Lady Longhorns’ season starts Thursday, page A 13 I i m - 9 0 I J 9 / x i j o 9 ¿ e i rj m ‘ 6u i y s i i q i i d o j a iw r t 0 t i u iu i * u o * 6 U I I JV, o o ? » 4 t n s I 0 i Z j b d r t g ^ n o s u y - l 9 1 o Da ily T e x a n o J H Vol. 88, No. 208 3 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, August 31,1989 25C IFC alleges Kappa Sigma’s trip to Mexico violated dry rush rules Diana Williams Daily Texan Staff A UT fratern ity 's 240-mile trip to a Mexi­ can tow n T uesday night m ay result in a $500 fine after stu d e n t advisers trekked south of the b o rd er an d discovered Kappa Sigma ch ap te r m em bers allegedly violating alcohol policies. Larry D ubinski, Interfraternity C ouncil rush chairm an, said W ednesday th at ad vis­ ers learned of the c h a p ter's travel plans T uesday a n d left to m onitor the g ro u p 's ac­ tivities in N uevo Laredo th a t night. After finding the g ro u p , advisers filed reports accusing c h ap te r m em bers of allegedly vio­ lating "d ry ru sh " policies w hile visiting Mexico, he said. "All I can say is m em bers, ru sh e e s a n d alcohol w ere all th e re ," D ubinski said. th e council's He said the g ro u p no w faces a h earin g judicial board next before T hursday — w h ere stu d e n t b o ard m em bers will decide w h e th e r the $500 m inim um fine and o th er p u n ish m e n ts sh o u ld be levied against K appa Sigma. Scott W ilder, council director, said th e al­ leged fall dry ru sh violation occurred b e­ cause "o n e or m ore active m em bers w ere w ith one or m ore ru sh ees and alcohol w as p re se n t." But he refused to com m en t on w h eth er K appa Sigma m em b ers or ru sh ees consum ed alcohol d u rin g th eir jo u rney into the p o p u lar b o rd e r tow n. "B ecause w e are referring it [the case] to the judicial b o ard , I'm not really at liberty to give a w hole lot of specifics," W ilder said. G regg D onovan, a K appa Sigm a active m em ber, said he w as u n a w a re of th e al­ leged infraction, b u t he said sim ilar viola­ tions — alth o u g h u n d etected — m ay be com m onplace am on g fraternities particip at­ ing in rush. "If you w e n t a ro u n d , th ere w o n 't be a single fraternity w ith o u t a violatio n," said D onovan, an aero space eng in eerin g junior. "I think m ost m em bers th in k it is p retty good, b ut obviously som e m em bers w o n 't agree w ith it." D ubinski said ab out 70 fraternity m e m ­ bers rep resen tin g all 29 council fraternities are m onitoring fall ru sh activites this w eek as they check ch ap ter parties for alcohol com pliance. H e said those advisers ro u tin e ­ ly have been sen t o u t of the city to m o nitor fraternity ru sh functions. W ilder said alth o u g h the ad visers are sent to act as m onitors of ru sh , he d id not anticipate this w eek's tw o alcohol infrac­ tions. "I'll be h o n est w ith you a n d com pletely forthright — I d id n 't th ink w e 'd have an y violations," W ilder said. "I th o u g h t th e ru l­ ing w as so clear a n d so concrete a n d so the w ell-know n the com m u nity a n d to staff G reek com m unitv that w e w o u ld n 't have violations. Like K appa Sigm a, K appa A lpha also w as found allegedly violating ru sh alcohol policies M onday n ig h t after advisers re p o rt­ ed th at gro u p m em bers had alcohol at a ch ap ter ru sh gathering. K appa A lpha officials m et w ith W ilder W ed nesday nig ht a n d d iscussed the c h a p ­ te r's alleged violation an d their upcom ing T hu rsd ay hearing. W ilder said he also w as su p p o sed to m eet w ith K appa Sigm a m em ­ bers also, b u t discussions w ith g ro u p offi­ cials "fell th ro u g h ." W ith reports by Trina O tt, The D aily Texan Protests in India result in 11 deaths 100,000 arrested across country Associated Press NEW DELHI, India — P rotesters blocked railroad tracks an d battled police d u rin g n a ­ tionw ide d e m o n stratio n s W ed n esd ay against Prim e M inister Rajiv G andhi. Officials said 11 people w ere killed an d m ore th an 100,000 a r­ rested. The n atio n w id e strike sh u t d o w n com ­ m erce and tran sp o rtatio n in six states con­ trolled by op p o sitio n parties b u t had less ef­ fect in the 19 states governed by G a n d h i's C ongress Party, Press T rust of India said. Several clashes b roke o ut b etw een go v ern ­ m ent su p p o rte rs an d op p o sitio n d em o n stra­ tors an d at least four p eo p le died w h en a bom b w as th ro w n at a bus, police said. Police used b ato n s and tear gas to break up crow ds n ationw ide, new s rep o rts said. At least 80 people w ere in ju red and 103,450 w ere arreste d n ationw ide, police said. O p p o sitio n parties had called the strikes to focus atten tio n on claim s of g o v e rn m e n t cor­ ru ptio n. G andhi m u st call new p arliam entary elections later this year an d th e strike has been perceived as being the start of th e o p p o ­ sition 's cam paign. The strike closed sh o p s, b u sin esses and schools an d sto p p e d rail an d tra n sp o rt se r­ vices in the six o p p o sitio n -g o v e rn m e n t states. In o th er regions, it evoked only a lim ited re­ sp onse alth o u g h th ere w as a d ro p in business activity an d a tte n d an c e at schools, colleges and offices. A bout 2,700 people, includ ing 16 law m ak­ ers, w ere arrested for sitting on railroad tracks to block trains in s o u th e rn Tamil N adu state, police said. Press T rust said at least 11 p eo p le w ere killed in clashes involving police a n d pro- an d an ti-g o v ern m en t seven factions. dea th s w ere rep o rted from th e n o rth e a ste rn state of T ripura, w hich b o rd ers B angladesh, in fighting b etw een m em b ers of the C ongress Party and the M arxist C o m m u n ist Party. said It Nuke judge bows out Attorneys seek new trial in STNP suit Susan Boren Daily Texan Staff After an n o u n c in g he will n o t be a part of any fu rth er proceedings in the South Texas N uclear Project trial, the p resid in g judge a d ­ m itted W ed n esd ay th at charges he w as bi­ ased against A u stin 's case are not "entirely u n ju stifie d ." Barney K night, city atto rn ey , said A ustin is seeking a new trial in the case on the basis of w hat he called n u m e ro u s erro n eo u s rulings on the law m ade by Judge C larence G uittard d u rin g the trial, on G u itta rd 's refusal to allow A ustin to p re se n t expert w itn esses an d on the the jury ju d g e's confusing in stru ctio n s to w hich "m a d e it practically im possible for them to see o u r sid e." "W e strongly disagree w ith som e of his ru l­ ings, and w e com m unicated that to h im ," Knight said. "W e sim ply feel th at his deci­ sions d u rin g the trial w ere so m ew h at tinged by his negative a ttitu d e s to w ard the case. G u ittard, w h o w as called o u t of retirem en t to hear the case, said he recused him self from the case in th e interest of e n su rin g im partiali­ ty. "I will say only th at A u stin 's m otion for the appeal is n ot very fair an d unbiased, th o u g h n ot entirely u n ju stifie d ," G uittard said. City of A ustin atto rn ey s, w h o have sp en t $22 m illion to $24 m illion on legal fees and court costs p u rsu in g a favorable verdict, filed their m otion for a new trial in m id-A ugust. "T here is no d o u b t in my m ind th at 1 could have p roceeded in a fair an d im partial m an ­ ner, b u t if my conduct is going to be called into q u estio n by a tto rn e y s from A ustin , I'll let som e o th e r judge h an d le th e post-trial p ro ­ ceed in g s," G uittard said. K night said th e ju d g e 's ad m issio n of bias and his decision to rem ove him self from the case will w ork in the A u stin 's favor. "It seem s to sug g est th at w e did n o t receive a fair p ro ce e d in g ," K night said. "W e set o ut exactly w h at h a p p e n e d in th e case. W e called him to task on his actions, a n d h e has re­ sp o n d e d by recusing him self from th e case." K night said th at before th e STNP trial had started , G u ittard m ad e several n egative state ­ m en ts about A u stin 's case to th e press. "T h en, d u rin g th e trial, he acted in a w ay to m ake sure his statem en ts to the p ress w ere a self-fulfilling p ro p h e c y ," K night said. "T here w as never any d o u b t th at it [the sta te m e n ts to the press) h a p p e n e d , a n d it's u n fo rtu n a te that m em bers of the jury n ev er saw an y of it. It's u n fo rtu n a te ." A lthough the Dallas jury decided in July th at H o usto n Lighting & P ow er Co. w ith h eld vital inform ation from the City of A ustin d u r­ ing con struction of STNP, its rulin g included n one of the $419 m illion A ustin officials soug ht. A fter deliberation, th e jury d ecided that the H o u sto n utility had not en g ag ed in any u n ­ conscionable conduct or deceptive act. W hen A ustin originally filed the law suit in January 1983, city atto rn ey s claim ed HL&P m ism anaged the project and com m itted fraud by failing to keep the city fully inform ed ab o u t problem s w ith the project before an d d u rin g construction. Please see Judge, page A2 Russian march Associated Press Citizens march in protest in Kishinev in Soviet Moldavia, demonstrating against a controversial language law that would substitute Moldavian for Russian in virtually all government and busi­ ness transactions. Russians and other ethnic minorities claim the law is discriminatory. See story, page 3. Child care EMS personnel treat 18-month-old Christopher Huffman after the car in which he was riding was involved in an accident near Interstate 35 and Martin Luther King Boulevard. Huffman was treated and discharged from Brackenridge Hospital Wednesday evening. Kirk J. Crippens/Special to The Texan Official: UT toxic waste funds lacking Eva Uorens Daily Texan Staff T he U niversity does not allocate eno ugh m oney for toxic w aste sto rage facilities and perso n n el n eed ed to h a n d le its h azard o u s m aterials, a UT official said W ednesd ay. C harles Jam ison, en v iro n m en tal director for th e UT Safety Office, said the office has only th ree full-tim e w orkers in charge of rem oving toxic w aste for th e U niversity. The w aste is tran sferred to th ree Bal­ cones R esearch C en ter facilities, w hich are used to store all of the h az ard o u s w aste gen erated on the cam pus. "W e n eed larger facilites," he said. " 1 he ones w e have are only 10 by 20 feet." But K en n eth C askey, UT associate vice p re sid e n t for business affairs, said the m oney d e sig n ate d for h a z a rd o u s w aste disposal is in "th e n eig h b o rh o o d of w hat disp o sin g w astes co sts." C askey said the b u d g e t allotted for the radioactive rem oval of h a za rd o u s an d w astes is ab out $90,000 p er year. But Jam ison said his office usually ex­ ceeds its b u d g et because of costs incurred picking u p th e w aste a n d pay in g en v iro n ­ m ental m a n ag em en t co m p an ies to p ro p e r­ ly tra n sp o rt it to w aste d isposal sites across the country. To m inim ize costs, th e safety office asked UT researchers to keep track of the chem icals they use so th a t the U niversity does not sp e n d m oney trying to identify u n k n o w n sub stances — a p ro ced u re th at is legally requ ired before disposal. Jam ison said his office also asked UT lab­ oratory research ers to review th eir experi­ m ental p ro ced u res in o rd e r to m inim ize w aste. "If an experim en t req uires one b ot­ tle of a certain chem ical, d o n 't buy tw o ," he said. But Jam ison said th e U niversity "will have to im pose m ore drastic m easu res to reduce th e a m o u n t of w a ste ." "M ost of the w aste com es from the biol­ ogy, chem istry, zoology an d eng ineerin g d e p a rtm e n ts," he said. A ccording to a recent repo rt by a n atio n ­ al toxic w aste research g ro u p , o th e r u n iv er­ sities across the country sp en d m ore m o n ­ ey on w aste m an ag em en t the U niversity. th an T he U n iv ersity of V erm ont sp e n t $160,000 and Stanford U niversity sp en t $500,000 to handle the chem ical w astes it gen erated last year, the rep o rt stated. But Jam ison said the R esource C on serva­ tion an d Recovery Act, w hich w as d e ­ signed for private in d u stry , is not alw ays applicable to research universities because they generate small q u antities of m any kinds of h azard o u s w aste com pared to large factories. "W e m ight have 6,000 containers w ith an infinite nu m b er of different types of w a ste s," he said. Bill C olbert, public inform ation officer for th e Texas W ater C om m ission, said the law states th at indu stries g eneratin g less than 355 gallons per year of toxic w aste can store it u p to 90 days. For larger quantities, the law allow s in ­ d u stries to store their w aste indefinitely be­ fore disposing of it, "as long as it is stored in a pro p er facility," C olbert said. Jam ison said the U niversity g enerates about 50,000 gallons of toxic w aste each year, w hich allow s the U niversity to keep its toxic w aste in storage for an indefinite period. The w ater com m ission is cu rren tly inves­ tigating the U niversity for alleged safety violations after h azard o u s w astes w ere in­ spected on A ug. 22 at Balcones. C olbert said he did not know w h eth e r the h azard o u s m aterial, w hich w as re­ m oved Friday, w as properly stored. The w aste consisted of 500 p o u n d s of liquid and solid m aterials an d w as sto red in b ot­ tles a n d boxes in a co rru g ated m etal b u ild ­ ing w ith a w ooden floor. Law pushes for fluent TAs Suzy James Daily Texan Staff A new state law d e sig n ed to e n su re that faculty m em bers at state u n iversities are pro­ ficient in English will force all foreign p ro ­ spective teaching a ssista n ts to prove their ability to speak an d teach in th e language, UT officials said W ed nesday. In accordance w ith the law — w hich goes into effect Sept. I — p ro spective teaching a s­ sistan ts at th e U niversity are requ ired to pass an a sse ssm e n t test to p rove th eir com petence in English sp eaking a n d teaching, said Maril- la Svinicki, associate directo r of the UT C en­ ter for Teaching Effectiveness. "T he U niversity pays for the first assess­ m e n t," Svinicki said. "T h ey [teaching assist­ ants] are assessed on several different a s­ pects of teach in g ." A p assin g g rade m akes th e foreign stu d en t a "certified " E n glish-speaking teaching a s­ sistant. A m id-range score results in the s tu ­ d e n t being "condition ally certified," she O U I U . C onditionally certified stu d e n ts m ust take, at their ow n expense, a 12-week course in English and teaching skills before becom ing TAs, she said. A low score on th e assessm en t test results in the stu d en t not being certified an d s tip u ­ lates that he or she m ay n ot becom e a TA before reassessm ent, Svinicki said. Potential instructors w ho m ake low scores on the assessm ent test are encouraged to take substantial English courses to im prove their deficiencies, sh e said. Prospective foreign TAs w h o plan to teach in one of th e U niversity 's language d e p a rt­ m ents are exem pt from the new law , Svinicki said. A program for assisting 1 As in English skills has existed for a b o u t o ne year at the center, Svinicki said, b u t a n o th e r program design ed specifically for foreign professors is u n d e r dev elo p m en t. "W e're going to consult w ith faculty mem* Please see TA law, page A2 I The Daily Texan welcomes back the ! students to the University with this j special issue chock full o’ news, i ads, sports, ads, comics, ads, ads 16 ; and entertainment. Also inside: More than 200 women are arrested in Cape Town during anti-govern­ 3 ment march Weather: Mostly cloudy. Highs will be in the upper 90s, lows in the mid-70s. B5 . Index: Around Campus ...........................B9 Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment. Sports . . . . State & Local University . World & Nation L------------------ ...........................B9 ...........................A4 ...........................A16 ...........................A13 ...........................A9 ...........................A3 A6 Page A2 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff E d i t o r ................................................................................................................................Karen Adams Managing Editor . . . . Robert Wilonsky Jeanne Acton. Bruce McDougall, Associate Managing E d ito r s ............................................... Rob Walker. Janet Webb . . . . News E d i t o r ......................................................................................... Associate News Editors News Assignments E d it o r ......................................................................... General Reporters...............................................................Susan Boren. Dan Dworin, Gerard Farrell, Eva Llorens. Diana Williams Steve Crawford, Greg Weiner ..................... Jeff Turrentine Alan Hines, Ron Lubke Associate Editors Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor . Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors Graphics Editor Around Campus Editor Dave Winter Jaime Aron. Ray Dise. Craig Douglas. Paul Hammons Marc Fort Lee Nichols Gilbert Garcia, Greg May Tom King Jenny Jolin Judge Continued from page A1 But during the trial's opening ar­ guments, Guittard threw out the city's mismanagement charges and left A ustin attorneys w ith only their fraud case. Councilm em ber Sally Shipm an said W ed nesday she lost faith in the judicial process after the m ism an­ agement charge was throw n out. Randy Kennedy Mindy Brown Bobby Ruggiero .Kathryn Johnson "T h e whole thrust of the case is that Houston screwed up, and the judge disallowed that huge part of our case," Shipm an said. " W e felt John Foxworth w ronged.” FOLLOW YOUR OWN LEAD BE IT B o l d , B r a s h , f r e s h , U n t a m e d . E x p r e s s y o u r At t it u d e W ith O u r N e w F a l l F o o t w e a r . On The Drag 476-7457 I I Ri 0HFI & Id i 0 Caressa Unlisted Zodiac Nina B.Mev. Unisa Abstrax Larry Stuart Keds Glacee Bellini Jazz Prima Royale Calico Sacha Ipanema Charles David Joan & David Apache Enzo Angioloni Mia Mootsies Tootsies L.J. Simone , 0 m ir C tV isC IO C A iV C Süfe JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! In Texan Classifieds Issue Staff Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteers Van Garrett, Tom King, John Keene. Robert Rodriguez Amy Auld, Xan Bogucka. Scott Calomco. Michael Casey, Laura Clark, Matt Connally. Kirk Crippens, Dan Dadmun, Sneha Dholakia. Will Gallagher. Steve Higginbotham, Austin Holiday Kim Horner, Jennifer Howze. Suzy James, Kate Jeffreys. Ted Kizziar. Christy Kralik Joey Lin, Laura McCarty. Stephen Merelman, Tony Morales. Greg Moreno. Amy Musgrave, Carl Nemec, Chris Oathout, Trina Ott. Tom Patterson, Darren Richardson, Sirrod Robinson. Miguel Salinas. John Siniff, Janel Siemplenski, Angela Stallings, Scott Stanford, Andy Thomas. Tim Tran. Leslie Wimberly. Kristy Wiley, Kristine Wolff, Traci Wong Advertising Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Classified Telephone Service Deborah Bannworth, Cary B Cook, Sam Hefton, Denise Johnson, David Lawrence, Beth Mitchell, Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels, Jody Ruhberg, A C Webb, Felipe Campos. Melanie Hanson Noel Hwang, Charles Hyman, Matt Kumin, Shawn McMinn Robert Acosta, Art Carrillo, Melanie Neel, Juanda Powell, Steve Davidson Sonya Kirkham, Michelle Dapra, Paula Barrett Jena Kim, Becky Pokluda The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whins. Austin. TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471 8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copynght 1989 Texas Student Publications The D aly Texan Mai Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) T w o Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Vear (Fall. Spring and Summer) TSP Building C3 200. or call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D, Austin. TX 78713-7209 or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. $30 00 55.00 ^ 99 75 00 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS I5 OFF L. A. GEAR FOR HER BONUS! RECEIVE A SWEATSHIRT WITH ANY SHOE PURCHASE But Shipm an characterized Guit- tard's decision to remove himself from the post-trial proceedings as sim ply "a n even t." " I'm not a lawyer. I can't com­ ment on its im plications," Shipm an said. "1 don't have anv opinion on w hether this is good or bad. It just doesn't surprise m e.” Knight explained that G uittard's role after the trial w ould have been limited the post-trial motion for a new trial and supervis­ ing "m in o r judicial things." to hearing " If he w ould have turned the motion dow n, we w ould have filed " If he an ap p eal," Knight said. would have granted it, obviously w e would have retried the case." Judge Joe M orris from the 101st District Court will decide w hether Austin de­ serves a new trial in one of the long­ est-running civil suits in the state's history. In G uittard's place, M orris said W ed nesday that recu­ sal after a trial is infrequent, but not uncommon. "M o st occur prior to trial and not after the trial, but the judge is still w ithin his rights to recuse himself if he feels that action is appropriate," M orris said. TA law Continued from page A1 bers and deans. Next September, we should be in operation," Svin- icki said, adding that the program for professors "w ill probably be more in divid u alized " than the T A assessment program. Changku Choi, an economics T A w ho took the assessment test twice before receiving conditional status, said he has mixed view s about the new law and its requirements. " I then failed at first and I passed," he said. " I paid for the fees [for the 12-week course], so I have a financial burden in some sense. But it was very instructive to m e." Tse Sung W ei, a material science T A w h o also went through the as­ sessment program, was — like Choi — conditionally certified. H e said the 12-week course is beneficial to instructors, but added that the U n i­ versity should pick up the cost. " It does help a lot. They told you how to be a good T A ," W e i said. " I "think it's too expensive. The depart­ ment should pay, if not total, then partial tuition for the course." Svinicki said a majority of foreign U T faculty members should not have a problem w ith the assessment tests. " I think most of our faculty are already proficient in E n g lish ," she said. But Sarah M cGee, a psychology and R TF senior, said the n ew law w ill be an im provem ent to the U n i­ versity, explaining that she o.nee had difficulties with a foreign teach­ ing assistant. m k w i : In a page one storv W ednesday, The Daily Texan reported that Scott W ilder, U T Interfraternity Council director, said a com plaint of alcohol use at a Kappa Alpha rush party did not come from rush advisers ap­ pointed by the IF C to monitor the party. In fact, the com plaint was made by the rush advisers. The Texan re­ grets the error. 300 DESKS 100 FILES 459-3950 459-3959 \Q G vacas iG er¡x> u «xn /aG u ¡K n raca j£> G u aj ❖ V CHINESE RESTAURANT BUY 1 GET 2nd V i Price. Drne-in only Good o r any purctMM 01 $15 00 or mor» D * •vary only Not good ««itn any otfxar o0»f 11 1*39 J B NESE FOOD, U K ? 