 0 M in t c o n d it io n 1 

n e w b ra k e s, tires, sh o c k s, 3 0 0 0 miles, 
$ 4 9 5 o r b e s t o ffe r 4 5 9 - 6 4 8 0 4 - 4 - 5 N C

1 9 8 0 Y A M A H A S R - 5 0 0 M in t c o n d it io n ' 
n e w b ra k e s, t res, sh o c k s, 3 0 0 0 miles, 
$ 4 9 5 o r b e st o ffe r 4 5 9 - 6 4 8 0 4 - 4 - 5 N C

5 5 C M I E M O N D (1 9 9 0 ) Z pam t, t o t
6 0 0 u lte g r a tim e p e d a ls, n e w c o n t in e n ­
tals. a v o c e t c o m p u t e r c o st $ 1 3 5 0 . sell 
$ 6 2 5 V ic 4 4 1 - 3 9 7 3 
(m e s s a g e ) 4 - 4 - 
5 N C _______________________________________

B E A U T IF U L C O L O R TV V C R 
a n s w e r i n g m a c h in e , ste re o 
A t a r i 2 6 0 0 & a o m e s . b ike P n c e fro m 
$ 3 0 $ 1 5 0 

3 3 9 - 3 1 4 6 4 - 5 - 5 N C

turn tob ie 

v a c c u m 

ste re o with 
P I O N E E R P U L L - O U T c a r 
a u t o - r e v e r s e o n d m o r e o n ly 
u s e d 3 
m o n t h s p a i d $ 3 7 5 n o w $ 1 7 5 H u rr y ! 
4 7 7 - 4 1 6 2 4 - 8 - 5 P _________________________

1 9 8 4 R E D H o n d o 5 0 0 VT, lo w m ile a g e 
G o o d c o n d it io n $ 1 0 0 0 n e g o t ia b le C a ll 
T a re k 4 / 7 - 7 4 1 9 4 - 5 - 5 P __________________

M O V I N G . M t C R O W A V E , s t e r e o cabinet, 
q u e e n s u e w a t e rb e d , desk, O n o n cor 
a m p , n e v e r u s e d in b o x $ 5 0 $ 1 5 0 4 6 2 - 
0 4 77 le a v e m e s s o g e . 4 5 - 5 N C

C O M P L E T E H O M E T H E A T E R v id e o s y s ­
te m 1 S o n y TV P io n e e r la se r v id e o d is c , 
S o n y su p e r b e to hi fi V C R , Y o m a h a a m ­
plifier D o l b y S u r r o u n d s o u n d p r o c e s s o r

c o b .n e t $ 8 5 0 3 4 5 - 6 9 6 2 4 - 5 - 5 N C - C

I B M C O M P A T I B L E - 6 4 0 K . d u a l flo p p y , 
4 9 5 -
m o n o m on itor, a steol at $ 3 5 0 * 

5 2 9 5 4 5 - 5 N C - C

1 9 8 2 Y A M A H A X Z 5 5 0 R J V is io n L o o k s 
4-
g r e a t n e e d s w o rk $ 4 2 5 4 9 5 - 5 0 8 2 

8 5 8

C O M I C B O O K S S e llin g m y c o lle c tio n 
fr o m e o rty to m id e ig h tie s 

so m e se ve r 

ties P n c e s r a n g e fro m $ 0 2 5 • $ 6 0 5 0 
9 0 % O* O verstree t C o ll C a r l o s 3 8 9 - 
1 7 8 3 4 8 5 P

1 9 9 0 M E N ' S 18 s p e e d S c h w in n A ll T e r ­
r a in b ik e 2 0 " fr a m e w ith w ith K r y p t o 
lo c k a n d b o o k r a c k I k e n e w $ 2 / 5 8 3 2 - 
8 4 9 1 e v e n in g s 4 - 1 0 - 5 B

C A l s f 

K m g si/e w a t e r b e d n o 

le a k s 

C o m e s with h e a te r 
a n d 
p a t c h kn Sits o n f l o o r $ 1 0 0 0 8 0 4 5 1 *

sh e e ts p o d 

0 7 6 3 4 1 Q - 5 B _________________________

C R - A 'G C A R cassette stereo, r e m o v a b le 
M u s ic se a rc h , p r e - a m p o u tp u t 18 p r e ­
sets 2 5 W b o x e d , w o r r o n ty with e q u a liz ­
4 10-
er $ 2 1 0 O B O K e i'h 4 6 2 3 1 6 5 

5 B______________ ___

10 S P E E D 
r o a d b ik e , 

R A l E i G H 
e x c e lle n t 

TecH m .um 

4 8 0 

c o n d it io n 

S ’ 5 0 

n e g o tia b le . C a ll Phtlhp 9 2 6 5 9 1 0 4 10*

 _____________

5 B 

R C A X I 1 0 0 19 c o lo r tv G o o d c o n d it io n 

$ '1 0 4 9 5 - 3 0 8 1 4 1Q -5P __________________

3 4 5 _

 Misc.

C A S H 1
B u y in g Gold-Silver 
Broken Chains, Class Rings 
Unwanted Jewelry
Serving Students Since 1976
Liberty Coins

4 5 t h & G u a d a lu p e

4 5 2 - 3 8 1 1

N E W O R I G I N A L C O N D IT IO N 
late 6 0 s -e a r ly 7 0 a

M E C H A N I C W A N T S to b - y a T o y o ta 
C e F c u o r C o r o l la o r sm a ll p u t u p 
r u n ­
n in g o r not 1 9 8 0 u p 8 3 6 * 7 6 9 9 4 - 5 - 2 0 B

B u rn t o r a n g e G 'e a t 

1 97 1 2 4 0 Z 
for 
L o n g h o r n fa n s! $ 4 0 0 0 C a ll M i k e 4 7 2 
9 4 6 2 4 .1 0 S B _

20 — Sp orts-Fo re ign

Autos

1 9 8 8 B E R T O N E X 1 9 c o n v e rt ib le s h o w ­
r o o m b o d y o n d pam t. 
se rv ic e 
r e c o rd s 
2 0 , 0 0 0 m .les o n d w a rra n ty 
$ 8 0 0 0 O B O 4 5 3 - 4 1 1 4 4 4 S B

all 

C U T E 

LITTLE, w h ite 

sp o tty cor. 

8 8 

D o d g e D a y l o n g 
Im m o c u lo le , perfe ct 
c o n d it io n . R e tail $ 5 , 6 0 0 , a s k i n g $ 4 , 9 9 5 
Tim or lo n e l! 3 3 1 4 8 2 ? 4 - 9 4 B

1 9 7 6 T R IU M P H T R 6 B ritish r a c in g g re e n , 
l o w miles. N e w c a rb s, e x c e lle n t c o n d i 
t o n $ 8 5 0 0 4 5 4 3 1 5 8 4 9 4 6

'8 6 H O N D A C R X - Blue, 8 8 k . 5 0 m pg,
• e ry d e p e n d a b le , $ 3 3 0 0 4 4 5 - 3 2 4 6 

4 - 1 0 - 5 8 

____________ ________________

M O V I N G M U S T sell 1Q9 0 H o n d o A c ­
c o r d EX. b e a u tifu l ‘e u l c o lo r e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , o n ly 
6 0 0 0 m iles $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 
3 3 1 - 7 4 4 3 4 - 1 0 - 5 8

70 — M otorcycles

M O O N L I G H T M O T O R C Y C L E - M o t o r 
c y c le se rv ic e a n d s a lv a g e at d isc o u n t e d 
l o w . n a a v a ilc b t e B r o k e n b ik e s 
pr c e s 

b o u g h t 4 4 0 - 0 8 0 8 4 4 2 0 8

1 9 8 3 Y A M A H A M A X I M 
P n c e 
$ 0 0 . n e g o t ia b le C l e c e n g in e , ru n s 
g re a t 
2 o w ers, n e v e r b e e n d r o p p e d 
C o ll 4 7 4 - 7 6 7 9 to se e a n y t im e L e a v e 

4 0 0 

m e s s a g e 4 - 5 5 B

F O R S A L E ' V e s p a P 2 0 0 e $ 6 0 0 C a ll 
M i k e a t 4 7 2 9 4 6 2 4 - 1 0 - 5 B

8 0 — Bicycles

N O W P A Y I N G c a s h fo r se le c te d u s e d 
m o u n t a in b ik e s C o t h r o n 's Btke S h o p , 
1 5 0 4 Fortvtew , 4 4 7 - 7 0 7 6 , J o h n . 3 2 5 - 

2 0 B ______________________________________

B L U E 1 0 s p e e d P e u g o t r o o d bike, g o o d 
c o n d itio n . $ 9 0 N e g 4 5 4 - 2 0 2 1 

4 - 8 - 5 6

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 — C o n d o s -

Tow nh o uses

WEST CAMPUS CONDOS
2 BR, 2 ? BA, 2 3 0 0 Leon
# 2 0 4 a n d # 1 0 2 , v e ry well m a in ta in e d 

q u ie t c o m p le x , w a lk 
to d r a g co m p u s. 
T C A D 9 2 8 s q u a r e feet te a se d thru M a y 

$ 6 2 . 9 0 0 arto $ 5 9 9 5 0 f in a n c in g a v a il ­

a b le 2 8 1 5 R io G r a n d e , 1 B R 1 B A with 

lo h le a s e d t h -o u g h M a y , se cu rity system , 

all the e x t ra s $ 1 5 . 0 0 0

C a ll j-sy K V A , Inc 

3 4 3 - 6 9 9 0

4 3 - 2 0 B K

C O N D O 2-1 2 5 t h & P e n ri (St T h o m o s) 
B e r g in o w n e r s m u tt sell 
C o lle c t 9 1 5 - 
4 4 6 3 5 1 9 o r 9 1 5 - 4 4 0 3 4 4 / P M . 3 2 9 

1 3 P 

___ 

_____________ ___________

F O R E C L O S U R E - B E S T b a r g a . n in w est 
Se lle r 
c a m p u s 1 R o b b in s P lo t e l a r g e 2 - 2 
f in a n c e d w ith lo w d o w n p a y m e n t C o ll 

M i c h e l e Y s so 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 / 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0 4 
4 2 0 B - C

M E R C H A N D IS E

1 5 1 6 -A S Lam er

220 — C om puters- 

Equipm ent

A M A A Z Z i N G m ic r o diet o n tv S lim fo r 
su m m e r D e lic io u s f o o d 1 lost 10 lbs in 2 

w e e k s 1 2 1 9 -1 9 1 2 . x - 4 8 
v is o r 4 4 - 5 8

in d e p e n d e n t o d - 

3 8 6 / 1 6 3 0 m g hd, I B M c o m p a t ib le , k e y ­
b o a r d m o n ito r, c o lo r m o n it o r o p t io n a l 
M ic r o s o f t w o rt o n ly 4 5 8 - 4 7 6 7 $ 1 7 0 0 

4 2 2 0 8 

 

______________________

N o l a n R y o n c o m m e m o r a t iv e k n iv e s n u m ­
2 b la d e 
in re d a n d blue, 
b e rs 4 5 6 

knives, 1 o f 3 0 0 a n d 1 o f 1 5 0 0 ( 8 1 7 ) 4 5 8 
3 6 0 4 4 5 - 5 B 
_________________________

I B M M O D E L 7 0 3 8 6 with 3 8 7 6 0 m b H D 
2 m b R A M Z e n it h c o lo r 
v g o Hot sc re e n 
$ 3 2 0 0 n e g o t ia b le 7 9 4 0 5 2 4 4 5 5 B

P R E - L A W S T U D E N T S c a n s u b s c rib e to 
U S L a w (w ee kly new sletter) 
$ 5 8 p e r 
y e a r 
In fo r m a tio n Press P O B o x 4 0 1 
I o w a P a rk T e x a s 7 6 3 6 / 4 8 - 5 P

230 — Photo-

C am e ra s

C A M F R A S B U Y sei! 

tr a d e R e nta ls, re 

p o n s A ll m o k e s m o d e ls 

3 0 m in u te p r o 

c e s s in g P ie i i',io n C c u n e io , 4 t o - 3 8 4 ! 4 

9 3 B

CALL 471 -5244 
TO PLACE A 
C L A SSIF IE D A D

M

i

l

 Vj

I • - a i » «

I

l i l a j p

L . . J K 

i

l

m u

HOUSTON
2h01 Hemphill Park - 472-83%
BRANDYWINE
2 8 0 4 W h i m A v c . - 4 7 2 - 7 0 4 9

DALLAS
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-619»

W1LSHIRE
301 W , 2 9 t h • 4 7 2 - 7 0 4 9

Great 
Summer Rates

• F u l l v F u r n i s h e d
* Laundry Room
• C e n t r a l A i r H e a t

* 2 B l o c k s F r o m U T

SUMMER PRICES 
SLASHED!
ELEGANT SPACIOUS
APARTMENTS
(C O N TR O LLED A C C E SS 
SECURITY)
NOW PRELEASING
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

All of the amenities:
Microwave ovens 
Ceiling fans
Totally automatic kitchens 
Tropical pool setting 
Covered parking 
Large closets 
Decorator furniture 

CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, UT 
& SAN MARCOS SHUTTLES

PARK PLAZA* 
PLAZA COURT

A p j u m c n m

"LUXUKY AT KtASONABLt 
H tK lS "

915 E. 41st 452-6518

NOW PRELEASING
For Summer & Fall
Discou n t for Sum m er & 

lon g 

term lease.

St. M o r i t z A p ts.
8 0 0 W. 25th 
4 7 6 -4 0 6 0

4 - 3 2 0 B

Hillside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid
478-2819

5 1 4 D a w s o n R d 
Just Off Barton Springs Rd.

4-10 20B-A

S P A C I O U S , Q U IE T , 2 - 2 's , U T 1 block, 
C A / C H , fans, w a lk m c lose t p o o l 
d ish 
$ 5 5 0 $ 6 0 0 
R e d R iv e r/ 3 0 » h 
w a s h e r 

Now Preleasing 
Sum m er Hates 
Starting at $295

• 1 H R & 2 H r

• C e ilin g F a n s

• C e n t r a l A C
• O n S h u ttle
• L a u n d r y R oo m

• F u l l y ! u r n i s h e d

• Pool

R

i o

N u e c e s
600 W .2 6 t h

4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1

* THE MARKS J 
3100 Speedway 
is pre-leasing for

*

*

*

 

 

Summer & Fall!

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

4

*

*

• i bedroom 1 baths
• Ceiling fans
• Microwaves
• Dishwasher 

(some units)
• Furnished & 
unfurnished

• Two pOOlS
• Walk to campus
• IF shuttle bus
• Wide range of 

prices & amenities

4 7 8 - 6 0 0 5

4 -

*
4-
4-
4-
4-
*
4-
*
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
*

4 -

4-

1 / f H P . A P T S .
101 E. 33rd
3 BO-2 B H u g e 1 B O -L u x u iy Unit* 
E x c e p t a n # F u rn is h in g * - 
Pretty P o o l P a t »
•shuttle (.¿St a few step*
476*0363 By Appt-

CENTIRY PLAZA
Eff.’s -1 & 2 Bedrms. 
All Bills Paid 
4210 Red River
452-4366

S u m m e r F a ll L e a s in g 
(Special Summer Rates)

G R A N A D A
920 E. 40th St.
453-8652
Efficiencies 
1. 2 & 3 B d r m 
S u m m e r F a t! L e a s i n g

-TRANSPORTATION 
m ir GUIDE

4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 

4 - 1 0 - 2 0 B C

MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE 1

G T M O N G O O S E 
N E W 
F U J I 
M O U N T A I N 
S T A R T I N G 
B I K E S 
A T S 2 6 9 0 0 W E O F F E R 1 Y E A R 

F R E E S E R V I C Í A N D 'C O M P E T ­
F O R U T 
I N G P R I C E S 
S T U 
f A C U I T Y A N O S T A F F 
O f N T S 

B I K E 

W E O F F E R A F R E E U - L O i K 
W I T H 
P U R C H A S E O R 
S i o 0 0 D I S C O U N T 
(2H NED A\D OPE PA It 0 8V 4 c ;h TIN 
• LISTS FOP 10 YEARS

SOUTH AUSTIN BICYCLES
2210 South 1st 
444-0805

C U P T H I S

HANDY GUIDE

FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 

TO AUTO NEEDS

Mountain Bikes 
928*2810
NOW - 1991 GT BIKES

• MANY 1990 
MODELS 

'0 0 00 $

REDUCED

STUDENT DISCOUNTS
BUCK'S SIKES

Vtt.4 Ml Am í 

Oisxove1 iVelcom*

TH REE
O A K S

&
P EC A N
SQ U A R E
APARTMENTS

• Summer Rates 

from $250

• I B d r l B a

• Furnished

• Laundry

• PRELEASiFOR 

SUMMER OR FALL

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

409 W. 38th St.

Prelease NOW!
C A S A
G R A N D E
EFF-AII Bills Paid
Summer Fall $ 3 0 0 $ 3 4 0 

1 - 1
Summer Fall $ 3 0 0 $ 3 4 0 

2 - 1
Summer Fall 

$ 410 

2 - 2
Summer Fall $ 4 0 0 $ 440 
3-2
Summer Fall $ 5 5 0 $ 6 40 
Su m m e r R ates Available 

Furnished Unfurnished 

Large rooms, parking 

laundry, pool, on U T 

shuttle, near U T

1400 Rio Grande 
479-0389 327-3446

L0NGHAVEN APTS. 
916 W. 23rd
Pre-leasm g fo r fail & leasin g for 

summer. Lg. 1-Vs, Lg 2-1's. W a lk 

to cam pus M a n a g e r on duty a f ­

ter 6 o n w eekends.