908D. W. 1*th St. Austin, TX 78703 (512)478-1163 % Fashion, fun and fitness. . all from L. A . Gear®! Shown from our collec­ tion, just one of the new favorites from this popular maker. Save 5.00 on “ Miss Ftawhide” leather high- tops. Features perforated detailing and a silver buckle accent. Choose black or white. Sizes 5M>-9, 10M. Reg. 62.00, sale 57.00. Misses Athletic Shoes. BONUS! Receive a logo sw eat­ shirt with any L.A. (kiarR shoe pur­ chase in Misses Athletic Shoes. One per customer, while supplies last. FOLEYTS W E D N E S D A Y 'S D O W J O N E S : 2 .7 2 8 .1 5 UP 1 52 V o lu m e : 1 7 4 ,3 5 0 ,0 0 0 sh a re s UP 1 52 V o lu m e : 1 7 4 ,3 5 0 ,0 0 0 sh a re s \A/ODI I v v V V V u / n í L l L U l f / ft* M TIllM e x U i h I m i I i w l \ / m l 1 THE D\!I Y l K\ \N T h u rsd a y, A u g u s t 31, 1989 P a ge A3 Women protesters arrested in Cape Town Associated Press CAPE TO W N , South Africa — Police ar­ rested more than 200 w o m en , including the wife of A rchbishop D e sm on d Tutu, during a protest march in central C ape Town as part of a nationw ide defiance campaign. Many of the w om en, blacks a n d whites, sat on the street an d c h a n te d freedom songs before police led or carried them into vans. In Pretoria, eight blacks a n d two whites were arrested for trying to desegregate the capital's whites-only buses, a n o th e r phase of the defiance campaign. The w hites were w o m e n w h o bo ught bus tickets for blacks. Twice this week, shots hav e been fired into the hom es of organizers of the Pretoria campaign. Police stopped the th ro n g of placard-car- rving w o m en in Cape T ow n after they e m ­ erged from a church hall to begin a march to the British Embassy. T hey in tended to ask Britain to protest the South African g o v ern m e n t's h andling of stu d e n t unrest in the C ape Tow n area an d to intercede on behalf of three black activists facing execu­ tion for a 1986 killing. In addition to Leah Tutu, those arrested included Mary Burton, a w hite w h o heads the Black Sash civil rights gro up , a nd D oro­ thy Boesak, wife of the Rev. Allan Boesak, a p rom ine n t mixed-race activist w h o is presid ent of the World Alliance of Re­ formed Churches. M any of the m archers sat in a street a d ­ joining a small plaza until they were led into police vans a n d driven away. Scores of onlookers cheered them. Police said the w o m e n w ou ld be charged with participating in an illegal gathering. A w hite activist involved in the defiance campaign, Willie H ofm eyer, w as adm itted to a Cape Town hospital W e d n e sd a y with suspected internal bleeding, his father said. H ofm eyer has been on a h u n g e r strike since he was detained by police last week du rin g a protest at a b ranch of First N ation­ al Bank, sponsor Of an o n g oing tour by an international rugby team which activists say violates the sports boycott of S outh Af­ rica. The South African Council of C hurches, which su ppo rts the defiance campaign, a n ­ n o u n c e d plans for an o u td o o r rally Satu r­ day in Soweto, the vast black to w n s h ip o u t­ side Johannesburg. The church council's general secretary, the Rev. Frank Chikane, said the rally w as in te n d e d as a forum for blacks to express their opposition to the white-controlled go v e rn m e n t in a peaceful m anner. O u td o o r rallies are illegal unless a u th o r ­ ized by the g ov ernm ent, a n d C hikane said he ho p e d Saturday's event w ould be a p ­ proved. Tutu and Boesak are am o n g the scheduled speakers. Before d a w n W ed n e sd a y , a bom b ex­ ploded at the h om e of a m e m b e r of the In­ dian cham b er of Parliament, causing d a m ­ the age but no explosion w recked a door a n d several w in ­ do w s at the hom e of A h o m e d Lambat in Alberton, Johannesburg. There w as no claim of responsibility. injuries. Police sou th east said of A nti-apartheid militants are u rging a boycott of the Sept. 6 elections for the mixed-race and Indian cham b ers of Parlia­ ment, which are d o m in ate d by a whites- only cham ber and exclude the black majori­ ty- 8* g-fri # ^ «LISIN ACAD * $ < 2 ? « s H y * » VIAl A NG *-* US BASES P eace signs Associated Press Members of a militant w om en's organization picketed in front of the U.S. Embassy in Manila, Philippines, W ednesday as part of their ongoing cam- paign against U.S. military installations in their country. The treaty allowing U.S. bases in the Philippines expires in 1991. Moldavian leaders seek compromise Associated Press M O SCO W — M oldavian leaders tried to pla­ cate outraged minority g ro u p s on W e dn e sd a y by considering a w a te re d -d o w n version of a plan to make their native to ng ue the official language of the ethnically diverse republic. Moldavian leaders, repo rtedly at the urging of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, w ere lean­ ing tow ard ad op ting the com prom ise to try to stop strikes by Russians a n d other groups o p ­ posed to the p e n d in g langu age law. N on-M oldavians are rep orted to be on strike at 200 businesses an d industries in the tiny so uthern republic b ordering Romania. I he offi­ cial Tass n e w s agency' said rail workers in several cities W e dne sd ay joined the walkouts. The initial proposal w ould make only M olda­ vian the official language of the republic. The compromise plan w o u ld make M oldavian the language of gov'ernment officials a n d d o c u ­ ments, an d Russian w ou ld be the language for everyday contacts b etw een the republic's ethnic groups. Moldavia's C o m m u n is t Party chief, Semen Grossu, sugg ested the com prom ise W e d n esd a y to the republic's S u p rem e Soviet legislature after speaking with G orbachev on the te lep ho ne, 1 ass said. Grossu did not say w h e th e r G orbachev had suggested is the com prom ise a lthough widely believed to be the case, said Vasily Nes- tase of the pro-M oldavian People's Front, speak- that ing by te lephone from the republic's capital, Kishinev. Moldavia n ow has no law specifying which language is to be used, but Russian traditionally has b een the to ngu e for g o v e rn m e n t affairs and it is com m only used in commerce, w hich upsets native Moldavians. The com prom ise would cut a part of the bill that would h ave m ade Moldavian the language of com m unication am on g Russians, Ukrainians, Jews, Bulgarians and other ethnic g ro u p s in the republic. The initial law goes further than the language laws in a n u m b e r of other republics. Many non- Moldavians do not speak Moldavian, but they share som e k n ow ledge of Russian as a result of Soviet schooling. Bush’s acid rain reduction proposal may increase electric rates Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — Presid ent Bush's pro­ posed legislation to reduce acid rain will cost more than $5.5 billion a year and force electric rate increases of at least 5 to 10 p e r ­ cent in m an y states, the utility industry claimed W ed n e sd ay , calling the costs ex­ cessive a n d unnecessary. T he industry' estim ates w ere about a third m ore than projected by the Bush a d ­ ministration, but officials at the 1 m iron- mental Protection Agency characterized them as not far out of line from adm inistra­ tion estim ates w hen various factors are tak­ en into consideration. "W e're h eartened that their n u m b e rs are coming out so close to ours, said Nancy Kele, senior analyst in the EPA's office of air radiation. She said the EPA has estim at­ ed ind ustry costs w ould be about $4 billion a year w h en full com pliance with the p ro ­ posed acid rain controls go into effect in the year 2000. The acid rain curbs are included in legis­ lation before Congress, tightening federal air pollution laws. The Bush proposal calls for cutting sulfur dioxide em issions — the by 10 million chief source of acid rain tons a year, mostly' from coal-burning p o w ­ er plants The report by the Edison Electric Institute projects industry costs as high as $120 bil­ lion from having to install pollution control e qu ip m e nt a nd make o th e r a d ju stm e n ts to m eet the emission curbs required by the legislation. U nd er some scenarios, costs could ju m p as m uch as $7.1 billion a year after the year 2000, said the ind ustry report, a lthough ac­ know ledging "high-cost" that w as scenario that envisions failure of the a d m in ­ istration's proposed em issions credit tra d ­ ing scheme and broad reliance by utilities in­ on expensive "s cru b b e r" stead of fuel switching. technology a The EPA's Kele said the agency co ntin ­ ues to believe that utilities will rely less th an the industry believes o n expensive technology, opt more for switching from high-sulfur to low-sulfur coal, and m ake the em issions credit system work. All of these factors w ould bring the industry esti­ m ates in line with the EPA cost estimates, she said. According to the indu stry study, about 85 percent of the increased costs of co m p ly ­ ing with the p ro po sed emission curbs w ould be borne by 15 states in the eastern half of the country, w h e re utilities rely heavily on high-sulfur coal to m eet their generating needs. Utilities in Indiana, Missouri, O hio, Pennsylvania and Tennessee together will face 44 percent of the a nnu al costs nation­ wide, the industry g ro up said. The industry study estimated that higher costs would result in sharp increases in som e electric rates with average rate in­ creases more than 10 percent in six states a n d at least 5 percent in a n o th e r 19 states. Thirty-six of the 100 major utilities will have to im pose rate increases ot at least 10 per­ cent, the industry grou p m aintained. The industry report said the sharpest rate increases betw een 10.8 percent to 17.3 per­ cent were expected in Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee an d W est \ ir- Personal income, consumer spending rise in U.S. Associated Press Cambodia conference ends without success PARIS — An international con ­ ference on Cam bodia could not produce an ag reem ent a nd s u s ­ p e n d e d its work W e d n e sd a y until warring factions are ready for a com prom ise to end a g eneration of violence. "W e need time so the spirit of the reconciliation can overcom e spirit of confrontation, but for Cam bodia the hour of peace will com e," Roland D um as, the French foreign minister, the dele­ gates just before a d jo u rn in g the fi­ nal session. told Some delegates said the failure increased the likelihood of full- scale civil war w h e n Vietnam w ith d ra w s its military forces Sept. 27 after nearly 11 years of occupa­ tion. Helmsley found guilty NEW YORK — Leona H elm s­ ley, the hotel queen q uo ted as say­ ing "only the little people pay tax­ e s , ” w as convicted W ednesday of evading $1.2 million in income tax by charging personal expenses to her business empire. jury T h e fe d e ra l a c q u itte d Helmsley, 69, ot the most serious charge against her — conspiring to extort payoffs from vendors. Pictured as a regal perfectionist in ads for Helmsley luxury hotels, Helmsley w as portrayed in court as an abusive, penny-pinching ty­ rant — part of a defense strategy of a rguing she was the victim of spiteful ex-employees. Bank card rules take effect W A SH IN G T O N — Federal d is­ closure rules taking effect Ihurs- day will make it easier to sh op for a credit card, fostering co m p eti­ tion that could lower interest rates for the nation's 107 million c a rd ­ holders. a d o p te d regulations, in The April by the Federal Reserve Board, require credit card issuers to disclose rate, m onthly fee, grace period and other term s in a chart on the app li­ cation used to sign u p custom ers. interest the Associated Press W A SH ING TO N — Americans' personal incom es rose a brisk 0.7 percent in Julv while co nsu m er sp e n ding climbed at the fastest rate since April, the g ov ernm ent said W ednesday in a report providing more good n e w s about the c o u n ­ try's economic prospects. The C o m m erce D epartm en t said the rise in incomes, fueled by rapid growth in w ages and salaries, was the biggest m o nthly gain since a 1 percent increase in March. The d e p a r tm e n t said that con ­ sum er sp e n d in g also posted a 0.7 percent the fastest advance since a 1.2 percent rise in April. last m onth, increase The g o v e rn m e n t also m ade signif­ icant revisions to previous m onths show ing that income grow th and co nsu m er s p e n d in g were not as sluggish as previously believed. Private econom ists said the com ­ bination of the strong July increases and the u p w a r d revisions in earlier m o n th s sh o w e d the current this economic expansion, which m o nth becam e the second longest in U.S. history, w as picking u p that steam. Just a m o n th ago, there were w idespread fears that just the re­ verse was occurring, w ith m any a n ­ alysts predicting, on the basis of weak reports, that the co un try was in dan g e r of toppling into a reces­ sion. in "T he econ om y w as not nearly as weak the sp rin g ," said Bruce Steinberg, senior econom ist at the N ew York brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch. "T he image of an economy on the verge of a recession has been c hanged by these revisions." The go v e rn m e n t on Tuesday sig­ nificantly revised u p w a rd its esti­ mate of total economic g row th, p u t­ ting the gross the n a t i o n a l fro m A pril th ro u g h June at a healthy 2.7 per­ cent ann ual rate instead of the a n e ­ mic 1.7 percent reported a m o n th ago. increase p r o d u c t rate in Most of the u p w a rd revision in G N P grow th came from a doubling of the estimate of how m uch con­ su m ers spent d u rin g the April-June quarter. W ed n e sd a y 's report sho w ed con­ su m e r sp e n ding w as even stronger in Julv, primarily because of a surge in sales of automobiles spurred by incentive sales program s aimed at reducing a high inventory of unsold cars. With car sales remaining strong in August, analysts looked for total co nsum e r s p e nding this quarter to surpass the second quarter pace. Since c o n su m e r spending accounts for tw o-thirds of total economic ac­ tivity, that w ould be good n ew s for the economy. Steinberg cautioned, how ever, that the steep discounting to reduce car inventories and buyer concerns about a n n o u n c e d price hikes on the 1990 models w ould very likely tra n ­ slate into lackluster car sales in the final three m o n th s of the year and depress c onsum er sp e n d in g d u rin g that quarter. But Sandra Shaber, an econom ist with the Futures G ro up , a W a sh in g­ ton consulting firm, said that she expected other areas, such as sales of clothing and c o n su m e r electron­ ics a n d more travel spe n d in g , to take u p the slack from an expected d ro p in car sales. "W e have had some startling revi- 10ns in the economic data which the recession have chased away fears a n d pu t a w hole different look on the strength of the m arketplace," Personal Spending Trillions of dollars, seasonally adjusted 3.50 3.40 o n :m 11 i i a a m 1 1 sa 11 ii i i 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 i i 111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 i i 111 1111111 i i 11111 Sourom U.S. Ompt at Comrm rm Associated Press she said. "C o n su m e r s p e n d in g w as earlier twice tho ug ht and that strength seem s to be co ntin uing." strong as we as EDITORIALS White America creates double standards I f e v e r a s ta te m e n t w a s m a d e th a t a c c u ra te ­ ly s u m m a riz e s th e s itu a tio n a t h a n d , it is th a t of M alcolm X w h e n a s k e d h is o p in io n of th e a s s a s s in a tio n of Jo h n K e n n e d y : "It is a to b e h e a rd a b o u t th e Bay o f P igs is th a t it w a s, in sh o rt, larg ely u n su c c e ssfu l. Scott Stanford TEXAN COLUMNIST case of th e c h ick e n s co m in g h o m e to ro o s t." th e T he re c e n t m u r d e r of Y usef H a w k in s in N e w York C ity, m o tiv a te d b y in te rra c ia l d a tin g to w h ich h e w a s n o t a p a rty , a n d th e u n s p o k e n le g alizatio n of ly n c h in g of p o st-sla v e ry blacks are facets of th e A m eric an m e n ta lity w h ich h a v e b e e n c o m p le te ly o v e rlo o k e d b e ­ c a u se b lacks p re s e n tly a re n o t a p o w e rfu l ec o ­ n o m ic g ro u p — e v e n th o u g h th e atro c itie s c o m ­ m itted a g a in st b lacks h a v e b e e n , in a rg u a b ly , far w o rse th a n a g a in st a n y o th e r p o st-C o lu m b u s im m ig ra n t g ro u p . Ig n o re d , also, are th e cries of th e h a n d fu l of su rv iv in g N ativ e A m e ric a n s w h o n a rro w ly e s c a p e d g e n o c id e at th e h a n d s of th e R ed, W h ite, a n d Blue. It se e m s th a t m o rality for A m eric an p a trio ts is d e fin e d by n a tio n a l in te re st. In d e fe n sib le , h o w e v e r, is th e a tte m p te d e x te rm in a tio n of N a ­ tive A m eric an s in th e n a m e of " m a n ife s t d e s ti­ n y ." B ut N ativ e A m e ric a n s a re a s k e d to fo rg e t th is a tte m p te d g e n o c id e , w h ile w h ite A m erica h as alw a v s b ee n a s k e d to g la m o riz e it. A n d y e t no o n e h a s a sk e d th e Jew s to fo rg e t th e H o lo ­ caust. Blacks w h o sp e a k of th e m illio n s u p o n m il­ lions d e a d at th e h a n d s of sla v e tra d e rs are ac cu sed o f living in th e p a st, y et a re m a d e to feel as if W o rld W ar II crim es ta k e place in 1989, w ith th e w a r crim in als old , o n e -fo o t-in -th e - g rav e G e rm a n s o r d e c e a se d A m eric an p o liti­ cians. In a se a rc h for c o n s iste n c y , let it be said th a t liv in g in th e p a s t for b lack s is th e sa m e as liv in g in th e p a s t for th e J a p a n e se a n d th e Jew s. Let it also be said th a t " th o s e w h o d o n o t k n o w th e ir h isto ry are d o o m e d to re p e a t it." E very d a y w e h e a r of th is N azi w a r crim in al or th a t, o r e v e n of r e im b u rs e m e n t for Ja p a n e se in te rn m e n t c a m p v ictim s, b e c a u s e th e e c o n o m ­ ic p o w e r of th e Jew s a n d of th e Ja p a n e s e is esse n tia l to th e ec o n o m ic w e ll-b e in g of th e U n ite d S tates. T h e fact th a t V ietn am is r u n by O rie n ta ls d o e s n o t n e g a te th e ir rig h t to g o v e rn th e m ­ selves as for th e y c h o o se , w ith o u t A m erican w ish e s. N o r d o e s th e p re s e n c e of a black g o v e rn m e n t in G re n a d a n e g a te th e ir rig h t to seek S oviet p ro te c tio n fro m A m e ric a n h o stili­ re g a rd ty- M ore th a n th a t, th e U n ite d S ta te s sh o o k th e fo u n d a tio n of an o th e rw is e p ea ce fu l a n d c o n ­ te n t Iran in o rd e r to e m p o w e r a n irre s p o n s ib le le a d e r w h o se reig n w a s s h o rt a n d terro r-fille d ; th e U n ite d S tate s n o w cries foul a t th e p r e s e n t Ira n ia n g o v e rn m e n t, w h ich c a m e to be th r o u g h far m o re le g itim ate m e a n s th a n th e p re v io u s on e. A n d w h ile m u r d e r is in te rn a tio n a lly illegal, it is w ell k n o w n th a t th e U n ite d S ta te s a tte m p te d to m u r d e r Fidel C a stro , b u t th e o n ly c o m p la in t S o v ereig n s ta te s s h o u ld be p e r m itte d to c o n ­ tro l th e ir o w n affairs, p e rio d . It is n o t th e p lace of a n y c o u n try to p la y th e ro le o f re v o lu tio n a ry a n d aid o r e n fo rc e th e o v e rth ro w of a n y g o v ­ e r n m e n t in th e ir o w n in te re st. It is q u ite a ta sk to n a m e a h o s ta g e o f A frican, A sia n , o r M id d le E a ste rn d e s c e n t ta k e n from a n d /o r in re ta lia tio n a g a in s t W e s te rn c o u n trie s . P e rh a p s th e so -called " te r ro r is ts " a re th e tru e fre e d o m fig h te rs, a n d a re d e f e n d in g th e m ­ selv es from th e p h ilo s o p h y th a t w h ite A m e ri­ can in te re sts tra n s c e n d all o th e rs. It is b e y o n d b e lie f th a t th e A m e ric a n p u b lic co u ld be s e n t in to su c h a n u p r o a r o v e r th e e x e ­ c u tio n of C ol. W illiam H ig g in s, g iv e n its affec­ tio n for v io le n ce . H e h a d n o b u s in e s s in th a t p a rtic u la r c o u n try in a m ilita ry ca p ac ity . It w a s o n ly to be e x p e c te d . T h e A m eric an fasc in atio n w ith m u r d e r p a ire d w ith th e a s to n is h m e n t o v e r th e m u r d e r of a sin g le A m e ric a n c re a te s a d is tu rb in g d o u ­ ble s ta n d a rd . T h e a ttitu d e se e m s to b e th a t an in d iv id u a l is of g re a te r w o rth if h e is A m eric an a n d d e s c e n d e d from E u ro p e a n s , p ro v id e d n o t in from c o m m u n is t E u ro p e a n s . T h e w a y s w h ich p e o p le a re th e to A m erican criteria — race, n a tio n a lity a n d ec o ­ nom ic s ta tu s — a re so trivial as to be p o sitiv e ly stu p id . ju d g e d a c c o rd in g T his sh o u ld n o t b e in te r p re te d as in s e n s itiv i­ ty. T he d e a th of C ol. H ig g in s is a tra g e d y in ­ d e e d . T he fact is, h o w e v e r, th a t y o u re a p w h a t y o u so w , a n d th e U n ite d S ta te s is p re s e n tly re a p in g th e b itte r fru its b o rn e of th e s e e d s of v io len ce sh e h a s s o w n sin ce E u ro p e a n d C o- lo m b u s first stu m b le d u p o n h er. Stanford is a data processing analysis sophomore. Missing the buses: a sentimental journey Th e n ip of fall is fain tly ev i­ d e n t so m e w h e re in th e late A u g u st sw e lte r as y et a n ­ o th e r se m e ste r lu rc h e s fo rw a rd at I f \ A N I H E I ) A I I \ P age A4 Thursday, August 31, 1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Editorial Board K aren A d am s S tev e C ra w fo rd A sso c ia te E d ito r E d ito r G re g W e in e r A sso c ia te E d ito r View point opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistra­ tion, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees O pinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest col­ umns are those of the writer Letters subm itted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest colum ns should be no more than 800 words Bring subm issions to The Texan basem ent offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin Tx 78713 Letters may be edited for length, libel and Texan gram m ar punctuation style G uard Change? Dean Meacham has loads to prove T here's a new m an on du ty at the College of Liberal Arts. But it's u p to him to prove that the guard itself has actually been changed. Standish M eacham , professor of history, takes over as dean of the college Friday. It's a troubled institution he's taking com ­ m and of, a nd if he expects to gain any credibility, he's going to have to d e m o n stra te quickly that h e's not just an o th er apologist adm inistrator w h o 's afraid to act in students' interests. Meacham has already said he's concerned with tackling the college's problem s. H ere's a short list for the soon-to-be dean to look at in his quest: ■ O vercrow ding. Yes, it's the eternal u n d e rg ra d u a te com ­ plaint. But adm inistrator after a dm inistrator has sloughed it off with the w e're-w orking-on-it excuse. It's time for real solutions. S tudents w o n 't listen to rhetoric forever. M eacham has already indicated that he sees overcrow ding as a looming problem. Next task: Match that with action. H e's on track with his a p p a re n t conviction that the way to do this is to hire more faculty. Keep it up. ■ Class availability. People w h o can weasel into overcrow ded classes are the lucky ones. Lots of folks can't get in at all. Manv courses required for all UT students are offered by the College of Liberal Arts, and that m akes for not-so-easy access to them. Again, solutions lie in hiring more faculty. ■ Placement. Liberal arts suffers sorely from a lack of adequate job-placement services for u n d e rg ra d u a te s. O ther colleges, nota­ bly business adm inistration, have lavish facilities for their stu­ dents. Liberal arts degrees already have a false stigma of em ploym ent impracticality. The college should combat this by effectively help­ ing to place its stu d e n ts in respectable jobs — an d that m eans backing placem ent program s with increased funding. A nd how do you do that? ■ Fresh fund-raising ideas. Obviously, more professors and better placement program s require big bucks. If com panies are willing to hire liberal arts majors — and despite the m yth, they are — then they should be willing to invest in their future e m ­ ployees. College officials, u n d e r M eacham 's leadership, should make it a point to find new w ays to bring that m oney into the college — a nd awav from business adm inistration. ■ A nsw er allegations of d e p a rtm e n tal racism. The D epartm ent of Psychology was recently charged with racism in faculty hiring, and the college has yet to provide a satisfactory a n sw e r to ques­ tions raised. The validity of the charges is moot — every d ay that problems like these a re n 't resolved unnecessarily increases divisiveness and mars the college's image. This, of course, is a short list. T he college is plagued with inadequacy. But the brushing in of a new leader is a refreshing sign that som eone m ay be interested in changing things. M eacham 's academic reputation is impeccable. His willingness to take on these issues will be welcome evidence that his a d m in ­ istrative record is the same. Good luck. __ — G r e y Weiner :»:V;V •> Papa Bush has got a brand new bluefish " E ig h te e n -p o u n d b lu e fish ? " h e r e p e a te d several tim es. " O u t th e re w ith us? T h e r e 's no ju stice h e re . T h at's ju st n o t fair." — Hemingway-esque quote from George Bush made during a recent fishing trip when he learned that an 18-pounder was caught by one of the trailing 1 \ crew boats. s p e n d in g o n th e U n iv e rsity h a s th e U n iv e rsity . B ut a m id s t g e ttin g te x t­ classes a n d b ooks, laid w a ste vet a n o th e r r e m in d e r o f th e th e tim e w h e n UT h a d a soul: o ra n g e a n d w h ite L aid law b u s e s are n o m o re. S ince 1969 th e sc h o o l b u se s h a v e d o tte d th e la n d sc a p e o f th e U n iv ersity , b e a rin g th e ir lo a d s of fre sh ly sc ru b b e d s tu d e n ts from a p a r tm e n ts to classe s a n d back ag a in . T h ey w e re a m obile te s ti­ m o n y to th e g re a tn e s s of th e U n i­ v ersity , p ro c la im in g for all th e w o rld th a t s tu d e n ts here w o u ld n e v e r h a v e to w a lk ag a in . th a t in s titu te d So c o m itte d to th is id e a l w a s th e th e U n iv ersity it W est C a m p u s ro u te , so th a t g e n ­ e r a tio n s t h u g s w o u ld n 't h a v e to s w e a t off th e ir th e 2 0-yard w alk to co lo g n e o n c a m p u s. f r a te r n ity o f But th e re le n tle ss s u b u r b a n iz a ­ tion of th e U n iv e rsity c o n tin u e s , a n d th e s h u ttle b u s e s mcrst roll w ith th e p u n c h e s . T h e U n iv ersity , practically e v e ry o n e n o w rea lizes, h as re p la c e d th e e n d e a r in g L aid ­ law d in o s a u rs w ith sle ek C a p ita l M etro b u s e s d e s ig n e d to ta k e th e U n iv ersity in to th e 21st c e n tu ry . P lainly p u t: T h e se b u s e s stin k . E v e ry b o d y h a te s th e m . P eo p le give d iffe re n t re a s o n s for th e ir a n im o sity . S h u ttle b u s d riv ­ ers d o n 't like th e c h a n g e b e c a u se C a p ita l M etro will force th e m to w e a r u n ifo rm s. T h ey feel th a t th is im p in g e s o n th e ir n a tu ra l rig h t to be g ro o v y college kids. N e ith e r a re th e y excited th a t th e y w ill be g e ttin g $4 less th a n a n y o th e r C a p ­ ital M e tro d riv e r. But it's n o t really a b o u t m o n e y . T h e d riv e rs a re P O 'e d b ec au se in th e sh a b b y , o u tla w L aidlaw c o n ­ tra p tio n s , th e d riv e rs felt like th e last k n ig h ts of th e ro ad . N o w , in th e ir w h ite - a n d - b l u e m o n k e y Stephen Merelman TEXAN COLUMNIST su its, th e y 'r e ju st a n o th e r b u n c h of c o rp o ra te w ag e -slav e s. T h ey m ig h t as w ell be w o rk in g at B u rg er K ing. S tu d e n ts at larg e a r e n 't h a p p y a b o u t th e c h a n g e e ith e r. S om e of th e m feel th a t rid in g actu al p ublic tr a n s p o r t is d ec la sse. " I'v e se en so m e of th e p e o p le w h o rid e th e p u b lic s y s te m ," said A lex C ostilla a t a p u b lic m e e tin g in A pril. " I'v e se e n so m e look so g o o d ." th a t d o n 't A lth o u g h th e g o o d looks of th e d e n iz e n s of th e W est C a m p u s r o u te a re h ig h ly d eb a ta b le , C o stil­ la 's p o in t is clear: UT s tu d e n ts d o n 't w a n t to m ix w ith th e hoi p olloi. It w a s a sn ig g e r for th e w ell- h e e le d sc io n s of U n iv ersity P ark a n d R iver O a k s to a b a n d o n th e ir BM W s a n d slu m it in th e school b u s e s . S o m e of th e se k id s h a d n e v e r rid d e n a b u s before! But w h e n th e y re a liz e d th e U n iv ersity w o u ld s h a re its s h u ttle s w ith th e m ob ilis v u lg u s th e y recoiled. In th e ir m in d s th e s e m o d e rn b u se s, clearly in te n d e d for th e tra n s p o rt of a d u lts , b e s p o k e o n ly p o v erty . T h e re a re m o re te ch n ical re a ­ so n s for h a tin g th e n e w b u se s. R o b ert N a s h , w e ll-k n o w n c a m p u s g ad fly a n d fu tu re te c h n o c ra t, h a s s p e n t m u c h of h is free tim e d o in g e so teric c a lc u la tio n s in v o lv in g th e flo o r-p la n s of th e n e w sh u ttle s . " T h e ratio [of se a ts to s ta n d in g room ] is lo w e r o n th e n e w b u se s, so m o re s tu d e n ts w ill e n d u p s ta n d in g ," N a sh sa id a t th e A pril m e e tin g . In a d d itio n , it s e e m s th a t th e n e w b u s e s a re h e a v ie r, a n d th e re ­ fore likely to c a u se stru c tu ra l d a m ­ a g e to th e U n iv e rs ity 's h ig h w a y s a n d b y w a y s, th e y a re w id e r a n d h a v e p o o r v isibility. S o m e claim th e C a p ita l M e tro b u s e s lack th e P o rsc h e-lik e p ic k u p of th e L aid- law s. N e ith e r d o th e n e w b u se s h a v e air b ag s. W e c a n o n ly h o p e th e c a su a lty ra te is n o t to o h ig h . M o st im p o rta n t, th e n e w b u se s h a v e no ste re o s. B ritto n P arn ell, an in tra -c a m p u s d riv e r, claim ed M o n d a y th a t th e d e a r th of ste re o s p o se s a g re a t th re a t to d riv e rs b e ­ c a u se of th e g rin d in g m o n o to n y of " d r iv in g a r o u n d in circles" all d ay . B ut all th e se c o m p la in ts p ale in c o m p a ris o n to sim p le s e n tim e n t. E v e ry o n e h a s a fav o rite s h u ttle b u s m e m o ry : T h e tim e y o u fell d o w n in fro n t of e v e ry o n e d u r in g a s u d d e n s to p a n d b ru is e d y o u r p atella; m a y b e th e tim e y o u got y o u r h a n d c a u g h t in th e d o o r a n d th e d riv e r c o u ld n 't h e a r y o u to let y o u o u t. A s K en F ish er, a c o m p u te r sci­ e n c e ju n io r, to ld The Texan M o n ­ d ay : "I like th e o ld b u s e s — th ey w e re v ery d istin c tiv e . Y ou k n o w , o ra n g e a n d w h ite ." K e n 's a c u te color s e n se is a p o ig n a n t re m in d e r of a b y g o n e era , a tim e w h e n M B an k w a s M B ank, w h e n A p p le T re e w a s S afew ay a n d D obie w a s m a rg in a lly less p a in fu l to b e h o ld . T h e L aid law b u s e s le n t a flee tin g s e n s e of q u a in tn e s s to a cold a n d s p ra w lin g in stitu tio n . T h e y g ave a n a b s u rd h u m a n ity to a n im p e r­ so n a l place. H o w w e'll m iss th o s e o ld b u se s. M erelman is an English senior. Art transcends laws Jo se p h S o b ra n ("R e fu sa l to fu n d 'a r t' d o e s n 't e q u a l g o v e rn m e n t The D aily T exan, c e n s o r s h ip , W e d n e s d a y ) c o m p le te ly o v e rlo o k s th e p o in t a g a in s t " p o lic in g " th e w o rk of th e a rtis ts f u n d e d from th e ta x p a y e r's m o n e y . A ssu m e for th e n e e d for th a t th e m o m e n t m a in ta in in g e n titie s su c h as th e N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n ts for th e A rts is n o t in q u e s tio n . In th a t case, th e a r g u m e n ts like th a t of S en. H elm s a re to ta lly false. I p r e s u m e th a t N E A d e c id e s o n th e re c ip ie n ts of th e g r a n ts th r o u g h so m e p e e r re ­ view p ro c e ss, b a s e d o n ability a n d n e e d . A lso, I p r e s u m e th a t by a n d la rg e th is p ro c e ss is ca rrie d o u t in g o o d faith b y p e o p le sin cerely try in g to a v o id th e m is u se of th e s e fu n d s . H a v in g m a d e a d ec isio n to fu n d a p a rtic u la r a rtist, th e N E A can h a rd ly a s k th e m to p ro d u c e so m e ­ th in g to g iv e n sp ecificatio n s, as th o u g h it w e re th e D O D su b c o n ­ tra c tin g th e m a n u fa c tu re of a n a ir­ p la n e . S h o rt of a s k in g th e a rtist to c o m e u p w ith d e ta ile d b lu e p rin ts a lo n g w ith list of ex­ ite m iz e d p e n s e s , I really d o n 't see h o w to w e e d o u t " o ffe n s iv e " a rt from b e in g su b s id iz e d b y tax d o lla rs. (I c e rta in ly h o p e th a t is n o t th e w ay o n e a p p lie s for a g ra n t from th e NEA!) ^ T h e fin ish e d p r o d u c t ca n b e a t­ ta ck e d as p la in tra s h o r b e in g in p o o r ta ste , b u t th a t is a risk o n e m u s t ta k e if th e b ro a d e r p rin c ip le of ta x p a y e r s u p p o r t for th e a rts is n o t to be a b a n d o n e d . It is p la in ly w ro n g to ask th e a rtis t to certify, in advance, th a t th e w o rk re su ltin g th e g ra n t w ill n o t o ffe n d . from D o in g so a m o u n ts to n o th in g o th e r th a n c e n s o rs h ip . It w o u ld be far b e tte r to a b a n d o n all g o v e rn ­ m e n t s u p p o r t to th e a rts th a n to place c o n d itio n s o n th e m o ra l or artistic v a lu e of th e e n d p ro d u c t. T h a t is a d e c isio n b e s t left to a u d i­ e n c e re s p o n s e a n d th e a r t m a rk e t. Srinii'as Bettadpur Graduate student in aerospace engineering Why is this here? se yc ters aren't here. We need your input, because, hey, this is the Firing Line section, and it's sup­ posed to be the place where you air your gripes, beefs, philosophies on life and anything else. So please bring your letters dow n to the Tex­ an offices and get ready to see your name in print How to lower the cost of Higher Education by 40-60%, No, you don’t have to drop half your classes, live in a tent; or eat wild berries for dinner this semester; all you have to do is come to BizMart where we’ll save you 40- 60% every day. With over 7000 office products and school supplies in stock, BizMart has the suaranteed lowest prices on whatever it is you’re lookins for. So if you’re lookins for school supplies and thinkins of ways to cut those collese expenses, remember to think smart; shop smart; BIZMARTI Office Products Supercenter If you need it for school BIZMART HAS IP. BIC DISPOSABLE .5mm PENCIL Perfect for school use. Each pencil has its own eraser. * 1006628. Ust $1.98 $ < | 1 5 | ■ EVERYDAY ME/ I. N * 1004549. Ust $1.10. r^cótóñs^M BIC BRITE UNERS 1 till) IP IP 111 I I I Six different colors at one I papermate 1 STICK pen Available in 3 colors #1003395. Ust $3.70váágp^ ^F E V E R Y D A Y EVERYDAY 5 J A C K . 6 . T a c p <;Ho E S t H * . Includes: • Most with stain protection • Room size $50 & up • Largest Stock in Austin area Advice Everybody needs some guidance when it comes to getting a job. U t m o s T gives lots in the U T M O ST Career Guide, a special section coming in spring 1990. G et on track. Bubble in U TM O ST as an ■ I-r-iy ji/'tn qT" optional fee when you register for fall classes. LJ I iVHGOI Ben W- te t • ♦ N t/i HOURS M-F 7:30-5:30 Tues. till 7 SAT. 9:30-5 s I AUSTIN’S LARGEST SELECTION WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S NAME-BRAND SHOES 8305 C ross Park Drive 834-9811 4101 S. Congress 462-2202 M O N - F R I 10-9 S A T S U N 10-6 12-6 8557 RESEARCH BLVD. ADJACENT TO TARGET 832-9977 EVERYDAY LOW price Levi's jeans for young $20 everyday 501' prewashed jeans • Button-fly styling • Relaxed fit through the thigh • Of preshrunk cotton that won’t shrink out of fit • Mold themselves to your shape with each washing • Waist sizes 28-42 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 40 42 30 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 32 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 34 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 36 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Dillard’s UT steps up efforts to recruit minorities Notice to the Patients of Drs. Thompson Rock & Assoc. — Ophthalmology— When You Select Your Health Care Policy, Please Be Aware That We are Providers For Americ n General. Pacificare Tray» flers HMO & PPO R. Rock, M.D. George Thome, M.D. Janet Lindsey, M.D. Grady Rytander, M.D. Gary Rytander, M.D. John Craig, M.D. — Thank You— 454-8744 A bout 70 percent of those partici­ pating in the engineering program enroll in either the College of Engi­ neering or the College of N atural Science, Backus said. Total minority enro llm en t for fall 1988 w as 38 percent of the en g in e e r­ ing college's total enrollm ent, ac­ to Office of Institutional cording Studies data. Backus said entering minoritv s tu d e n ts accounted for 19 percent of new stud ents. Doris Sauls, adm inistrative ser­ vices officer for the College of Archi­ tecture, said the architecture college has an intensive su m m e r program — called the S u m m e r A cadem y for A rchitecture Stu d e n ts — aim ed at im proving m inority enrollm ent. "W e have the second highest e n ­ rollment of H ispanic s tu d e n ts at the University, " Sauls said. "W e also have a strong alum ni that is active in recruitm ent." THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday. A ugust31,1989 PageA 7 LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY GROWS That's w hy o u r ad has a lily in its b o rd e r...a rose w o u ld look fake and a blue bonnet to o parochial. W e like organic. W e have plants in o u r chapel; free apples on the west m all; w o o d in o u r heads. W e keep stretching fo r the son and tryin g to beat the weeds. W e w o rk on all the fe rtiliz e r which seems to just "h a p p e n "...a n d we m ow an empty lot next to o u r center just to preserve grass. You can grow w ith us...and you w o n 't even have to m ow . cÓm á ¿\¿u v C&*nptU W inM ib u j Z io o S o ^ V M stU q 47Z5W >( 'flu duniíA lA-TJóOhapkj Darren Richmond Daily Texan Staff In an a tte m p t to achieve a more representative balance of stu d e n ts, UT officials said T uesday th at they are concentrating their efforts on minority recruitm ent thro u g h s u m ­ mer orientation program s. Yvonne Becerra, assistant to the dean for m inority affairs in the Col­ lege of C om m unications, said the college instituted a new pro gram — called C o m m eraderie — d u rin g the su m m e r to m ake minority transfer students m ore comfortable. The pro gram introduces n e w and transfer m inority stu d e n ts to the com m unications college and to the University in an attem p t to im prove minority rates, Becerra said. retention The C om m erad erie program had 17 participants this vear, including nine transfer stud en ts. "I think that the transfer stu d e n t is a neglected m inority," Becerra said. "T here is a desp erate need for funding for retention efforts. W e've set aside th ose fun ds we have for minority recruitm ent." Minority en rollm ent in the college accounted for 19 percent of its total enrollm ent in fall 1988, according to statistics from the Office of Institu­ tional Studies. Becerra said in addition to the C om m eraderie program , the college conducts a n o th e r w ork sh op — Mi­ norities in Com m unication — that brings minoritv high school juniors to the UT c a m p u s each sum m er. Participants in the 5-vear-old mi­ noritv prog ram attend lectures, take tours of the cam p u s and are intro­ duced to college life, she said. "T hey find the program to be in­ credibly instrum ental to th e m ," Be­ cerra said. A lthough the minority program has fewer participants this vear, Be­ cerra said the program was still healths' a n d attributed the lower e n ­ rollment to m ore stringent applica­ tion requirem ents and com petition from m inority program s at other Texas universities. The Minorities in C om m un ication prog ram received more than 100 a p ­ plications this year, but only 22 stu ­ dents participated, she said. Becerra said she was more selec­ tive this year in accepting applica­ tions because the college " w a n ts to en su re those w h o are accepted do well in the p ro g ra m ." Last year, 34 stu d e n ts atte n d e d the m inority program , w hich she said is m odeled after a similiar re­ cruitm ent program in the College of Engineering. Tom Backus, director of the Equal O p p o rtu n ity in Engineering p r o ­ gram, said the college has seen "a steady g r o w th " in minority enroll­ m en t ov er th e past 10 years, but "black enrollm ent rem ains a chal­ lenge." yiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiinifiiiv I FREE INITIAL LEGAL ¡ I CONSULTATION (with this ad) | IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE I S • la b o r Certification • H-1 Work Visas S • Relative Petitions • Permanent Residency • U S Citizenship = E • Asylum • Changes of Status • Consular Processing Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law E 443-4788 ¡ E 2512S. 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TOM THUMB Supermarket - Koenig at Lamar Blvd. P rices good at th is store only. Page A8 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 ADDITIONAL 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER!* • Drafting and Graphic Art Supplies • Best Selection in Central Texas • Everyday Prices at up to 40% Off • Free Parking at Both Locations Let us assist you in selecting all your recommended supplies. iller B lueprint Co. 'V,* ■% ■ I M r ' . M I Éül" <1; "II## -' .av a *r- *r ; ••• jJIm n mm Pickens backs out of GOP nomination race Citing a need to devote his time to his private business interests, T. Boone Pickens — oil millionaire and possible Republican candidate for governor — said Wednesday he would not seek his party's nomina­ tion. "I decided, w ith o u t regrets, that I have oth er c h a l le n g e s ," Pickens said. " T h e r e is no m o re im portant jo b in Texas than g o v e r n o r ," he said, e xplaining that his ow n b u s in e s s in­ terests in his oil and gas firm — Mesa Lim ited P artn e rsh ip — will occu py m o re time than would be al­ lowed a Texas gov ernor. A n drew Littlefair, a s p o k e s m a n for Pickens, said the A m arillo oil­ m an will e n d o rs e the Republican n o m in e e for g ov ernor, but he has not yet decided w h e th e r to supp ort anv ca nd id ate for the R epublican nom inatio n. Littlefair said Pickens made his decision not to run after seeking ad­ vice from his business associates and family on Tuesday. Railroad Commission Chairman Kent Hance — one of three an­ nounced Republicans in the race — issued a statement in which he ex­ pressed his respect for Pickens' de­ cision. The announced Republican candi­ dates for governor are Hance, Mid­ land businessman Clayton Williams and former Secretary of State Jack Rains. Officials support water bonds Elected state officials jo ined citi­ ze n s' g ro ups in the state Capitol W e d n e s d a y to pled ge s u p p o rt for a they $500 million b ond pro posal said w ould e n s u re that w ater and w a ste w ater s y s te m s are properly supplied and m an a g e d . T h e proposal — Propo sition 2 on the Nov. 7 state-w id e election ballot — d edicates $100 million to the co lo ­ nias of the Rio Grande Valley — un­ derdeveloped communities whose residents have had to go without adequate plumbing and sewerage. Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby said "without adequate water and wastewater sys­ tems, Texas has no economic fu­ ture." Hobby said the monies remaining in the state's water quality and flood control funds will dry up before the end of 1991, so additional revenue must be generated to support the systems. Attorney General Jim Mattox said "this particular amendment doesn't just apply to the Rio Grande Valley — it applies to all Texas. All Texas will benefit from having access to the bonds we sell under this pro­ gram." Officials said Wednesday they knew of no organized opposition to the proposal. Compiled by Dan Dworin, Daily Texan Staff Downtown: 501 W. 6th St. 478-8793 10713 Metric Blvd. 837-8888 D oes not ap p ly to certain item s. Pay-Less fo t uJttk Vafue, fvttyday WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! * l ? o O F F 2 K W IT H $ 1 0 OR MORE P UR C H A S E COUPON E X P IR E S 9 / 3 / 8 9 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED (E X C LU D IN G GAS . ALC OHOLIC B E V ER AG ES I C I G A R E T T E S ) ■■12 P k - 1 | l 2 Oz. Cans| $ 2 9 9 ^ D R I PEPPI R cRP'oi r COKE All Flavors I * P R I C E S G O O D T H R U 9 / 3 / 8 9 YOUR CHOICE ñ PREMIUM B E E R IN CWL1Ü 1 2 PACK S 2 FE R *i • i t The G ift Solution Highland Mall - 1st Floor 4 00 Key Ring - FREE with purchase of $25°° or more Greek Merchandise Choose from: Paddles, Lap Desks, Waste Baskets, T-shirts, Pillows, Boxers, Earrings, Towel Wraps, Picture Frames & More! k..f< Everything available personalized C i l D í _ Thru September 30th Phone orders welcome 459-9272 JACK BROWn CLEADERS It’s right, it’s ready, it’s guaranteed. PANTS OR SHORTS 9 9 W EACH $ 1 . „ * DRY CLEANED OR LAUNDERED AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO LIMIT Coupon must be presented with incoming order Good through Septem ber 30 1989 PLAIN SKIRTS .99 $ 2 b ^ ^ E A C H AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO LIMIT Coupon must be presented with incoming order Good through September 30, 1989 PANTS OR SHORTS 99 $ 1 W ! DRY CLEANED OR LAUNDERED AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO LIMIT Coupon must be presented with incoming order Good through September 30, 1989 LAUNDERED SHIRTS 79 EACH AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO LIMIT Coupon must be presented with incoming order Good through September 30, 1989 PLAIN SKIRTS $2.99 EACH AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO LIMIT Coupon must be presented with incoming order Good through September 30. 1989 LAUNDERED SHIRTS 79* EACH AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO LIMIT Coupon must be presented with incoming order Good through September 30, 1989 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Committee to study lobbyist fund laws TH E D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, August 31,1989 Page A9 Dan Dworin Daily Texan Staff Seeking an en d to recent public outcry over state legislators' u se of cam paign d o n a tio n s for perso nal expenses, th e H ou se C om m ittee on State Affairs com m issioned a s tu d y W ed nesd ay of the law s reg u latin g such funds. R ep. P ete L anev, c o m m ittee chairm an, said state law s sh o u ld be clarified so com m ittee m em bers an d legislators can u n d e rsta n d the limi­ tations attach ed to lobbyists' fun d s. "A nytim e th e re 's a percep tion of a problem , th e re 's a problem . A nd those p ercep tio n s n eed to be cleared u p ," Laney said. "I d o n 't th in k a n y ­ one on this com m ittee or an y o n e in the L egislature w an ts to d o a n y ­ thing illegal, im m oral or u n e th ic a l/' Laney, D -Hale C enter, said som e areas in th e rep o rtin g law s need clarification, b u t he did not m ention any specifically. H e said the com m ittee will hold hearin gs an d take testim on y from “I don’t think anyone on this committee or anyone in the Legislature wants to do anything illegal, immoral or unethical.” — Rep. Pete Laney, House committee chairman if necessary, from lobbyists a n d , legislators th e best to d eterm in e m ethod for correcting legal am bi­ guities. in Earlier th e w eek, Sen. Bill H aley, D -C enter, a d m itted to ille­ gally tap p in g into a cam paign fund to get his fam ily-ow ned n u rsin g hom e o u t of financial difficulty. A lth o u g h h e p a id back th e $15,000 loan w ith interest, state law prohibits the use of cam paign fund s for an y p u rp o se b ut cam paigning. H aley later called th e transaction "a big m istak e." Reports in the Austin American- Statesinan have indicated th at som e legislators used m oney given to them by lobbyists for personal ex­ p en ses — such as private airplanes, expensive h om es a n d $2,400 cow ­ boy boots. W hile the p ersonal use of cam ­ paign d o n atio n s is prohibited, there are exceptions to th e law, including a provision th at allow s legislators to use d o n ated m onies to defray their living expenses in A ustin an d to su p p lem e n t th e ir legislative incom e. Lobbying g ro u p s depo sited $4.7 m illion in the cam paign and office­ h o ld er accounts of the 47 com m ittee chairm en in th e Texas Legislature in 1988, the Statesman stu d y stated. The unclear line betw een accept­ able an d unacceptable uses of cam ­ paign funds resu lted in often con­ troversial ex p en d itu res of m oney d o n a te d by lobbyists. Critics of the existing donation law have been quick to p o in t out th at legislators can hardly be con­ sid ered u n sw ay e d by such dona- tions. Pam Fridrich, C o m m on C au se of Texas executive director, said she su p p o rts a bill to e ith er elim inate lobbyists o r lim it th e a m o u n t they can sp en d . th re e -m o n th p erio d Fridrich said u n d e r c u rre n t state statu tes, lobbyists — d efin ed as anyon e w h o contrib u tes m ore th an $200 in a to law m akers a n d receives m ore th an $200 in the sam e tim e period in com pensation for th eir efforts — m u st register th eir total e x p e n d i­ tures w ith th e Secretary of S tate's office each m o n th w h e n Legislature is in session. The registered lobbyists divide their rep o rts by category, b u t n o t by in d iv id u a l leg islato r. T h ere fo re, there is no w ay to tell m uch in d iv id ­ ual legislators have received from each group, she said. "T h ere's no w ay to tell w here, w ho and how m u c h ," Fridrich said. U nder Texas law , legislators are not required to rep o rt their receipts from lobbyists. f e y e c a r é ) VISION CENTERS y V " 2 5 3 2 GUADALUPE 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 n n n p RY AND PICK UP A FREE CARE KIT YOUR CHOICE OF BS.L. RENU. AOSEPT, OR OXYSEPT WHILE SUPPLY LASTS U uM IT 1 PER CUSTOMER REGULAR S W OO VALUE OFFER EXPIRES 9-30-89 1904 GUADALUPE (MBANK MALL • PARK FREE MBANK LOT) EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER-FREE CARE KIT 476-1000 Offering the latest in contact Jens technology...At affordable prices. * 2 0 ° ° OFF ALL SUNGLASSES Featuring RAY BAN® Metals 39** w/coupon Wayfarer 39*^ coupon Not valid with other discounts OFFER V ALID WITH COUPON THRU 9 3 0 89 GLASSES BUY 1 GET 1 FREE BUY SIGNATURE FRAME WITH LENSES AND RECEIVE A VALUE LINE FRAME WITH LENSES FREE! • DOCTOR S P R E S C R IP T IO N REQUIRED • FXAVIR AVAIl AHI F AT OUR OFFICF !