479-6105

3 - 2 5 - 2 0 B

★ WALK TO * 
CAMPUS
1100 EAST 3 2 N D ST. 
A V A LO N APTS.
O n e 8R - $ 2 6 5 Sum m er rote W o lk m closets, 

ceilm g tons, on site m anagem ent, laundry 

G re a t for la w -e n gm e e n n g students,

4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9

$ 2 9 5 - 5 3 4 5
Large 1 bedroom apart­
ment. Walk m closets, CA/ 
CH, ceiling fans, pool, water 
and gas paid. Walking dis­
tance to U.T. 610 W , 30th. 
M an age r apartment # 1 3 4 . 
47 7 -8 8 5 8 .
_________________________________ 4 - 1 0 - 2 0 8 E

SANDPIPER APTS. 
2810 Rio Grande
Pre-leasin g for fall & leasin g for

sum m er. 2 B d r.-2 Ba., pool, w a lk 

to c a m p u s M a n a g e r o n dufy a f ­

ter 6 a n d on w e e k e n d s

472-5722

_________________________________ 3 - 2 5 - 2 0 B

N O W P R E l E A S i N G su m m er/foil w alk 
UT, 1-1, sm all, gu-e* c o m p le x W ei! m a i n ­
ta in e d 2711 H e m p h tii P a rk 4 7 8 1 8 7 0 3 - 
27-208 K_____________________

l / ; with fire p lo c e C o v e r e d 
S U P E R L O E 1 
p a r k in g 2 b io c k i W e s t C a m p u s G r e a t 
p n c e 4 7 6 4 9 9 2 4 - 4 - 1 0 B

B E A U T IF U L L Y R E M O D E - E D 2 2 a va il- 
a b le 
Block-, W e st 
2 
H u rry ! $ 5 0 0 4 7 6 4 9 9 2 4 4 
C a m p u s 

su m m e r 

o n ly 

7 6 __________________________________________

2 B R ? ? B T H , B! L E V E i 4 b e d s 4 -jesks 
tv se curity 
d r e s s e s nice liv in g furniture 

p o o l hot tub, m u c h m o re E R shuttle front 
d o o ' Su m m e r $ 2 2 5 p e r s o n tour n e e d 
e d 4 9 5 3 9 3 5 4 - 8 5 B _____________________

A D O R A B L E H Y D E P a r k A p t 's . E fficiencies
1 - l 's a n d 2 - 2 s f u r n is h e d o r u n fu rn ish e d 
C le a n ia r g e o o m s , so m e with fire p la c e s 
C o v e r e d p a r k in g 
p o o l, o n shuttle c a b le 
p a id F r o m 5 2 7 0 - 5 0 0 C h im n e y S w e e p 
A p t s 
1 0 5 W 3 8 to St 4 5 9 - 1 7 1 ! 4 5 3 
4 9 9 1 4 - 8 2 0 B -K __________________________

P R E - L E A S I N G W e st C a m p u s o n e b e d 
r o o m $ 3 0 0 A B P . $ 2 5 0 s e c o ' ty depo sit, 
p a rk in g , g o o d c o n d itio n o n e 
p rivate 
p e rs o n , n o p e ts 2 5 1 2 Peor» S t #1, 4 5 9 -
8 9 3 5 4 - 1 0 - 3 8

370 — Unf. Apts.

★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★

Large, quiet, im m aculately clean 

semi-efficiency. Kitchen, w alk-in 

closet, laundry, g a s heat & c o o k ­

ing, w ater/gas, 

furnished O n 

site m a n a g e r Fall 5 2 7 5 -S u m ­

m er S 2 3 5 .

RED OAK 
APARTMENTS
2 1 0 4 S a n G a b r i e l
476-7916 

★ 

3 7 - 2 0 B - A

★

 

★

★

★

★

★

MESQUITE TREE
APART M EN T S
O n e b e d r o o m f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s 

C l o s e 

t o 

c a m p u s , 

n e a r 

sh u ttle 

D i s h w a s h e r , A / C , C e i l i n g f a n l a u n d r y 

fa c ilit ie s a n d h o t t u b W a i e r a n d T V 

c o b l e p a id . N o p e ts, 2 4 1 0 L o n g v i e w , 
R e s i d e n t m a n a g e r #301. F o r mfo 
A V A I L A B L E 
U N I T S 
4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 

O N L Y $100
For first months rent

N O W Preleasing for Fall!!
— O SR and PV shuttle route
— 2 Pools
— 24-Hour Maintenance
— Large efficiencies
— 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

★

N O W

3 - 1 9 - 2 0 B A

4-20 20B-C

— 2 Laundry Facilities

RENTAL 360 — Fum . Apts.

BLACKSTONE
APTS.
2910 Medical Arts St. 
ALL BILLS PAID!

2 b d rm -2 bath 

Free c a b le 1 
N o w o re -le a sin g fo r 

sum m er & fall
Call
474-9523

3 21 2 0 B - C

G r e a t lo cation Exclusive quiet, 
residential. 8 blocks from UT 2 
blocks from shuttle. C a b le paid, 
e x e rc ise room , p o o 1 & la u n d ry 1 
B d r starting at $ 3 4 0 2 Bdr at 
$ 4 9 5 Best m a n a g e r a n d d ie n ­
te! 711 W 3 2 n d .

Buckingham Sq. Apts. 
453-4991

__________________________ 3 21 2 0 8

 

PENTHOUSE APTS7

Two b lo c k s west ot c a m p u s, best new 
m gm t 1-Vs fro m S 3 5 0 
»c re d ib ty la r g e
2 -1 's a n d 2 - 2 's storting fro m $ 5 7 5 fu r 

n ish e d o r u n fu rn ish e d c o b le p a to b e a u t i­
la u n d ry totalities, c o v e r e d p a r k ­
ful p o o l 

in g Se c u rity g a t e s r e m o d e le d 

1801 R io G r a n d e

480-0201

A l s o so m e bea utiful 1 & 2 c o n d o m in iu m s 

m W e s t C a m p u s

3 - 2 9 2 0 B - C

• ’ LARGE APTS. ★

• E a s y a c c e s s t o U.T.

— B u s # 1 g o e s d ir e c t ly t o t h e d r a g 

e V e r y l a r g e 1-1’s, o p p r o x . 6 2 5 - 7 5 0

sq . M a t $ 2 8 0 -2 9 5 )

e P o o l
e P l e n t y o f p a r k i n g

• C o n v e n i e n t t o e v e r y t h i n g 

e O n M e t r o r o u t e

e L a u n d r y fa c ilit ie s 

e L o w y e a r r o u n d ra t e s

Norwood Apts. 
5606 N. Lamar 
451-1917

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

P re -le a sin g for Sum m er/Fall

• low deposit
• e x t r a l a r g e a p a r t m e n t s

e p r o m p t m o m t e n a n c e / v e r y c l e a n 

e N R sh u tt le b u s 

e s w i m m i n g p o o l

• n e w l y d e c o r a t e d

A L L B I L L S P A I D
Now Pre-Leasing for Summer/Fall 
(S p e cia l Sum m er R ate s)
Large Efficiencies, 1-1’s, 2-2's, starting 
at S250

F u rn ish e d U n furn ished 

W est C a m p u s Shuttle 
O n -S it e M g m t & M a m t

• Pool
• Lau n d ry R o o m
• C o v e re d P arkin g

T H E A S H F O R D

2408 Leon 

476-8915

£ ¿ 5 * G A B R I ^

S Q U A R E

A i N k r t n e n t s

NOW PRELEASING SI M, FALL 
FURNISHED 
5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS 
IT SHUTTLE STOP

EFFICIENCIES 
DELUXE 1 BEDROOMS 
21 ECONOMY STYLE 
ON SITE MANAGEMENT

A L L B I L L S P A ID 

2 2 1 2 S a n G a b r i e l S t r e e t
Austin, Texas 78705 

( S t t ) 474-7731

I k ieAt uAÍuc i* táudent kuüMty

U N I V E R S I T Y

lowers

"The Prescription For The 
Dormitory Blues"_______

PRELEASE FOR FALL
$50 OFF 1st Months Rent With This Ad!! 

Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

• On UT Shultle 
• M ic rnwave» 
• C e ilin g f a n s 
• Pels Wek timed 

• Mini Blind»
• W e i Bars
• 2 Pool»
• Clubhouse
1200 Broadmoor
454-2537
Thimthituth \Lifunit'd ft* Avmt# ím p iAinnf Corp. 
______________

¿ 
r - 
< M n JÍ¿U t4 t 

A P A P T M f N T H O M I S 

W r

What You W o n ’t See Because ) on Live 

/it W illow Creek H ills Afkirtments

\ ,

ON PV SHUTTLE ROUTE

N o w P r e le a s in g 

H u g e 1 & 2 ‘s 

t r e e L iib le T V 

I u r n is h e i i & U n f u r n i s h e d 
444-0010 C o n n S t i
W h a t W e ’ve L ea se d T o d a p!

4 - 4 2 0 B - C

3 2 8 2 0 B - K

THE BRIARS
1835 Burton Dr.
★ Call Now 442-6789
4 5 20B-E

• l a r g e 1 b e d r o o m - 7 5 0 sq . ft.

• l a r g e 2 - 2 1 0 2 5 sq . ft.

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 Arena Dr.
4 4 5 5 6 5 5

• • R O O M T O B R E A T H E 1* * W e st c o m - 
p u s nice ia * g e 1-1, g a s paid, cp, $ 3 2 0 - 
$ 3 6 0 F R O N T P A G E , 4 8 0 8 5 'f i 3 18 
20B C

E N F IE L D : L I S T I N G S A T S E V E R a T c c "M 

( 2 5 % oflsummer:

P t E X E S 
D A N 

S T A R T IN G 

a t 
C A L L 
O R S H A R R O N A T P M T 47e>- 

$ 6 7 5 

2 6 7 3 4 - 4 5 B -K

• Total Luxury 2 -2 

1-1 

$ 5 2 5

$3 4 0

3 - 1 9 - 2 0 B

• Huge1 T-2 Roommate fioorplan 

$4 5 0 

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

D a ily to u rs

801 W. 24th St.

L A N T A N A
1802 W est (one Wit. we*t of Jbo Grande) 
PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER/FALL

<T)

4 5 8 - 6 1 8 5
DYER TRANSMISSION & 
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
Domestic & Ftoreign 
Transmission Overhauled

Alhson Transmissions 
Overhauled

★ Furnished
★ 45 Channel Cable Paid
★ Laundry Facilities
★ Poo! & Fountain
★ Walk to Campus
★ Off West Campus Beat

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS 
Starting at *270

1

11 FLOOR P L A N S

Fum/Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min. to Downtown 
Modem 
Microwaves 
Lofts w/Fans

• Spacious
• 2 Sparkling pools
• Excellent Maintenance
• Student Oriented
• Friendly Community
• ABP Option

444-7536

C o lo ra d o River

mn N S
X A «ft
' m a.

Bridgehollow ■¡ 1

POINT SOUTH • » : !

..... c

OHorf

Reduced Rates for Summer

^

 

4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 

5

POINT 

SOUTH— BRl DGt HO kv

Rental Office: 1910 Wlllowcreek

H O N D A
Come ride with us 

-

fir ^

s6 9 8
reg S1000 00
n L

C h e c k o | t o u r ^ u f r S e ^ h o n ^ Y U s ^ d ^ t o t i a a ^

6 5 0 9 N . L a m a r 4

Engine Overhauled 
A C Repairs

7513 North I.H. 35 
Austin, TX 78752
2 0 % O F F a n y
TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL

SELL YOUR 
ITEM
In th e
"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
20 Words, 5 Days

s 5 ° °

OR WE WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN ADDITIONAL 
5 DAYS 
AT NO CHARGE!
‘See Specifications

H u g e 1-ls a n d 2-2$
G a s, heat, water, and 

ca b le paid.
O n quiet street 

C e ilin g fans, ve rtica l bitnds 

a n d p o o l.

From $ 3 7 5 - $ 4 9 0 

P re le a sin g fo r Sum m er 

a n d Fall 
Three Elms 
Apartments 
4 0 0 W . 3 5 th St. 

4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 

4 5 3 -4 9 9 1

4-3 206 K

Luxury Ur. fs on Shuttle. Ceil­

ing fans, microwave, W asher/ 

D ry e r p ro v id e d , g as p aid . 1-1, 

$ 3 2 5 Lg 2 -2 S 5 2 5 .

PROPERTIES
ONE
8 3 6 -0 7 2 7

PRE-LEASING

3 -1 8 2 0 B

• WEST C AM PU S 

★ 

TIMBERW OOOAPTS.
Efficiencies F u m iih e d / U n fu m , Lofts, 

Fireplaces. Pool, Laundry, H u ge ' rees. 
W a lk to Cam pus, 1 0 0 0 W 26th St 
$ 2 3 5 -2 8 5 — Summer, $ 2 9 0 -3 4 5 — Fall

478-4886

4-2-20B-A

~ \ A 5 BLOCKS EAST 
OF LAW SCHOOL
Starting at $ 2 8 5 - E 

Small, quiet com plex with 

pool, laundry

474-1240
452-1121

LIVE IN BEST LO CA TIO N IN 
AUSTIN A N D FIVE MINUTES 
F R O M U.T, SHUTTLE
Enjoy extra la rge new ly rem odeled B oo r 
plans d e sign e d to meet yo ur lifestyle 1. 2 o « d 
3 b e d ro o m s ava ilable W e pre-lease up to 6 

m onths in advance*

N O R T H C A S T L E
A P A R T M E N T S
3 4 5 - 0 8 7 0
___________________________ 4-2-20B-A

P R O P E R T IE S'
O N E

447-7368

4 - 1 0 - 2 0 B - A

S O U T H SHUTTLE 
TRAVIS H E IG H T S C REEKSIDE

• H u g e )-1 

• Room m ate Plan 2 • 2 

$ 3 2 5

$ 4 5 0 

N e w intenors, gas-everythm g p a id 1

Tenms a nd basketba
PROPERTIES ONE
447-7368

4 10 2 0 6 &

W e st C a m p u s 2 -2 c o n d o 

(perfect for 2) to sublet for 
sum m er until A u g . 20. W / D , 
m icrow ave, c e ilin g fan, h o t 
tub, on W C shuttle. $483 - 
June & July — I'll pa> A u g ­

ust rent. Cali Kim or Rachel 

4 7 8 - 8 8 1 9

4 - 1 0 - 3 » *

All Bills Paid
Efficiencies an d 1-Vs from S 2 4 5 - 
$ 3 9 5 2 Blocks from shctt'e

PEPPERTREE II 
APTS,
410 W 37tfi 
451- 8532 / 452-1121
 _____________________________ 3 - 2 5 2 0 6 - K

* * W E S T C A M P U S ' t a fg<? 2 - 2 b *g c lo ­
sets cf m tc ro w o v e , cp, S 5 5 0 1 P re le a s ­
in g Fro n t p o g e Pr 'p e rtie s 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 4- 

1 0 2 0 B » 

____________________________ _

S P A C I O U S Q U IE T , 2 - 2 s UT 1 block, 
dish 
C A . C H , fans, w a lk in closet p o o l 
S 5 5 C S c O C 
R e d R v e r7 3 0 th 
w a s h e ' 
4 1 0 - 2 0 B - C
4 ”

4 3 8 F 

RENTAL 370

 Page 10 Wednesday, April 10,1991 T H E D A IL Y T EX A N

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

370 — Unf. Apts.

400

C ond os
Tow nhom es

400

C o n d o s-
T o w n h o u se s

400

C o n d o s-
T ow nhouses

435 — C o -o p s

C O N D O M I N I U M S 
nished, n e w c a rp e l p ool, hot tub, a n d 
security gate. RR shuttle near cam pu s
4 
251 5 0 6 5 o r 8 3 4 0 4 8 6 G r a h a m 

2 B R - 2 8 T H , 

f u r ­

10 78 

___ _________

420 — Unf. H o u se s

This Summer 
You Deserve 
A Break!

• Robbm s Place, Croix S550-S1100
• Seton Avenue, Nueces Place, 1-1 

476-6616

P E A C E A N O QLMET iN H Y D E P A R * Effi- 

ciwrtO M G o ». h *ot. h ot w o t , ' co o kin g 
p aid P o o l 2 blocks from shuttle Start no 
as lo w as S 2 5 0 summer Prelea sm g Fail

Coll 4 58-1985 * )2-1121 3-19-208

L O C .A T IO N ' L O C A T I O N 1 A n d all bills 

patd n ea r d o w n to w n ÜT/CopWofl G ld e r 

building re n o v a te d with lo rg e ro om * a n d 
plenty o f a m b ie n ce . C a B o w n e r a t 4 7 4 

4 8 4 8 4-1 2 0 B - C ______

# 7 S H U T T L E Fo r m ature students small 
co m p lex 
ca b le , s e ­
la rg e p ool, tennis, 
curity on-site m a n a g e r 1 a n d 2 b e d 
room, S 2 4 3 V illa g e 
Pork Apartm ents 
8 3 6 4 6 8 6 4 4 2 Q B - A 

_____

E V IC T IO N S P E C IA L , a vo ilo b le n o w IB R 4 
blocks U T T w o story, decks, ceilm g fan. 
S 2 9 5 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 4 4-5P__________________

P R E L E A S E T H E best1 
K eysto n e a n d 
Sp ru ce ap a rtm en ts 4 blocks UT six-sev­
en, M o n d a y- T h u rs 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 . 4 4 2 0 P

P r T í E A S ’N G H Y 0 E Park 2 story g o 
r o g e a p a rtm e n t11-2 w study, h a rd w o o d 
fans, w in d o w s 
floors 2 A / C . ceiling 
5 4 0 0 4 . 8 2 . i: 8 f 

4-4 58-C 

_______

S 3 5 0 

S M A L L 1 
G R E A T 

B E D R O O M 
C E N T E N N . l l 
L O C A T I O N , 
O N L Y 
S E C U R IT Y 
C O V E R E D P A R K IN G Ml- 
( R O W A V E & W D C A LL D A N O R 
S h a R R O N a t P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4-4-5B- 

K

R O B B I N S P L A C E H U G E 2-2 (1 200 S 5 
F T ) P L E N T Y O F R O O M F O R 4 A V A I L ­

A B L E 6/1 $ 1 2 0 0 .0 0 CA LL D A N O R 
S H A R R O N A i P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4-4 58 

K____________________

W I N C H E S T E R C O N D O S 2-2 W IT H W / 

D, M IC R O W A V E . 
S T A R T IN G A T $ 6 5 0 H U R R Y & C A L L 
D A N O R S H A R R O N AT P M T 4 76 

JA C U Z Z I 

P O O L , 

2 6 7 3 4 4 5 B K

D E L P H I 2 2 ' s O N W E S T C A M P U S W IT H 
S E C U R IT Y C O V E R E D P A R K IN C W - D 
& M I C R O W A V E 
9
M O N T H S $ 8 0 0 F O R A Y E A R C A L L 
D A N O R S H A R R O N A ? P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 .