“ "EXTRA BONUS . ADD TINT, UV COAT, OR SCRATCH RESISTANT COAT TO EITHER PAIR FOR S 35.00 (REGULAR $ 5 0 00) OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 9 -3 0 -8 9 J! ■l ■I I I I I 2 pr. Glasses or 2 pr. Contact Lenses or 1 pr. of each 8900 • Doctors Prescription Required • Exams available at our office • B&L Sofspm or Sottm ate B Contacf Lenses • Selected Frames OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 9 -3 0 -8 9 for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION ROLEX Buying and Selling Specializing in Pre-Owned Sales & Service Diamonds Loose & Mounted Suspect’s statement opposes test results Gerard Farrell Daily Texan Staff An A ustin Police D ep artm e n t polygraph exam iner testified in a pretrial h earin g W ed n esd ay th a t a suspect in a capital m u rd e r case adm itted th a t he lied ab out his in­ volvem ent in the crim e after fail­ ing a polygraph test. Exam iner Ron Riggs said M ario Fuentes G om ez, one of th ree su s­ pects charged in th e 1988 b eating d eath of 64-vear-old Victor P ardo, "acknow ledged th at h e h ad been u n tru th fu l" w h e n .he d e n ied h av ­ ing any kno w led g e of th e crim e. "H e told m e th a t he knew a b o u t th e hom icide a n d he w a n te d to tell the tru th about it," Riggs said. Riggs testified th at G om ez's statem en t cam e after he w as in ­ form ed the p o lygrap h test. that he had failed G om ez, Eva O livarez, a n d Sev­ ero C ruz Jr. w ere indicted in June on charges th at shortly after m id ­ nig h t on M arch 4, 1988, th e y picked u p Pardo ou tsid e a Circle K convenience store in th e 5800 block of South C o ngress A venue and offered to drive him h o m e for a dollar. The ind ictm ent charged th a t instead of taking him g ran d jury h o m e th ey dro v e to a cem etery n ear P a rd o 's hom e in the 7500 block of Circle S Road, w h ere the th ree beat, kicked a n d stom ped P ard o a n d left him d ead. A fo urth susp ect w h o w as at th e crim e scene w ith th e indicted individuals w as n o t charged. Riggs also ad m in istered a p oly ­ g ra p h test to O livarez, w h o m ain­ tained sh e knew n o th in g about th e crim e. A ndrew' Forsythe, O liv arez's a t­ torney, asked Riggs if he pressed h e r for inform ation — if he felt like sh e w as n o t telling th e tru th. Riggs an sw ered th a t he b e­ lieved O livarez k n ew w h o had killed Pardo. "I felt like sh e w as there, at th e scene w h e re Mr. Par­ do w as fo u n d ," he said. O n M arch 7, 1989, tw o days b e­ fore the p o lygraph tests of G om ez a n d O livarez, C ruz confessed to the crim e a n d identified th e o th ­ ers as accom plices. G errv M orris, C ru z 's atto rn ey , h as challenged the legality of his client's confession. In a m otion to su p p re ss th e confession, M orris charged th at th e state acquired in ­ crim inating evidence as a resu lt of an th e re b y d ep riv in g C ruz of his co n stitu ­ tional rights. illegal d e te n tio n , NATIONAL T E L E C O M M U N IC A T IO N S LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE A per minute (NIGHT/WEEKEND RATE> SIGN UP AT WALLACE’S BOOKSTORE REGISTER TO WIN • $100 W allace’s Gift Cartlficata • $50-Free Long Distance • $25-Froo Long Distance BIG SCHOOL SUPPLY SALE $3 OFF ALL BACK PACKS EASTPAK - QUEST CARIBOU 10-PEN PACKAGE PAPERM ATE - BIC $1.99 NOW $1.59 STICK PENS BIC - PAPERM ATE - FABER CASTELL MEDIUM POINT 39e FINE POINT 49e NOW ONLY 19* CANARY LEGAL PADS FIFTY SHEETS 8V2”X l l ” 69c NOW 49« 8‘/2”X14” 89c NOW 4»C SPIRA L BOUND NOTEBOOKS: 70 SHEET H”X8»/2” COLLEGE RULE 1 SUBJECT-DOUBLE POCKET- YELLOW OR WHITE. $1.79 NOW $1.2» 80 SHEET 11”X8V2” COLLEGE RULE 3 LOGOS - RED, GREEN, ORANGE, WHITE, BLUE, GREY, IVORY. $2.39 NOW $1.99 200 SHEET l l ”X8'/2” COLLEGE RULE 4 S U B JE C T -3 DOUBLE POCKETS. $5.19 NOW $4.29 80 SHEET 10”X8” $1.55 NOW $1.29 200 SHEET 10‘/4”X8” - WIDE RULE 4 DIVIDERS - BLUE, RED, GREEN, YELLOW. SPECIAL AT $1.69 LIQUID PA PE R (CORRECTION FLUID) $1.59 NOW ONLY $1.1» BETTEB VALUE FOB Y0UB HONEY ALWAYS AT IM U A C eJ If they ever held a contest for “The Most Comfortable Chair On The Planet,” our Papasan would win hands-down. Its inviting seat is wider \ " u V j k i i than a twin bed. Its overstuffed cushion comes in assorted prints and solid colors. And its sturdy, walnut finished rattan frame can support |lliV u even the heaviest sleeper. Reg. 129.99-139.99, This Week 99.00. APlaceTbDisocwr Par laprc | I ot ÍVi is New c rodil i aid \ i Ml R»rikrp.HiiiKSum"v ^ ^ 1 2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E ^ ^ B kustin: 5789 Airport Blvd. Ph. 459-0306 • 2220 Hancock Drive. Ph. 459-6275 • 2101 West Ben White Blvd. Ph. 441-7575. Shop Mon.-Sat. 0-9. Sun. 12-6 Page A10 T H E DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 J-Bone Steaks % Chops Family Pack i (SL'PKEM EM FA t } • > v - ..............................----- .Assorted Family Pack Coke Classic Miller Beer fir;* Janet Let Diet Coke Sprite • Diet Sprite /A 6 Pack 12 Oz. Cans 1st Purchase . Thereafter $1.38 Ea. Janet Lee 10 Lb. Bag 1st Purchase Thereafter $1.17 Ea. • Lite • Genuine Draft • High Life 12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans 1st Purchase . . . Thereafter $4.49 Ea. r A D E T H E A M K R , >OUct CANS PHILIPS Longer Life S o ft W hite 100w.iit PHILIPS Longer Life S o ft W hite *33,000 W M •~ r V. J 1 Philips Longer Life 60-75-100 Watts 4 Pack 1st Purchase . Thereafter $2.99 Ea. E a Charcoal Briquets Light Bulbs MMUUHUTYB Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted in this ad M M CHECK We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a RAMI CHECK will be issued enabkng you to buy the item at die advertised price as soon as it I becomes available SMU President Pye recommends revamping university curriculum Associated Press DALLAS — Southern M ethodist President A. Kenneth Pye, in a speech recom m ending several d ra­ matic curricular changes, W ednes­ day proposed a major reduction of the school's engineering depart­ ment. Pye's speech, to begin the third academic year of his presidency, was expected to set the university's direction for the next several years. The m ost sweeping change Pye proposed for the university of 9,000 students was the elimination of its Civil and Mechanical Engineering Departm ent. The departm ent will be phased out over a four-year period, if Pye's recom m endation is accepted by the SMU Board of Trustees in Decem­ ber. He said SMU will honor the ten­ ure of the departm ent's eight tenured professors and said the five untenured professors may stay until their contracts expire w ithin the next three vears. All civil and me- / * “The process in which SMU is engaged should be regarded as one of reallocation. The university must engage in selective pruning to produce more vigor­ ous growth.” — A. Kenneth Pye, SMU president chanical engineering students cur­ rently enrolled will be able to con­ the degree, he tinue pursuing noted. Pye said discussions with leaders of other small, private universities convinced him that large engineer­ ing program s will have difficulty in the future at such institutions. But Pye said he believes SMU can have an effective engineering pro­ gram by limiting its scope. Electri­ cal, space and com puter engineer­ ing studies will still be offered at the school. "The process in which SMU is en­ gaged should be regarded as one of reallocation," Pye said. "The uni­ in selective versity m ust engage pruning to produce more vigorous grow th." The speech was the result of m onths of recom m endations by fac­ ulty task forces that studied SMU's academics, finances, diversity and relationship with the United M eth­ odist Church. Pye said the academic task force also recom m ended elim inating the degree in public relations and cut­ ting m inors in social sciences, lin­ guistics, criminal justice, engineer­ ing m anagem ent an d physical education. Pye's recom m endations will be debated during at least seven facul­ ty m eetings before the December m eeting of SMU trustees. THE D a il y T e x a n Thursday, August 31,1989 Page A11 you'R E ^ EAR piOiA i s p l i » .M '* • - ■ r U r t M l i S P 8?!I I- FELLOWSHIP f Pastor B obby Hili They're Hot They're Wild, They're On Sale. Mild toModetate Asthma? agas 18-70, you o^f>attQfl in a clinical trial -1 a f t t h m n ;4 * up to $250.00 upon study If you are p a of an ill BHHHh c r o n n i i « i i i i i i u i v t t u u i i i HealthQuest Research 345-0032 7200 N. Mopac, Suite 17078736 FAIL SEMESTER SALE Spiral Bound Notebooks: 80 Page - Grey or Beige • Was $2.15, NOW $1.79 Double Pocket - Orange w/Gold • Was $2.39 NOW $1.99 2 Double Pocket ■ Orange /Beige ■ Was $3.39 NOW $2.89 UT Stationery - NOW 25% OFF Seal-It Stamp - NOW 50% OFF Seal-It Wax - NOW 50% OFF Prince & Princess G ardner L eather Items NOW 25% OFF For That Sports Enthusiast: Mini-Tins w/Golf Tees NOW 30% OFF Mini-Tins w/Tennis Bands NOW 30% OFF All Picture Frames NOW 25% OFF Potpourri Candles, Potpourri Containers, Animal Hanging Candles, Candle Holders, Mirror Trays, Jar Sets, and Much More. Too many items to list - and at MARVELOUS prices. Stop in today. ORANGE AND WHITE 2234 G u ad alu p e S t. H R H MQHÍWWU If you plan on writing, presenting, publishing, drawing or designing, MacWrite®II and MacDraw®II software from Claris is the hottest and wildest combination available for your Mac. MacWrite II is the hottest word processor around with footnotes or endnotes, a lightning-fast 100,000-word spelling checker, a 220,000-synonym thesaurus, multiple columns, headers and footers. It also has word counting so you don’t go one word over on that 1,000- word paper that’s due first thing in the morning. And for those foreign language studies, optional international spelling dictionaries make your assignments a little less foreign. Now let’s talk wild. MacDraw II is outrageous. You can use it with virtually any course you’re taking. Make over­ head slides for a class presentation, or create structural drawings or architec­ tural designs for those engineering or interior design classes— even news­ letters and flyers for student-body sponsored events. It’s easy but precise. Zoom in to 3200%, rotate objects in .1° increments, measure down to millimeters, even “do dimensioning.” Put hot and wild together and things get really exciting.You can insert your MacDraw II drawings into MacWrite II. And even reduce, enlarge and crop them once they’re there. Your campus has worked out a special deal for you. It won’t last forever. Get hot. Get wild. Get MacWrite II and MacDraw II now. They’re on sale. C L A R I S C l 989 G a ró Corporation. 5201 Patrick llcnry D n i* , Sania Q a n , CA 95052-8168, (800) 729-2292, E a t 9. All rights reserved, (la ris is a trademark of d a r ía Corporatkai MacDraw and MacWrite are registered tradcmaika of Claris Corporation. Mac is a registered trademark o í Apple Computar, fae. Find them at your campus computer store. Page A12 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 Firm to help minority-owned businesses Miguel Salinas Daily Texan Staff M inority-owned businesses in Austin and surrounding counties will get a helping hand from a new agency formed to aid the creation and expansion of successful minori­ ty ventures, the project's director said W ednesday. After a year of negotiations, the Austin office of Grant Thornton — a certified public accounting and management firm — received a re­ newable federal grant from the U.S. Department of Com ­ merce to operate the Minority Busi­ ness D evelopm ent Center, said Mike Armendariz, w ho is also a senior consultant with the account­ three-year ing firm. survive "We are here to help minority in economic businesses said. times," Armendariz hard "Now they will have some breath­ ing room.” The Austin center — which opened Aug. 1 — makes the same that Grant T hornton services routinely provides to large corpora­ tions available to small minority- ow ned b u sin esses, Armendariz said. in­ Available services also will clude consultation on marketing, finances, long-range planning, ac­ counting system s, loan packaging and general business practices. Gary Kofnovec, a Grant Thornton partner, stated in a written release that the center's primary purpose is to provide sound econom ic advice to m inority-owned business ven ­ tures. In order to be eligible for the low- priced consultation services, firms m ust be at least 51 percent minority- ow ned. Although the majority of clients are established businesses, services are also available to minori­ ties attem pting to open a n ew busi­ ness, according to Kofnovec. "The center has been very suc­ cessful and is growing every year," Armendariz said. "The program's success in Texas is due to the grow ­ ing minority population," he add­ ed, referring to the 15 existing cen­ ters located throughout the state. "We want to give people direc­ tion and opportunities — whatever it takes to survive," he said. 11 Outrageous11 Adventure Writer Kinky Friedman to Visit Co-op Austin author to sig n n ew b o o k to m o rro w from n o o n u n til 2 p m upstairs in G eneral B ooks Kinky Friedman, "a hip hybrid of Groucho Marx and Sam Spade" ( Chicago Tribune), will be at the University Co-op tom orrow to autograph the fourth in a series of his mystery novels (below). The new book features the wise-cracking, hard-liv­ ing, cigar-smoking, cat-loving, reluctant hero- detective character and namesake, Kinky Friedman, that was popular in his previous works: When the Cat's Away, A Case o f Lone Star; and Creenwhich Killing Time. UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2246 G uadalupe Short-Course Schedule — Fall 1989 The Computation Center, Information Services Division The University of Texas at Austin C ourses begin on Monday, Septem ber 11,1989. Advanced registration is required. R egistration for the Fall Short Courses begins on W ednesday, Septem ber 6,1989 and continues Monday through Friday a t the following locations: Com putation Center, Room 12: 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Will C. Hogg Bldg. Room 9: 2:00 P.M. to 4:45 P.M. In the unique num bers below, the first 3 digits represent a single course. The le tter a, or b indicates a course th a t is repeated during the sem ester Sign up for only one of these courses. U N IQ U E N U M B E R , T IT L E , A N D H O U R S T IM E D A T E U N IQ U E N U M B E R , T IT L E , A N D H O U R S U T F E E O T H E R F E E U T F E E O T H E R F E E T IM E D A T E G eneral In terest C ourses Intro, to the Com putation Center (2 hrs) Intro, to Graphics at U .T .d hri Intro, to Text Processing at U.T. (2 hrs) Intro, to Text Processing at U.T. (2 hrs) Intro, to Database System s (2 hrs) Intro, to M icrocomputers (2 hrs) 100a 111 112a 112b 114 115 120a UTCAT and Campus Information System s (2 hrs) 120b UTCAT and Campus Information System s <2 hrs) C yber C ourses 300 303 Intro, to the Cybers 4 h rs1 Intro, to EDIT (Text Editor) 14 hrs ) A d van ced G raphics Lab C ourses 400 404 411 412 Tour of the A dvanced Graphics Lab 11 hr i Image Processing (2 hrs i Device-Indep. G raphics with DI-3000 (2 hrs) Surface Solid M odeling < 2 hrs None $4 $4 $4 IBM VM C ou rses 500 501 503 504 513 514 515 520 521 Intro, to the IBM VM: G etting Started < 2 hrs is Intro, to the IBM VM: Understanding the System 2 hrs >1 File Editing: XEDIT Fundam entals ¡2 hrsi File Editing: Com m on XEDIT Tasks <2 hrs) SAS*:Getting Started (2 hrs) SAS*:The DAT A Step (2 hrs t SAS*:ThePROC Step (2 hrs) Intro, to SCRIPT V S )6 hrs) Intro, to G eneralized M arkup Lang. (GML) <2 hrs) None None None None None None None None $8 $8 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $4 $12 $4 None None None None None None None None $48 $48 None $24 $24 $24 $24 $24 $24 $24 $24 $24 $24 $72 $24 1PM to 3 PM 4 PM to 5 PM 1 PM to 3 PM 3 PM to 5 PM 3 PM to 5 PM 1PM to 3 PM 1 PM to 3 PM 1 PM to 3 PM Mon. Sept. 11 Mon. Sept. 11 Wed. Sept. 13 Tues. Sept. 19 Thurs. Sept. 14 Thurs. Sept. 21 Thurs. Sept. 14 Wed. Oct. 4 10 AM to Noon 10 AM to Noon MW Sept. 18.20 MW Sept. 25,27 4 PM to 5 PM 3 PM to 5 PM 3 PM to 5 PM 3 PM to 5 PM Wed. Sept. 13 Mon. Sept. 18 Wed. Sept. 20 Mon. Sept. 25 Wed. Sept. 13 5 PM to 7 PM Wed. Sept. 20 5 PM to 7 PM Mon. Sept. 18 5 PM to 7 PM Mon. Sept. 25 5 PM to 7 PM 3:30 to 5:30 PM Tues. Sept. 26 3:30 to 5:30 PM Wed. Sept. 27 3:30 to 5:30 PM Thurs. Sept. 28 5 PM to 7 PM 5 PM to 7 PM MWF Oct. 9,11,13 Mon. Oct. 16 524 525 526 527 530 Converting SPSS to SPSS-X* (3 hrs) SPSS-X*: Getting Started (2 hrs) SPSS-X*: Data M anagem ent 12 hrs) SPSS-X*: Statistical Procedures (2 hrs I Intro, to NOMAD 2 (4 hrs) UNIX* C ourses Intro, to UNIX (6 hrs) 600a Intro, to UNIX (6 hrs) 600b Intro, to Vi Text Editor (2 hrs) 601 Intro, to UNIX Program m ing Tools (2 hrs» 603 Intro.toL aT eX (2hrs) 616 UNIX Shell Program m ing (4 hrs) 619 UNIX System Adm inistration (4 hrs) 620 Introduction to Gnu EMACS (2 hrs)1 730 VAX/VM S C ou rses Intro, to VAX/VMS (4 hrs 0 700a Intro, to VAX/VMS (4 hrs)1 700b Intro, to Digital Command Language (DCL) (2 hrs)‘ 702 EVE-The Extensible VAX Editor (2 hrs)1 705 VAX/VMS Debugger (2 hrs)1 720 Intro, to Gnu EMACS 12 hrs)3 730 M icrocom puter C ourses 800 815a 815b Intro, to Comp. Center M icrocom puter Lab (1 hr)2 Intro, to DOS (4 hrs) Intro, to DOS (4 hrs) None $8 $8 $6 $4 $4 $4 $8 $12 $12 $4 $4 $4 $8 $8 $4 $8 $8 $4 $4 $4 $4 $36 $24 $24 $24 $48 $72 $72 $24 $24 $24 $48 $48 $24 $48 $48 $24 $24 $24 $24 3:30 to 6:30 PM Tues. Sept. 12 3:30 to 5:30 PM Tues. Oct. 3 3:30 to 5:30 PM Wed. Oct. 4 3:30 to 5:30 PM Thurs. Oct. 5 5 PM to 7 PM TTH Oct. 17.19 TWT Sept. 19,20,21 MWF Oct. 16,18.20 5 PM to 7 PM 3 PM to 5 PM 5:30 to 7:30 PM Tues. Sept. 26 Wed. Sept. 13 5 PM to 7 PM Mon. Oct. 2 5 PM to 7 PM TT Oct. 10,12 5 PM to 7 PM MW Oct. 23,25 5 PM to 7 PM Thurs. Sept. 28 5 PM to 7 PM TTH Sept. 19.21 MW Oct. 9,11 Tues. Oct. 3 3 PM to 5 PM 5 PM to 7 PM 3 PM to 5 PM 3:30 to 5:30 PM Tues. Sept. 26 3 PM to 5 PM Thurs. Oct. 5 5 PM to 7 PM Thurs. Sept. 28 None $48 $48 8 AM to 9 AM 10 AM to Noon 10 AM to Noon Thurs. Sept. 14 TT Sept. 26,28 TT Oct. 24,26 *SAS is a registered trademark of SAS Institute, Inc SPSS-X is a trademark of SPSS, Inc UNIX is a trademark of AT&T Bell Laboratories ’ This course is a tour of the Advanced Graphics Lab. It will meet in Engineering Science Building. Room #526W ■* * 2 This course is a tour of the Microcomputer Lab It will meet in Flawn Academic Center. Room # 2 9 3 'his course is a hands-on lab session. It will meet in Taylor Hall. Room #101 Fees are due a t the tim e you register. UT fee rates are for students, faculty, and staff from any UT System institution. There is a 15% d iscou n t for in divid uals w ho register for three or m ore cou rses. The cou rses num bered 100 to 120,400, and 800 are not in clu d ed in this discount. Except as noted, courses m eet in COM 8. Class presentations end 15 m inutes before th e hour. For information about registration or course selection contact the Short-Course Registrar at 471-3241. SPORTS Tm D a ily W x \ \ Thursday, August 31, 1989 Page A l 3 1-35 showdown Longhorns tangle with Bobcats in season opener Ray Dise Daily Texan Staff “We always enjoy play­ ing Texas. I use it as a positive. Sometimes we get beat but we learn a lot.” — Lamar V olleyball Coach Katrinka Crawford For th e p a s t th e th r e e y ea rs, U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas w o m e n ' s te a m vollevball h a s o p e n e d its s e a s o n a g a i n s t S o u t h w e s t T exas s ta te . W o m e n This y e a r will be n o d iffe re n t as th e in-state rivals will s q u a r e off o n T h u r s d a y at 7 p .m . in S tr a h a n C o lis e u m o n th e S o u t h w e s t T exas S tate c a m p u s . T h e L ad y L o n g h o r n s a n d Bobcats m e e t for th e 31st tim e, o p e n i n g th e S o u th w e s t T exas S tate Inv itational for th e th ird tim e. T exas le a d s th e series 22-8 a n d h a s w o n th e p r e v i­ o u s tw o SWTS Inv ita tio n als. L a m a r U n iv ersity a n d th e U n iv e rsity of M o n ta n a r o u n d o u t th e f o u r-te a m field. N o t m a n y t e a m s w o u l d be w illing to b eg in th e s e a s o n w ith th e d e f e n d ­ ing n atio n al c h a m p i o n L o n g h o r n s , w h o are r a n k e d sixth in th e A m e r i­ can Volleyball C o a c h e s A sso c iatio n p r e s e a s o n poll, b u t e a c h p a r tic ip a t­ ing te a m is h a p p y to b e in a t t e n ­ dan c e. "I t's a fun m a t c h , " sa id K aren C h is u m , coach of th e h o s t Bobcats. "I t's a big p r o m o tio n a l m a tc h for us. I w a n t to get o u r fan s in S an M a rc o s excited a b o u t volleyball a n d b r in g ­ ing in th e d e f e n d i n g n a tio n a l c h a m ­ p io n s is g o o d for u s . ” C h is u m a d d e d th a t T exas' p r e s ­ e n c e in th e t o u r n a m e n t h e lp s attract quality c o m p e titio n a n d h e lp s h e r te a m get r e a d y for la te-se aso n play. Please see Volleyball, page B3 Astros’ Scott stymies long-ball Cubs Associated Press C H I C A G O — M ike Scott h a d a h a r d tim e n o t th in k i n g a b o u t H o u s ­ t o n 's g re a t collapse. Scott p itc h e d a f o u r-h itte r for his 18th victory, ty in g th e m a jo r-le a g u e h ig h , a n d a d d e d a ru n -s c o rin g s in ­ gle as th e A s tr o s r e b o u n d e d for an 8-4 victory o v e r th e C h ica g o C u b s o n W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. O n T u e s d a y , H o u s t o n blew a 9-0 N a t i o n a l lead a n d lost to th e C u b s 10-9. "I d i d n ' t feel safe until th e last o u t , ” Scott said. "It w a s h a r d to fo rg e t y e s t e r d a y . ” Scott gav e u p h o m e r u n s to D w ig h t S m ith in the first “I didn’t feel safe until the last out.” — M ike Scott in n in g , R y n e S a n d b e r g in th e f o u rth a n d a tw o - r u n s h o t to M a rk G ra ce in th e n in th . H e f in ish e d w ith n in e s tr ik e o u ts a n d o n e w a lk for his e i g h th c o m p le te g am e. "Balls w e r e flying o u t of h e r e , ” Scott said. " T h is w a s a s tr a n g e series, I'm glad it's o v e r . ” G erald Y o u n g h a d fo u r h its, th r e e RBIs a n d sc o re d a r u n a n d Rafael R a m irez , w h o h a d s e v e n RBIs o n T u e s ­ d ay , a d d e d th r e e h its a n d sc o re d twice. Scott (18-7) h a d failed in fo u r p r e v i o u s a t t e m p t s to m a tc h his c a re e r h ig h of 18 victories. O a k l a n d 's D av e S te w a r t a n d St. L ouis' Joe M a g r a n e also h a v e w o n 18 each. Junior defensive back Stanley Richard reached for an interception during practice Wednesday at Clark Field. Fuller restructures defense Jaime Aron and Craig M. Douglas Daily Texan Staff $ L a s t y e a r ' s L o n g h o r n sec­ o n d a r y vvas an i n n o v a t i v e It h ad g r o u p . to t h e ability r u n n i n g t u r n i n t o t e a m s ■ SWC Notes, page A14 ■ TCU preview, page B9 te am s. A n d p a s s in g th a t u s e d th e air c o m in g in left w ith m a n y f re q u e n t flier miles. t e a m s O verall, th e H o r n s w e r e out- p a s s e d a n d o u tc la s se d bv e v e r y te a m in th e SWC. T h e y g a v e u p (18), m o r e p a s sin g m o r e a v e ra g e aerial y a r d s p e r g a m e (227.7), a n d b e s te d o n ly Rice for a v e ra g e y a r d s y ie ld e d p e r play t o u c h d o w n s th r o u g h th e air. In sh o r t, T exas h a d t h e w o rs t- r a n k e d p a s s d e f e n s e in th e SW C . O b v io u s ly , it w a s tim e for m a jo r r e n o v a tio n s . O n Jan. 14, Texas C o a c h D a v id M cW illiam s h ire d L eon Fuller to take o v e r th e d u tie s of d e f e n s iv e c o o r d in a to r a n d lin e b a c k e rs coach after P aul Jette w a s d is m is s e d . Fuller r e tu r n s to th e p o s itio n he Please see Defense, page A15 SHOW YOUR UT ID FOR 57c DISCOUNT O N ALL REPAIRS! A T T A I Y T O D A H V D 1 ? D A T D C U AJL1JL jl JtfvrJL# Exj erienced in working with insurance company’s claims and estimates Towing available anywhere in Austin 413 E. ST. ELM O (BETW EEN CONGRESS & 1H35) G et in som e “real w orld” reading this sem ester w ith the Dallas T im es H erald To begin your school term subscription at almost half the price, fill out the form below, enclose vour c heck and mail to: Dallas Times Herald, PO. Box 660132, Dallas, TX 75266-0132, ATTN: Cash Administration. Please start my s j x m . i 1 student subscnption to the Dallas I imi> Herald I have included advance payment for: [1516.75 Hill semester. (H$34.50 Both semesters. N a m e O ff Campus Address School Address ___ On C h u g r to tm . [■———| Credit Card * dkts. losas 82 Vs Sul»* rtjx*'n wifi b rjan o n th e lira tlov bail semrstrr d rln rrv th n x ig b 12 14 .*♦> E ntire n lv x il vrar drlivrrv 8 10 *41 N»' drbvcTN d uring TTvmki^pvmg, ( lir w r n » ' t* sVn ,¥ break H v»xi lum - any Ljursr*** about vxxu liclivm , tall out t ustiwner N*-r\-kr 1V{< Ir» call >4V ,281 v Vitxtir I k i l l t C o u n ty , cafl W f iO W ‘T O . CSfW-OUXH Dallas Times Herald 5K X X B L A C K A R T S A L L IA N C E presents Women in Jazz Featuring: Jacqui (Bronm iHope ^Morgan Tam ‘M art Ziritfi the Dames ToihiQui rite tie September 15 & 16 (rain dates 22 & 23) SYMPHONY SQUARE ll t h & Red River - 7:00 p.m. ($8, BAA Members, $5) Tickets available at all Star Ticket Outlets and at the Black Arts Alliance, 1157 Navasota. For more information call 477-9660. This concert is made possible through funding from the City of Austin and the National Endowment for the Arts, Inter-Arts Program. ¡ START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUMÍ WITH A COLLEGE ELECTIVE. MS 201 — Introduction to Fundamentals of Leadership Tuesday 37185 37190 Monday 37195 Wednesday 1030-1230 100-300 200-400 Ras 212 Ras 212 Ras 212 >r Take an introductory course from Army ROTC. With no obligation. You’ll begin to acquire the confidence, self-discipline, decisiveness, and leadership skills sought by employers of college graduates. And you’ll learn how you can place “Army Officer” on your resumé when you graduate. Set a course for success this term. Register now for an Army ROTC elective. ARMY ROTC T K SMJUTEST COLLEGE COCUE TOO CJU T U I. Page A14 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 1 CATCH THE MOMENTUM: HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE IS REGISTERING STUDENTS FOR FALL 1989 AUGUST 30 - SEPTEMBER 1 SEPTEMBER 4 SEPTEMBER 5 CLASSES BEGIN; LATE REGISTRATION BEGINS. 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 12 LAST DAY TO REGISTER. 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M., 5:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M., 5:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. LABOR DAY HOLIDAY HUSTON-TILLOTSON OFFERS BACHELOR OF ARTS AND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES WITH MAJOR CONCENTRATIONS IN THESE FIELDS: AC C O UN TIN G BIO LO G Y BU SIN E SS AD M IN ISTR ATIO N CH EM IS TR Y C O M PU T ER SCIENC E EC O N O M ICS ENGLISH FINANCE G O VE RN M E NT HISTORY H O TE L RE STA UR ANT M AN A G E M E N T IN DU STR IAL R ELATIO NS & PE R S O N N E L MGT MARKETING M ASS C O M M U NICATIO N M ATH EM ATIC S MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION & RECREATION SOCIOLOGY TEACHER EDUCATION ADDITIONALLY, PRE-PROFESSIONAL, COOPERATIVE DEGREE PROGRAMS, AND OTHER AREAS OF CONCENTRATION ARE AVAILABLE IN; AFR IC AN A M ER IC AN STUDIES EN G IN E ER IN G LA N G U AG ES M ED IC A L T E C H N O LO G Y O C C U PA TIO N A L TH ER A PY PHYSICAL TH ERA PY PR E-DENTISTR Y PRE-LAW PRE-MED PSYCHOLOGY RELIGIOUS STUDIES PERHAPS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. CLASSES DON’T MEET YOUR NEEDS. WE OFFER EVENING AND WEEK-END CLASSES THAT WILL. COURSE DESCRIPTION DAY COURSE DESCRIPTION DAY TIME Elementary Spanish Contemporary Philosophy The Black Church General Chemistry l-LEC Western Civilization Elementary Accounting Intermediate Accounting A u d itin g Fundamentals of Speech Lab for BIO 104E Lab for BIO 104E Lab for CHE 114E General Mathematics Afncan Government & Politics Methods in Social Research Government Accounting Reading in the Content Area Elementary Spanish Marriage arid Family Introduction to Business Mgmt of Human Resources MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Freshman Composition Introduction to Literature Literature & Historical Dev of New Testament The Middle East Introduction to Psychology FOR MORE INFORMATON PLEASE CONTACT: M M M M M M M Tu Tu Tu Tu Tu Tu Tu Tu W W w w w Th Th Th Th Th MONDAY/WEDNESDAY TUESDAYTHURSDAY SATURDAY Introduction to Biology (for non-majors) Algebra & Trigonometry Foundations of Computer Science II American Government (Federal) Freshman Composition Humanities Intermediate Spanish General Mathematics Data Base Management American Government (Federal) Texas History Introduction to Education (Oct 19-22: Nov 2) BLOCK WEEKEND Adolescent Psychology (Sept 7-10. Sept 21-24) Personal & Community Health (Sept 7-9 & Sept 14-16) TTh TTh TTh Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Sat Th-F Sat Sun. Th-F Sat. Sun Th-F Sat 6-7 30 6 6-730 9-12 9-12 9-12 12:30-3 30 9-12 1-4 9-12 5-10 8-1 8-4 5:30-10 8-5 12-6 5:30-10 8-5 TIME 6-9 6-9 6 -9:30 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 5-7 7-9 6-8 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 5 30-8 : 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 ENROLLMENT AND RETENTION SERVICES HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 1820 EAST 8TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78702 (512)476-7421 CHARLES H.DUBRA, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION ASK FOR ANTHONY P. BARRIENTEZ, RECRUITER AN0 ADMISSION COUNSELOR BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 Their way Dallas releases Newsome Associated Press $ IRVING — The Dallas Cow­ b o y s on Wednesday con­ tinued to sepa­ themselves rate from their past with the release ________________ of 10-year full­ T im m y NFL back Newsome. In a meeting Wednesday morning with Coach Jimmy Johnson, New- some requested his release if he could not be a starter. Cowboys officials placed several calls in pursuit of a trade but found no interest in Newsome. Newsome, who played in the same backfield with Tony Dorsett and later with Herschel Walker, is ranked ninth overall and third among running backs on the Cow­ boys' career receiving list with 212 catches. His best rushing season came in 1984 when he carried 66 times for 268 yards. Newsome missed the Cowboys' final seven games last season with a calf injury and at one time talked of retiring. The development of free agent Broderick Sargent and rookie Daryl Johnston made Newsome expend­ able. SWC NOTES Top of the heap When the Rice Owls and SMU M ustangs take the field at O w nby Stadium in Dallas on Saturday, a lot will be at stake The Owls will be looking to end the longest current losing streak 18 straight beatings in all of college football The M ustangs will be facing an opponent for the first time since 1986 But there is som ething more im portant on the line - the top spot in the conference Holy crazy s ch e d u lin g 1 The irony of the battle is that this is the first conference gam e in the SWC, and the w inner will be m sole possession of first place in the conference Interestingly, the oddsm akers are at od ds over this low -dow n showdow n A cco rd in g to found in most new spapers ' A m erica’s line,' across the country Rice is a 14-point favor­ ite O ddsm aker Danny Sheridan is rum ored to be giving the M ustangs only six points, while proof that little sanity exists is found in the Foot­ ball News They see the M ustangs actually w in­ ning Either way, one team can say it was atop the SWC for 20 glorious days in S eptem ber TCU hosts the A ggies Sept 16, with the winner m ov­ ing into a tie for the conference lead On Sept 23. SMU hits the turf at Texas Mem orial S tadi­ um, w here it will either attem pt to pull away from the SWC or try to tread water C onference play kicks into full force Oct 7 Bouncing off satellites The SWC will be seen throughout the nation this weekend as ESPN proudly show cases two conference tea m s’ season openers Saturday, Texas A&M begins the season at 5 30 p m in C ollege Station against the LSU Tigers. The A ggies are aim ing to avenge last year's 27-0 blowout On Monday, the Longhorns will be in Boulder to face the C olorado Buffaloes This m arks the second straight year Texas' opener will be tele­ vised by ESPN Texas is looking to im prove the results over last year's 47-6 drubbin g by BYU — C om p iled by Jaim e Aron Bannockburn Baptist Church 7100 Brodie Lane Austin, Texas 78745 512-892-2703 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! I hope your summer was slow and restful enough for you. It makes the school year better if you are relaxed enough to go through it. Are you tired of the “same ole, same ole?” If you are, come and find out about and get involved with an exciting, growing Single Young Adult group at Bannockburn Baptist Church. We have two groups: SYA-I which is ages 18 to 22. The sec­ ond group is SYA-II which is ages 23-30. We have singles who are in college, out of college, separated, divorced, with children and without. Come see for yourself. Each group meets for Bible study on Sunday morning at 9:15- 10:15 with a Worship service following. Different study groups meet each Sunday evening with a Praise and Worship service following starting at 5:00 p.m. In addition to this there is a mid-week Bible study and monthly fellowships and dinners to get involved with. The Sin­ gles are also actively involved in our total church recreation program. This includes volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, golf, and more. Don’t sit home alone. Come worship and fellowship with us at If transportation is a problem let us know and we’ll take care Bannockburn. of it. For more info please contact Keith Cooper at 892-2703 or come by and check us out. V____________________________ J Keith Cooper You can save literally days of work between now and grad­ uation. Simply by using an HP calculator. Tb keep you from endlessly retracing your steps, ours have built-in shortcuts. Such as the unique HP Solve function for creating your own formulas. Menus, labels and prompts. Program libraries. Algebraic or RPN models. Better algorithms and chip design help you finish much faster and more accurately than their way. So, whether you’re in engineering, busi­ ness, finance, life or social sciences, we’ve got the best calculator for you. For as little as $49.95. Check it out at your campus bookstore or HP retailer. C1M 89 H e w le tt-P a c k a rd C o m p a n y P G 12905 There is a better way. H E W L E T T P A C K A R D It's just about back-to-school time for thou­ sands of college students. And, when those students return, they'll need phone service, which means more calls to our offices in the Austin area. To keep delays to a minimum when you call 870-5512, w e’re extending the hours at our residential business offices from 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, from August 21 to September 8. On Saturday, August 26 and Saturday, Sep­ tember 2, our representatives will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to help you. Remember: The number to call for new service or for an Additional Line, Custom Calling Services, InLine Plus or other features is 870-5512. Back to School is always hectic. But we hope this will make the end of summer just a little easier. Southwestern BelTetephone The one to call on: THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 3 1 ,1 989 PageAIS mi MADRE S EAT |N 0 R CA RRY OUT Mi \ I ( \ \ I I H >1 > /«' I I \ 1 H \ N I SPECIAL COUPON OFFER TO ALL NEW & RETURNING STUDENTS & ST AFT BUY 1 DINNER, GET 2ND DINNER* FREE *(OF SAME OR LESSER VAUE) LIMIT 1 COUPON PER VISIT. MAXIM UM 4 PE R SO N S PER COUPON WITH THIS COUPON THRU 9-14-89 I I I I I I _______ c o u p o n . 1 ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a _ CUT § C BLOW DRY V p«rtorm*c! by »up«rv1**d iludor.b!1 5339 Burnet 458-2620 ROLEX Buying and Selling Specializing in Pre-Owned Sales & Service Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry feffC 478-4649 Call Ptm Jscakt Suite 1770 NCNB Tower Congress @ 6th I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 480-8441 12201 MANOR RD. 7 BLOCKS EAST OF IH-35 I ON UT SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE DF OPEN: 7 AM-4 PM MON-THURS 7 AM-7 PM FRIDAY CLOSED SAT. & SUN. HEPCATS! GO KRAZY! W hether you ’re a hardcore com ics addict, or just a recreational user, you can get your fix at Dragon's Lair! And com e Saturday, September 9, we will have been doing it for three years. So you w o n ’t want to miss Saturday’s measurably brilliant 3rd birthday party! When does it start? When we unlock the doors! When is it over? W hen we kick you out! So run! Walk! Fly! Get here any way you can! Enjoy free food and cokes, and meet such cool com ics pros as Sam Hurt (Eyebeam), Doug Potter (D enizens o f Deep C ity), and Martin Wagner (Hepcats), as well as writers like Lewis Shiner— and whomever else we can get! Remember, w e’re just like any other com ics shop. Except different. Associated Press Ex-Sooner sentenced to 2 years $ The former Sooner quarterback, who would have been a junior this season, pleaded guilty April 26 to one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine. He faced a maximum punishment of 27 months in prison and a minimum of 21 months. There is no parole. OKLAHOMA CITY — Former Oklahoma quarterback Charles Thompson, who said he knew he did wrong and would take his pun­ ishment “like a man," was sen­ tenced Wednesday to two years in prison on a cocaine-related charge. Thompson is to report Sept. 20 to an as-yet unnamed federal prison. Defense attorney Garvin Isaacs asked that Thompson be sent to the federal prison in El Reno. Thompson, dressed in a gray suit, told the judge he was relieved that the sentencing had finally come. ! C o lle g e U.S. District Judge Ralph Thomp­ son (no relation) also ordered Thompson to submit to supervised drug testing or drug counseling for three years after his release. "I will accept my punishment as a man," Thompson told the judge as his mother sobbed in the courtroom. “I know that what I did was wrong. I'm willing to accept the punishment for the crime I committed. I hope everyone here today can see that tragic things can happen and hopefully they can learn from it them­ selves." Prosecutors said after Thompson entered his plea that new federal sentencing guidelines require that vir­ tually all drug offenders spend some time in prison, regardless of whether it is a first offense, as Thomp­ son's was. Thompson, 21, was arrested Feb. 13 and accused of selling 17 grams of cocaine to an undercover FBI agent on Jan. 26. The charge alleged that between July 14, 1988, and Feb. 10, 1989, Thompson "knowingly and intentionally conspired to distribute approximately 29 grams of co­ caine" to federal undercover agents in Norman. Defense: No m ore frequent fliers Continued from page A13 held from 1977 to 1981. Former line­ backer coach Bobby Jack Wright was moved to the defensive backs. One of the first things that the new defensive regime did was to go from primarily man-to-man cover­ age to a plan calling for straight zone, straight man and a combina­ tion scheme using a blend of man- to-man and zone coverage. "It was a situation where other teams knew what they would be facing," Wright said. "With all the multiple offenses in the conference, we had to change things up and sort of fight confusion with confu­ sion." It was a great plan. McWilliams had talked about the secondary being one of the stronger points of the team rather than the doormat it was last year. Then came "The Inju­ ry." In a situation scrimmage last week in Memorial Stadium, starting safety Willie Mack Garza, consid­ ered the best defensive back on the team, tore the medial collateral liga­ ment in his left knee. Translation: Garza is out for the season. "Since we have other good ath­ letes that can step in and do a good job, I think it affects us even more from the standpoint that he was a real leader back there," Wright said. Stanley Richard has been moved back to free safety where he played last season. Paul Behrman will get the nod at right corner, while Mark Berry was promoted to the starter at left corner. This moves freshman Grady Cavness into a back-up posi­ tion for both comers. The situation for the linebackers is different. Rather than* changing philosophies, they are simply using new personnel in an already fine- tuned scheme. However, the loss of graduated senior linebackers Britt Hager and Lee Brockman, who ac­ counted for 308 tackles between them in 1988, will leave a hole in the linebacking crew. While Fuller realizes that replac­ ing Hager and Brockman is not going to be easy, he does realize that the two are not irreplaceable. "I think that's going to be the toughest assignment we've got," Fuller said. "We had some lineback­ ers last year that were real experi­ enced and had played a lot of foot­ ball. We've got a lot of guys coming in now that, I think, have a lot of talent but we haven't played yet. The well is not dry, though. The talent Fuller has to work with is very capable. Two of the three starters will be playing their first game as Long­ horns Monday against Colorado. Anthony Curl is a redshirt freshman who is stepping in to start on the weak side. Bryan Jones is a junior transfer from UCLA who will fill the middle spot. Another player Fuller can turn to is sophomore Mical Padgett, who is capable of filling all three linebacker slots. "I think we got two good middle linebackers with Bryan Jones and Mical Padgett," Fuller said. "Both of them lack experience. They are good football players, but they're learning. "What we'd like to do is be able to play guys two-deep so we can take them out and talk to them and ex­ plain some things that might hap­ pen in a game," Fuller said. But the anchor of the crew should be Duane Duncum. He is a four- year starter and one of only three seniors on defense His experience is crucial. Fuller is looking for Dun­ cum to provide senior leadership. "He's a guy whose been there for a long time," Fuller said. "We have very few seniors on defense right now. Duane's one of them so he has to provide some leadership for us." Fuller wants to maintain a similar defensive concept as last year's, with a slight change in the lineback­ ers' role. Linebackers will be called on for less quarterback pressure and more pass coverage. "I think it's been basically the same as it has been here; the way it was when I was here before," Fuller said. "They don't seem to [have trouble adjusting]. We'll find out when we're out there against Colo­ rado and line up." “KARATE SUPPLIES” ^ e ta d S to n e THE KICK SHOP CALL FOR INFORMATION AND NEW LOCATION TO “BETTER” SERVE “YOU”. 928-9309 M ISS MOM’S COOKING? E a g l* N a st C a t* • Across from U.T. upstairs in the back of Yarings. Were serving delicious soups, entrees, and desserts Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. plus our regular selection of sandwiches and salads. 2405 San Antonio across from Whole Earth Provision Co. 474*7812 MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiilS MAC RENTALS s S Ü 1 Ü I I Rent Plus, SE, SE/30, MAC II, llx. Ilex, Large Screen, Hard Drives and Software 327-3211 WORKSTATION Sales and Rentals 1 Dr. 5 1201 Spyglass BiiiiniiiiiiiniiuiiuiiiiniiiiinniiiinmmnnniiHñ E Ü ¡¡ 1 1 1 I N o C h rom e N o C o n tr a c ts Open Every Day 4121 Guadalupe Next door to A u s tin Barbell Co. 459-9174 BICYCLES GENUINE KRYPTONITEK-4 LOCKS REG. $33.95 SALE $26.95 •BRING IN THIS A D A N D RECEIVE A FREE PATCH KIT (LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER) 2404 SA N GABRIEL 477-6846 OFFERS EXPIRE 9-30-89 Since 1975 THE BEST GEARIMil l ü ü f lTHE BEST PRICE 3004 GUADALUPE 4780095^ KRAZY KAT CREATED BY GEORGE HERRIMAN. HEPCATS © 1987, 1989 AND TRADEMARKED BY MARTIN WAGNER. C O M I C S 4 3 5 T H 9 G U A D A L U P E • 4 5 4 - 2 3 9 9 F A l i t A S T FOODS VITA AT HANCOCK CENTER 4 + ♦ v i t a h a n . . uses CYBERGENICS Total Body Building System with rC C C VIDE© ▲ TOW v BOB' ▼ 6 X ▼ T a r i W j JRp f t . a , , , i O ther F itn e ss Products: Chrom ium , 1 9 0 0 M g A m ino A d d » A l at k m p rice s t ♦ ♦ ♦ It A V EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are e Adoption S ervices e Free Pregnancy Testing e Problem Pregnancy Counseling e Abortion S ervices e Birth Control |Q7« g M g a n i f j v v f REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES e Pap Test II If — ■— ■ • B o a r d C e r t i f i e d ( ' b - ( i v n « * r o l o g i s t s • 1 k e n s f d N u r s i n g S t a f f • f . x i x ' i i t ’n c e d C o u n s e l o r s • O n K H S h u t t k 458-8274 , , . A n , i L . i 1009 E. 40th , M acProducts USA BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! 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Backed by Sony ’s lifetim e guarantee these double sided/dou ble density disks are a steal a t Just $12.99 (Limit 5 Boxes p e r Customer) tiburjQn gallery 10000 researcn oouievarc-;43 -*•« t 1 tr« arooreium Call 469-5000 Sale ends Septem ber 9, 1989 • Q uantities Lim ited • M acProducts is yo u r M acintosh Resource ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Vortex updates ‘Romeo and Juliet’ for our times ch aracter: L ad y M on tagu e, th e m o th er of R om eo. C ullum an d a c­ tress B ern adette H en d erson h ave envisioned this ch aracter as a so rt of earth m oth er/g oo d w itch ty p e, a slightly fey but genuinely loving soul w h o prescribes sleeping p o ­ tions an d carries a live boa aro u n d her neck. The textual prob lem s this raises — L ad y M on tagu e actually befriends Juliet in this version — will be m ed d leso m e to purists, but p urists d o n 't belong in this au d i­ en ce an y w ay. O verall, this p rod uction is a d a r­ ing and fresh look at a play that w e'v e all seen perform ed m an y , m any tim es in the sam e m an n er. For too long w e'v e en joyed R om eo and Ju liet w ith out ev er really think­ ing ab out the traged y behind it — that tw o people w ho w an t noth in g m ore th an to be to g eth er are kept from doing so by forces beyond their con trol. T hrough im aginative casting, direction and acting, the V ortex p rod uction allow s us to e n ­ joy a w ell-organized p rod uction while restorin g th at tragic elem en t needed for a true u n d erstan d in g of the play. Pay no worship to the garish son: Tammy Borin, left, and Shawn Sides as star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. im presses with his believable brand of volatility. S m ith d o e s som e th in g that is very difficult to do on stage — he m ak es you believe he is a n ­ gry. His yelling and scream ing a ren't som e histrio nic fireworks d is­ play; they scare the hell out of you. As R om eo, T a m m y Borin handles her difficult task with a remarkable a m o u n t of vitality and natu ralism. Traditionally, the role calls for a kind of brood ing, m elan cholic inter­ pretation; Borin exploits the untrad- itional aspects of the production and infuses in her character m ore ebullience and w arm th than w e're used to seeing, with very refreshing results. S h a w n Sides' Juliet is a m a r­ riage of familiar teen an g st an d m a­ ture, adult insight; her soliloquy im ­ m ediately before taking the vial of sleeping potion is delivered w ith a gentle but m esm erizin g intensity. A n o th er unusual bit of casting o c­ curs with the am algam ation of tw o key m ale roles — Friar L aw ren ce and Friar John — into one fem ale ROMEO AND JULIET Author: William Shakespeare Director: Bonnie Cullum Starring: Tammy Borin, Shawn Sides, Bernadette Henderson Theater: Mexic-Arte, 419 Congress Ave. Date: At 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and Sept. 8-9 ^ 7 ^ 7 THURSDAY NIGHTS AT THE L UMBE RY ARD NO COVER FOR FIRST 100 STUDENTS WITH STUDENT I D. Martin Brothers Cafe 2815 G uadalupe N o w Serving Weekend Breakfast Saturday & Sunday at 10 a.m. O r d e r fro m O u r B re a k fa s t FEATURING Thurs., Aug. 31 AND Thurs., Sept 7,14, AND 21 TEXAS UNLIMITED Thurs., Sept. 28 PEOPLE’S CHOICE $4.00 COVER I “Come PIm| ki Our Yard” MUST have v a lid p h o to d l i d zk. z x Mon -Thurs 11am -11pm Fri 11am - Midnight Sat 10am - Midnight Sun 10am -11pm Relaxed Patio or Indoor Dining Lots of Free Parking W e Make Orders to Go 478-9003 16 5 1 1 BRATTON LANE FOR INFO. CALL 2 5 5 - 4 0 7 3 Complimentary Gourmet Coffee or Tea with This Ad. ______________Sat, or Sun, before 3pm. (Expires Sept. 30) Jeff Turrentine Daily Texan Staff V ortex R e p erto ­ ry C o m p a n y ' s p r o d u c t i o n o f R om eo and Juliet the distinct has u n u s u a l a n d privilege of si­ m u l t a n e o u s l y being the most un ortho d ox — vet in w ays the m ost au th en tic — inter­ pretation of this classic that vou will ever see. • You may have already heard this particular production: about T he collo quy g e n erated the casting m e th o d s alone — R o m e o is played bv a fe male, as a female — is u n p re ced e n te d theater history. But directo r B onnie Cullum has created much m ore than a con- versation-starter here; bv ad opting this unique a p proach to S h a k e ­ speare's fam ous tragedy, she re s ­ tores to it a kind of intensity that most pro du ctions leek. con tem p orary in Austin from In 1600, perhaps, the threat of familial disapproval was e n o u g h to break up any b u rg e o n in g love affair; aud ien ce m e m b e r s then, and for a few ce n tu rie s afterw ard, had no trouble b uying the conflict of Rom eo and Juliet. But how m any people can still buy it today? It's alm ost im p os­ sible for m odern au diences to fath­ om how som ething so seem ingly m u n dan e as ill-will betw een fam i­ lies could the untim ely death s of these "sta r-c ro sse d ” lov­ ers. lead to By casting tw o fem ales in the title roles, Cullum m ight actually be g e t­ ting closer to the original idea of the play, closer than she or a n y o n e ever expected . As m u ch as w e'd all like to think that things are really look­ ing up for h o m o se xu a ls in the m o d ­ ern world, things aren't as good as th ey should be: Too m an y people, from all b a ckg rou nd s and all walks of life, are being discrim inated against b ecau se of w h o and how they this sim ple but m o n u m e n ta l casting decision, C u l­ lum creates a love affair that m o d ­ ern a u d ie n ce s can believe is g e n u ­ inely, violently forbidden. love. With Fortunately, the production lives up to the director's lofty ideals. Th e actors and actresses see m to be very m uch in tu ne with C u llu m 's overaíl visio n, and all the p e rfo rm ances are on target. A few are especially in­ spired: Michael J. Sim on , as M ercu- tio, brings the perfect a m o u n t of fire to his role. And and d yn am ism though his role isn't so large, J. Richard Sm ith as Lord Capulet EIGHT BALL BILLIARD SALES A N D SERVICE 5337 Burnet Rd. • 452-2888 (8 blocks N of 45th) Billiards • Accessories • Darts • Flights 10%'0 Discount On all Custom Cues Cues by Meucci and Viking i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i .i L. $1,195 Includes Delivery & Playing Equipment • OAK CONSTRUCTION • LEATHER DROP POCKETS B A L L E T • P O IN T E • JA Z Z • T A P Beginning - Professional Adult Men & Women REGISTER NOW! Classes Begin Tuesday, September 5th Adult Level Classes in Jazz, Tap, and Ballet Faculty: Dawn Weiss, Libby Lovejoy, Susan Clifford, Laura Heater, Michelle Saenz, Kelly Gibson, Jill Paden 1st Location 2nd Location 2110-C White Horse Trail 1012-3A Walsh Tarlton Rd. 459-5766 327-2150 $10 OFF FIRST MONTH’S TUITION New Students to Dancer’s Workshop Only (With This Ad) 1 Coupon per student and subject to availability of class openings Offer Expires 10/31/89 HOME OF THIRD C O AST JAZZ t ii i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i M t : I O P E N 'T IL 8:00! R O SES R O S E S R O S ES I N a a r RR Rauta S Casa Verde Florist I = 4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 Cash & C a rry MITCHELL’S DEFENSIVE DRIVING $12 W ITH TH IS AD CLASS ROOM LOCA TIONS • 6019 HWY 290 W., OAK HILL • 5005 AIRPORT BLVD. (AT 51 st ST.) • 13809 HWY 183 N. (BANK OF HILLS) 836-5305 RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS NEEDEDi Pharmaco, a leader in pharmaceutical research, is currently conducting studies on several Investigational medications and Is seeking participants with the following physical conditions: Jock Itch (tinea cruris) $ 100* Healthy individuals at least 12 years of age with moderate to severe jock itch (fungal infection of the groin). Requires up to five clinic visits over a four-week period. Oral Contraceptives $ 100* Healthy adult women desiring oral contraceptives (birth control pills). Free oral contraceptives for up to eight months. Must have not been on oral contraceptive pills for two months prior to study entry. Menstrual . ? Cramps $ 150* Healthy women, at least 18 years of age, experiencing moderate to severe menstrual cramps requiring medication. Requires five clinic visits over a four-week period. Skin Infections $ 125* Healthy Individuals at least 16 years of age. with skin infections requiring antibiotic treatment. Requires five clinic visits over a 30-day period. Athlete's Foot (tinea pedis) $ 120* Healthy individuals at least 12 years of age, with moderate to severe athlete's foot (fungal infection of the foot). Requires up to six clinic visits over a six-week period. Allergic Conjunctivitis $ 100* Healthy individuals, ages 18-60, with itchy, reddened, watery eyes during the fall for the past two seasons. Study requires three visits over a seven-day period. Those meeting the medical qualifications Jor participation will receive FREE physical exams, lab tests, medication, and medical supervision throughout the study perk i Per More , 447-3505 P H A R M A C O Bseeeseh Am* Better Health .