S 8 5 0 

- O k 

4 4 58-K 

______

W E S T V I E W L G 
l B E D R O O M S $ 5 5 0 
S E C U R IT Y C O V E R E D P A R K IN G W D. 
P O O L H O T T U B O N L Y 2 B i O C K S 
F R O M C A M P U S 
C A L I D A N O R 
S H A R R O N AT P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 4-4 

5B-K____________________________ _

H U G E 1-1’s a n d 2-2 s G a s Heat, w a ter 
a n d c o b le p a id Q u iet street, 
ce'lm g 
fans, verticol blmds. pool From $4 75- 
49 Q 3 Elm s A p artm en ts 4 0 0 W e s t 35th 

St 4 5 3 '3 0 4 . 4 33 4991 4-8-20B K

B E E H IV E A p t s H y d e Park efficiences 
N ice, d e a n som e with p rivate patios 
O n shuttle cable, a n d hot w a ter p aid 
Storting at $ 2 7 0 4 2 0 9 A v e n u e B 450- 
0217. 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 4-8 2 0 B - K _____

L A R G E 2-1's a n d 1-1's1 N e w ly rem od eled , 
free ca b le , UT shuttle, swimming p ool 
small quiet com p lex 4 5 9 - 9 9 7 4 4-9-5B

C_____________________________________

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y in H y d e Park A ll a p 
pi’ances. corpet/m ini blmds G a s / w a te r 
p aid RR shuttle/metro S210/m o. 371- 
0 1 6 0 4-9-4B

F O U R B E D R O O M 1 b ath " 1600 sq, h 
w a lk in g distonce to UT. 2811 S a la d o , 
A v o ilo b le 6-1, for o n e ye a r lease $ 9 0 0 , 
mo 258-7817 2 b 8 4131 4-10-208

O N E B E D R O O M at uuiet com p lex close 

to shuttle m H y d e P a r k 1 P riva te deck, 
lau nd ry, c o v e re d parkin g 452-4414 4 

10-20B-C

380 — Furn. Duplexes

4 0 0 Y A R D S from la w school, quiet, H y d e 
cerom-c 
Pork 2 BR--! B A . C A / C H , fans, 
tile floo r p rivate w ash er a n d b ack ya rd 
c a rp o rt 
S4 9 0 /m o n th , 
4 7 9 - 8 0 5 5 , le a v e m essage 4-3 S P

Ju n e 1st 

star* 

390 — Unf. Duplexes

fire p lac e pn 
2 1, C A / C H , n e a r shuttle 
vote b a c k y a rd W / D con n ection s 
en­
closed g a r a g e A v o ilo b le M a y 6 S 5 4 0 
3 26 
m o 4 7 8 - 4 0 4 0 ask tor M s B o y 

2 0 8 

 

 

_ 

 

v

400 — C o n d o s-

Tow nh ouses

★ 

BARGAIN 
HUNTERS

★

* All Bills Paid!
★ B e a u t ifu l 2 b d rm s fro m $ 4 7 5

* F u rn is h e d c o n d o s - oil a m e n itie s

♦ 1-1 $ 3 8 0 , 2 -2 stortin gs $ 6 5 0

★ C e n t e n n ia l fu m - s u p e r unit

* A w e s o m e 3 -2 , 2 - c a r g a r a g e $ 6 5 0

* M o r e , m o r e , m o r e , a n d m o r e 1

Call N o w !
FRONT PAGE 
PROPERTIES
480-8518 ★

★ 

_____________________ 

 

_ 

4 4 - 2 Q B - C

P R E - LE A S E S U M M E R O N L Y - C E N T E N ­
N IA L O R A N G E TREE C R O IX 3-2, 2 2 
1-1 
S 3 5 0 - S 8 0 0 
M IT C n 4 / 6 - 2 6 7 3 3-21-20B-C___________

S T A R T IN G 

F R O M 

T R E E H O U S E - L A R G E 1-1 W LO FT FU R 
N l S H E D A L L A M E N IT IE S O N E C A R 
G A R A G E V A U L T E D C E I L I N G S W / D 
ETC S ;0 0 M itch 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 3-21-20B-C

LUXURY C O N D O S
MERIDA
26th and San Gabnei Large 2 
and 3 bedroom condos G a ­
rage parking 2 bedrooms from 
$750 and up Summer rates
from $4 50.

339-1341

3-27 ? 0 B

ELEGANT 2-2 CONDO

B eautifu l m irrored fo ye r a n d fire p la c e 

Luxurious c a rp e t L o v ely d-apes Sau h ito 
•ile Secu rity system W a s h e r D ryer m i­

c r o w a v e W a ik to doss

$ 6 5 0 - Summer 
$900 Fall 
5 0 5 Bellview #2 
331 -4080

4-4-248

~ WEST CAMPUS- 
BARGAINS!

• Preleosing O r o n g e t r e e , St Thomas, 

Centennial, O l d M a m $11 0 0

from $550

Call Michel Esa, Realtor, P M T
476-2673, 474-9400

4-8 2 0B-C

W C 2-2 A LL A M E N IT IE S I N C L U D I N G 
W / D , M IC R O W A V E . S E C U R IT Y F A N S 
C O V E R E D P A R K IN G 6 5 0 / M O M IT C H 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 P M T 3-21-20B-C

. . D E C O R A T O R S T Y L E 1 2-2 ioft a n d flat 
big b edro om s, C P W / D W e s t Cam pus, 
$ 6 0 0 / 6 5 0 F R O N T P A G E P R O P E R T IE S 

480-8 5 1 8 3 22-20B-C____________________

C E N T E N N IA L - L A R G E 2 '2 F U R N IS H E D 

A L L A M E N IT IE S : W / D . M IC R O , F A N S , 
C O V E R E D P A R K IN G ETC S 1 2 0 0 / M O . 
M IT C H 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 PM T. 3-29-208 C

L E N O X - L A R G E 2 2 F U R N IS H E D ALL 
A M E N IT IE S W / D M IC R O F A N S C O V - 

FR E D P A R K IN G ETC 
M IT C H 476-2673 P M T 3-29-20B-C

S1 2 0 0 0 0 / M O 

ST T H O M A S - 2/2 F U R N IS H E D A LL 
A M E N IT IE S W D M IC R O , 
C O V E R E D P A R K IN G ETC $ 1 2 0 0 0 0 / 
3-29- 
M O M IT C H 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 P M T 

F A N S , 

M 0 0 0 0 V E
You 'll Get
-
- No Apoiication Fees
— No High Pressure
— All Pnce Ranges 

 Any Comoiex You Want

Come by

8 1 9 W. 2 4 t h
(Univ Towers) 
or C A L L NOW!
F R E E F R E E F R E E

474-4800

Now Pre-leasing Condos, 
Apartments, arid Houses

C l t y

P R O P E R T IE S . Z L . 
478-6565 
2717 Rio G fande

* NO FEES 

*

h Talisman 150! Barton Spgs *222, 3-3 

SH50 available 6-1

* 1910 Robbins Place #103 fum 1-1

$550, available 5-28

* Pecantree - 2107 Rio grande #2,1-1 fum

$425 available 6 1

* Palmetto - 2110 Rio Grande, 1-1

$425, available 6-1 

h Orongetree #15 - $650. avoiloble 6-1

* Croix 2-2 fum $925, available 6-1

20B-C________________________________________

* 2529 Swisher #209, $850 available 6-1

* 1908 Son Antonio #202, furn 2-2

$950 avoiloble 8 20

W E S T E N D C O N D O - L A R G E 3/2 O N M S 
S H U T T L E 
U N I T 
A M U S T 
A V A IL A B L E 8 /2 4 F O R T H R EE R E S P O N - 
S i B L E 
S 1 3 0 0 . 0 0 / M O . 
M IT C H 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 P M T 3 29 2 0B-C

S T U D E N T S 

S E E 

P r e - le a s in g fo r s u m m e r & fa ll 

4 3-20B-C

* 2210PeoH #204 206,1-1

ready 6-1, $425

* 1601 Faro Cbambord 1-1

avialble 6-1, $425

* Pecantree #13,1-1 w/ioft fum

C 

$475. available 6-1

Ready now1 $445
call Isaac at

H A R R IS 0 N - P E A R S 0 N

472-6201

4-5 2 0 B-C

" FREE LOCATING

C o n d o s , a p a r t m e n ts & h o u s e s 1 

Lots o f p ro p e rt ie s in w e s t a n d 

n o rth c a m p u s a n d H y d e P a r k !

All sizes & price ranges.

C a ll fo r a p p o in t m e n t 

M a r y T a lb o t C o
480-8800
____________________________ 

C

4 8-20B-C

★ALL CONDOS^ 

& Apartments

Pre-leasing N O W !
S u m m e r, F a ll/ S p r in g

Greg Campbell
Please 
Pas» Residents, Referrals,
& Appointments Only

Call 476-2673

P.M. T.

★ LOFT ★
Spiral staircase, beautiful 
courtyards, microwave, bal­
conies, city views, on shuttle, 
1 & 2 bedrooms available, 
unit starting $310. Advan­
tage Properties 443-3000.

3 

4-3 2 0B-C

PRE L E A S I N G fo r fall lorge 2-2 c o n d o , 
quie* com p lex on shuttle 4 4 ? 1521 
10-5B

4

C O N D O IF shuttle 4401 S p e e d w a y IB R 

¡oft, 17 ft vau lted ceiling G a s . h e a l » o 
ter p a id P riv a te b alco n y storage A lso 
summer 
4 5 1 -4 6 5 6 4 1- 
20B-C

pre-leosm g 

Lenox 2-2 
ST T H O M A S C en te n n ial 
starting at S H O O A ll am enities, 
tire 
p la ce co v e re d parking, m ic ro w a v e W 
P M T
D, g a te very prestigious 

Terri 

4 /6 -2 6 7 3 . 4 3 2 0 B E _____________________

S U N C H A S E H U G E 2 2, firep lace, mi 
c r o w a v e W 'D , c o v e r e d p o rV n g 
g a le 
Startin g a ! S 7 0 0 T e i ri, P M T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 

D ELPH I- G O R G E O U S 2-2 m W e s t Com- 
pus fo r S 8 0 0 1 Firep la ce, ceiling far. mi 
c ro w a v e . g d e 
to d ay 

c o v e re d p ark in g C a ll 
Tern. P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4-3-206- 

C O N D O S 2 1 n e a r la w school 26fh a n d 
(D om m um C o n d o s ) $ 5 5 0 ' 
Red River 
S6 5 0 /fa ll 3 2 3 - 0 2 2 7 Ask for
summer 

R o g e r 4-4-58____________________ __

N O R T H O F L a w school 2-2 c o n d o All 
am enities. W / D , security access, 
fire ­
p lace, hot tub, en closed b a lco n y, quiet 
$ 7 5 0 /m o 
living, $ 4 5 0 /m o 

summer, 

foil 4 7 3 - 2 4 9 3 4-4 7B 

 

_____

O R A N G E T R E f C O N D O 1 Beautifu l west 
cov 
cam pus 2 -2 ’ ?, 2-Story furnished, 
e re d parking, firep lace, w/ri etc 
C a ll 
Ja m e s , 4 7 4 - 9 7 4 4 4-5-4B C

T rR R lF tC 2-2 C O N D O lo ca ted near Riv 
erside La rg e flo o rp la n 1705 Crossing 
P la c e C o ll fo r unit a n d a p p o in tm en t 
$ 4 3 5 O n shuttle Im m ed.ate oc-'uponcy, 

8 3 5 - 2 6 5 2 .4 -5-20B _

 

____________

app lio n ces 
• W / D , m ic ro w a v e , pool, 
$ 5 0 0 C a ll colle ct (8 1 7 )3 3 2 8 8 4 6 d a y 

time 4-8-15 B C

W A N T T O sub-ieose c o n d o for summer 
S in g le N o 
G a r a g e p re fe rre d 
pets 
3 2 6 - 3 0 2 8 M o b ile 
G o o d 

referen ces 

7 5 0 - 6 0 5 5 4-9-5B 

_ _ 

________

R O B B I N S P L A C E 2-2 p artially furnished 
All am enities, W / D , parkin g etc W a lk / 
UT, a v a ila b le Ju n e 1 S 9 5 0 Sum m er rent 
n eg o tia lb e 4 7 4 - 8 0 4 9 4 9 5B

N E E D S O M E O N E to take over 'e a s e of 
co n d o efhe-ency close to UT on d A C C 
P ark in g g o ro g e security doors/ e le v a ­
facilities S 4 0 0 A B P 
tors, on site la u n d ry 

Cali 4 7 4 2 2 3 V 4-9-10B-C

E F F IC IE N E C Y - 2 blocks to UT 4 0 5 E 31st 
All bills p a id S 2 5 0 453-8812 4-9-1QB

* 1601 Faro, 1-1, 2 story

★ 

Great Selection 
Prelease homes
• Eight 4 bedrooms $1,£X)0-$1700

★ 

• Two 5 bedrooms $2100-$3000
* Six 3 bedroom $800-51,000

Eyes oí Texas Properties 
477-1163

3-25 20B

4 BEDROOM 
HOME
Wonderful old UT area 
house. Available for (ease 
June 1. $1300. Call New
Company.
M a n a g e m e n t

4-4-58

LUXURY 
WEST CAMPUS
Homes 6-7-8 bedrm., modern, 
high efficiency, CA/CH, high 
ceilings, stain glass, yards, decks, 
hardwoods & carpets. Ceiling 
fans, W/D connections. M i­
crowave, etc Walk to UT/shut- 
tle 482-8680.

4 8 -20R

GINGERBREAD
Stately Hemphill Park home
available for fall Pre-lease, 3 
large bedrooms, 2 baths, alcove 
study, hardwood 
floors, 2 
porches, CA/CH, ceiling fans, 
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PRE L E A S E H Y D E P A R K 3-2 C O T T A G E 
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LA K E V I E W furnished, room tor rent on 

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P R I M ETIME

7:00 pm

CD ★ * * “The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1982) 
Anthony Andrews. Jane Seymour. An 
English nobleman manages to avoid 
identification as the Scarlet Pimpernel, the 
hero who rescues French noblemen from 
the guillotine
“Dirty Little Billy" (1972) Michael 
© 
J. Pollard, Lee Purcell. A Kansas farmboy, 
rebelling against society, becomes the 
notorious outlaw known as Billy the Kid. ‘R’ 
® ★★ “Kenny Rogers As the Gambler: 
Adventure Continues" (1983) Kenny Rogers, 
Bruce Boxleitner. While traveling to what will 
be his last poker game before retirement, a 
professional gambler runs into trouble.
© ★★ “Blue Thunder" (1983) Roy 
Scheider, Malcolm McDowell. A police pilot 
is chosen to test the government's newest 
high-tech helicopter. 'R' Q 
0 3 ® ★★ “Just Between Friends" (1986) 
Mary Tyler Moore, Christine Lahti Two 
women develop a close friendship before 
one learns she is having an affair with the 
other's husband. PG13 
9 ★★ “See No Evil, Hear No Evil" (1989) 
Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder. A blind man 
and a deaf man suspected of murder try to 
elude the police and clear their own names 
of the charges. R Q 
© ★ “All Dogs Go to Heaven" (1989) A 
dog's ghost befriends an orphan girl while 
searching for the evil canines that caused its 
death. Voices: Burt Reynolds, Dorn DeLuise 
(Animated) 'G'

7:30 pm

© ★ * “Success at Any Price" (1934) 
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Genevieve Tobin. A 
power-mad youth who claws his way to the 
top of an advertising agency finds his own 
tactics being used against him.

8:00 pm

"After the Shock" (1990) Yaphet 

© 
Kotto, Scott Valentine. The tragedy of the 
1989 Bay Area earthquake leaves a legacy 
of grief, pain and shattered lives, and it 
inspires acts of heroism. Q 
® ★★ “Independence” (1987) John 
Bennett Perry, Isabella Hoffmann. A 
dedicated sheriff whose first family was 
ravaged by marauding renegades gams his 
chance for revenge when the same gang 
threatens his new family.

© ★ “Senior Week" (1989) Michael St.

8:30 pm

Gerard. A week before graduation, a group 
of New Jersey teenagers heads to Daytona 
Beach to party and meet girls. R 
© ★★ “Captain Sindbad" (1963) Guy 
Williams, Heidi Bruhl. A brave sailor battles 
an ogre, crocodiles and other bizarre 
creatures while on a quest to defeat an evil 
warrior.

9:00 pm
© ★★★ “Suddenly” (1954) Frank Sinatra, 
Sterling Hayden. A trio of assassins forcibly 
takes over a house in their plot against the 
president.
© ★★ “Stella" (1989) Bette Midler, Trini 
Alvarado. A woman sacrifices her own 
happiness to see her daughter has 
everything she needs. ‘R’

10:00 pm 

© ★★★ “Count of Monte Cristo" (1934) 
Robert Donat, Elissa Landi. Escaping after 
20 years in a dungeon, the count seeks 
revenge on the three men who put him 
away.
© “La Calle Sin Sol” (1948) Amparo 
Rivelles.
© ★★ “The Iron Triangle" (1989) Beau 
Bridges, Haing S. Ngor. An Army captain is 
captured by a 17-year-old Vietnamese 
soldier in 1969, and the two develop an 
unusual bond. R
© ★★ "Into the Fire" (1987) Art Hindle, 
Susan Anspach. A rock musician drifts into 
a small town and takes a job as a 
handyman, only to become a pawn in a 
game of murder, passion and deceit. 'R'

10:15 pm 

© ★★ “Joe Versus the Volcano” (1990) 
Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan. A man with a fatal 
illness is offered a quick end to his 
unhappiness by a mysterious man who asks 
him to jump into a live volcano. ‘PG Q

10:30 pm 
“The Web" (1947) Edmond

© 
O'Brien, Vincent Price. A tough bodyguard 
engages in murder and then finds himself a 
patsy for his boss' schemes 
© 
“King of Kings" (1961) Jeffrey
Hunter, Siobhan McKenna. The life and 
teachings of Jesus Christ are examined; 
Orson Welles narrates.