• '’C o g n p s tts a tie u For Study tf 1 7 YOUR YEARBOOK IS HERE! Pick up your 1989 Cactus Yearbook 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Texas Student Publications, 25th Street and Whitis. Photo I.D. required to claim your book. CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book TICKET DISMISSAL ONLY $12 W/THIS AD m o n n $1oo ALL DAY . ALL SEATS—ALL SHOWS THE D a ily T e x a n Thursday, August 31,1989 Page A17 prr.,..v V ,'wyd > V *» WELCOME J3ÍÍCKOT! ’ " * .d.v ■ **• • ‘ f A ; ■ 1 The D ebonaires and 25e DRAFT BEER Age 18 and older welcome 5 8 S S WITH STUDENT I D ^ O F F / AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE 200 Academy Drive E V E R Y THURSDA Y Doors open at 8:00 pm $4.00 COVER MCMT DEBM 1MB HMfHI I—HI IKMMi I w L It lK L M U SnRUI Wlln VtnDH iikt be his)willm ai « 4:309:3011:45 H U M S H I l \ 4:457:20 A M PI RE S NICOLAS HK K I S S 7:159:35 12:00 V DOEIE H A R £ T ? f 21 St ano Guadalupe 477-1324 1 t H I S ^ 24th & San Antonio Open Monday-Saturday 11 am - until 1:30 at night MANN WESTGATE 460B WESTGATE BLVD < Slchard Pryor and Gene HMw m SEE NO EVIL Si Ralph M occhio in KARATE KID III M0 7:119:10 E3 SSB Andrew M cCarthy/Jonathan Silverman m WEEKEND AT BERNIE’S i n > mi i ii i^cul M E TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY '~) C A F E A N D B i Tonight Welcome back to the States H u d so n & F ranke Friday & Saturday An Evening with Kinky Friedm an Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe The Best Austin Music and Never a Cover Music Starts at 9:30 September 1 & 2 TOBY ANDERSON September 8 & 9 LOUNGE LIZARDS September 15 & 16 LITTLE BIG BAND The Filling Station 801 Barton Springs Rd. 4 7 7 -1 0 2 2 Texas Spice Cc. Spice up Your Life! Bulk Rates 9500 HWy 290 E . (just past Highland Mall) #135 Sat & Sun 10 to 6 288-1348 weekdays General Cinema’s HIGHLAND M ALL CINEMA I & II Highland Mall Boulevard 451-7326 O 0 ) _ c o <1) E c■ mmtm (J CD c ( b 0 ALL $ 1 s e a t s ! AT ALL TIMES and get there F R E E CAPITAL METRO with Current U.T. Student ID *7 Duval - North on San Jacinto #15 Red River - North on Red River Now Showing KARATE KID 3 e® 1:45 4:00 7:15 9:25 WEEKEND AT BERNIE’S man 2:00 4:15 7:30 UHF o i 9:40 Thursday, August 51 U T Bass Concert Hall $17.50, $15.50 C H A R G E -A -T IC K E T : 477-6060 CHINESE RESTAURANT ^ SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT ‘ LUNCH AND DINNER ^ BUFFET ★ Lunch: M -F.............(17 items) 3 " (Sat-Sun 4**) 11 -2:30 pm ★ Dinner: M-Sat...................... 4** (reg 5") 5-9 pm Shrimp, fish an d 15 items Buy one get j second one at V2 ! price I I | expires 9-7-89 j 1 coupon per customer — — — — — _ J — — — — — Fortune C h in e s e R e s ta u ra n t 5501 N. Lamar (next to Tom Thumb) 458-1792 M-F 11-3 & 5-9 Sat 11:30-9:30 Sun 11:30-3 pm VIDEO/COMPUTER B L O W O U T l STARTS FRIDAY (1 0 o r m ore $ 9 .9 5 each) USED VHS $5.95 to $11.95 NEW VHS $4.95 to $29.95 ADULT VIDEO $ 9 .9 5 to $29.95 BETA $ 4 .9 5 e a c h (10 or more $ 2 .9 5 each) COMPUTER SOFTWARE Apple, Amigo, Atari, Commodore, Mac 75% OFF Retail SPECIAL IBM SALE SOFTWARE & HARDWARE Come in and Let's Make a Deal! (These Items Sold AS IS.) Hollywood Nites/Book Rack 3204 Guadalupe 4 7 4 - 9 1 1 0 11-7 Daily $1 .00 OFF any VIDEO (Limit 5) Reg. or Adult Hollywood N ites/B ook Rack ■ ¡ 3204 Guadalupe 11-7 Daily Exp. 9/6/89 M asterC ard ■ ■ ■ ¡II VISA B H IH ■ | T " — ! BUY 3 PCS COMPUTER SOFTWARE I TAKE EXTRA 10% OFF ■ Hollywood N ites/B ook Rack 3204 Guadalupe 11-7 Daily Exp. 9/6/89 Y E A R B O O K It's YOUR Book Order when you register for classes Page A18 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM ★ DENOTES STEREO SOUND GREAT HILLS 8 US 183 t GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 M ILLENIUM 6*GI3) TMX 12 553 10 5 25^ 409 55 UNCLE BUCK 1 00 3 15 5 30 7 45 10 00 (PGI TH X HEART OF DIXIE |p g ] * 1 00 3 10 5 20 7 35 9 45 PETER PAN G * 12 45 2 35 4 00 FIELD OF DREAMS fp 7 50-10 05 12 20 MILLENIUM (PG) (3 00-5 351 8 00 10 15-12 25 LOCK UP (R) 12 00 MIDNIGHT ONLY MY HEART IS THE ETERNAL ROSE (CHINESEl 12 30 AM SAT ONLY LAKEHILLS 4 C A SU A LT IES OF W A R (R) thx (2 40-5 10)-7 35-10 00 W IR ED (R) (2 35-5 051-7 40-9 55 C H EET A H (G ) (2 15 4 00-5 451-7 30 W EEK EN D AT B E R N IE S (PG13) 5 15-7 45-9:55 NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. 5 (R) 9 30 P M O N LY KA RA TE KID III (PG13) 5 00-7:30-9 45 W H EN H ARRY M ET SA LLY (R) (2 15-4 00 5 45) WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth... CALL BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH U Q P G R O U P IN C . at 451-0411 Financial incentive provided for your opinion on a pain medication Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 A D U L T V I D E O AUSTIN 6 5 2 1 TH O M P S O N OFF 1 8 3 1 MILE SO. Of M O N T O P O L IS P h o n e 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 4 , A L L M A L E T H E A T R E o p e n 24 h o u r s C A L L TH EA T R E FO R TITLE S M -v i ALL REN TALS 2 FOR OWE EV ER Y QAYÍ I MON. WED. & FRLtwo D A Y S FOR TH E P M C C OF O N E I 1 RENTALS $1-$3 SA LES $9.95-S54.95| B mm T A PE EX C H A N G E DISCOUNT 1 u t / t e . S O F T . H A R P . P A P E R B A C K . ~ K 2LVIA n riT V ; 2402 guaoalupev NHKjI I Y 474-4351 ^ m $ 4 5 0 A l l S e a t s I A l i S h o w & T M Ltf« and Paoth of Von G ooh i l SllMil Wm V IN C E N T m ^M iM H B IB i Cull Fovonle BILL AND TED’S EXCtUfNT ADVENTURE HHPi Arxlraw McCarthy ■ w e e k e n d a t b e r n i ^ s ^H — W inona Kydor H EATH ERS HHHB — LH___________K'-* ■' ¿'"I C IN E M A R K T H E A T R E S f I f l MOVIES 12 11.a I-35 N @ F.M. 1825 251-7773 J| Adults $4.75 Children $2.75 1 Affordable Adm ission Prices l ( NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS THE ABYSS 4:00 7:00 9:45 thx 9:15 [ 2:45 4:45 7:00 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 PARENTHOOD E o fil 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 I f CASUALTIES OF WAR 11 t h x 11 | | 2:305:007:3010:00 I I 1 RUDE AWAKENING ® 3:15 5.30 8:15 10:30 NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. V si 1 J f TURNER AND HOOCH m J f CHEETAH AND FRIENDS ® 1 f 1 f 1 f 1 f 1 [ f 1 J ■ J NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS WHEN HARRY MET SALLY ® 3:15 5:30 7:45 9:46 LETHAL WEAPON 2 ® 2:30 4:45 7:15 9:30 HEART OF DIXIE m 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:30 UNCLE BUCK m 2:45 4:45 7:00 9:15 $2.75 All shows before 6 pm LET IT RIDE Pg] 3:155:157:159:15 BATMAN P e i? ] 4:15 7:15 9:45 ■ ^ Here’s the “Book” No Student Should Be Without installment The newest in N. Stahl Cables popular “Back-To- School” series is available now through AustinCableVision. Its easy to see, and its com­ pletely illustrated with chapters in music (MTV), sports (ESPN and HSE) and movies (HBO, Cinemax, TNT, American Movie Classics). This fall, more and more students are looking to N. Stahl Cable for the best entertainment value around! To learn how easy it is to order, visit the Austin CableVision booth at Wallaces Bookstore, 2244 Guadalupe, through Friday, Sept T O r call Austin CableVision at 448-1000. Remember to ask about our back-to-school special! AlistinCablíVision 448-1000 íM nfclúr?) TAixiieR SEPTEMBER 15 8PM iHE FR/4MK 0W IIN CENTER 'A ■ JMHT UINIKEPSITK OF TÉXaIS 4T /JUSTlM $1 0, $ 1 5 .5 0 & $1 6 .5 0 Tickets on sale now at The Erwin Center, all Austin area HEB stores; Sears Barton Creek; Dillard’s Highland Mall; Arts Complex; Jester Center Store; The Paramount Theatre; Fiddler’s Green Rec Center in Ft Hood. CaD 477-6060 to charge. VISA and MasterCard accepted. Phones open from 10AM-8PM weekdays and 9AM-6PM Saturdays. No cameras at show. Convenience charge on all phone orders and at UTTM TicketCenters. m ON SALE NOW $10, $16.50 & $17.50 Tickets on sale now at The Erwin Center, all Austin area HEB stores; Sears Barton Creek; Dillard’s Highland Mall; Arts Complex; Jester Center Store; The Paramount Theatre; Fiddler’s Green Rec Center in Ft Hood. Call 477-6060 to charge. VISA and MasterCard accepted. Phones open from 10AM- 8PM weekdays and 9AM- 6PM Saturdays. No cameras at show. Conven­ ience charge on all phone orders and at UTTM TicketCenters. m T o m J o h n s t o n P a t S i m m o n s J o h n H a r t m a n T ir a n P o r t e r M i c h a e l H o s s a c k B o b b y L a K in d SEPTEMBER 24 8PM m b f M N K E CENTER U M rm siv o f w e ts , t .Jsr.r* ^ A G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/ 3 I 8 I ¡2 £ Ü J Q I ¡2 3 $ o % pe £ 3 s 0 1 G/M STEAKHOUSE 1908 Guadalupe “The Best Cheeseburger in Town” Wants you to know and compare the quality ingredients it uses for the making of their great CHEESEBURGER PLATTER [71MEAT- 100°oUSDA inspected, custom blended, lean ground beef. 8 - ounces of the very best [71 BUNS-Butter Krust 4 -’ 2 specifically made to G M specifications. 171 MAYO-Kratt & Heilman's Not some cheap unknown brano [7 MUSTARP-Kraft Not mustard made from bran, but pure mustard seed 7 PICKLES-Kraft Choice and select-not some cheap unknown brand 7 LETTUCE-California Not Texas or Arizona cheap stuff 7 CHEDDAR CHEESE- Aged W isconsin Not processed American cheap stuff. 7 POTATOES-ldaho (Grade A) Not W ashington or Colorado that many restaurants use to save $$. 7 FRYING SHORTENING-Frvmax (100% Soybean Oil) Not animal fat like most chains use 7I SALAD DRESSINGS-Kraft Ranch, 1000 Island, French, Italian. Not some cheap oil based unknown stuff. 7 HEINZ KETCHUP-THE BEST! Not the watery cheap stuff. 7 ICED TEA-Lipton’s Not some interior tea leaf from some unknown brand. No salt or MSG is added during cooking like many do to enhance the flavor of their cheap meat We CHARBROIL ours over charcoal and flames that other places dare not to do. due to their high fat content C heeseburger P latte r • Vs lb. Cheeseburger • 3 r oz Cheddar Cheese • onions, lettuce, pickle • toasted bun. mayo, mustard • 8 - 10 oz natural skin-on wedge shaped tries Open: Sun-Wed 7am-10pm; Thurs, Fn & Sat 7am-3am Delivery 474-Q M G M “No extra charge for abuse” For 26 years - “The Best Cheeseburger in Town!” G/M STEAK HOUSE ’ • O I O r e f ” B. . « , G /M STEAK HOUSE Si Q G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS G/M DELIVERS I D E L V E R S G/ M I D E L V E R S G/ M I D E L V E R S G/ M I D E L V E R S G/ M I D E L V E R S S Come H owl With Us At ADOBE W here there's always a Party on the Patio 1 J $ 1 . 0 0 M A R G A R IT A S 4-7 DAILY * ALL DAY MONDAYS BACK TO SCHOOL BASH!! S e p te m b e r 7 th 5-7pm S te e l D ru m R h y th m s o f th e T ro p ic s a n d $1.00 D R A F T B E E R o n th e p a tio . Open daily Mon - Thur: llam-lOpm Fri & Sat: 1 lam-1 lpm Sun: llam .9pm Happy Hour Everyday! llam-7pm Com e rate our BE VO shooter and try our delicious Tex-Mex. (The best fajitas in town & great daily specials!) WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! COME PARTY WITH US! I SNEAKERS Northwend Shopping Center 9515 N. Lamar #200 832-5922 Your Rock-n-Roll Headquarters WED: Thurs: Midweek Madness 8 to closing 250 bar drinks, 750 Call drinks & bottled beer for everyone Ladies Night 9-11500 bar drinks & wine coolers for ladies 8-11 Bud & Bud Lite Longnecks for only $1.50 * Top 10 at 10! Fri. & sat. Night: late Night Party 2:00 a.m.-3:30 a.m. Under 21 Welcome Sunday: Sept. 17th: Buck Night Anyone with a valid UT ID or wearing UT clothing redeves their first beverage on us 8 to 11 $1.00 Drinks - anything you desire 8 to 10 Free Draft Beer for everyone 11 to 2: $1.75 Drinks - anything you desire Sunday Meatloaf Live in Concert with P M Heat Also appearing Lazy Genius Everynight at Sneakers: 8 to 9 Ladies drink free bar drinks 7113 Burnet Road 452-2801 IN OUR 9th YEAR! Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thurs: Nifty Thrifty Dollar Fifty Everything in the house only *1® for everyone 8 to 11 ’55 Night! KQFX Radio Party 9 to 11 550 bar drinks, wine & frozen drinks & $1.55 bottled beer 8 to 11 Register to win a classic 1955 Chevy Pick-Up 9 to 11 69C Night Everything in the house only 690 for everyone 8to 11 Ladies Night 490 bar drinks, wine & frozen drinks for ladies 8 to 11 and $1.50 bottled beer for everyone 8 to 11 Friday & Sat.Night: Sunday: Late Night Rock til Yon Drop Under 21 Welcome! 2-4 a.m. Pitcher Beer Night Free Fajita Buffet at 8:00 750 Pitchers of Beer & 250 frozen Margaritas for everyone 8 to 11 p.m. Pool Tournament at 10:30 Sunday, Sept. 3rd EASE 101 Party 8to 11 VU»9° goner 304 E. 6th Street Coming Soon Page A20 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 - x/nrERN ON W ORK-STUDY? Associated Press T h u r s d a y Soul Night F r i d a y W a te r th e D o g S p y v*. S p y S a tu r d a y S a tu r d a y W a n n a b e s Jo h n n y Law Jo h n n y Law FREE SHOW ! FREE SHOW ! Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe C om e work at the Learning Resources C e n ­ ter, College of Education. Lots of interesting jobs. Must be on financial aid w/WORK- S T U D Y award. Call 471 -3234 or 471 -4014 for information. Town readies for second rock fest L e w isv il l e — Three weeks af­ ter Woodstock, a b o u t 120,000 crammed people spent three days on a field out­ side this Dallas suburb for the Texas International Pop Festival. This weekend, Miller Brewing Co. hopes to draw 500,000 people to concerts in six Texas cities, includ­ ing performances by the Who in Houston and Dallas. The events culm inate 16 m onths of commercials and thousands of dollars worth of prom otion by Mil­ ler, which is tying in with annual Labor Day festivities in m any of the cities. In addition to the Who, perfor­ mances by Stevie Ray Vaughan, the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Jerry Jeff Walker and m any others are planned in Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, C orpus Christi, McAllen and M idland-Odessa. The Miller event is expected to draw large crowds as the pop festi­ val did 20 years ago. But one was REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage C U S T O M M ADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca* Austin *478-9309 I W I L L N O T G O Q U I E T L Y T O U R SEPTEMBER 13 8PM U f t r m i l K OF fffX 4S Ml M O fJM H V 4 M K W I T H S P E C I A L G U E S T S T A R E « e e r f c f e r U U 4 e W ON SALE NOW $15.50 & $17.50 Tickets on sale now at The Erwin Center; all Austin area HEB stores; Sears Barton Creek; Dillard's Highland Mall; Arts Complex; Jester Center Store; The Paramount Theatre; Fiddler s Green Rec Center in Ft. Hood. Call 477- 6060 to charge. VISA and Mas­ terCard accepted. Phones open from 10AM-8PM weekdays and 9AM-6PM Saturdays. No cam­ eras at show. Convenience charge on all phone orders and at UTTM TicketCenters. "'TfFrm 1STCALL From put together on a shoestring budget and the other is the result of m onths of television hype. "The whole two show s 20 years apart is remarkably different," Angus W ynne, w ho pro­ m oted the Lewisville festival, said Tuesday. tone of the W ynne helped line up 30 bands for the pop festival in seven weeks. The bill included Chicago Transit Authority, Herbie Mann, Janis Jop­ lin, Sam and Dave, Santana, Sly and the Family Stone, B.B. King, Grand Funk Railroad and Led Zeppelin. W ynne says he paid $120,000 for all 30 acts. By contrast, the Who grossed $1.04 million at a concert before 47,000 fans in St. Louis three weeks ago. The prom oters of the Texas Inter­ national Pop Festival lost $100,000. Miller hopes it will be able to con­ tribute to the Special Olympics. The com pany and prom oters have an elaborate security plan, in­ cluding different colored w ristbands for designated drivers, who will be given free soft drinks and not al­ lowed to purchase beer. For Sam H ouston, a D enton judge w ho was mayor of Lewisville from 1969 to 1973, security was the chief concern about the 1969 festi­ val. "There w ere very conservative people w ho came out to be w ith very liberal people, and it w as just very volatile. ... A nything could have set off the w orst riot this coun­ try has ever seen, in my opinion," he said."B ut it d id n 't happen, thank heavens." Drugs were com m on at the Lewisville festival, but the crowd behaved. There were only 36 ar­ rests, most for public intoxication. "It was all soft," W ynne said. "Psychedelics and pot, I believe, were the prevalent stim ulants of choice." W hen it was Over, Lewisville resi­ dents were surprised by the long­ haired, easygoing rock fans. Some concertgoers m owed lawns and baby-sat for residents. "People expected all these folks to be real nasty, and here they were handing them flowers, just as polite as they could be. It disarm ed them totally," W ynne said. Today, the festival site is gone, re­ placed long ago by an industrial park. And the peaceful, easy feeling has been replaced by colored w rist­ bands allowing access to multimil- lion-dollar concert spectacles. WELCOME BACK U.T. SALE! fot 7 H e hV I roses 7 e x a i l for only $2095 ” * 15 BEAUTIFUL DorenM :i Arranged & Delivered ■ b l R o s e s Bring This Ad in For These Savings R o s e s 1 Dozen Cash & Carry 990 $ 4 f \ 9 5 I W FREE FRESHMAN FLOWER n o Purchase Necessary Offer Expires 9-11-89 FREE U.T. CAMPUS DELIVERY $3.00 Value Offer Expires 9-11-89 FREE WIRE CALL (No Service Charge) $4.00 Value Offer Expires 9 - 11-89 CARNATIONS 2 FOR $1.00 CASH & CARRY BALLOON BOKAYS 3 LATEX-1 MYLAR $15.95 DELIVERED LOCALLY TROPICAL PLANTS r & 10 pots $14.95 F IE S T A FLOW ERS VISA ■ P M M PHONE 4 5 3 * 7 6 1 9 HOURS: M-F 8-6 SAT, 9-5 3830 N. LAMAR % Dallas fork Plaza - Jfé& f (formerly The Dallas Hilton Hotel) WELCOMES ALL MILLER WEEKEND PARTY-GOERS TO DALLAS! SEPTEMBER 2-3,1989 In H onor o f this Occasion, W e Are Offering the following W eekend Package: $48.00* deluxe room accomodations (per night/up to 4 persons) FR E E Continental Breakfast T he D allas Park Plaza Hotel is conveniently located: 6 blocks from the Dallas Convention C enter the location o f the Miller Party! 2 blocks from City Hall Plaza . . . the site of “Taste o f Texas Celebration” 1.5 miles from the Cottonbowl . . . “T he W ho” Concert * $1.(X) of the room rate will be donated to benefit ¡■ S p aeáa/ O lym p ic* fe X M Dallas mfark Plaza /(* & 1914 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas 75201 1-800-421-0011 Ask Your Travel Agent For Details Have you Shopped at Neiman Marcus Lately? Neiman Marcus, the specialty retailer has a fashion outlet in Austin, where prices have been discounted up to 75%. You can buy the same quality fashion in clothing and accessories as you’d find at other Neiman Marcus stores for up to 75% off (Some skirts and tops as low as $10). Designer bedding, men’s and imported china also available. \ loop360 \ m W t T C A L U / ' / r South Umar J L A P.S. Yes! You can use your NM- charge card or American Express®. A l sales are £ 7 ! final. No mal or phone orders or deiveries. LAST CALL* from NEMAN MARCUSk Brodte 0 * s Shopping Cotter Btn White Bted. «I South Lamar M0N.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN, 12 NOON-6 P.M. (512) 447-0701 PEO PLE IN ENTERTAINMENT Associated Press G A R D E N CITY, N .Y. — Mick Jagger and Keith R ichards taking a w ere break while put­ the ting finish­ touches on ing their new album , and they once again heard a TV announcer refer to the Rolling Stones as "th e greatest rock 'n ' roll band in the w o rld ." "So m e nights we a re ," Richards said, "so m e nights we a in 't.” N ear­ they'll ly 3 million people hope catch the right nights as the Stones em bark on their first U .S. tour since 1981 and release their 34th album , a surprisingly strong effort if only be­ cause of the considerable doubt that the band would ever record again. Also, h ere's new s for the W ood- stock generation w ho think rock music today ju st isn't w hat it used to be. Richards thinks you 're right. He agreed with respondents to a re­ cen t M edia G en eral-A sso ciated Press poll, w ho said by alm ost a 2- to-1 margin that the music of the late 1960s topped the m usic of today in quality. NEW YO RK — Julie H agerty's fa­ vorite part of the room is by the window: She likes to look outside, pick out people walking on the streets and im agine their life stories. T hat's w hat Hagerty, w ho has starred in Airplane and Lost in A m eri­ loves about acting — m aking ca, friends with a character and filling in the details. For her new film, Rude Awakening, she gets to show how som eone can change from 1969 to 1989. She stars as Petra, a flower child at who evolves into a ruthless New York fashion designer. BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — Buck O w ens, in the middle of a big com e­ back with a little help from such friends as Ringo Starr, Dwight Yoakam and Em m ylou Harris, is re­ in his rough- veling once again edged honky-tonk sound. But the 60-year-old m usician still reviles w hat he considers overproduced country m ush, w hether the syrupy overlays are string sections from the 1960s or the synthesizers of today. LOS A N GELES — O nce know n as little more than a noisy assem ­ blage of rock videos, MTV has em ­ erged on its eighth anniversary as one of television's m ost diverse en ­ terprises. In the w ake of a tw o-year overhaul spread across three chan­ nels now features a com prehensive mix of game show s, child ren's pro­ gram s, new scasts, dance show s and sitcom reruns. they filmmaking, LO N D O N — W hen som e actors tire of take a break. Not M ichael Caine — he turns to TV movies instead. "T h is'll save people saying, 'O h , he made another m ovie,' " the actor said. He was talking during a break in film­ ing Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the lat­ est film version of Robert Louis Ste­ venson's 1886 horror classic. lay ROM E — Paris' m ost celebrated prostitute in her coffin sur­ rounded by flowers as faded as the era. M anouche's w ake in the plush red parlor of the bordello is the be­ ginning, not the end, of a friendship that introduces the soon-to-be scan­ dalous author Henry Miller to the hedonistic pleasures of Paris in the 1930s. The scene is captured in Cli- chy Days, a film adaptation of M il­ ler's autobiographical novel. 616 W . 