11:00 pm 
f f l ® “The Counterfeit Green" (1971) David 
Janssen, Richard Jaeckel. A United States 
Treasury agent outwits a master 
counterfeiter.
© “Love Camp" Laura Gemser. A senator's 
daughter finds herself drawn into a cult that 
practices bizarre sexual rites. R'

11:30 pm 
® ★ “Neighbors" (1981) John Belushi, Dan 
Aykroyd. A weird couple moves next door to 
a peaceful suburbanite couple and sets out 
to drive the straight-laced husband up the

wall. 'R'
© ★ “Hollywood Hot Tubs 2: Educating 
Crystal” Jewel Shepard, Patrie Day A 
woman is put in charge of her family's 
hot-tub business. ‘R’

12:00 am 
© ★★★★ "A Shock to the System’ (1990) 
Michael Caine, Swoozie Kurtz. A harried 
advertising executive with a nagging wife 
snaps when passed over for promotion and 
decides to murder his way to true 
happiness R' Q
© ★★ "Success at Any Price’ (1934) 
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Genevieve Tobin. A 
power-mad youth who claws his way to the 
top of an advertising agency finds his own 
tactics being used against him.

12:15 am 

© ★★ “Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover" 
(1977) Broderick Crawford, Dan Dailey. J. 
Edgar Hoover rises from racket buster to 
head of the FBI.

1:00 am
© ★ “The Last Warrior" (1989) Jim Kemp, 
Maria Holvoe. An American soldier deserted 
on a Pacific island battles three Japanese 
soldiers during World War II. ‘R 

1:30 am

© ★★ “How to Get Ahead in Advertising" 
(1989) Richard E. Grant, Rachel Ward. The 
enormous pressure of his high-powered 
advertising show causes a young executive 
to manifest a new personality, somewhere 
near his neck. R'
© ★★★ “Suddenly" (1954) Frank Sinatra, 
Sterling Hayden. A trio of assassins forcibly 
takes over a house in their plot against the 
president.
© ★★ “Flipper's New Adventure" (1964) 
Brian Kelly, Luke Halpin. When a boy learns 
his pet dolphin is to be sent to an aquarium, 
he runs away with the dolphin and hides out 
on a small island.

2:00 am

© ★★ “The Girl From Petrovka" (1974) 
Goldie Hawn, Hal Holbrook. An American 
newspaper correspondent initiates an 
ill-fated romance with a Russian ballerina.
PG’

2:10 am
© ★★★ “I'm Gonna Git You Sucka" (1988) 
Keenen Ivory Wayans, Berme Casey A black 
man calls on the heroes of his youth to help 
clean up the city and avenge the death of
his brother. ‘R’ Q

2:35 am

“Crimes and Misdemeanors" 
© 
(1989) Woody Allen, Martin Landau. An 
ophthalmologist decides to have his 
tormenting mistress murdered before she 
can reveal his infidelity and his corrupt 
business actions. ‘PG13 Q

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

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Attractive, professional 
male, late 30's, seeking a 
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 AROUND CAMPUS

BES*'í kvmiLAEL! OPY

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related 
activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and registered student 
in Around 
organizations. To appear 
Campus, organizations must be regis­
tered with the O ffice of Campus Activi­
ties. Announcements must be subm it­
ted on the correct form, available in The 
D aily Texan office, 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day be­
fore publication. The D aily Texan 
reserves the right to edit subm issions to 
conform to style rules, although no sig­
nificant changes w ill be made.

MEETINGS

T he F resh m an S tu d e n ts A sso ciatio n
will m eet at 8 p .m . W e d n e sd sa y in U n i­
versity T eaching C e n te r 4.110. A bdullah 
A1 s h a y 11 from th e Free K uw ait O rg a n iz a ­
tion w ill sp eak .

O ra n g e Jack ets w ill m eet at 5:30 p .m . 
W ed n e sd a y in U niversity T e ach in g C e n ­
ter 4.124.

T he U n iv ersity C h e ss C lu b w ill m eet
at 6:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in C ollege of 
E ducation B uilding, Room 370.

T h e U n iv ersity G a m in g Society w ill 
m eet at 7 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in th e T exas 
U nion B uilding Forty A cres R oom . 
G am es played will 
in clu d e AD& D, 
G u rp s a n d S h a d o w ru n .

T h e In te rn a tio n a l A w aren ess C o m ­
m ittee w'ill m eet at 5:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 
in th e T exas U n ion B uilding C hicano/a 
C u ltu re Room .

T he F u lb rig h t S c h o la rs' A sso ciatio n 
will m eet at 5 p .m . Friday. Call 469-0706 
for location.

T he T exas U n io n P ro g ram C o u n cil 
will m eet at 3 p .m . W e d n esd ay in th e 
Texas U nion B uilding B oard of D irectors' 
Room.

T he S tev e B iko C o m m itte e w ill m eet
at 6 p .m . ev ery W e d n e sd a y in th e T exas 
U nion B uilding A fro-A m erican C u ltu re 
Room .

C o lleg e R e p u b lic a n s w ill m eet at 7:30
p .m . W ed n esd ay in U niversity T eaching 
C e n te r 3.122. " C itiz e n s A g ain st C rim e" 
will sp e a k a b o u t s tu d e n t safety.

Students For Study Abroad w ill meet
at 5:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y o n th e Texas 
th o se w h o 
U nion B uilding p atio . All 
to go 
have stu d ie d ab ro ad or w an t 
abroad are w elcom e.

Texas Students for the Impeachment 
of G eorge B ush will m eet at 7:30 p .m . 
W ed n esd ay 
in T exas U nion B uilding 
4.222.

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes
will m eet from 9 to 10 p .m W e d n esd ay 
in the N eu h au s-R o y al au d ito riu m

Le C ercle F ran^ais w ill m eet fo r th e 
a n n u a l P roverb a n d Joke M arath o n on 
W ed n esd ay at 5 p .m . in th e O ld M usic 
B uilding D e p a rtm e n ta l L ounge. Bring 
v o u r French p ro v e rb s a n d |okes for tw o 
h o u rs of F re n ch -sp eak in g e n te rta in ­
m ent

U n iv ersity A m iga C o m p u te r S ociety
will m eet on W e d n e sd a y at 7:30 p .m . in 
R obert A. W elch H all 2.256.

Y o ung C o n se rv a tiv e s of T exas w ill 
m eet W ed n e sd a y at 6 p .m . in the U ni­
versity T eaching C e n te r 3.124. R obert 
B arnstone, A ustin m avoral ca n d id a te , 
will sp eak .

E conom ics A sso ciatio n w ill m eet 
W e d n e sd a y at 7 p .m . in th e E conom ics 
B uilding 2.136.

U n ite d S tu d e n ts w ill m eet W e d n e s­
d ay at 7 p .m . in th e U niversity T eaching 
C e n te r 3.112. For m ore in fo rm atio n , call 
Pierre at 458-9425.

N a tio n a l S tu d e n t B u sin ess L eague 
will m eet for officer elections W e d n e s­
d ay at 7 p .m . in th e G ra d u a te School of 
B usiness B uilding 2.120. A tten d an c e is 
m an d a to ry .

E arth D ay P la n n in g C o m m ittee w ill 
m eet W ed n e sd a y at 6 p .m . in R obert A. 
W elch Hall 2.302.

N a tio n al C h ic a n o H ealth O rg a n iz a ­
tion will m eet W e d n esd ay at 7 p .m . in 
th e Texas U nion B uilding C hicano C u l­
tu re Room (4.206).

F acu lty /S taff C h ris tia n F ello w sh ip 
will m eet on W ed n e sd a y at noon in Par- 
lin Hall 8A. J R. C ogdell will speak on 
"W h a t 1 H ave L earn ed A bout Science 
From T he E volution D eb ate."

In te rv a rsity C h ris tia n F e llo w sh ip w ill
m eet at 7 p .m . Fridays for a g ra d u a te 
stu d e n t fello w ship/book d iscu ssio n . For 
m ore 
in fo rm atio n call D avid at 459- 
7104.

T h e C a n te rb u ry E p isco p al S tu d e n t
A ssociation will m eet at 6 p .m . W e d n e s­
day at th e C a n te rb u ry S tu d e n t C en ter, 
27th S treet a n d U niversity A v en u e. D in ­
ner will be at 6 p .m ., holy co m m u n io n 
will be at 6:45 p .m . follow ed by g ro u p 
activities o r a d iscu ssio n p ro g ram .

T h e D e sig n a te d D riv e r P ro g ram w ill 
m eet at 6:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y s in U ni­
versity T each in g C e n te r 4.102. D D P is 
acceptin g co m m ittee a p p licatio n s.

T each For A m erica N a tio n a l S tu d e n t 
at 5 p .m . 
O rg a n iz a tio n will m eet 
W e d n esd ay in P eter T. Flaw n A cadem ic 
C e n te r 19.

H a b ita t For H u m a n ity w ill m eet at 
6:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in T exas U nion 
B uilding 4.222.

S tu d e n ts U n itin g N a tio n s w ill m eet at 
5 p .m . W ed n e sd a y in R obert A. W elch 
H all 2.306.

T h e T ex as Ju g g lin g S o ciety w ill m eet 
from 7:30 to 10 p .m . in R ussell A. Stein- 
d am Hall 211, 213 a n d 215.

FILMS AND LECTURES

B u sin ess C o u n cil 
inform al 

is sp o n s o rin g th e
this 

d isc u ssio n s 

follow ing 
w eek:

■ K otabe from In tern atio n al B usiness 
372 o n W e d n esd ay at 7 a .m . in th e C ol­
lege of B usiness A d m in istratio n B uilding 
7.202.

■ U hlig 

from M an ag em en t 336 on 
W e d n e sd a y at 5:30 p .m . in th e C ollege 
o f B usiness A d m in istratio n B uilding 
3.328B.

■ G erb er 

from M arketing 337 on 
T h u rsd a y at 3:30 p .m . in th e C ollege of 
B u s in e s s A d m in is tr a tio n B u ild in g 
3.328B.

■ M ahaian 

from M arketing 386 on 
M o n d ay at 4 p .m . in the C ollege of Busi­
n ess A d m in istratio n B uilding 3.228.

P eru v ia n S tu d e n ts A ssociation 
is 
sp o n s o rin g a sh o w in g of In IxK'n del lo lv 
T h u rsd a y at n o o n in the T exas U nion 
B uilding S inclair S uite (3.128).

U n iv e rsity L am bda is sp o n s o rin g a 
lectu re by m em b ers of Fam ily a n d 
F rien d s of L esbians an d G ays W e d n e s­
d a y at 7:30 p .m . in th e O ld M usic B uild­
ing 3.102.

L iberal A rts C o u n cil is sp o n s o rin g a

lecture by M ary Palusiak of W om en In 
A ction T h u rsd ay at 12:30 p m, in c o n ­
junction w ith the " W o m e n 's issues Fair" 
from 9 a m. to 2 p.m . on th e W est Mall.

International Awareness Committee 
is sp o n so rin g the follow ing lectures in 
co n ju n ctio n w ith 
th e In tern atio n al Is­
su e s Forum o n W ed n esd ay :

■ Jam es T. M uldoo n Jr. of th e U n ited 
N atio n s in N ew York o n "T h e U nited 
N a tio n s" an d 
"N e w W orld O rd e r" 
W ed n esd ay at 4 p.m . in the Texas U nion 
Building P resid en tial Lobby

■ K aren S in g h , a visiting scholar at th e 
LBJ School of Public A ffairs from E ng­
land, on "T h e R elationship of India and 
G reat B ritian" W ed n esd ay at noon in the 
T exas U nion B uilding P residential Lob- 
bv.
An in te rp re te r for the hearin g im p aired 
will be p ro v id ed .

U n iv ersity N O W is sp o n s o rin g a p a n ­
el d iscu ssio n o n "R ace, C lass, an d Vio­
lence A gainst W o m e n " W ed n esd ay at 1 
p .m . in th e T exas U nion B uilding U nion 
B oard of D irectors R oom (4.118).

SHORT COURSES_______

SU RE, S tu d e n ts U n ite d 

for Rape
is offering a self-defense 
E lim ination, 
w o rk sh o p at 7 p .m . W ed n e sd a y in L. 
T heo B ellm ont Hall 546. S urvivors of 
sexual assau lt, w o m en of color a n d p eo­
ple w ith disabilities are particularly w el­
com e.

T he B aptist S tu d e n t C e n te r is s p o n ­
so rin g con v ersatio n al E nglish classes for 
in te rn a tio n a l 
a .m . 
s tu d e n ts 
W ed n esd ay at th e cen ter, 2204 San A n ­
to n io St.

at 

11 

T h e UT A m ateu r R adio C lu b is h o ld ­
ing no -co d e am a te u r rad io license class­
e s at 6:30 p .m . W e d n esd ay s in E n g in eer­
ing Science B uilding 145. S tu d e n ts are 
w elcom e to start at any tim e.

T h e P rogram for R ape E d u catio n a n d 
P rev en tio n 
(PREP) offers ed u catio n al 
w o rk sh o p s for an v g ro u p of UT s tu ­
d e n ts . O u r pro g ram em p h a siz e s sexual 
to p rev en t ac­
skills 
c o m m u n icatio n 
q u a in ta n c e rape. T he w o rk sh o p s are free 
a n d can be p re se n te d alm ost an v d a te , 
tim e o r place th a t is co n v en ie n t for you . 
If you are in te re ste d 
in sch ed u lin g a 
w o rk sh o p w ith PREP, call Jam ie S h u tte r 
at 471-6252 for m o re d etails.

OTHER

S ervices for S tu d e n ts w ith D is a b ili­
ties n e e d s v o lu n te e rs for th e sp rin g se ­
m ester. P rev io u s v o lu n te e rs a n d new' 
a p p lican ts are w elcom e. Call A n n ie Eld- 
erbroom at 471-1201.

UT R o a d ru n n e rs w ill h av e a w eek ly 
ru n at 5 p .m . W e d n e sd a y . M eet in fro n t 
of L. T heo B ellm ont H all. For m ore in ­
form ation call R achel S eew ald at 323- 
9560.

T he B ap tist S tu d e n t U n io n is s p o n ­
soring a lunch/B ible stu d y from 11:50 
a.m . to 12:50 p .m . W e d n e sd a y s at th e 
B aptist S tu d e n t C e n te r, 2204 San A n to ­
nio St.

UT B allet F o lk ló rico w ill p ractice
from 6 to 8 p .m . W e d n e sd a y s in A n n a 
H iss G y m n asiu m 136.

T he U n d e rg ra d u a te P h ilo so p h y A sso ­
ciation will m eet o n W e d n e sd a y at 6 
p .m . in W ag g en er H all 415.

T he D e p a rtm e n t of S p a n is h a n d P or­
sp o n s o rin g c o n v ersato rio

tu g u e se -is 

¡¿ V V \t

S G l\) iR K EU

(co n v ersatio n g ro u p ) from n oon 
to 1 
p .m W e d n esd ay in Batts Flail 201 (To­
bin Room ) T w o TAs will facilitate c o n ­
v ersatio n All levels of ability w elcom e. 
Bring y o u r lunch if you w ish.

The Student Health Center is inter­
view ing stu d e n ts to be accep ted in to th e 
S tu d e n t N u tritio n A d v iso ry P rogram 
U p p er a n d low er d ivisio n stu d e n ts c o n ­
sid ered . O n e -y e a r c o m m itm e n t for aca­
dem ic credit: tw o h o u rs the first se m e s­
ter an d o n e h o u r th e seco n d M ust have 
c o m p leted HE 311 p rio r to ap p licatio n 
For m ore in fo rm atio n o r to set u p an in ­
terview call M itzi H e n ry a t 471-6252.

T h e C o lleg e of B u sin ess A d m in istra ­
tion is sp o n s o rin g a stu d y ab ro ad o p p o r­
tu n ity to Japan in E nglish for u n d e rg ra d ­
uates. C o m e to th e S tu d y A broad O ffice, 
HX) W. 26th St., o r call 471-1211.

T h e C a m p u s A lcoh ol 

a n d D ru g 
A buse E d ucation P ro g ram is now in te r­
view ing s tu d e n ts to be accep ted as C A ­
D E!’ p e e r in stru c to rs. U p p e r division 
co u rse credit av ailab le for tra in in g in fall 
a n d for 
the 
sp rin g T w o -sem ester c o m m itm en t re­
q u ire d . Call M itzi H e n ry a t 471-6252 to 
set u p a n interview .

teac h in g p e rfo rm a n c e 

in 

U n iv ersity D em o c rats is s p o n s o rin g a 
3-on-3 basketball 
to u rn a m e n t S u n d ay 
from noon to 6 p.m at G reg o ry Gvm 
C ash an d T -shirt p rizes will be a w a rd e d .

U n iv ersity C h ess C lu b is sp o n s o rin g 
th e U niversity A ction C h e ss C h a m p io n ­
sh ip W ed n esd ay . R egistration is from 7 
to 7:30 p .m . Play b e g in s at 7:30 p .m . E n­
try fee is S3.

S tu d e n t A sso ciatio n is s p o n s o rin g a 
free "R ock th e V o te" co n cert featu rin g 
Kid Frost a n d KMD T h u rsd a y at n oon 
o n th e East Mall.

P eru v ian S tu d e n ts A sso c iatio n 
is 
s p o n so rin g a p arty o n F riday, A pril 19, 
a t 9 p .m . at th e M cBeth R ecreation C e n ­
ter (Z ilker Park), 2902 C o lu m b u s D rive. 
T ickets are S4 in a d v an ce a n d $5 at th e 
d o o r. Call 477-3783 for m o re in fo rm a ­
tion.

H u n tin g to n M. A rcher G a lle ry 
is
sp o n s o rin g a d e m o n stra tio n of b ro n ze 
p o u rin g by D avid L. D em ing , R uth 
H ead C e n te n n ia l P rofessor in th e C o l­
lege of Fine A rts a n d Arme M cN eel, v is­
itin g le ctu rer W e d n esd a y at no o n in th e 
A rt B uilding 2.428.

P e ru v ia n S tu d e n ts A ssociation w ill 
d a n c e " M a rin e ra " at th e In tern atio n al 
E xtravagan za S a tu rd a y at 7 p .m . in th e 
Texas U n ion B uilding Ballroom .

T h e S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r is s p o n ­
so rin g a M eth o d s of C o n tra c e p tio n C lass 
for m en a n d w o m e n W e d n e sd a y at 3 
p .m . in th e S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r room 
448. Call 471-4158 to register.

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S erv ices n e e d s 

v o lu n teers for th e follow ing:

■ To assist w ith co m p ilin g in fo rm atio n 
for a su b stan ce a b u se p ro g ram for th e 
ho m eless.

■ To assist w ith d irect care for b ab ies 
w ith HIV. M ost of the ch ild ren are u n ­
d e r 22 m o n th s old an d are in n eed of 
a tte n tio n an d physical con tact. A ssist­
an ce n e e d e d daily 8 a.m . to 10 p .m . w ith 
th e ex ceptio n of S u n d ay 1 p .m to 10 
p .m .

For m ore in fo rm atio n o n v o lu n te e rin g 

call 471-3065.

U n iv e rsity N O W 

is sp o n s o rin g a 
"S p e a k O u t A gainst V iolence A g ain st 
W o m e n " rally W e d n e sd a y at 11:30 a.m . 
on th e W est Mall.

UtmesT

City M agazine of UT, Texas

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday April 10. 1991 Page 11

A C R O S S

PR EV IO U S PU ZZLE SO LV ED

2

3

4

c

"77

1 C r ip p le d
6 B o c k , p e r h a p s
10 A d m itte d to 
c h u r c h a b b r

14 L a m b N kfl
15 P o k e r s t a k e
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Family Tree

by Johnson & Nash

 Page 12 Wednesday, April 10,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

Use our 
Macintosh 7 
Word
processing
and
graphics
programs.
Dobie Mall.
7 days a
week.
Monday
through
Thursday ’til
midnight.
476-9171.

$5 per hour special 
mornings, nights 
and weekends.

I Í A I Í X

PATTERNED 
SARONG SKIRTS
J U S T $34.90

BOTH SHORT & LONG LENGTHS!

Bergstrom

Continued from page 1

thanked 

ards 
the veterans and 
called all w ho risked their lives he­
roes. She then urged the crowd to 
rem em ber “ those not w ith us — 
the dead and those w ho rem ain on 
w atch."

The governor announced she is 
planning to place a Texas-sized 
yellow ribbon around the Capitol 
the w eekend before the Fourth of 
July holiday.

Marie Vanover, com m unity rela­
tions officer with the 67th Tactical 
Reconnaissance W ing's public af­
fairs division, w ho helped arrange 
the welcome for the troops, said 
there was no trouble getting the 
distinguished gu ests to atten d .

"K now ing w hy and w h at the

cerem ony was for m ade it easy," 
Vanover said. 
that 
they're hom e. I wish they w ould 
all com e back."

"It's great 

Joan G ondeck, 

the m other of 
Desert Storm veteran Lorri Meyer, 
flew in from N ew Jersey to w el­
com e her dau g h ter hom e from the 
region last week.

"I thought the cerem ony was 
aw esom e. It show s pride, patriot­
ism and love. It's a w ay of appreci­
ating w hat the m ilitary does for 
the co u n try ," she said.

G ondeck, w ho also has 

tw o 
sons in the military, feels that re­
cently there has been a lack of 
pride in the m ilitary d u e to politics 
in the 1960s.

"N ow it's back like it w as d uring 

World W ar II," she said.

ATTENTION:
ASTHMATICS!!

HealthQuest Research is conducting clini­
cal trials of investigational asthma m edica­
tions. You may qualify to participate if:

1) You are 12 or older
2) You are healthy
3) You have been using asthma 
medication on a daily basis for at 
least 6 months.

These studies do NOT involve overnight 
stays. Financial compensation paid upon 
study completion.

For more information please call:

H ealthQ uest Research 

I
I
I
I

Metro

Rapist

Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

But the u nion's 
that radios will 
shuttles.

contract stipulates 
be installed in all

C apital M etro 

also states in the 
bid inform ation
that the com pany 
reserves the right to adjust service 
at any time and m odifications may 
include extending, deleting or a d d ­
ing routes.

But the ATU labor contract states 
that all shuttle routes, schedules 
and stops m ust be confirm ed by the 
U niversity as well as C apital M etro.
A nother stipulation in the com pa­
ny's bid 
that 
Capital M etro m ay require the con­
tractor to rem ove im m ediately any 
driver from service.

inform ation states 

But Stroop said " th e negotiated 
plan for discipline does not include 
C apital M etro" m aking a decision to 
fire som eone.

A C apital M etro search com m ittee 
will recom m end DAVE T ransporta­
tion Services Inc. take over the UT 
shuttle system in A ugust.

The 

lecturer 

said he closely 
viewed the m an, w ho pointed a gun 
at the lecturer while standing just 
five to 10 feet aw ay. The lecturer 
had bolted into the house d uring a 
struggle betw een the assailant and 
the w om an.

The lecturer an d an o th er neigh­
bor, Kerry M cGrath, 31, pursued 
the assailant for four or five blocks 
before " h e disap p eared betw een 
som e ap a rtm en ts" in the 4200 block 
of the alley betw een S peedw ay and 
A venue D.

"W e w e ren 't sure if he m ade it 
across S peedw ay and eluded our 
eyesight," the lecturer said, " o r if 
he found refuge in som e ap a rt­
m en ts."

The lecturer said it seem ed that 
the attacker w as very familiar w ith 
H yde Park. "H e apparently had an 
escape route p la n n e d ."

"H e knew w here he w as headed. 
He d id n 't hesitate on his ru n ," he 
said.

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P D Q
W o rd Processing
Papers: $1.50 a page 
• Spell Check • Laser Pricing
* 3 months storage
• 5 minutes from UT
Full range of services available.

Call 453-4568 

fo r details.

4 - ¡ 0 - 2 0 B -A

ZIVLEY
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
2 7 t h & G u a d a l u p e
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E M P L O Y M E N T

780 — Em ploym ent 
Services

MIDNIGHT SUN!

Su m m er em ploym ent - A la sk a 

- W o m e n / M e n to $ 6 0 0 a 

w eek 

Airfare plus 

roo m / 

b o a r d 
p r o v id e d . H ir in g 
through April. C all now ! Info: 

1 - 9 0 0 - 9 8 8 - 5 1 5 2 E x * 1 7 0 ( $ 3 / 
min. - four minutes m ax/re- 
fundable.)

3 6 2 0 8

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AO

$ 

PUT YOUR 
COMMUNICATION 
SKILLS TO WORK!

$ 

FIRST U S A T E L E M A R K E T IN G is cur­
rently accepting applications for the 
follow ing professionals...

for marketing 

★ M A R K E T IN G A G E N T
Representatives will be re sponsi­
ble 
consum er 
products a n d services, primarily 
premium credit cards nation­
w ide This position requires e x ­
cellent com m unication skills with 
som e sales experience preferred. 

D a y & evening hours available: 8 :3 0 - 
12 3 0 M -F. o r 1-5 M -F , o r 5 3 0 - 9 3 0 
M -F. W E G U A R A N T E E $6/ hour plus 
benefits1 C om m ission m ay be e arned 
o n som e projects. P L E A S E apply in 
person M -F 1 0 a m -4 3 0 pm at:

FIRST USA
TELEMARKETING
5 0 5 B a rto n S p r in g s Rd.
Suite 600 
E O E

MODELS- 
WANTED 
HAIR SHOW 
APRIL 14

P a r k e r 's B a r b e r & B e a u t y S u p p l y 

is p r e s e n t in g a m u lt i- m a n u f a c ­

tu re B e a u t y S h o w a n d is l o o k i n g 

f o r e y e - c a t c h in g 

in d iv id u a ls to 

m o d e l 

the 

la te st 

in ha ircu ts, 

p e r m s a n d c o lo r . M a l e a n d 

f e m a le m o d e ls a r e n e e d e d .

F o r f u r th e r in f o r m a t io n c a ll a n d 

le a v e y o u r n a m e at:

(512)454-0363
A ll m o d e l s m u st a t t e n d t h e m o d ­

el c a ll o n A p r il 1 3 th a t 4 : 0 0 P .M . 

a t th e A u s t in O p e r a H o u s e , 2 0 0 

A c a d e m y , A u s tin .

P a r k e r 's 

is n o t r e s p o n s ib le f o r 

m o d e l s e le c t io n . A ll m o d e ls w ill 

b e c h o s e n b y r e s p e c t iv e stylists 
f r o m I n t e r n a t io n a l B e a u t y C o m ­

3 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - C

p a n ie s .

4-9-3B-C

3-21-20B-C

Salary Plus Bonus

Always

Hiring

Good
Voices

282-1908

Am looking for students interested 
in sales to help build/manage or­
ganization representing company 
on leading edge of skin/hair care 
industry and which strives to create 
best possible product. Have target­
ed 150 million baby/senior 
boomers who demand these prod­
ucts. Commission sales to begin 
and flexible hours. Call 343-1646. 
_______________________________ 4-8-58

CLERK III
Clerk III, Half time, 20 hours per 
week, flexible schedule, requires 
High School diploma and expe­
rience with data entry. G ood 
word processing skills necessary. 
Apply in Personnel Office, Aus­
tin Travis County M H M R , 1430 
C o llie r S treet
_______________________________ 4-8-58

PART TIME NIGHT 
SYSTEMS OPERATOR
System 38 o r A S 4 0 0 e x p e ­
to 12 
rience needed. 6 

m onths 

ex p e rie n ce p re ­

backu p o f system., report 

printing a n d system u p d at­

ing. 
IB M P S /2 experience 
helpful. 5:00 to 10:00 pm 
plus som e w eekend system 

checks. Submit resume: Per- 

s o n n e i / N S O ; 
B o x 
9420, Austin, T exas 78766.
E O E

P .O . 

4-9-4B

AGGRESSIVE, 
AMBITIOUS, 
ENTHUSIASTIC 
PEOPLE W ANTED
Full or part-time, to expand distri­
butorship m Texas G o od income, 
flexible hours. Positions are limited. 
Interviews will be held on Tues & 
W e d , April 9 & 10, 5-7 pm on eve­
ry '/? hr., at The Setting Exec. Ste, 
1120 Cap Tx Hwy S Bldg. 2, Ste 
300, 329-1052

4-5-48

time h o u se cle a n in g 
Part 
person needed. W estlake 
area. Transportation an d 
references required. N e e d 
so m eo n e w h o is meticulous, 
hardw orking, a n d honest. 
Experience not necessary. 
H ourly w a g e negotiable. 
32 8 -2 8 7 1 . Diane.

4-10-3B

RECEPTIONIST
NEEDED
L o o k i n g f o r a d e p e n d a b le , a t ­

tra c tiv e g irl to w o r k p a rt-tim e , 

n ig h t s a n d S a t u r d a y s , a t N o r t h 

A u s t in c a r d e a le r s h ip . P le a s e ca ll 

D e n a a t 3 4 5 - 7 8 9 0 . 1 1 4 0 0 R e ­

s e a r c h B lv d .

4-10-5B

★ TELEMARKETING ★
Evenings and Weekends 

4 7 7 - 9 8 2 1
Robert M. 

★ 

★

4-10-208-E

SHORT WALK UT

R u n 

la w - r e l a t e d e r r a n d s , Full/ 

p a rt-tim e . G r e a t 

f o r p r e la w s . 

O w n e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c a r. 

$ 4 . 2 5 . A l s o h ir in g : typists; a c ­

c o u n t i n g / b o o k k e e p i n g 

tra in e e . 

N o n s m o k i n g s e lf sta rte rs. 4 0 8 

W e s t 1 7 th St. W r i t e a p p l i c a ­

tion. 9 a .m . -4 p.m . w e e k d a y s .

3-25-20B-E

W ATER SAFETY INSTRUC TO R S6/Hr 
8om-lpm weekdays. Starts June 3. Cad 
2 5 0 
5117 Located off Anderson Mill
Rood. 4-1.20B

RESPO N SIBLE STUDEN T with cM dcara 
experience needed to care for 4 year 
old 12 0 0 -4 00pm, M-Th. References 
and transportation necessary 
Please 
call 480-5617 doys, 4 7 6 -9 7 8 5 evenings. 
4 1-15B___________ ___________________

A T T EN T IO N STUD EN TS we're hiring 
people to work in our advertising de
portment 4 -9 evenings Come by 7801 
N. Lamor # 0 7 7 1-3 M-F. 4-1-108

GREAT S U M M E R JOB!! Summer port- 
time nanny, 4 hours per doy, M ondoy- 
Thursday Must be reponubie. car re­
quired Coll 343-9641. 4-3-20B-E

lory hoff-tir 
yclopedio i

Research and write for encyd 
Texas history Requires graduate degree 
Call Dr 
S 9 0 0 0 -S U .0 0 0 
in history 
Jones for desenption 471-1525. 3-6-5B

T W O CH U RC H nursery workers needed 
for primarily Sunday mornings Aqes I- 
4 If interested coll Becky at 8 3 7 -/ 8 0 9 
after 6 pm. 4 -4-58

REAL ESTATE- research assistant for com­
mercial real estate firm. Light typing and 
computer skills needed 480-8 0 8 1.4-4-
58___________________________________

PART-TIME delivery driver Approx. 20 
hrs per week Neat appearance & 
knowledge of N W Austin helpful $4.50/ 
hr Apply m person only Northwest Hills
Phormocy & Flonst 3910 For West 4-8-
58___________________________________________

Elisobet N e y Museum weekend atten- 
dent, 5.23/hour, 12 hours a week Arts 
background preferred 4 5 8 -2 2 5 5 4-8-
56_____________________ _____________________
RECEPTIONIST O U T G O IN G personality 
and ability to handle cosh transactions. 
Apply in person at Command Perform- 
once Styling Solon Highland M o# 4-9- 
28

760 — Misc. Services

ferred. Duties include: tape 

LE F U N gameroom is now accepting op-
PTease 
ave your applications ot 2 2 0 0 G u a ­

Éications for night opening. 

dalupe. 4 -9-36

DEN TAL OFFICE Aid- Approx. 10 hrs/ 
week, M-Th, dependable, neot appear­

ance Convmient, north centrol location. 
4 67 -0 5 5 5. 4-10-3B

800 — G e n e ra l Help 
Wanted

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

* F U R N IT U R E *
M O V IN G
5 Looking for Strong People J

* We have immediate openings J 
J for furniture movers. You must ^ 
i, have reliable transportation and gy 
it be willing to work long hours ★ 
it Call today for an appt at 4 50 - *
*
* 527 1 .Nevera lee 

‘ Dunhtll *

Temporary
S y s te m s
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

Í LAW STUDENTS *
★
(2 to 4 people needed) 
★ 
{ 
J
EARN EXTRA MONEY 
i D O IN G LEGAL RESEARCH J
★
★ Must have experience in: 
★ CRIMINAL AND CIVIL LAW ★ 
{ 
J AND PREPARING WRITS 
(4 years exp required) 
*
it 
Leave name and 
★
★ 
number at 
*
★ 
*
4 8 8 -8 8 5 1 
J 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

E A S Y M O N E Y
I pay up to 110.00 lor Gokt Class 
I also buy • Gold Wedding 
Rings 
Bands • Rings • Chains (even i( bro­
ken)
James Lewis Gold Buyer 
458*2639

ALASKA SUMMER 
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Commercial 
fishing/processing. 
Most |obs provide housing. Up to 
$30,000. For complete informa­
tion send $9 to Alaskan Investment 

Co., 2118 Central S.E. Ste #83, A l­
buquerque, N M 87106. 
_____________________________3 -2 7 -2 0 8

TEMPORARY PT/FT 
SALES/NONSALES 
POSITIONS

O n call temporary part/full 
time sales and nonsales com­
bined positions 
in college 
bookstore. Minimum 6 months 
register experience. 6 months 
or more clerical CRT, data en­
try, or computer related expe­
rience. 10-key by touch. Detail 
oriented. Excellent customer 
skills. W ork under 
service 
pressure. Must be 
flexible. 
Meet deadlines. Close prox­
imity to UT. Discounts on most 
merchandise. If interested, a p ­
ply at University Co-op, 2 2 4 6 
Guadalupe, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.- 
1 p.m.

4-9-4B

- COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

33 hrs. weekly, part-time soles 
position. W eekends involved. 
High school diploma required. 
6 months book store experi­
ence and /or 3 college courses 
in English/Historyor 
related 
field required. Use C D - R O M 
update spot list, shelf and dis­
play books. W ork at front 
desk to assist customers. Excel­
lent customer service. Close 
proximity to UT. Discount on 
motor merchandise. If interest­
ed, apply at University Co-op, 
2 2 4 6 Guadalupe, Mon.-Fri., 9

$400.00
Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking 
male between the ages of 19 
and 50, and within 1 0 % of your 
ideal weight? If so, you may 
qualify to participate in a phar­
maceutical research study and 
receive up to $400.00. The 
dates and times of the study are 
listed below; you must be avail­
able to remain in our facility for 
the entire period to be eligible:

Check-in time: 3:00 pm 

Saturday, April 20 
Saturday, April 2 7

Check-out time: 7-8.30 am 

M on d ay, April 22 
M on d ay, April 29

In addition two brief outpatient 
visits are required after each 
check-out date.

To qualify, you must pass our 
free physical exam and screen­
ing tests. Meals, acco m m o da­
tions, entertainment, and recre­
ational activities provided free- 
of-charge.

For more information, 
please call
462-0492
or call toll-free in Texas
1-800-866-0492 

P H A R M A C O
R E S E A R C H F O R BETTER 

H EA LT H

ENVIRONMENTAL
ACTIVISTS
Educate a n d agitate for the e nviro n­
ment.