34 St. M (on 34th just west of Guadalupe) 99 SCHOOL 452-8270 HELMETS PROTEC "MIRAGE'' GIRO COMPUTERS CATEYE "VECTRA" CATEYE "MICRO" - RACKS BLACKBURN MTN. RACKS PIETSCHER RACKS R E G *49” *69” *39” *49” *36” * 1 2 ” SALE *36’ » *59’ » *29’ » *39*» *28’ » *8*» MARIN “PALISADES" MTN BIKE 19S5 MARIN “ELDRIDGE" MTN BIKE LOCKS KRYPTONITE K-4 "U BOLT" KRYPTOLOCK KRYPTO-CABLEII PUMPS MEDAL FLOOR PUMP W/GUAGE ZEFAL RUSH FLOOR PUMP GLOVES AN D SHOES AVOCET GLOVES DESCENT GLOVES SPECIALIZED 5500 SHOES R E G * 3 9 9 0 ° *61500 SALE 133900 *499°° * 3 4 ” * 2 4 ” *18’5 *3 4* *15’ *15” *2 4 ” *6 4 ” *28’ » ‘ 19’ » •12’ » ‘ 28’ » «9*0 *8.95 *14’ » •49’ » DESCENTE AN D ST CLOTHING 30% OFF SPECIALS G O O D FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ONLY. (SPECIALS LIMITED TO IN STOCK ITEMS ONLY) YAKIM A RACKS — 15% 10-6 M-F 10-8 THURS CLOSED SUN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiHimNiHHimiiiiiiHiimiHiiinHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiii $2 off any new CD* in stock (or $1 off a used CD or 10% off a set) With Coupon & Valid UT I.D. coupon Not already on sale & not witn another coupon i $2 off any new CD (m a y b e u s e d for $1 off u s e d C D s o r 10% off s e ts ) ■— — ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “ I i C O ■ S i 1I i I f | ~ I I | ^ UT 1 I I STUDENT I I S A LE « C C M P A C TS IN LINCOLN VILLAGE 6406 N. IH-35. SUITE 1301 É O F A U S T I N MUST SHOW VALID UT I ■ D ■ A u s tin ’s F irs t a n d F o re m o s t C D S to re M m m m m Limit 1 coupon per person Expiration date: Sun., Sept. 10, ’89 ! $2 CD’s of Austin P U R E M USIC - P U R E C D ’S We go beyond “Top 40 I | tyám | | We stock all kinds of music, if we don’t have what you’re looking for, we’ll special order it | | A.S.A.P., no extra charge. Arrival time depends on distributor and availability. FREE DISC after 12th one purchased— j no time limit! (Save receipts for free credit, a valued to the average of the 12 prices, to be I used toward the CD of your choice.) Alternative Rock/Pop/R & B/Rap Jazz New Age Reggae LISTE N BEFO R E BUYING Cajun/Zydeco International for $1 deposit, refunded if you buy the disc. Classical Used C D ’s, demos, and already previewed C D ’s may be previewed without a deposit at a Folk listening station. (Separate rooms for jazz/new Bluegrass age...and classical.) Country Soundtracks/Orig. Casts BUY & SELL PRE>OWNED CD’S! Comedy, Children’s, etc. Hundreds in Stock - Trade Club available. THE DAILY T e x a n Thursday, August 31,1989 Page B1 Hie one book voii’ve gytto have this year comes in two popular editions. □ FRANKLIN CLUB ACCOUNT Get the advantages of preferred customer privileges and services for less than the cost of most banks’ checking accounts. For a low monthly fee of $7.50 Franklin Gub Checking includes: • Your first order of personalized checks □ FRANKLIN PLUS CHECKING This is basic checking with a big plus— NO SERVICE CHARGE as long as your balance is above the required level! • NO SERVICE CHARGE when you maintain an average daily balance of $500 or more. • You may write up to 60 checks per month FREE. FREE. • Emergency cash advance. • Travelers advantage. • Shoppers advantage. • Credit card and key ring registration. • FREE money orders and travelers checks. • Accidental death and dismemberment insurance. • Only $250 opens your account, an average daily balance of $500 or more earns interest. • ATM card available. • Only $250 opens your account. • Your account earns interest when you maintain an average daily balance of $500. • ATM card available. Call 4 7 7 -5 0 0 0 or visit the Franklin Federal Branch nearest you. With ten locations in the Austin area, we make it easy' for you to get your book and get back to school. THE FRANKLIN FEDERAL CHECKBOOK. Don’t go to school without it. FRANKLIN FEDERAL NORTH O F ( A M P! S : AIRPORT. 59(X) Airport Blvd , 4 ” -S(XXi. HANCOCK. KXX) Last Hist St.. -T '-S IX X ) S O IT H OF CAMPl S: DOWNTOWN, ' 1 2 Congress Ave * 7 7 - 5 0 0 0 W IS T O F CAM Pt S : JEFFERSON. .1720Jefferso n . * ” 5(XX) TARRYTOWY 5 1 0 5 W indsor Rd t " - 5 ( X X ) NORTH AI STIN: EAR WEST. .5601 Far West Blvd .5 * 5 -0 8 0 * NORTHWEST HILLS. 8 0 * 5 M esa l)r . * " - 5 ( X X ) . NORTH FORK. 1 5 9 4 5 R esearch Blvd . 5.51-7960 S O IT H AI STIN: 2 5 5 6 South C ongress, * " - 5 ( X X ) RO I NI) ROOK: S0 5 Round R o ck Ave . 2 5 5 - 2 5 8 6 . LOCKHART: 201 East San Antonio. 5 9 8 -5 2 2 2 Eranklin Eederal Bancorp. A Federal Savings Bank D eposits Federalh insured to JIOO.(XX) Equal O p p o rtu n e le n d e r S ill, RENT, TRADE... W / « y i H I* W. U N WHITS I E VO M m é J f t l AIRPORT l- ñ | 1 N ' 35 N 1 mm Horns shine in summer Tennis recruit Gilchrist qualifies for U.S. Open Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff Susan G ilchrist, a freshm an tennis player at Texas this fall, heads a long list of Lady Longhorn athletes who spent their sum m er away from university sports pursuing individual distinction. Gilchrist reached the finals of the National Juniors Cham pionship earlier this sum m er before losing in three sets. She and partner Andrea Keller won the dou­ bles com petition. Gilchrist and Keller will also be play­ ing in the U .S. O pen doubles com petition. "I was happy with the way the sum m er w ent but I wished first of all that I could have won a national cham pionship,” Gilchrist said. "T h a t's still one of my goals. I had four losses at the beginning of the sum m er and that sort of spurred me on for the rest of the way. I just tried to relax and have fun on the co u rt.” Several other Longhorn tennis players also enjoyed successful sum m er cam paigns, including sophom ore Carla Cossa. C ossa, who was nam ed last season's Southw est Region Rookie of the Year, won the USGA Amateur Tournam ent in H ershey, Pa., and reached the finals of the USTA Clay Court doubles com petition in Pittsburgh along with team m ate Stacie O tten. "I was pleased ,” Cossa said. " I had not been playing. I had taken three w eeks off after nationals just to relax. It gave me som e confidence — helped me get back into the groove.” Junior Joanna Plautz, w hom UT Tennis Coach Jeff Moore said is "really com ing o n ,” also pulled off a mild “I was happy with the way the summer went but I wished first of all that I could have won a national championship. That’s still one of my goals.” — Susan G ilchrist, freshman tennis recruit upset in a Georgia tournam ent, beating team m ate Dia­ na M errett. M errett played in the top spot for the Long­ horns last season and w as the top-ranked player in the Southw est Region with a perfect 13-0 record. The O lym pic Festival in O klahom a City also provid­ ed a show case for several Lady Longhorns earlier in August. In basketball, sophom ores Johnna Pointer and Joanne Benton both played integral roles in the South squad's bronze medal w in. In the final gam e, Pointer had 19 points and Benton hit the gam e-w inning free throw with under a m inute rem aining in the fourth overtim e period. UT track sensation Carlette Guidry also had a very successful festival. Guidry ran the opening leg on the South team 's 1,600-m eter relay team. The team finished in 3:26.23, the fastest time logged this year by a U .S. team. Guidry also finished fifth in the 200-m eter dash at the New York Gam es and ran on the U .S. 400-m eter relay team that finished second at a quad m eet betw een the United States, G reat Britain, W est G erm any and the Soviet Union. BUY O N E PAIR O F GLASSES, G ET O N E F O R A PEN NY TSO’s back-to-school sale for students and former students. ¡ I Offer includes most single vision and bifocal prescriptions. Some lens ÍBuy one pair. Get one for a penny! I l i Whether you’re a student or not, you can buy a complete pair 9 of glasses at regular price and get a second pair (same prescription) I I I I I restncuons apply. Minimum first pair purchase, $75. Tints, UV and I include frames and lenses. Doctor’s prescription required. Coupon I TSOs are operated by doctors of optometry. An independent doctor TOATEXAS STATE OPTICAL 1 U U from our specially tagged collection for a penny. must be presented at time of order. No other discounts apply. Most no-scratch coatings are available at regular cost. Complete glasses of optometry is located adjacent to some TSO offices. Offer good ^ th ro u g h September 17,1989 at participating TSOs. Affordable Eyewear. 6 From A Family Of Doctors. J Over 10 TSO offices in the Austin area: Austin • Oak Hill • La Grange • Round Rock • San Marcos £ 1989 Pearie, Inc. NURSING STUDENTS EARN $1,100 A MONTH W HILE STILL IN SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAM Page B2 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 3 1,1989 AUSTIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY P.O. Box 9 1 4 0 /9 6 0 0 Bumet Rd. Austin, Tx 78766 (512) 836-7272 __________________ Enter the Playboy College Fiction Contest Join the ranks o f grea t w riters who have appeared In P layboy — in clu d in g John Updike, Joyce Carol Oates. T. Coraghessan Boyle, Bob Shacochis, Elm ore Leonard and Pay B radbury 1st Prize: $3,000 and publication of your story in the October 1990 Playboy Read this year ’s winning story — and find out more about the College Fiction Contest in the October Back to School Issue of Playboy. (On Sale August 29) Send an original, unpublished story. Maximum length: 25 typed pages (double spaced) Contest open to all college students, regardless of age. Send your manuscripts and a 3x5 card with your name, permanent address, phone number and college affiliation to: Playboy College Fiction Contest 919 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, IL 60611 V ¡ ea r n in g S k il l s ( £ n t e r Enroll for free classes beginning Sept. 11 & 12 Study Techniques (4 weeks) College Reading Skills (4 weeks) Speed Reading (4 weeks) Writing Process (3 weeks) Grammar, Spelling, Punctuation Review (3 weeks, begins 10/2) Intensive Algebra (2 weeks) integration Review (2 weeks) Differentiation Review (2 weeks, b eg in s 10/9) Math for Statistics (1 session on 9/14) Conversational English (8 weeks) • tim e m a n a g e m e n t, co n ce n tra tio n , test-taking, text re a d in g skills for university classes; one special section for q ua ntita tive courses— e.g., chemistry, physics, e ng ineering, m ath • an a p p ro a c h to re a d in g a n d studying textbook assignm ents through more efficient comprehension of m ain ideas, details, a n d inferences; includes tips for m arking texts • fle xib le re a d in g a n d skim m ing speeds appropriate for b oth a c a d e m ic a n d leisure reading • strategies for researching, writing a rough d ra ft and revising it • provides review of g ram m ar, spelling, and p u n ctu a tio n for req uired C o lle g e o f Communication test • provides a review of a lg e b ra skills n e e d e d for M403K (also helpful for M ath Level I Test) • provides a g en eral review o f integration techniques for students currently ta king M408D a n d M403L • p ro vid e s a g en e ra l review of differentiation te ch n iq u e s for students currently taking M408C • reviews m ath skills necessary for beginning statistics courses • supplementary experience in speaking English In informal situations for students whose first la n g u a g e is not English Graduate Record Exam Prep (Verbal, 4 weeks: Math, 5 weeks) • reviews skills for e n h a n c in g p e rfo rm a n c e on the verbal a n d q ua n tita tive sections of the G raduate R ecord Exam Hie Navy offers you die op|x>itiinity to complete your degree while receiving as much as S 1.100 a month. T h eir air no speci;d classes to attend. You will not lie requited to wear a uniform or attend drills. You must stay in school and keep your grades high. U|x>n oln.lining your bachelor's degree, you will Ik1 commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy Nurse Corps earning gtxxl pay, 30 days o f paid vacation eac h year and other lienelits that are hard to match anywhere. E ligibility r e q u i ie m e n ts a r e s tr in g e n t. O n ly th e l x “st a p p lic a n ts will Ik* a c c e jrte d . T o q u alify y o u m u st: m u s in g . • I h ‘ ; i s o p h o m o r e , ju n io i o i s e n io r e n r o l le d in o i acce|M cd t o a n NIJM a c i t e d i t e d s tlu x il o l m u s in g le a d in g to a B.S. d e g t r e in • h a v e a m in im u m C P A o f 3 .0 . • lx* at least IK hu t n o t yet 3 3 y e a i s o l a g e at tire tim e o f e n t r a n c e to th e ju n io i y ea i o f d ie m u s in g c u r ric u lu m . FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 1-800-292-5547. ENROLL: A332 Jester, M-F 9-4:45, August 28-September 8. Classes are free and non-credit; and begin September 11 or 12. Learning Skills Center’s services are limited to students enrolled in U.T. 471-3614 J f NAVY NURSE ■ ■ K v c l HERE ARE TODAY’S WINNING CARD NUMBERS: 36740 — Prin: Jazz Trac Leather Shots from Movtn’ 37258 - Prtet: 100DoubfoSdedMcsfrom 39130 — Prize: $20 in Photo Processing from Precision E*y MBCVfUQUCIS Camera & Video If you have «card w th any of the above number* you may win the prtz* ahown. Bring your card (bearing the above number) to the TSP buaineea office, T SP 3.200, during business hours, before 5 pm Wednesday. September 6, 1989. (See m ies below.) THE D a ily T ex a n Thursday, August 31,1989 Page B3 t s a r INTENSIVE REVIEW A high LSAT score can open the right doors. L S A T h ile n sire Review is an advanced course designed for th e above average stu d e n t who w ishes to maximize his com petitive position relative to o th er persons taking th e LSAT. Success rate: 9 point average im provem ent on th e 10-48 LSAT scale. Convenient w eekend sem inar costs $245.00. Self S tudy course costs $95.00. For free inform ation bulletin and national course schedule call (512 ) 477-5485. LSAT Test Dates Course Dates Sept. 28 ’89 Sept. 15-17 Dec. 2 ’89 Nov. 24-26 Feb. 10 ’90 Feb. 2 -4 IN T R O D U C T O R Y S P E C IA L M A v THIS WINNER’S CARD IS ALL YOU NEED! Get your winner’s card from any of the Bevo Bucks Sponsors Listed! Then Watch the Texan for your Winning Number! SPONSORS AND PRIZES: BURGER KING fla 1 * Dobie Mall & 2700 Guadalupe MOVIN’ EASY 709 W. 29th Street REED TRAVEL 3405 GUADALUPE (n ex t to am y s ) PRIZES: One Pair Jazz Trac Leather Shoes PRIZES: Four Nylon Travel Bags I POIZE’ Huffy 10 Speed Bieydc Three Pairs Cotton Bike Tights LOGAN’S CORNER BAR-B-Q 1004 W. 24th Street PRIZES: $20 Gift Certificates O’BRIENS CAFE 624 W. 34th Street PRIZES: * 4 l$20 Gift Certificates TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2410-B E. Riverside (Next to h e b ) 2323 San Antonio W N F .P f l lZ C . 91 00 P iiie Oei lificatc MAC PRODUCTS Dobie Mall, Suite 23 PRIZES: 10Ó Disks Double Sided WON? Magia Medom (2400 Boud) Game Collection PRECISION CAMERA & VIDEO 3004 Guadalupe Nr. 5 TULA’S RESTAURANT & BAR 608 W. 24th Street PRIZE: Five $20 Photo Processing Certificates PRIZES: 1RÜ S20 Prize Certificates s T he Daily T exan W e’re on m ore than a roll. Corned beef, pastrami, and 3/4 garlic sour pickles from N.Y. (the real thing); regular and open-face broiled sandwiches; our 12 kinds of bagels (see ’em made); our 9 kinds of cream cheeses; our egg, tuna, and turkey/chicken salads; our special dips with our 5 kinds of bagel chips; our cookies, cakes, and pastries; Espresso/Cappuccino; raised outdoor deck overlook­ ing The Drag; indoor seating for 50; extensive catering menu; open 7 days. í a a F W W M i w w f W i i w í r a g g g w B g g s g g g B g g g g This coupon is good for 2 0 % O F F on ANY SANDWICH (on choice of bagel or on rye or whole wheat bread; regular or open-face broiled) from 2-8 PM week­ days and all day on weekends i or 2 for the price of 1 (limit: 2 dz. total) for ALL BAGELS (12 different kinds) from 8-11 AM weekdays and all day on w eek­ ends. T he B agel M anufactory® 2200 Guadalupe Street (22nd and the Drag) 478-ROLL (7655) (one coupon per person; expires 11/3/89) — RULES — 1 The B E V O B U C K S g a m e is open to an Texan 'e a d e 's er cept e m plo ye es of T e xa s Student Publications and of the B e v o B u c k s sp o n so rin g firm s and the immediate h o u se h o ld s and fami ties of those e m plo yee s 2 C le a h y la b c e d w inning num bers random ly se 'e cted by com puler will be run on vario u s d a y s in T he Da-'y Texan A specified prize win be de sign ate d for each n u m b e ' ann ounced The pe rson holding the W IN N E R S C A R D bearing that num ber m ust p r e s ­ ent the c a fd and an officia photographic I D card (su ch a s Uni vtrsity or D P S ) at the b u s in e ss office of T exa s Student P u b ica tions (during norm a' b u s in e s s hours) within four (4) b u s in e ss d a y s from the dale of publication in order to c¡aim the prize W m n e 's C a rd s w hich hav e b een mutilated or atened m any way a re void O nly one card a ¡owed per p ayer Quantity of W inner s C a rd s is limited and c ard s will be distributed on a basts C a rd s have n o c a sh va ue f-’st com e 3 P riz e s a re provided and distributed by the advertiser sp o n so rs of the B E V O B U C K S program and a re who Neither T e xa s Student Publications nor The University of Tex a s acKnow edge any responsibility m the distribution of prizes Ai* P 'iz e s wi be aw arded P riz e s not claim ed during the c o u rse of the gam e wh be a w a 'd e d in a draw ing to be he 'd Septem ber 1989 4 The B E V O B U C K S W in n e rs C ard gam e win end when ai1 p n z e s have been aw arded or on Augu st 31 1909 w hichever is earne' At that time card h o 'd e rs m ay return their c a rd s to any advertiser sp on so r and wir then be e'-gib^e to padicipate in a sw e e p sta k e s drawing for any unclaim ed prizes 5 In the event that duplicate card num bers are distributed the fest c a 'd property presented at the T S P b u s in e ss oflice will be dec¡ared the winner In c a se of tie winner will b e selected by lot 6 The d e c s 'o n of the Advertising Director of T e x a s Student P ub •ications W 'M be fma> in the interpretation and adm inistration of the forego ng rules MAKE YEARBOOK A BETTER BOOK Join the Cactus staff! Volleyball Continued from page A13 “I would just as soon play them earlier than later in the season be­ cause they are young,” Chisum said. "They are only two weeks into their season w ith no game experi­ ence.” Coach Mick Haley enters his 10th year in charge of the Longhorns with the challenge of replacing four starters from last year's team that peaked at the end of the season. Texas sw ept through the NCAA tournam ent (5-0 in matches, 15-0 in games) on its way to the national cham pionship. Junior setter Dagmara Szyszczack will carry the early burden of lead­ ing the team until she can get help from Q uandalyn Harrell. Harrell, also a junior, is still out with a leg injury. "The biggest challenge is on our side of the n et,” Haley said. "It doesn't m atter about them [the op­ ponent], any competition is good for us. We need to function under the strict regim en of a game situa­ tion.” The Lady Cardinals from Lamar, w ho m eet up with the Longhorns on Friday at 5 p.m . in Strahan Coli­ seum, are making their second con­ secutive appearance at the SWTS In­ vitational. Coach Katrinka Crawford hopes her team, which returns everyone from last year, can improve on its fourth-place finish in last season's SWTS Invitational. "We always enjoy playing Tex­ as,” Crawford said. "I use it as a positive. Sometimes we get beat but we learn a lot. Right here I'm look­ ing for consistency from our team .” Crawford expects senior outside attacker-m iddle blocker Leanne Zeek, an All-American South C on­ ference perform er in 1988, and freshm an setter Shawn Miller to guide the team. With four wins this season C raw ­ ford will reach the 200-victory pla­ teau for her career with the Lady Cardinals. In eight seasons, C raw ­ ford has compiled a 196-176-2 record at Lamar. Before starting tournam ent play with the Longhorns, the Lady Car­ dinals opened their season W ednes­ day at hom e against the University of H ouston. Texas finishes out the tournam ent with M ontana on Saturday at 7:30 p.m . in Strahan Coliseum. The Lady Griz is one of the Big Sky C onference's m ost successful teams. M ontana is the only team to advance to the league tournam ent each of the past seven seasons. All six starters, including three all-conference players, return from a team that finished the 1988 season at 16-10, giving 12th-year Coach Dick Scott hopes of capturing his first conference title. Like the other coaches, Scott is hopeful about his chances at the tournam ent. "W e hope it's going to be good for u s,” he said. "W e w ant to use it as a building block. We w ant to pre­ pare ourselves against tough com ­ petition. They [Texas] have more balance and strength, but we feel quite even with the other com peti­ tion.” Scott is also looking at the match against in term s of the benefits his team m ight receive. the Lady Longhorns "We always have a pretty tough schedule,” Scott said. "W e know we have to com pete with team s of this caliber to qualify [for the NCAA tournam ent] but we have to get out of our conference too." GET WIRED Austin '$ Alternative 91.7 C o b le F M 471-5106 “Don’t forgot, I cook for you ’til 3 a.m. on weekends.” Mama Tula THE T R U E T A S T E OF M E X I C 11:00 a.m. LUTHERAN GRACE keeps our student center ready for you! W e 're located one block west of Dobie (that's the large mirror on the SW corner of campus). W e special­ ize in students and generalize in good times. In between, our paradoxes "vive valeque", i.e. "live and kept well." sustain us UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER 2100 San Antonio 472-5461 SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 .m. University Lutheran Church (LC-MS) Pastor Charles Born Lutheran Cam pus Ministry (E L C A ) Pastor Curtis Johnson a XMIIHHIIIIWIIIIMWWIWIIIIWIMIIIMMHIIMIIWIIIWIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIHM»HHIIIIIIIIimHIIWMIIIHINI>HmiMimW>MHWMHMWIIIHmHHWHmXMIWIHHIIHHIHIIHIIIM I^ I BICYCLE S P O R T S H O P BACK TO SCHOOL BIKE SALE I BRIPGESTOME CB-3 COMFORTABLE CITY BIKE 15 SPEED S WITH S I S REG. S289.95 NOW $249.95 BRIDGESTONE MB-5 FULL CRO-MO FRAME ALLOY W HEELS W/FAT TIRES REG. S429.95 NOW $349.95 SPECIALIZED ROCK HOPPER TOP QUALITY A.T.B. SHI MANO 21 SPEED HYPERGLIDE REG. S519.95 NOW $459.95 PIAMONPBACK APEX COOL SMOKE PAINT JOB FULLY RACE READY REG. $629.95 NOW $569.95 G R E A T S E L E C T IO N O F Q U A L IT Y M O U N T A IN B IK E S FREE U-LOCK & BRACKET ($25.00 V A L U E ) W ITH B IK E P U R C H A S E 1 OPEN 7 DAYS-A-WEEK VISA M C. AM-EXP ACCEPTED I ' * * •JPORT6IIOP FREE U-LOCK & BRACKET ($25.00 VALU E) WITH BIKE P U R C H A SE ' 4 7 7 -3 4 7 2 1603 BARTON SPRINGS RD. NEAR ZILKER PARK Photographers, writers, an d designers are needed to w ork on the 19 9 0 yearbook. Staff orientation will be held September 7 2,4, and 7 p.m. Cactus Yearbook office TSP 4.112,25th and Whitis N o experience necessary. Please attend one orientation session only. CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book Page B4 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦I♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘D e c k t W y l i s Expressive Art and Custom Framing B ack To S ch ool S ale 25% OFF All Acrylic Poster Frames All Talbot Sea Life Posters A ll Nagel Posters Sale Ends 9117/89 ^ — — — — —G u u r u i N — — — — — m mm — -C O U P O N — — — - 20% OFF l All In Stock Merchandise J I ¡ ■ N ot Valid on Sale Items or Limited Editions J* J Expires 9/30/89 I — -C O U PO N — A u stin 327-7163 Barton Creek Mall 451-0941 Highland Mall 459-9505 Northcross M all < 0 < S < 0 * < C K ^ C / 5 • < Q < ^ c O Q U A D R A C Y C L E < 0 < J E c O * < □ < 2E c/3 • < Q < ^ C O MOTORCYCLE PERFORMANCE SPECIALIST TUNE-UP SALE! 25% OFF LABOR SPECIALIZING IN FOUR CYLINDER SPORT BIKES PLEASE MENTION THIS AD! EXPIRES 9-30-89 443-7906 2320 S. LAMAR Becker taken to the brink Spirited Californian loses five-set marathon Associated Press NEW YORK — T h re e -tim e W i m b l e d o n cham pion Boris Becker, fighting his private curse th e U .S . a t O pen, w ent to the edge against free-spirited, a go-for-broke Californian in the sec­ ond round W ednesday and barely survived. U. S. Open Becker lost the first two sets to Derrick Rostagno and saved two match points in the fourth-set tie­ breaker before clawing back to win 1-6, 6-7, 6-3, 7-6, 6-3 in a 4V2-hour m arathon points. filled with spectacular Top-seeded Ivan Lendl, who chased his ow n dem ons at the O pen in his early years but overcame them to win it three times and reach the finals four more, struggled a lit­ tle before beating Diego Perez 6-1, 7-6, 6-4 in a first-round match sus­ pended by rain Tuesday night. Steffi Graf, the w om en's top seed, had her usual yaw ner, advancing to the third round by beating Nathalie H errem an 6-1, 6-1. Second-seeded Julie M artina N avratilova beat Halard 6-1, 6-0, and fifth-seeded Zina Garrison beat Gigi Fernandez 7-5, 6-4. W om en's French O pen cham pion Please see Becker, page B10 P u t $ 2 0 a m onth b a ck In von r c h e c k b o o k k II > o u r l o n g d i s t a n c e t e l e p h o n e b i l l s a r e m o r e Ilia n $ 6 0 . 0 0 a m o n t h y o u c o u l d s a v e a t l e a s t $ 2 0 . 