GREEN PEACE
has been w orkin g for 2 0 years to stop 
the threat of nuclear war, end toxic 
pollution a n d o zo n e depletion, p ro ­
tect e n d a n g e re d species through n o n ­
violent direct action, research, a n d 
gross-roots lobbying.

GREENPEACE ACTIO N
has full-/part-time c a n v a s positions 
available. For committed a n d deter­
mined pe op le to educate, lobby, a n d 
fundraise.

N O W IS THE TIME TO GET ACTIVE!
C all Janet o r A m y betw een 10 om-1 
pm at 4 74-2117.

4-10-38

Vi Day, Great Pay 
Earn up to $300/week

D o you like to make money, 

hove a flexible schedule, casual 

dress & great co-workers? D o 
you want to be independent? 

Then you should work with us.

AM/PM,FT/PT SHIFT AVAILABLE

GUYS, GALS,
STUDENTS WELCOME!
Apply in person today ot 5501 North 
Lamar C105 (between Ginny's & Chi­
nese Restaurant).

12-12:30 OR 6 00-6 30 PM ONLY 
HIRING TODAY

4-8-3B

* 

★ 

FREE 
MAKE-OVER
N e e d a new image but can't a f­
ford it? G uys & girls needed for 
top hair & skin specialists from 
for 
Redken Laboratory. Call 

more details: 832 -02 22, b e ­
tween 10 am & 5 pm

4 -4 -lS h

A U S T IN PARKS A N D 
R E C R E A T IO N DEPT.
is now hmng Lifeguards I — $5.23/hr, 
Lifeguards II — $5 44/hr., Lifeguards III
(waterfront) — $5.60/hr, Swim 
— 

Coaches — $5.44/hr, Swim Instructors

— $5.86/hr, Site mgrs — $6.56/hr„ ond 
area supervisors — $7 36/hr Co# 480- 
3 0 2 5 for further information

______________ 

3-18-20B-C

EOE

Runners W an te d. Law Firm. 

D e p e n d a b le trans. T yping 

required. M o r n in g & after­

A PAR T M EN T M A N A G E R needed SmoH 
compus orea complex. N o experience 
required 
Self-storter, positive, mole/ 
female P.O.Box 5342, Austin 78763. 
3 -2 9 -2 0 8 ____________________________

n o o n shifts available. C o m ­

plete application at 4 0 0 W . 

TELEPH ONE RESEARCH ERS experience 
preferred, for in depth market research. 
Call 343-6491 9om-5pm, M-F 4-5-56

15th Street, Suite 1410 b e ­

tween 8 :0 0 a.m. & 4 :0 0 

p.m. 4/3/91 - 4/11/91.

4 -3 -7 8

Residence m anager needed 
for 42 unit apt. community in 
Riverside Dr. area. Must be 
enrolled in 12 hrs. or less, have 
strong management skills & 
experience preferred. Apt. 
provided + 
some salaries. 
Call Kathy at Davis & Assoc. 
483-9467.

4 -3-96

Attention!
Fast grow ing Austin-based 
telecommunication company 
needs full time/part time tele­
marketing representatives. Ex­
cellent communication and 
telephone skills a must! Profes­
sional attitude and demeanor 
required. Must be organized 
and detail oriented. Apply in 
person at 6 0 0 Congress Ave., 
Suite 1 2 5 0 .12th floor. M-F. 8- 
5.

3 -2 8-2 08 -D

W ANTED7 ”

S W IM C O A C H assistant for neighbor­
team. Prefer expenence with 
hood 
young 
swimmers Port time Moy-June. 
Coll 8 9 2 -2 9 )2 after 7pm 4-8-5B

F EM A LES W A N T E D for photography. 
Topless in mud N o expenence neces­
sary Must be over 18, trim, long hoir
836-1508 (10pm-3am best) 4-8-58 
1-58
 ------------- 

‘ ' 

CRUISE LINE positions entry level o n ­
board land-side positions available. 1- 
8 0 0 -4 7 3 -4 4 8 0 4-8 48_______________

REAL ESTATE major junior or senior port/ 
full time, permanent coreer 
position. 
Real Property Service 474 -7 9 2 5. 4-8- 
5B__________________________________________

P R E -S C H O O L N E E D S experienced 
morning ond afternoon 
to 
work with 3 yr. olds. Coll 3 29 -1909 4- 
9-5B_________________________________

teachers 

FREE R O O M & B O A R D Roommate 
wanted for disabled man.light personal 
core 
duties Two references. Damita 
4 74 -6717 4 9-5P____________________

A N ENERGETIC individual to sell plo n 
ond custom printed T-Shirts 
sweotshirt 
ond sportswear to fraternities, clubs ond 
locol businesses. High commissions. Coll 
Red Robin Com pany ot (817)381-1904 
Roy 4-10-4P_________________________

W A N T E D STUDENT with own cor to 
core for 3 kids for entire summer Coll 
2 51-8529 4 10-56

PART TIME childcare, maximum 6 houiV 
week. Hyde Pork school Houriy 
* mile- 
oge 4 9 5 8 5 1 5 .8 3 7 3117 4 1Ó-5B

810 — Office- 
Clerical

People w h o w an t to lose 

SHORT WALK UT

weight. 1 0 0 % gu a ra n te e d 

R u n 

la w - r e l a t e d e r r a n d s , Full/ 

346-5115

_____________________________ 4 -9 208

LIFEGUARDS
Property management com ­
pany now accepting applica­
tions for summer. Two pools in 
Pflugerville. Must have current 
certification. The Bradley 
Group. 505 E. Huntland, Ste 
470. 451-9500.
_____________________________ 4 -9 -6 N C
E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s! 
$30,000/yeor income potential N ow 
hiring 
(1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext y9413 3- 
28 26P

INTELLIGENCE JO BS All branches US 
customs DEA etc N o w hiring 
Coll 
(1)805-687 6000, Ext K 9413 3-7-23P

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 16 .412 
$59,932/yr N o w hmng. Your area 
Coll 
(1)805-687-6000, ext. R-9413 for 
listings 4-8-35P

1 CALL to Avon does it oil! N o experi­
ence. N o problem! Free training of­
fered. 335-9712 3-2 8-2 0B -A

p a rt-tim e . G r e a t 

f o r p r e la w s . 

O w n e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c o r. 

$ 4 . 2 5 . A l s o h irin g : typists; a c ­

c o u n t i n g / b o o k k e e p i n g 

tra in e e . 

N o n s m o k i n g se lf sta rte rs. 4 0 8 

W e s t 1 7 th St. W r i t e a p p l i c a ­

tion. 9 a .m . -4 p.m. w e e k d a y s .

3-25-20B-E

820 — Accounting- 
B o o k k e e p in g

SH O RT W A LK UT Accounhng/Book- 
keepmg trainee Full-/port-hme N on- 
smoker $4 25 4 0 8 W 17th St Write a p ­
plication. 8-4, weekdays. 3 -2 7-2 08

840 — Sales

A G G R E S SIV E O U TSIDE sales profession­
als. Eom $ 2 0 K to $ 3 5 K yearly morket- 
ing long distance servic es. Flexible sched- 
ules. 3 2 8 9 0 0 0 4-8 5B

850 — Retail

PART-TIME or full time soles person for 
women and childrens shoes m beautiful 
West Austin, two miles from campus For 
appointment: Phone Sanford Shoes 477- 
8 42 ! 4-10 38

S U M M E R J O B S TO S A V E 
T H E E N V S R O N M E N T 
E A R N $25G0-$3500
National campaign position to stop toxic pollution, 
promote comprehensive recycling and see the 
nations worst polluters. Jobs available in 26 
states and D.C.

Campus Interviewers April 10-11 
Call Jamie toll free: 
1 - 8 0 0 - 7 5 - E A R T H

SUMMER CAMP JO B S

Camp staff wanted for resident camp on Lake Brown- 
wood Waterfront Staff, General Counselors and Food 
Service Supervisor needed Must love children and the 
outdoors! Excellent training and experience for you!

Camp Dates: June 2-July 27,1991

Call or Write: Heart of Texas Girl Scout Council 

700 East Baker 

I \ Brown wood, Texas 76801 

(915)646-1516,643-2608
Equal Opportunity Kmplnv«*r

LIVE-IN HOUSEPARENT
E n e r g e t ic a n d w h o l e s o m e in d i­

v id u a l f o r r e s id e n t ia l tre a t m e n t 

c e n t e r w it h 8 t r o u b le d a d o l e s ­

c e n t g irls. M u s t h a v e s in c e r e in ­

te re st 

in 

t e e n a g e r s , a b ilit y 

to 

m o d e l w h o l e s o m e 

life 

skills, 

s t r o n g 

s e n s e o f 

r e s p o n s ib ilit y 

a n d d e d ic a t io n . H i g h e m o t io n a l 

& p h y s ic a l e n e r g y . B a c h e l o r d e ­

g r e e 

r e q u i r e d / e x p e r i e n c e 

p r e f e r e d . 

$ 1 8 , 7 4 2 / y r . 

(S a t . - 

W e d . ) S e t t le m e n t H o m e , 1 6 0 0

P e y t o n G i n Rd., 8 3 6 - 2 1 5 0 .

4-10-28

YOUTH CARE 
COUNSELORS

Live-in position with part- 
time childcare for chil­
dren ages 3 and 6 in 
Westlake Hills. Must have 
own car. Room, board, 
and stipend. Call 328- 
0 3 0 4 6-9:30 p.m.

3 -2 0-2 08

B U S IN E S S

930 — Busin ess

O pportunities

Positions available 

for direct 

care of emotionally disturbed 
in residential treat­
teenagers 

ment center. Must have sincere 
interest in teenagers, ability to 
model appropriate 
life skills. 
level. Expeience 
High energy 

prefered. Shift work, $ 5.50/hr. 

Settlement Home, 1600 Peyton 

G in Rd., 836-2150.

4-10-28

English sp eak in g A r a b stu­

dents nee ded a s translators, 

p ro o f readers & editors for 

a m echanical/technical E n g ­

Students, tired of being 
poor? 
If you're serious 
about making money 
and becoming financially 
independent. 
If you're 
willing to do a little work 
and willing to learn. Then 
you need to contact us 
Send 
for 

information. 

$5.00 + $2.00 S& H to: 
C.T.C. 
Information Sys­
tems, P.O. Box 1385, Elli- 

lish 

to A ra b ic 

translation 

cott City, M D . 21043.

4-10-3P

project. Reply to Translators, 

P.O. Bo x 4 8 2 8 , Austin, TX 

7 8 7 6 5 .

4-10-3B

Residential treatment center in 
South Austin hiring full time 
mental health worker and 

part-time 
Satu rday/Su n d ay 
overnight M H W . Excellent ref­

erences a M U ST. Call Stacey 
at 462-2669, Mon., Tues., or 
Fn. between 9 & 1.

4 -9-6B

L E A SIN G A G ENT! Immediate. Must have 
real estate 
dues Fast- 
license N o 
poced/fun office UT morket F R O N T 
PAGE/Eileen, 480-8518 4-2-208-C

W A N T E D 2 full-time aides for toddlers 1- 
2 yrs, 4-5 yrs old Hours 9-6pm, M -F 
Coll Tmo C or Lori at 327-1144 to 
schedule on oppomtment. 4-10-5P

8 9 0 — X lu b s -

Restaurants

M A K E GREAT money bartending. TABC 
Certification Job placement assistance. 
Phone A U ST IN S C H O O L O f BARTEN- 
D ERS 459-1587 4-5-20P______________

A R B Y 'S O N Guadalupe now hiring for 
all shifts full time, port time Above aver­
age pay, 1/2 pnce meols, free uniforms, 
flexible hours Apply in person between 
2-4pm 4-10-10B

Domestic-
H o u se h o ld

SM A LL S N A C K drink vending CO. for 
sole Gross $ 2 2 0 0 monthly working 8 
hrs /week Ow ner must leave the country 
$ 9 . 3 0 0 / 0 6 0 8 3 6 -7 8 9 4 3-21-20P

E A R N O V E R $10,000 in one month with 
new proven advertising concept Coll Ed 
ot ¡516) 4 6 6 -3 2 0 8 for free sample ond 
information 4 -4-58

N E W O R L E A N S music club, restaurant 
in­
ond bar equipment ond real estate 
cluded Brochure ovoiloble P O Box 
583 9 6, New Orieons, La 7 0 1 5 8-8 39 6 
4-10 38

ALTERNATIVE

I

RADIO: 

K T S B - F M 

— official

student 

FEM ALE STUDENT to live m ond help 
with two boys Must hove cor. Referenc­
es required. Coll 3 2 7 -8 7 0 7 . 4-5-58

radio station

ENERGETIC 
IN D IV ID U A L w ¿d e d ~ T ñ 
Wesrtoke oreo to plan/supervise activi­
ties for toddler from 8om-6pm, M-F. Must 
hove own transportation, 
references
469-835). 4 E 58____________________

CHILDCARE/LIGHT housekeeping 
for 
well mannered 9 yr. old 3pm -7 • N W 
Hills location. Transportation and refer­
ences required 346 -2 7 7 2. 4-9-5B

E M P L O Y M E N T 840 — Sale s

st UT.

WE HIRE INDIVIDUALS WHO 
STRIVE FOR SUCCESS

—

T he K quitable'ti R ep resen ta tiv es in T exas h a v e the p o te n ­
tial to earn $50,000 to $100,000 in an n u al in com e. Som e 
m ay d o m uch b etter - ea rn in g $200,(XH).

If you are c h o se n to b e on e o f o u r S a les Mgt. T rain ees 
you w ill r ece iv e the fin est, m ost e x te n siv e train in g in the 
in d u stry w ith co m p etitiv e sa la r ie s an d frin ge b en efits.

U n d erg ra d u a te d eg ree req u ired . A p p lica n ts w h o fin ­
ish ed h igh sc h o o l in the M etro H ou ston A rea are d esired . 
Kxtra cu rricu la r a c tiv itie s in c o lle g e and part-tim e fu ll­
tim e jo b s w h ile atten d in g sc h o o l w ill he co n sid er ed a plus. 
H igh en erg y lev el, ab ility to h a n d le resp o n sib ility and take 
in itia tiv e is a MUST! If y ou fit this d esc rip tio n , call:

Charles A. Caiderwood, CLU, ChFC 
(713)621-4759
Equal Opportunity Employer

EM P L O Y M EN T 800 — G e n e ral Help W anted 

900

a.m.-l p.m.

r 

G O TO EXTREMES H O T shot delivery of 
ICE. Enthusiastic driver/ sales rep neied- 
e d n o w 4 7 4 4 4 3 9 4-10-108

4-9-48

^ F
GIRL SCOUTS

 

w eight loss in 3 0 days. To 

4-10-1B-K

find out more, call Carol:

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 Page 2 Wednesday, April 10,1991 RESTAURANT GUIDE

Expose Yourself

(Advertising)

Mr. G atti’s 503 W. Martin Luther 
King & 2410 E. Riverside Dr. (459- 
2222) Within walking distance of 
U.T., Mr. Gatti’s has an excellent 
buffet featuring pizza, spaghetti, a 
salad bar and desserts such as cin­
namon sticks, and dutch apple 
treat. While dining at Mr. Gatti’s 
you can watch their big screen TV. 
Naturally you can always pick up a 
pizza to go or have one delivered to 
your door. MLK location Open Mon 
thru Fri 10 am- 12 midnight, Sat & 
Sun 10 am - 2 am. Riverside loca­
tion 11-10 daily. $ 1 - $8. AE, V, 
MC, & checks accepted.

Hickory Street B ar & Grille 800
Congress Ave. (477-8968) This ca­
sual dining restaurant has evolved 
over the past 8 years to become one 
of Austin’s favorites. Tucked in a 
rising hill behind a beautiful gar­
den along 8th Street (once called 
Hickory Street), this cafe creates 
the illusion of being much smaller; 
it seats 200 on the garden patio & 
in several rooms. Half under­
ground, it is cozy but not dark; sun­
light streams in from ground level 
windows at the top of the 18’ ceil­
ings. Open 7 days a week for 
Breakfast, Brunch, Lunch & Din­
ner, their menu features a vast as­

sortment of buffets which include a 
60 + item Salad Bar, a Soup Stove 
with 4 hot homemade soups, a 
Baked Potato Bar with hot & cold 
toppings, a Bread Cupboard with 
delicious cornbread & gingerbread 
and a Sundae Bar with ice cream & 
yogurt & all the toppings. Also fea­
tured are VA lb. Gourmet Ham­
burgers, Sandwiches and Steak & 
Chicken Entrees. At Breakfast, all 
the usual fare is available along 
with many specialty omelettes, 
poached egg dishes, beignets the 
Ultimate french toast and much 
more. On the weekends at Brunch, 
a selection of the Breakfast Menu

800 CONGRESS AYE. 

4 7 7 - 8 9 6 8

N estled behind a Garden, just 
11 blks. south of C am pus is an 
Austin C asual Dining Tradition 
Featuring:

Lunch & Dinner Menu
7 Days a Week 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

• A Fabulous Array of Specialty Buffets

• A 60 + item Salad Bar
• The Soup Stove
• A Baked Potato Bar
• The Bread Cupboard
• A Sundae Bar (ice cream & yogurt)

• Austin's Best ¡ 
• Specialty Sandwiches
• Delicious Steak & Chicken Entrees

lb Gourmet Burgrs

Breakfast Menu
Mon.-Fri. 6:30 to 11 a.m.

All the regular breakfast favorites along with many 
Egg Straordinary offerings of omelettes, poached egg 
specialties, beignets, french toast and much more

Brunch Menu
Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

An Egg-Septional selection from our Breakfast Menu is 
available in addition to our regular Lunch Menu

H ic k o r y St.

r
I
K
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
b

All You
r: x
tPtxzAworksj Can Eat

r ' 

Hours:
All day Sun. & Mon. 
11-2 Tues.-Sat.

BUFFET

includes great pizza^ salad, 

4 1 5 W. 24th St.
Under the Castilian
472-DAVE 

ioo^ c d 
1 9 2 6 E. R iverside
By Mm,Max 
4 4 8 -D A V E

3000 Duval
j Near Posse East

476-DAVE

&

With this coupon
Limit 4 per coupon

UtmesT

City Magazine of UT, Texas

•The Survival Guide 
•The Leisure Guide 
•Best/W orst Faculty Poll 
•The Career Guide

 is available in addition to the regu­
lar menu. Open Mon thru Fri 6:30 
am-9 pm and Sat & Sun 11 am-9 
pm. V, MC, CB, DC.

Conan’s 2606 Guadalupe <476- 
1981). Specializing in deep dish 
whole wheat pizza, Conan’s is a fa­
vorite among university students. 
An all- you -can-eat luncheon buf­
fet is offered Mon-Fri llam -2pm 
and a dinner buffet is served Mon- 
Wed 5:30-8:30 pm. Catering and 
rooms for private parties are avail­
able. Keg beer, hip music and video 
games make for a fun atmosphere. 
Now available — fresh baked cook­
ies. Open llam -12pm Sun thru 
Thurs, Fri-Sat til lam . Free deliv­
ery. Checks accepted.

Double Dave’s Pizzaworks 415
W. 24th St. (472-DAVE), 1926 E. 
Riverside (448-DAVE), 3000 Duval

(476-DAVE). Eating at Double 
Daves is always a party. With in 
house specials Sun thru Thru and 
delivery specials Fri & Sat you 
can’t go wrong at Double Daves. 
Sun & Mon nites are buffet nites, 
all you can eat for $3.99. Tues nite 
get 75c Peproni Rolls & $1.25 Mex­
ican Beers. Wed nite is Wild Wooly 
Wednesday and Thurs is Quarters 
nite! Open Sun thru Thur 1 lam-12 
pm and Fri & Sat llam -lam . V, 
AE, MC, Discover. $1-$10. Deliv­
ery and take out available.

Lee Cook the Wokaholic 121 W.
5th St., (320-0555) Simple in decor, 
the Wokaholic is rich in flavor. 
With selections ranging from 
Orange Chicken to Pork Riblets to 
Tea-Smoked Chicken they are sure 
to have something to please any­
one, even those on a budget. Their 
buffet offers 12-15 different selec­

tions so the toughest thing about 
eating here isn’t paying the check 
but rather deciding what not to 
sample.

G reen M esquite 1400 Barton 
Springs Road (479-0485) Green 
Mesquite has a all-you-can-eat spe­
cial which will leave you satisfied 
for weeks. They use nothing but 
the choicest meats covered with the 
thickest sauce. They serve great 
side dishes, especially their tangv 
coleslaw. Eating in the beer garden 
is great especially when there’s a 
live band rocking the place. Open 
Mon thru Thurs 11 am -10 pm and 
Fri thru Sun 11 am -11 pm. AE,
MC, V & Checks accepted.

(Advertising)

Green Me&qnite

RESTAURANT GUIDE Wednesday. April 10. 1991

Page 3 

The W ord is O ut!
ALL YOU CAN EAT 
PIZZA BUFFET

11:00-2:00 MON-FRI $3.49 
S:30 PM-«:30 PM MON-FRI S4.49

— 1 
I

onans |D /z z a

Chicago S ty le \ Deep Pan
2606 Guadalupe 476-1981

Come by & try our lunch specials!

All You Can Eat 
Pizza, SpaGattT& More

FastFeast Buffet

Lunch or Dinner...

Lunch
1 lam— 2pm 

Kids 5 & Under—99< 

6-10—$ 1

Get an AD You Can Eat Salad Bar for 99< with

FastFeast"'1 B uffet
5 0 3 W. Martin Luther King 
SW of Guadalupe & MLK
4 5 9 -2 2 * 2 2

S p e c ia l D E L n m y
Guadalupe & 38th St.
4 5 9 -2 2 * 2 2

 Page 4 Wednesday, April 10,1991 RESTAURANT GUIDE

ALL

YOU CAN EAT

... „

BBQ,
&
C atfish ,
Homemade
Pecan Pie,
Peach Cobbler,*
Hamburgers,
Two For One
Rib Night. Jwed.1
Friendly People
Live Music, 
Pati« >.
Perfect.

I

Cristobal’s 2200 Guadalupe (478- 
8226) For fine fresh Mexican food, 
Cristobal’s is an excellent choice. 
Under new ownership, Cristobal’s 
features a variety of enchiladas, 
flautas, burritos, tostadas, and ta­
cos. For breakfast try huevos ran­
cheros or $1 breakfast tacos all day 
long. For dessert select from deli­
cious flan, apple pie or fresh fruit 
salad. Non-alchoholic beer and a 
variety of soft drinks are also 
served. Catering is available for 
groups of 10 or more. Open 8:30- 
4:00 Mon thru Fn.

Mr. Gatti’s 503 W. Martin Luther 
King & 2410 E. Riverside Dr. (459- 
2222) Within walking distance of 
U.T., Mr. Gatti’s is a good choice if 
you have just $5 in your pocket. As 
you would expect, they have a wide 
selection of pizza; in addition they 
also have spaghetti, a salad bar 
and desserts such as cinnamon 
sticks, and dutch apple treat. While 
dining at Mr. Gatti’s you can watch 
their big screen TV. Naturally you 
can always pick up up a pizza to go 
or have one delivered to your door. 
MLK location open Mon thru Fri 
10 am -12 midnight, Sat & Sun 10 
am - 2 am. Riverside location 11-10 
daily. $ 1 - $8. AE, V, MC, & checks 
accepted.

Alden’s Overstuffed Sand­
wiches 5300 N. Lamar (454-6494) 
Alden’s is the place to go for the 
best in subs and specialty sand­
wiches. With a selection ranging 
from the screaming Italian to the 
simple ham and swiss there’s some­
thing here for everyone. Some of 
their specialty sandwiches include 
tarragon chicken salad, reuben, 
turkey & cream cheese, and the 
bacon lovers special. They also 
have salads for those who choose 
not to indulge themselves. Open 
Mon thru Sat 11 am-9 pm. Checks 
accepted. Delivery and takeout 
available.

I

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1

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M r. G a t t i s

8 ALDEN’S OVERSTUFFED 
! 

SANDWICHES

G reat S u bs & H ot S a n d w ich es 
At A G reat Price!

AFTER 5PM 
A nyday 
2 F OR 1
Sand w ich es

LUNCH 
SPECIAL 
11-3* 50c OFF 
ANY SUB
b 'xclu sm n 
t r a d itio n a l s u n d u ich

M - S A T 1 1 -9 
WE D EL IV ER

454-6494

Specials good 
th ru 4-30-91

5300 N. Lamar
AT N. LOOP

“U N D E R NEW O W N E R SH IP ”

FINE FRESH FO O D — MEXICAN STYLE

Free with coupon 
20 oz. Fountain Drink 
with any Enchilada,
Taco, Burrito, or 
Rauta Platter
expires 4/30 91

re
ruse only^ 
100% pure 
^vegetable, 
oil

2200 Guadalupe “ on the drag"

8 :3 0 -4 :0 0
M-F

478-8226

 Specializing

in
GREAT Burgers,

Legendary 
Handcut Fries
and
Incredible 
Soft Tacos
The Crown & Anchor Pub is

a great place to meet your 
friends. It is close to campus 
and you have the choice of 
dining inside or out. Happy 
Hour is from 2 - 7 P.M. daily, 
featuring 17 different brands of 
beer on Tap and over 100 
different brands in bottles. You 
can relax & play pool, pinball, or 
even darts while listening to a 
wide selection of contemporary 
and classic rock & roll from our 
large & diverse CD library. Open 
365 days a year. So, meet us 
at the Crown!

2911 San Jacinto
322-9168
Austin’s Next Great Tradition

Mr. G atti’s 503 W. Martin Luther 
King & 2410 E. Riverside Dr. (459- 
2222) Within walking distance of 
U.T., Mr. Gatti’s isn’t just for pizza 
anymore. They also have spaghetti, 
a salad bar and desserts such as 
cinnamon sticks, and dutch apple 
treat. While dining at Mr. Gatti’s 
you can watch their big screen TV. 
Naturally you can always pick up a 
pizza to go or have one delivered to 
your door. MLK location open Mon 
thru Fn 10 am- 12 midnight, Sat & 
Sun 10 am - 2 am. Riverside loca­
tion 11-10 daily. $ 1 - $8. AE, V,
MC, & checks accepted.

Arby’s 1715 Guadalupe (472- 
1582), 5400 Burnet Rd (451-3760), 
4411 S. Lamar Blvd. (892-2058). If 
you’re tired of hamburgers and ta­
cos then Arby’s is the place to go. 
Roast beef is Arby’s specialty but 
they also serve delicious varieties 
of chicken breast sandwiches, hot 
ham and cheese sandwiches, curly 
fries, and cheddar fries. So, for a 
nice change of pace, try Arby’s. 
Open Sun thru Sat 10-10 p.m. $2- 
$5 but watch for coupons.

Smoothie King 2000 Guadalupe 
(477-7686) Featuring nutritional 
Fruit Formula Smoothies' which 
can be used as meal replacements, 
immunity builders, and most of all 
refreshing, healthy choices for 
lunch, dinner or anytime, the 
Smoothie King offers a truly 
unique alternative to standard 
lunch fare. They also have access to 
over 18,000 vitamins, proteins, and 
mineral supplements. Let them or­
der your favorite products. So, 
whether you’re on the go, working 
out, losing or gaining weight, step 
in for a quick, nutritious taste that 
sets Smoothie King apart from all 
other refreshments. Open Mon 
thru Fri 9 am-10 pm and Sat & Sun 
10 am-9 pm. $2-$4.

The Crown and A nchor Pub
2911 San Jacinto (322-9168). One 
of the University’s favorites, The 
Crown and Anchor carries on the 
tradition of fine English pubs. 
Quality food at affordable prices 
leave room for a selection of over

100 brands of imported and domes­
tic beers, 17 of which are on draft. 
Happy Hour is from 2-7pm and 
Sundays are Pint Days. Checks ac­
cepted. Open Daily llam-2am. The 
Crown and Anchor is open 365 days 
a year. Take out available.

Crown & Anchor

The Best Bagels in Texas
at 2 L ocations in A ustin.

BAG Hz i o 
J V^V.LU r?, T
O 
* 

¿ fe 

<?■ 

^

On the D r a g BQ 
m 

2200 Guadalupe 
478-7655 

At the Marker
6701 Barnet Rd.
**71193

%
*

•Y

We’re on man than a rolL SM

WE’RE CLOSER 
THAN YOG THINK
ENJOY TWO REGULAR 
ARBY’S ROAST BEEF 
SANDWICHES FOR
JUST $2.37!

This special good at

ARBY’S® 

1715 GUADALUPE

& ALL O TH ER A U S TIN A R B T S LO C ATIO NS 

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON 

_____________ 

« 

• 

. 

. 

r r » 

EXPIRES 4-30-91
I 
4 

, „■

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' 

 Page 6 Wednesday, April 10.1991 RESTAURANT GUIDE

iA d v e rtisin g )

411 East 43rd
7:00 AJVI-6:30 PM 
Monday-Saturday
459 5411

Hyde P a r k B akery 411 E 43rd 
(459-5411) A mouth-watering as­
sortment of muffins, filled crois­
sants, cheesecake and cookies 
make up only a fraction of the culi­
nary delights th at await you at 
Hyde Park Bakery. Other baked

goods are also made fresh daily in­
cluding specialty cakes for any oc­
casion. Take out, delivery and 
catering are also available. Hyde 
Park Bakery goods can be found all 
over Austin and day old goods are 
always 1/2 price. Checks accepted.

OlIR NEW

PASTRY STAND

Open Mon thru Sat 7-6:30; our new 
bakery, the cart on the Drag is 
open Mon thru Fri 8-5.

O m elettry 4811 Burnet (453- 
5062). An Austin tradition since 
1978, the Omelettry is a neighbor­
hood cafe located three miles north­
west of UT. They feature a variety 
of breakfast specialties including 
omelettes, gmge bread, pancakes, 
huevos rancheros and scones.
Lunch and dinner selections in­
clude black bean chalupas, stir-fry 
chicken and a m arinated chicken 
plate. Various homestyle and Mex­
ican dishes are made from scratch 
using the freshest ingredients. Stu­
dents, artists, families, carpenters, 
state workers and people-in-black 
have made them a staple for 13 
years, come see why. Open Daily 
7am-10pm.

C ap tain Q u a c k e n b u sh ’s 2120 
Guadalupe (472-4477). NOT FOR 
EVERYONE!! Captain Quacken­
bush’s cafe is truly one of a kind. 
Fashioned after European coffee 
houses, Captain Quackenbush’s of­
fers a relaxed atmosphere in which 
to meet friends, to study, to ’people 
watch’ while enjoying delicious cof­
fee drinks, great desserts, crois­
sants, pastries, sandwiches, salads, 
soups, and many other tasty treats. 
Prices are moderate. No burgers, 
fries, nachos, beer, loud music or 
pushy waitpersons here! Captain 
Quackenbush’s may not please ev­
eryone - but they hope to please 
you. Open Mon thru Thru 7am -12 
midnight, Fri 7am -lam , Sat 8am- 
lam and Sun 9am -llpm . Checks 
accepted

Nowyon can eii joy our del icious, 
fresh baked pastry goods from 
our Pastry & Coffee Stand 
located on the "Drag" at ¡31st & 
Guadalupe in front o f the 
Renaissance Market.

1/2 PRICE FOR
ANY PASTRY A ! 
>1 !R NEW PASTO 
STAND

H yde P a r k B a k e r y

"The experience was not 
complete without the 
side-order of abuse"

- Momma Dearest

flM tt »

C/M Sim 

HOUSC
G/M Steakhouse
Call for delivery! 

Present coupon when ordering

1908 Guadalupe 

474-GMGM

 (Advertising)

RESTAURANT GUIDE Wednesday, Apnl 10,1991 Page 7

G/M S te ak h c u se 1908 Guadalupe 
(474-GMGM). SEARING STEARS 
FOR 30 YEARS. T hat’s right folks, 
G/M Steakhouse has been grillin’ 
the absolute best cheeseburger in 
town for years. They offer mouth 
w aterin’ breakfasts, great chicken 
dinners, juicy steaks and much 
more. G/M will also deliver some 
abuse straight to your door. So, 
come on in and you’ll be braggin 
too! Open Mon thru Thurs 7am-10 
pm, Fri th ru Sun 7am-3am. Checks 
accepted.

T he Bagel M an u facto ry 2200 
Guadalupe (478-7655) Everybody 
loves bagels and the Bagel 
Manufactory has the best bagels in 
town, so everybody loves the Bagel 
Manufactory. Not only do they 
have a wide selection of bagels, 
they also have fresh salads, great 
sandwiches and terrific desserts, 
all made fresh daily. So if you ha­
ven’t already tried the Bagel 
Manufactory, and even if you have, 
go by today. Open Mon thru Thurs 
7:30am-9pm, Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 
9am-6pm, and Sun 9am-4pm. 
Checks accepted. 40c-$4.69. Take 
out and catering available.

Togo’s E atery 2003 Guadalupe St. 
(478-9595) Austin didn’t have a 
true sandwich shop until Togo’s 
came along. A favorite at U .T ., 
Togo’s features spicy Italian combi­
nation, spicy ham, meatball, avoca­
do & turkey, pastrami and many 
more sandwiches. For those con­
cerned about calories they have a 
great selection of salads. Togo’s has 
without a doubt, some of the tasti­
est sandwiches in Austin and at 
reasonable prices. Open Mon thru 
Thurs 10:30 am-9 pm, Fri 10:30 
am-10 pm and Sat & Sun 11am- 
9pm. $3-$5. Checks accepted.

Atmosphere 
Espresso 
Cappuccino 
Desserts

u
u

U

1 }

Captain Q uackenbush’s Café
B a k e ry & G a lle r y
2120 Guadalupe St. (The Drag)

u a
u u
4 i 4 i
U u

Downtown cooking, served up 
fresh and tost m a down-nome cafe. 
An Austin tradition since 1978, 
we serve the best breakfast 
in town and lunch 
and dinner too 
Open everyday 
7 am-10 pm

 

 

 

F O H M U U j

*

SMOOTH I

JKtUs

Hemi of Tut

Muscle Punch

Nutritional Fruit Formula Smoothies” which can be used as meal replacements 

immunity builders, and most of all refreshing, healthy choices for lunc 
dinner, or anytime

Smoothie King” also has access to over 18.000 vitamins, proteins and minera 

supplements. Let them order your favorite products

So, whether you re on the go, working out, losing or gaming weight. Step in for a 
quick, nutritious taste that sets Smoothie King' apart from all other refresh­
ments.

our

catorce#
(182) Angel Food®
(192) Muscle Punch®
(196) Pep Upper®
(211) Immune Builder® 
(216) Muscle Punch Plus® 
(216) Light & Fluffy 
(219) Island T reat®______

(241) Cambean Way® 
(264) SI»om& Trim®
(266) Pineapple Pleasure® 
(273) Youth Fountain®
(277) Super Punch®
(278) Yogurt D-Lite®
(279) Power Punch®

(287) Instant Vigor®
(317) Coconut Surprise® 
(319) CelistiaJ Cherry High® 
(398) Power Punch Plus® 
(1000+) Malts 4 Shakes® 
(1000+) THE HULK® 
or build your own

COUPON
Smoothie King ® 
50( o f f an y sm oothie 

■
:

Smoothie K in g

Togo’s has done it again!!

F or a lim ited tim e only, come in a fte r 4 p.m. M on.-Sat. an d 
g e t a n y sm all sandw ich for only $1.99 + tax w /the pu rch ase 
^ ) ^ n ^ ^ d r m k ^

 ^

$100

Token
$1.00 o ff any large sandwich purchase w 
purchase of a m edium drink
N ot pood * u n y o th e r offer 
E xpires A p r il JO

2003 Guadalupe

Ph. 478-9595

« # # # mmmémhtfr oni# 

w y f r o A pril 19 ,1 9 9 f 

a

 Page 8 W ednesday, April 10, 1991 RESTAURANT GUIDE

<Advertising)

V incent’s on the L ake 16405-B 
Marina Point located at Hurst H ar­
bor M arina on Lake Travis (266- 
9441) A unique floating resaurant 
serving grilled seafoods, seafood 
pasta, captain’s platters, fried 
shrimp and oysters, chicken tacos, 
fajitas, Snapper Vera Cruz, Coco­
nut Shrimp, and Chicken Yucatan. 
The ‘cheeseburger in paradise* is a 
must for the burger connoisseur. 
Vincent’s has full bar service with 
frozen m argaritas, sangrias, and 
the world famous swirls. Vincent’s 
literally ‘rocks* with live music and 
dancing outside on the floating 
decks Thursday thru Sundays. By 
car or by boat, in tuxedos or swim­
suits, Vincent’s specializes in fun. 
Open Sun thru Thru 1 lam-1 lpm 
and Fri & Sat llam -2am . $6-$13. 
AE, V, MC.

The O asis 6550 Comanche Trail 
(266-2441) W inner of both ‘Best 
Restaurant with a View* and ‘Best 
Outdoor Patio*, the Oasis is waiting 
just 20 m inutes from the campus 
area. The Oasis is perfect year 
round for lunch dinner or just any­
time, specializing in your favorite 
Tex-Mex selections. Come on out 
and relax w ith one of our award- 
winning m argaritas. For direc­
tions, please call 266-2441. Open 
Sun thru Thur 11 am-10 pm and 
Fri & Sat 11 am -llpm . MC, V, AE. 
$1.95-$14.95. Take out available.

T a C asita P a tio Cafe 8415 Re­
search (832-0311), 2117 West Ben 
White (462-2242) Ta Casita offers 
the fun of Fiesta just m inutes from 
campus, featuring the finest in 
mexican food, enchiladas, tacos, 
flautas, and best of all m aragritas. 
Open 24 hours-a-day, Ta Casita is 
perfect no m atter when you get 
hungry. $l-$6.

Graduation,
Spring, and Casual 
Parties HERE!

We will arrange your private 
parties...
• Seating up to 500
• Inside & Outside seating
• Pool area
• Minimum of 25

Contact Nancy Simonieg @ 
266-2442 or 266-9296 (FAX)

Vincents

D ATI n

C A F E

OPEN 2 4 HOURS

Beer & Margaritas 
2 drive-thru windows

• Dine inside or Outside
• Homemade flour tortillas

K
! fc BEAN & CHEESE TACO

IS SUPER NACHOS

Chile con Queso, Ground Beef, Beans, 
Guacamole & Sour Cream

No limit with coupon

No Kmtt with coupon

i £ BEAN & CHEESE CHALUPA
' 3I < 

____

each

Beans, cheese, lettuce & tomato 
on a crispy corn tortilla.

No limit with coupon

By Land or By Water...
Lake Travis9Premier 
Floating Restaurant!

Vincent’s on the Lake now serving FUN 7 days a 
week with live entertainment Thursday thru Sun­
days. Enjoy seafood, steaks, fajitas, burgers, nachos, 
etc. in a Caribbean atmosphere. Dine inside or out 
under the stars on the quarterdeck. Dinner specials 
daily.

Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4:30-7:00. O pen w eekends til 2 AM. 
Dance the night away on our floating dance floor

Vincents 

en 

tAetañe
266-9441

Located at 
H urst H arbor M aring
(one mile of RR620)

 champagne at 50c a glass. Open 
Everyday llam -2am .V , MC, AE, 
DC, CB. $4.50-$ 12.95. Take out 
available.

T exas Chili P a rlo r 1409 Lavaca 
(472-2828) Serving the best chili in 
Austin for 15 years the Texas Chili 
Parlor has become a legend in Aus­

tin. Just a few minutes from cam­
pus, they’re an excellent choice for 
students. Not only are they conven­
ient but they’re inexpensive too. 
They have a daily food & drink spe­
cials and a large variety of bar se­
lections. Open daily llam -2am . 
$3.50-$5.95. V, MC. Take out avail­
able.

B abe’s Old F ashioned H am ­
b u rg ers 208 E. 6th Street (473- 
2262; fax 473-2128) Located on 6th 
street this eatery has something to 
offer everyone, in terms of food and 
entertainm ent. For the palate— 
Babe’s has hamburgers, salads, 
deli sandwiches, fried chicken and 
best of all homemade desserts. For 
the soul — Babe’s serves up live 
Blues music Thursday thru S atur­
day. Also, check out M arilyn’s 
Room for pool and shuffle board. 
Open Sun thru Wed 11-10 p.m., 
Thur thru Sat 11-2 am. $1 - $10. V, 
MC, & Checks accepted. Delivery 
available 11-2 Mon. thru Fri.

P e a rl’s O yster B ar 9033 Research 
Blvd. at Burnet Rd. (339-7444) 
Pearl’s is without a doubt one of 
the finest seafood restaurants in 
Austin, period. But, add to th at its 
live entertainm ent, steaks, salads, 
sandwiches, chops, and chicken 
and you have one of the best all 
around restaurants in Austin.
Some of Pearl’s specials are 10c 
shrimp and 35c oysters 4-7 pm Sun 
thru Thurs and 10:30 pm-2 am eve­
ry night. Brunch from llam -3pm 
on Sunday is a special tre a t with

Pearls

RESTAURANT GUIDE Wednesday, AprillO. 1991 Page 9

' “ I

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iHp N¡te Specials 

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after 6 pm 
Frito Pie 3.50
Soft Chicken Tacos....4.25
1/2 Price Burgers

Sun. 
Mon. 
Tues. 
Wed. Mexican Grilled Chicken....4.75 
Thurs. Green Chili Chicken Enchiladas....4.75

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1409 Lavaca
472-2828

HOW TO BLOW 
A TEN-SPOT

COVER

April 13, CLIFFORD S C O T T - Leg
endary sax man and veteran of Count Basie, 
Duke Ellington, and Lionel Hampton Orches­
tras.
April 19, T O B Y A N D E R S O N - Aus­
tin's # 1 soul man fronting a super band.

May 2, BUGS HENDERSON - O n e
of Texas’ greatest blues guitarist

May 26, WET WILLIE — 10 yr. reunion
tour by mobile Alabama’s famous boogie band.
n n w ’T M IQ Q T H I S O N F I

TOTAL

P E A R L S . . . .
The Cheapest 
Date 
In Town

9033 Research 
At Burnet

TaCasita

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

W E T W IL L IE

339-7444
Give Us A Cal!!

CLIFFORD 
“ MONKY T O N K ” SCO TT

THE LATE NIGHT PLACE TO BE

■ 

 

■

 You'll fe e l as if you have stepped 
out o f Austin 
and into the exotic Far E ast...
Enjoy T andoori (B-B-Q) Chicken, Lamb, Seafood... 
Curries, Rice, F reshly B aked B reads an d m ore...

The Best Indian Restaurant in Town
"Texas M onthly Nov 90"

mmm

Indian Restaurant and Bar
6700 Middle Fiskville Road

I

Bring in this ad for a 15% 

discount on lunch or dinner
Not valid witi any oft® off«

E x p ire s M ay 1 0 .1 9 9 1

452-9959
Jjt

V *

iVat es

5ll M 

*1 1;

U.K. Cooks 9012 Research Blvd. 
(453-8350) You’ll seldom go to a 
restaurant to cook your own meal, 
but at U.R. Cooks, not only are you 
the customer — you’re also the 
chef. Featuring the Finest Midwest­
ern corn-fed beef, cut fresh daily. 
You can select your own steak — 
from the tender 14oz. Filet Mignon 
to the hearty 26oz. T-Bone. Also 
available are chicken, shrimp and 
fish dinners. Every meal comes 
with unlimited salad & potato bar. 
Guests mingle at the grill as they 
cook their own entrees, or if they 
prefer, the house chef will grill the 
entree. Open daily 5-1 lp.m.

three years running. Sample deli­
cacies from Thailand, Indonesia, 
Malaysia, and elsewhere in the 
South China Seas region. You may 
not be able to pronounce the names 
of all of the dishes, but you’ll re­
member them for their exotic 
spices and delicious flavors, (no 
MSG added). Moderate prices and a 
casual, yet intimate atmosphere 
make Satay perfect for a group out­
ing or a special date. An extensive 
vegetarian menu and a Sunday 
buffet are also featured. Open for 
lunch Mon thru Fri 11-2:30 pm,
Sun 12-3:00 pm, dinner Sun thru 
Thurs 5-10 pm, Fri & Sat 5-1 lpm. 
$4-$15. MC, V, AE, DC.

Satay 3202 W. Anderson Ln. (at 
Mopac) (467-6731). Discover why 
this charming Asian restaurant 
has won the Austin Chronicle crit­
ic’s award for ‘Favorite Restaurant'

Catfish P arlo u r 11910 Research 
Blvd (258-1853) and 4705 East Ben 
White(443-1698). Catfish Parlour 
is the perfect place to impress your 
parents or date. Offering all you

can eat catfish filets and the 
world’s coldest beer. Try any of 
their fresh shrimp, chicken or gum­
bo dishes for a delightful change. 
Stop by either location for their 
weekmght specials. Open Mon thru 
Sat 5-10pm, Sun 1 lam -10pm, 
Weekday lunch Mon thru Fri 
1 lam-2 pm South location only. $5- 
10. MC,V, AE.

Capitol Cafe 204 W. 13th 
Street!478-8773). Dine in the shad­
ow of the Capitol at this intimate 
downtown cafe. Capitol Cafe is 
known as a favorite among Texas 
legislators and you’ll only need one 
visit to discover why. The friendly 
wait staff will help you choose from 
their daily specials to find just 
what you’re hungry. Delivery is 
available in the Capitol area. Open 
for Lunch Mon thru Fri llam-2:30 
pm. Dinner Mon thru Sat 5-9 pm. 
AE,V, MC

. ARTY FACILITIES

D e l i v e r y i n C a p i t o l A r e a

C a p i t o l C a f e L i n c h : M o n - F r i 1 1 - 2 : 3 0 r M
DlNNER: M on-Sat 5-9pm
2 0 4 W . 13 t h • 4 7 8 8 7 7 3 

ss

Catfish Parlor

All-You-Can-Eat 
Boneless Filets!

For the best crop of farm-raised 

catfish in town, come on over to 
Catfish Parlour! Dig into our sweet, 
crispy filets, served with all the 
fixin’s. Or try tender shrimp, 
chicken-fried steak smothered in 
Coon Dog Gravy and lots more!

5-10 pm Mon-Sat • 11 am-10 pm Sun 
South location serves lunch 11 am-2 pm Mon-Fri

PARLOUR

11910 Research Blvd. • 4705 E.

Ben White Blvd.

4 6 7-67 31 
Shoal C r e e k P laza 
M oPac/Anderson L an e

SIGHT

keep your 
business where 
you want it, on 
your customers' 
minds 
retail ad vertisin g 
4 7 1 -1 8 6 5

 (Advertising)

RESTAURANT GUIDE W ednesday, April 10,1991 Page 11

Chez N ous 510 Neches (473-2413) 
The bistro atmosphere of Chez 
Nous makes this one of the most 
authentic French restaurants in 
Austin. Homestyle French cuisine 
is served with a French flair un- 
parelled this side of the Atlantic. 
Three course ’Prix-Fixe’ range from 
$15-50 with a la carte entrees from 
$12-17. Take out is available with 
advance notice. Open from Tue 
thru Thurs & Sun 6-10:30pm and 
Fri & Sat 6-11pm. Most major cred­
it cards accepted.

C hina On The A venue 908 Con­
gress (474-0137). China On The 
Avenue is an elegant restaurant 
that serves what is perhaps the 
best Chinese food around. W hat­
ever your tastes, their menu holds 
something to please your palate. 
Only the freshest seafood, meats 
and poultry are used in the cre­
ation of Oriental masterpieces. 
Both delivery and take out are 
available. Lunch specials start at 
$3.95 and dinner specials start at 
$5.95. Open Mon thru Fri 11 am-3 
pm & 5pm-10 pm and Sat 11:30 
am-10:30 pm. V, MC, AE, DC, Dis­
cover & checks accepted.

T h read g ills 6416 N. Lamar Blvd. 
(451-5440) Winner of the Austin 
Chronicle’s ‘Favorite place to take 
your parents’ award for 5 years, 
Threadgills is a great place to take 
the folks.Their food is ‘American 
food, southern style’ which means 
just plain good. It’s also where 
Janis Joplin got her start and 
where the father of Austin country 
music, Kenneth Threadgill played. 
Howdy Hour is from 3-6 pm so 
come on in and kick back a cool one 
’specially on Wed night when they 
have live music. Open Mon thru 
Fri 11 am-10 pm and Sat & 8am- 
10pm.V, MC.

i mam

on the Kvenug
Autmcntk S ze ch u a n & H u n a n 

IN th i Shaoow or tmi C a ftkx+E l e g a n t A t m o s p h e r e 

• A n t i q u e M a h o g a n y B a r 
• L u n c h S pecials W e e k d a y s 
G r ea t D inner Se lec tio n s

908 Congress • 2 Blocks South of Capitol 474-0137
Mon-Fri 11-3 & 5-10; Sat 11:30-10:30 

Delivery & Carry Out • Major Credit Card* Accepted

T he P e rfe c t P lac e to C e le b ra te 
a S p ecia l Graduation O ccasion.
Serving Lunch, Dinner and W eekend Brunch

Courtyard & Bar
314 East 6th St.
478-2491

Shoreline Grill

S H O R E L I N E

G 

R

L 

L

O p e n for Lunch and D in n e r 

w ith Full Bar along the 

scenic shores of Tow n Lake.

C all for Reservations 477-3300

A K H O U S

9012 R esearch 
Burnet Rd. & Hwy. 183 
453-8350

Open at 5pm & noon Sundays

UtmosT

City M agazine of UT, Texas

•The Survival Guide 
•The Leisure Guide 
•Best/Worst Faculty Poll 
•The Career Guide

SHORELINE GRILL
at
San lac into O w e-1< *w n U K f 
W here San lacmtn RKd meen, the rwer 
FRff PARKING

 Page 12 Wednesday, April 10,1991 RhSTAURANT GUIDE

BY POPUIAR DEMAND

♦ ED’S EGGS n 5 GRITS ♦
W E E K - E N D B R E A K F A S T 
SAT-SUN 8 -NOON
T H R E A D G I L L ' S 

♦

♦

6416 N. LAMAR

451-5440

Banquet Facilities
REHEARSAL DINNERS, FAMILY REUNIONS 
WEDDING RECEPTIONS

Thousands of Country Store and Saloon 
Treasures From Old Austin and Central Texas 
6416 N. LAMAR • AUSTIN, TEXAS 
451-5440
YaU Come Visit!

CUSTOM CATERING AVAILABLE 
GRADUATION PARTIES & CELEBRATIONS 
★ WE BRING IT TO YOU ★

(Advertising)

Ja lisc o 414 Barton Springs (476- 
4838) Boasting the most festive a t­
mosphere in Austin, Jalisco is a fun 
place to go, especially on Wednes­
day nights when they feature a 
roaming Mariachi band. Their 
menu offers enchiladas, tacos, fa- 
jaitas and best of all mesquite- 
grilled seafood. Open Sun-Thur l i ­
l i and Fri & Sat 11-12. $5-$10.
MC, V, AE, DC.

The Old P e c a n St. Cafe 314 E.
6th St. (478-2491) The Old Pecan 
St. Cafe is a legend in Austin. The 
oldest Fine dining restaurant on 
Sixth Street, they have been serv­
ing European and American speci­
alities since 1972. Their Tenderloin 
Bordelaise or Blackened Redfish

are outstanding, as is the signature 
Chicken Poppicotti. And the des­
serts have been consistently voted 
among the best in town. The Cafe 
is in a Registered Historic Land­
mark building which was con­
structed in 1871. It features rows of 
double french windows which open 
onto the street — great for people 
watching, along with an enclosed 
courtyard for dining under the 
stars. They also have private rooms 
for dinners and receptions for up to 
300. Free parking available. Open 
Mon thru Thurs 1 lam-10pm, Fri & 
Sat 11am-12 midnight and Sun 
9am-10pm. MC, V, AE, DC, CB, 
Discover. Lunch $4.95-$8.95, Din­
ner $9.95-$15.95. Take out and 
catering available.

Taj P alace 6700 Middle Fiskville 
Rd. (452-9959) Step out of Austin 
and into the exotic far east. Taj 
Palace features Tandori (BBQ) 
chicken, lamb, seafood, curries, 
freshly baked breads, and an all 
you can eat daily lunch buffet that 
can’t be missed. Taj Palace also has 
an extensive a’la carte dinner 
menu plus a 15ck student discount 
with a valid student I.D. Open 
Lunch Mon thru Fri 1 lam-2 pm, 
Sat & Sun 11:30 am-2:30 pm, Din­
ner every night 5:30 am-10:30 pm. 
MC, V, AE, DC, Discover. Take out 
available.

Shoreline Grill San Jacinto Cen­
ter/Town Lake (477-3300) Looking 
out over Town Lake, the Shoreline 
Grill offers a beautiful view, with 
excellent food. It’s a great place to 
take your parents or to have your 
parents take you. For U.T. gradu­
ates they are featuring a special 
menu including Chinese Smoked 
Chicken Salad, M arinated Seafood 
Brochette, Prime Rib, and much 
more. Call for reservations now 
while there is still time. Open for 
U.T. Graduation May 19 11-2. Al­
ways open from 5:30 and for Sun­
day Brunch 11-2. V, MC, DC & 
Checks accepted.

Threadgills

Home of the Slammer, 
Mesquite Grilled Seafood 
& the Best Parties in Austin!

Lunch & Dinner
For catering & reservations, call 476-4838 
414 Barton Springs Road

A Parisian Bistro.

Thr charm o f a Parisian bistro 
in dow ntow n A ustin. Horne style 

cookin g in a ca su a l settin g. 
M ake your choice ‘>1 la C arte" or 
fro m our $ 1 5 .5 0 , “M en u d u j o u r ” 

ch a n g in g every day.

H É riP P ’

T u e s-S u n , 6 — 1 1pm 
(ilosed Monday 
Volet Parking 

510 Nedies 

473-2413

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

Jalisco Bar