0 0 a m o n t h . Ik T h e r e a r e n o s t a r t u p o r i n s t a l l a t i o n f e e s s o it e o s t s y o u n o t h i n g t o I w g i n u s i n g H a r t C o m m u n i c a l i o n s . k l l i u r e i s n o m o n t h l y f e e o r m i n i m u m u s a g e f e e . k Y o u p a y o n l y f o r c a l l s y o u m a k e . Y o u a r e n o t c h a r g e d f o r m i s - d i a l s o r l i a n g - u p s . ^ k Compare our day-time rates to other carriers and SAVE I w ant to use Hart Commnnicatons lon g distance service and save money. \»lilr«*ss: C ¡ i s : P h . # : ( ) S lali*: ___ _ ___________ Clip and return to: PO Box 161755 A ustin, Texas 78716 or ca ll ou r o ffic e at (512)328-4466 I k (O M M lM tATIU NS BOTTOMS UP! a t D o u b le D a v e ’s We serve 70 Import Beers f™ «150SELECTED BOTTLED BEERS EVERY NIGHT 4 15 W. 24th St Under the Castilian 472-DAVE 1926 E Riverside By MimMax 448-DAVE IPhmworksJ rp» r a t e d IIKWM2I i T -r- ( T T h e Da il y T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Thursday, August 31,1989 Page B5 For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a.m.-4 30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted VISA/MasterCard Accepted THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 70 — Motorcycles 120 — Houses 200 — Furniture- Household 320 — W anted to Buy or Rent 3 6 0 — Fum . Apts. 360 — Fum . Apts. TRANSPORTATION RIAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL CLASSiniD W O iP AD* BATI» * Charged by (he word. 15 w< Set in 5 pt type only. Rales are for consecu­ tive days. Each word 1 l i m e .............................. $ .34 Each word 3 l i m e s .......................... $ .90 Eoch word 5 l i m e s .......................... $ 1.35 Eoch word 10 times Eoch word 15 limes Each word 2 0 limes .............................. $ 2 .3 0 .............................. $ 2 .7 0 $ 3 .2 0 . per insertion $1.00 charge to change copy. First two words may be aH capítol letto n 2 5 c for each additional w ord m capital lelten. Mast­ ercard and Viso occepted. CLASSIFIED LINE AD* KATES ’Charged by the line. O n e column inch mini­ mum. Available in 5 to 14 pt. type. 1 col. x 1 inch 1 T im e .............................. $ 7 .8 0 WORD AND LINE AD DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y .......................................... Friday Horn T u e s d a y ...................................... M onday llo m W e d n e s d a y ............................... Tuesday Horn Thursday............................... W ednesday 11am F rid a y .........................................Thursday 11am TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 471-5244___________ CLASSIFIED — — — — — DISWAY’ AD RATES______________ ’ Charged by the column inch. O n e column inch minimum A variety of type foces ond sizes and borders available. Foil Rates Sept 1-M ay 30 1 to 4 9 column inches Per Month ............................. $ 7 8 0 Per Column Inch O ver 5 0 col. in. per month, col for rales. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y ............................ Wednesday, 4 p.m. T u e s d a y ................................... hursday, 4 p.m. W ednesday Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday................................... M onday, 4 p.m. F r id a y ....................................... Tuesday, 4 p.m. TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900___________ In th* ovont of erron modo m on odverttsement, noticR must bo givon by 11 a m tho first doy, as tfio publishers ore rmponubto for only ONE incorrect insertion AN claims for odfusfcnenh should be mode not later thon 30 doy» after publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip rf requested of time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds $2.00 Slip must be presented for a reorder with­ in 90 days to be voltd Credit slips ore non- tronsferoble In consideration of The DoNv Texon's acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the oaency ond the advertiser wiM indemnify ond save harm­ less, Texas Student Pubfccations and ih officers, employees, and agents ogomst ofl loss, liobifity. domoge, and expense of whatsoever nature am ­ ina out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its a&ertisment including withoi* Imitation reason­ able attorney's fees resulting from clowns of suits for libel, violation of nght of privocy, ptogwnim and copyright ond trademark infringement CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10— Misc. Autos 2 0 — Sports-Foroigrt Autos 3 0 — Trucks-Vans 4 0 — Vohidos to Trad* 5 0 — Servke-Repair 6 0 -Parte-Accessories 7 0 — Motorcydos 8 0 — Bkydos 0 - V é i l n l n g 100— Vohidos Want»; REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Sorvkos 120 — Housos 130 — Condos-Townhousos 140 — Mobil# Homos-Lots 150— Acroago-Lots 160 — Duplexes- Apartments 170— Wanted ISO— Loans MERCHANDISE 190— Appliances 20 0— Fi tiltv Household 2 1 0 -S te re o -T V 2 2 0— Computers- Cqulpment 23 0— Photo-Cameras 2 4 0 -B o a ts 25 0— Musical Instruments 2 6 0 -H o b b le s 27 0— Machinery- Equipment 280— Sporftng-Camplng Equipment 29 0— Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — Oarage-Rummoge Sales 310— Trade 3 2 0— Wanted to Buy or Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 -P e ts 340 — Misc. RENTAL 35 0— Rental Services 360— Fum. Apts. 37 0- U n i . Apts. 380— Fum. Duplexes 390— Uni. Duplexes 4 0 0 — Condos-Town houses 410 — Fum. Houses 420 — Uni. Houses 425 — Rooms 4 3 0 — Room-Board 435 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 — Mobile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 — Business Rentals 470 — Resorts 4 8 0 — Storage Space 4 9 0 — Wanted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 -M is c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 510— Intertalnment-Tkkets 520— Personate 530— Travel- TTonsportallon 54 0— Lost A Found 55 0— Licensed Child Care 5 6 0 — Public Notke 57 0— Musk-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 58 0— Muskal Instruction 59 0— Tutoring 60 0— Instruction Wantod 61 0— Misc. Instruction SERVICES 62 0— Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 6 4 0— Exterminators 650 — Moving-Haullng 66 0— Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 680 — Office 69 0— Rental Equipment 700— Furniture Repair 710— Appliance Repair 720— Stereo-TV Repair 730— Home Repair 740— Bicycle Repair 750 — Typing 760— Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770— Employment Agencies 780— Employment Services 790— Part time 80 0— General Help Wanted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping 830 — Admlnistrattve- Mongement 84 0— Sales 85 0— Retail 86 0— Engineering- Technical 870 — M edkal 880 — Professional 89 0— Clubs-Restaure ts 900 — Domes tk-Household 910 — Positions Wanted 92 0— Work Wanted BUSINESS 93 0— Business Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wonted TSP Building, Room 3 .2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Whitis M onday ihroogh Friday 8:00am -5:00pm TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 73 CADILLAC. Loaded leather intenor, new tires, battery, alternator, $ 9 5 9 4 59-1979. Leave message to Michael 12-19_________________________________ 1970 V W Bus. N e w motor, exhaust, CV loints, tires. AAA/FM radio. Dependable transportation. $1800. 3 4 6 -8 8 5 5 8 -2 9- 5B_______________________________________ 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible, automatic transmission, a /c premium package, tilt wheel, cruise control, p windows/locks, p seats, 7 to choose from. 4 4 3 -4 4 3 5 . 4 -1 2-5 N C G O VERNM ENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers guide (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. S 9413. 8-11-16P________ 1985 "FILA" T-bird. 4 9 ,0 0 0 miles, leather interior, records all maintenance $ 6 7 5 0 or best offer. 3 22 -0 87 1 . 8-3 - 15NC________________________________ 1980 DATSUN 210 5-speed 35 mpg AC, new seat covers, carpet, tires. Runs great! $1500 2 88 -3 5 1 7 8-8 -15 N C PORSCHE 9 4 4 Alpine white 5-speed, sunroof, 75K highway. Really nice. $10,375. Below book. 4 4 0 -0 0 9 0 , Ed. 8- 9-15NC __________________________ 1962 VO LVO 5 44 . G reat school car Re­ built engine, clutch. Runs well Cleon $1500/offer. 2 43 -1 87 6 , 2 43 -1 58 7 . 8-14- 15NC________________________________ 1976 JEEP 0 7 . Looks good, runs great 6 cyl., 4-speed. $ 2 7 0 0 Call Chris at 4 7 6 - 0135, or 4 78 -3 12 0 . 8-14-15NC_________ 1973 G M C Big 10. -*/4 ton truck. N e w tires, good roughly. $ 8 0 0 negotiable 4 5 3 -5 2 3 3 . 8- 15-15NC _ transmission, shell. Runs 1985 CELEBRITY Euro-sport. 4-door, AT, AC, AM -FM , tilt, cruise. Excellent condi­ tion. $ 5 0 0 0 negotiable. 3 3 5 -7 8 6 0 . 8- 15-15NC_____________________________ 1978 BUICK LE SABRE. 2 door. Ongmal owner, recent repair. $12 00 (neg.) Must sell In good running condition. 4 7 2 - 8 5 1 5 /4 4 0 -8 4 0 8 8-17-15NC-F_________ '86 NISSAN Sentra. Excellent condition, AC, A M /F M cassette, new tires and clutch $ 4 6 0 0 . Julie, 443-1731. 8-17- 15NC________________________________ USED CAR '7 8 Comoro Very good con­ dition AC, PS, PB, A M /F M G ood rubber Call after 5 p m 4 7 6 -7 3 1 6 8- 17-15NC_____________________________ 81 V W Robbitt Diesel. 5-speed G ood condition. Excellent gas mileage. $ 8 0 0 or best offer. 4 5 4 -4 4 0 5 . 8 -2 9-5 B 1982 MERCURY LN7, 4 speed, A /C , AAA/ FM cassette, sunroof, cruise, new tires, clean. $1595. 3 43 -1 02 5 . 8-2 9-5 B SPORTY 1972 Cutlass V8, cold oc, con­ sole ond bucket seats. $1850, 4 5 8 - 2 2 7 7 8 -29-5B ________________________ 1982 CUTLASS, cold ac. G ood condition, great school car. 4 5 8 -2 2 7 7 . 8 -2 9-5 B 1982 DELTA 88, 4dr, good condition, cold ac. Runs excellent, $ 2 4 5 0 . 4 7 8 - 2 2 7 7 . 8 -29-5B ________________________ G O VERNM EN T SEIZED vehicles from $100 Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. S -9 4 1 3 .1 0 -6-2 0 8 Fords. AAercedes. '83 OLDS DELTA-88 Royal Broughm. Power cruise, hit, AC, stereo. $ 3 ,5 9 5 , 4 4 2 -3 0 3 0 8-30-5B-F_________________ '7 6 BUICK LASBRE custom. Very clean. All power, tilt, stero $ 4 9 5 , 3 2 7 -0 8 9 5 B-30-5B-F.____________________________ 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos GREAT MILEAGEI 1983 M a zd a GLC Sunroof, Dolby stereo with equalizer. $ 2 ,0 7 5 negotiable. 264-1841. After 6 5- 8 -6 7 N C ______________________________ 1977 DATSUN 810 Sedan. AC, standard transmission, very good $ 1 3 5 0 .3 3 5 -8 1 6 8 . 8 -4 -15 N C ___________ condition '84 SUBARU GL-10. Sports model, sun­ roof, all power, fully loaded, AAA/FM, AC, excellent condition. 4 4 2 -3 9 5 7 8 -8 - 15NC________________________________ '78 V O L V O 242G T. N e w tires, AC, 5- speed, Leave messoge 4 8 2 -9 2 9 9 8-9 -15 N C tinted windows. Coll David '7 6 SAAB 99GL. Pink, electric sunroof Mint 84K Second owner $ 1750 O B O 4 5 3 -3 5 4 2 , 4 5 3 -5 1 1 2 .8 -9 -15 N C 1984 FORD Escort. Excellent condition. High quality A M /F M cassette stereo. Frank, 7 -9 p.m., 4 5 4 -9 1 8 0 $ 2 5 0 0 . Cali f 8 -30-15NC '8 5 LASER XE Turbo, AT, loaded, excel­ lent condition, super dean, $ 4 5 0 0 ($ 6 0 0 below book). 4 5 3 -4 0 0 3 8 -7 - 2 0N C ______________ __________________ 1988 DO DG E O M N I hatchback. AC, AT, A M /F M clock stereo Front reclining seats rear window, defroster, 2 2 ,0 0 0 miles. Excellent condition. 3 9 8 -6 4 9 4 . 8- 17-20P_______________________________ 1983 CHEVETTE 4-spd AC, 6 3 ,0 0 0 miles, good student cor. $ 14 00 3 3 8 - 3 2 5 5 or 3 4 6 -3 9 5 5 . 8-18-5B___________ 1975 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. excellent condi­ tion. Asking $ 18 50 Call Steve 4 5 2 - 1129 8 -29-5B _______________________ 1987 JEEP Cherokee chief 4-VVD, 2-Dr, red-tan loaded 41K. Jason 8 32 -1 56 0 . 8 -2 9-5 B intenor. Excellent condition, 1983 V W GTI white bockflosh blue, AAA/ FM cassette, sunroof, AC, low mileage, transmission Steve 3 31 -8 46 5 . 8 -2 9 -5 8 1983 V W GTI white bockflosh blue, AAA/ FM cassette, sunroof, AC, low mileage, transmission Steve 3 3 1 -8 4 6 5 8 -2 9-5 B 1981 REGAL Limited White. G ood Con­ dition Must see to appreciate. $ 2 9 0 0 neg 3 3 5 -6 4 4 9 . 8 -2 9 58 '8 0 V W Rabbit Convertible G ood shape Best offer over $3150. Call 4 7 4 -8 5 6 9 8 -3 0-1 5N C ___________________________ '81 M A ZD A RX-7. Red, AC, tinted, sun­ roof, Fujitsu-ten stereo. N e w brakes, shocks $ 2 9 5 0 . 4 9 9 -8 5 2 8 8-16-15NC UT ORANG E convertible. 1971 V W Bee­ tle. Very good condition. $ 3 8 5 0 . 3 3 5 - 8168 8-31-15NC_____________________ '87 HYUND AI GLS. 4-door, 5 speed AC, A M /F M cassette, excellent condition $ 41 50 8 3 7 -2 8 4 0 . 8-31-15NC_________ 84 H O N D A ACCORD LX, Hatchback, 5- speeds, loaded, alloywheels, new tires, $ 4 ,9 7 5 Negotiable 2 8 2 -7 5 4 9 8-17- 2 0N C _____________________________ __ 1984 300ZX automatic. Leather, digital, oil power, cruise, T-top Excellent condi­ tion AC $ 6 5 0 0 Coll 4 77 -1 59 4 . 8-17-5B DATSUN 200SX 1981 2 door, AC, 5- cassette speed; A M /F M P o w er windows, excellent condition, $ 2 2 0 0 Tony (512) 3 2 2 -0 7 9 9 . 8-17-5B 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos BMW BUY SELL TRADE 3, 5,6, and 7 series From $3550 and up For more info: 8 3 5 - B M W S ______________________________8-2 9-5 B DATSUN 200SX 1981 2 door, AC, 5- cassette. P ow er speed; A M /F M excellent condition, $ 2 2 0 0 windows, Tony (512) 3 2 2 -0 7 9 9 . 8-31-15NC V O L K S W A G O N RABBIT 78 Needs work. A M /F M stereo cassette, new parts ___ $ 4 5 0 . 4 7 2 -8 2 8 0 . 8 -1 7 -2 0 N C 1980 RABBIT 4-speed, 4 door, great col­ lege car. $ 1500 or best offer Call 258 - __ 6 9 8 0 8-18-5B 1975 B M W 2 0 0 2 (with 1983 engine) Automatic, great cor, straight body Very dependable. $ 2 3 5 0 2 6 3 -9 5 3 0 8 29-5B________________________________ 1986 NISSA N Sentro 2 door, automatic, white, AC, AAA/FM, excellent condition, 3 9 .0 0 0 miles. $ 4 7 0 0 negotiable. 4 7 6 - 8 5 5 3 . 8 -29-5B ________________________ 1986 NISSA N Sentra 2 door, automatic, white, AC, AAA/FM, excellent condition, 3 9 .0 0 0 miles. $ 4 7 0 0 negotiable. 4 7 6 - 8 5 5 3 . 9-6 -15 N C ______________________ 1979 AUD I 5 00 0S Automatic; power windows/sunroof, pioneer system. Des­ perate, must sell $ 1 5 0 0 0 . 8 . 0 8 3 6 - 9 6 0 8 8-29-5B ._______________________ 1982 SUBARU GL, 4 dr, ac, great economical transportation, $1250, 4 5 8 - 2 2 7 7 .8 -3 0 -5 8 ________________________ '84 V W SCIRROCO 2-door, sports, pow ­ er window, power brake, AC, A M /F M radio stereo, sunroof automatic Very cleon cor. $ 3 7 0 0 , 4 5 3 1550. 8-3 0-5 B V W V A N '7 3 O range ond white Runs Great, new dnve $1600. Home 3 2 3 - 6 5 2 3 . 8-30-5B .___________________ ___ MAZDA '8 3 GSL 2 door, AC, A M /F M , stero, sunroof, fully loaded, new tires, excellent condition. $ 3 7 5 0 . 4 5 3 -1 5 5 0 6-30-5B ._____________________________ 280ZX, 1979 Sports 2 -door AAA/FM, stereo, excellent condition, $ 2 4 0 0 4 5 3 -1 5 5 0 8-30-5B .___________________ 1985 AUD I 4 0 0 0 Fully loaded 4-door, sunroof, 5 -Speed, AC, AAA/FM radio stero, excellent condition. $ 4 6 0 0 . 4 5 3 1550 8-30-5B .________________________ 1975 CAAAARO 3 5 0 -V 8 , new point, starter, radiator but needs work. $1000 firm, 4 53 -1 86 4 . Leave messoge. 8-31-5P 1980 M G B -6 9 0 0 0 miles, new paint, clutch, generator, battery, reor tires, and brakes. Graduating. $ 2 6 5 0 call 3 2 2 - 9 2 4 9 or leave messoge. 8-31-5B 70 — Motorcycles 1984 H O N D A ASCOT VT 5 0 0 G ood condition $ 1000 4 6 9 -9 7 3 5 8-17-5B 1 98 0 G S 4 5 0 SUZUKI m otorcycle 14,000 miles. N eed hres, batttery Runs great. $ 6 7 5/n e g . 4 4 3 -5 3 2 6 8 -2 9-5 B 81 SUZUKI G S 250T 7K miles Good Condition. $ 5 0 0 or best offer 2 66 - 3518. 8 -2 9-5 B NEAR UT CONTEMPORARY SPLENDOR 2310 E. MLK BLVD. This very, very unusual home is large and spacious. Impress your friends and associates in this 3 0 0 0 sq.ft. 2 bedroom home. A MUST SEEI A bar­ gain at $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 . For more infor- moion cod W .G . Hunt. 9 2 6 -2 9 3 2 . HUNT AND COMPANY 478-3451 8-15-10 130 Condos - Townhouses STUDENT C O N D O M IN IU M SALES. EN­ FIELD, WEST CAMPUS NORTH C A M ­ PUS HUD POSITIVE CASH F IO W . CALL JERRY OAKS AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 8-14-20B-C___________________________ CARPETS O N LY 1 year old m earth tones. 12X12 $ 75 , 9X12 $ 50 , 6 X 9 $ 20 . Coll 449 -4 27 1 . 8 -2 9 -5 8 ___________________ FURNITURE, KNICK-Knocki and kitchen w are All in excellent condition. 4 7 2 - 3 5 7 6 , 4 67 -1 33 7 . 8 -2 9 -3 8 -F ___________ FIVE YEAR old couch, very comfortable G ood shape. Ton-brown, $100. 4 9 9 - 8 7 0 9 after 6 pm 8 -2 9-5 B Q UEEN SIZE futon, $ 5 0 4 7 2 -5 5 8 7 8 2 9 -5 8 ________________________________ REFRIGERATOR IDEAL for dorm, $ 7 0 Drafting table with light 31" X 42", folds easily, $ 6 5 Two drawer file cabinet. 3 45 -5 71 7 . 8- $ 2 0 Perfect condition. 30-2B C O UCH $165, card table/dinette with 4 rotting swivel chairs $155, electric lawn- mower $ 7 5 . All like new! 4 72 -1 48 6 . 8- 31-58________________________________ DANISH TEAKW O O D desk; damsh teak- w ood ormchair; good for students; $ 7 5 eoch. 3 4 5 -1 3 9 0 8-31-2B______________ EQAM FOLD-OUT sofa, light gray, com­ fy, attractive, $ 5 0 or best offer. 471- 0641 or 4 6 7 -9 7 3 8 . 8-31-5BK 140 — Mobile Homes- 210 — Stereo-TV Lots H O N D A Come ride with us 4 5 9 *3 3 1 1 Full Selection o f Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6509 N. LAMAR 1982 SUZUKI G S-450T, 7 8 0 0 miles, first $ 6 0 0 , partial After 6 0 0 ,4 4 5 -5 9 8 2 . 8 -2 9 -5 B _____________ trade accepted 1985 H O N D A AE RO -80 Scooter, great condition, only $ 2 5 0 0 miles, $ 9 5 0 3 7 2 - 2813 8-2 9-5 B _______________________ 1984 H O N D A Aero 125 Runs good new reor tire Brakes and clutch. $ 4 5 0 4 52 -9 71 2 , leave message 8 29-5B 1982 H O N D A EXPRESS Barely used 3 0 0 original miles Excellent condition Includes two front ond rear baskets $ 3 9 5 , 4 54 9 7 3 9 8 -30-5B ____________ 1981 H O N D A EXPRESS SR moped with helmet Runs great excellent condition. $ 2 0 0 coll leave message, 327 -1 34 2 8 3 0 -5 P________________________________ MUST SELL! 1985 red Honda Elite 8 0 for $ 6 5 0 Please call 4 9 9 -8 2 6 6 and leave message Extra nonrunning white blonde Spree for $ 65 . 8-31-58 '85 Y AM AH A RIVA 125 red Excellent condition, newly inspected N e w clut.h and battery, helmet included $ 75 0. la d at 4 4 1 -5 8 2 3 8 31-5B COUNTRY LIVING/ GREAT CO M M UNITY 10 minutes to campus City Bus, Club House, Ex­ ercise Room, Tennis Courts, Pool. 3 BR-2 BA HOME $ 500/m o — $4 5 0 tax deductible Share with two other friends who pay $250.00 each. Your occupancy cost will be low. 926-8510 8 -1 8 -2 0 MERCHANDISE 80 — Bicycles 190 — Appliances BIKE SALE Quality Bikes Low Prices Straight Talk *-* re s : V i :.p a rc :■ n . \v ..n ta r 3 *e s .re ■ • • . • : : a ~ m a ta t< • v - ' . / <~r South Austin Bicycles 2 2 1 0 S. First 4 4 4 -0 8 0 5 MOUNTAIN Hffp- BLOWOUT • D IAM O N D BA • M O N TA G N A »* . Í í • NISHIK1 • jA M is • Stvdent Discount, tiewtUsedBám^ BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 Vt&A MC Am Exp . Discover W elcom e ■ ;'.f £ \ Í > v v 7 5 B i k e s $ 2 5 a n d u p South-2025 W. Ben White (Safeway) Morttv54th St. & Airport (Sefewty) E very Saturday 9 -6 Austin Bicycle Salvage 244*7444 BIKES! 19 inch Schwinn M irada moun- tainbike. 15 speed. Excellent condition. $180 or best offer. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 17 inch Schwinn Sprint. 10 speed, excellent conditions, $ 9 0 or best offer. Matt/Steve 4 5 2 - 7 7 6 8 . 8 -2 9-4 B 1 0 0 U S E D BIKES $ 3 5 o n d up A b a tom B ike o n d Lock, 1 7 16-A S o u th C o n g re ss 4 4 4 -B IK E . 8 -I0 -1 0 B W O M E N 'S A U S T R O D a im le r 10 speed E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n e w tu n e up a n d hres $ 1 4 5 4 7 8 - 3 1 31 8 -1 8 -5 B _________ R A LE IG H 12 SPEED a ll s h a m o n a 105 E x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n R ace o r rid e to s c h o o l $ 3 0 0 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 5 . 8 - 2 9 - 5 B ____________ 1 7-5B FOR SALE; P e u g e o u t 12 speed, 2 3 inch b r a n d n e w tires, c o m p u te r p u m p $ 2 6 0 o r b est o ffe r C ash, 3 3 8 - 1 3 0 3 8 - 2 9 - 5 8 P E Ü G O T BICYCLE s e ld o m used $ 1 7 5 cosh 4 5 3 - 1 5 5 0 . _ _ _____________ C A N N O N D A L E SR 5 0 0 105 e q u ip p e d , p e rfe c t c o n d itio n , $ 4 5 0 o ffe r, 2 8 8 - 3 0 5 2 8 -3 1 -5 B CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS.. CALL 471-5244 frost-free refrigerator 19 cubic feet White, extremely clean, unscratched 1981 high efficiency model, requires 3 usual energy 4 7 6 -4 6 8 7 8-3 0-5 B $ 2 5 0 Larry 4 4 5 4 6 0 8 •______ _______ FOR SALE Kenmore refngerator/freezer, white $ 7 5 / 0 8 0 2 8 8 4143 after 6 pm 8-30-5B M ICROW AVE O VE N 1.3 cu watts, excellent condition $100. Toaster oven Black& Decker. $15. 8 3 5 -4 3 4 3 8- 3 1 - 5 B - K _________________ __________ ft., 7 0 0 200 — Furniture- Household M o d u l a r O ak Bedframe/ Storage Unit Breaks d o w n mro 3 e a sily m o v e d p ie c ­ ' es' eoch wirh larg e d e e p draw ers ' ■ J ' - S S le e p C o m fo rta b ly b S a v e S p a c e ! Twin $345.00 Full Queen $395.00 $425.00 (C ustom Fum im je A v o ilo b le ) Ryan W o o d w o rk s 605-9660 CRIB & SOFABED FOR SALE Both in excellent condition: crib is light wood, attractive, $100. Call 25 0-62 10 days, 4 7 3 -2 0 7 0 eve., ask for Marion. Sofabed is off white, compact, $3 00. Call 442-7197 Knud. 8 31 -IB C FULL SIZE m attress a n d b o x springs, $ 7 5 o b o 4 5 4 - 4 0 2 2 8-17 5B C O U C H , LO VESEAT, to n e c o lo rs $ 2 5 0 f o r a lt lo o t stool, e a rth 3 3 1 - 5 8 5 0 . 8- 5 PIECE BRASS a n d gloss o c ta g o n s h a p e d d in e tte set Still b o x e d , n e v e r used, $ 1 4 / , 8 9 ? 7 0 8 0 8 -1 8 -5 B -C EXTRA FIRM in n e r s p rin g m attress a n d p a c k o g e d , b o x s p rin g , n e v e r used S till Q u e e n $ 1 8 5 , K in g $ 2 1 7 , in clu d e s d e liv ­ e ry . H o m e 8 9 2 - 7 0 8 0 . 8 -1 8 5B K IN G SIZED Futon $ 4 0 , w h ite c o m p u te r desk $ 2 5 4 7 8 - 8 4 2 4 8 2 9 - 5 8 ____ D O U B L E W A TER BED , o n e y e o r o ld in p e rfe c t c o n d itio n $ 4 7 5 • c o m fo r te r w o te r b e d kits C o ll 4 7 7 - 7 1 5 6 sheets a n d tw o co m p le te Inclu d e s sotin 8 - 2 9 - 8 9 L IV IN G R O O M lo v e s e a t ( $ 5 0 ) o r a ll fo r $ 2 0 0 2 5 8 6 3 9 7 8 - 2 9 5B____________ ___ ___________________ ($ 1 0 0 ), a tlo m o n c o u c h a n d set c h o ir ($ 7 5 ), CARPET R E M N A N T S , C H E A P 8 3 7 - 9 9 4 9 M a r k /B ill 8 2 9 2 0 B ______________ 8ET S O F A G o o d c o n d itio n B lack o n d w h ite H o u n d s to o th H e rc u lo n C h e a p ! M u s t see to a p p re c ia te C o ll 4 7 2 - 3 8 7 7 U SED C O M P LE TE d o u b le beds, choirs, ta b le s ,c o u c h , lam ps, d e c o p illo w s $ 5 $ 5 0 C o ll 3 3 1 - 6 2 2 7 a fte r 5 3 0 8 - 2 9 58 USED H IG H e n d s te re o e q u ip m e n t a n d fu rn itu re M c In to s h AAA 6 2 0 0 in te g ra te d a m p life r, Lux TX101 speakers, O ra c le A le x a n d r ia tu rn ta b le , D e n o n M C c a rtn d g e , H ita c h i D A 6 0 0 CD, C W D W a ln e t C o b in e ts o n d M o r e S teve 4 7 7 -1 7 0 1 8 - 2 9 - 3 B ______________________ tu n e r, T hiel C S 3 220 — Com puters- Equipment HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS 244-1028 !! August Special!! — $ 1 0 0 o n 2 8 6 systems — $ 2 0 0 off 3 8 6 systems — P S /2 (XT) C om patibles a b o a va ilable. M asterC ard and Visa accepted. 8 -1 0 -2 0 B -D 10 M H Z A T system, $ 7 9 9 , b ro n d n ew , 512K (e x p a n d s to 1, 2, o r 4 m egs), m o n i­ to r, flo p p y d n v e , k e y b o a r d 4 6 2 - 3 7 3 2 8 -9 - 2 0 B - K ______________________________ N E W , U S E D c o m p u te rs h a rd w a re , soft w a r e C o n s ig n m e n ts w o n te d A u d io -v is c o m p u t e r u a l A C R o n d 4 9 2 2 B u rn e t Rd. 4 5 2 - 6 8 5 2 . c o m p u te rs r e p a ir s 8 -1 6 -8 P ________________________ T A N D Y 1 0 0 LA P TO P c o m p u te r $ 2 5 0 M c D A D E .T X . 5 1 2 -2 7 3 -2 7 0 1 8 -1 8 -5 B B A R G A IN B A R G A IN B A R G A IN XT sys­ tem , $ 5 4 9 B ro n d n e w , 12 m hz, 5 1 2 K R A M , m o n ito r, k e y b o a rd 4 6 2 - 3 7 3 2 8 -2 9 -1 2 B -K _________________ flo p p y d riv e . K A Y P R O - 4 -C P M , K A Y P R O Z X -C P M , w ith s o ftw a re $ 1 9 5 e o c h T w o Tl m o d e l 8 5 0 $ 7 5 e a c h -o n e S ta r N X IO O O -L Q , $ 1 2 5 4 5 9 - 5 6 7 a fte r 4 p m M A C 512K , u p g ra d e to 1 m eg, in te m o l 8 0 0 , e x te rn a l 4 0 0 d riv e s , SCSI p o rt; Im ­ a g e W n te r 1, S o ftw a re , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion, $1100 3 4 5 - 3 6 8 7 . 8 - 2 9 - 6 B ________________________ lo w h o m e u sage, C O M M O D O R E 128 a m b e r m o n ito r, 1541 disk d n v e . 1 2 0 0 o n d 3 0 0 b o u ld m od e m s, UT te c h n ic a l m anuals, $ 4 0 0 o r best o ffe r C a ll S teve 4 5 9 - 3 3 4 9 d o y , 8 3 7 - 9 3 9 4 6 9 p m 8 - 2 9 - 5 B _____________ W O R D PR O C ESSO R P W P 8 N e w w a s $ 8 0 0 n o w $ 3 0 0 T yp e p e rfe c t p a p e rs 3 4 6 - 7 4 7 9 8 - 3 0 - 5 B __________________ l Á T tÓ P D G -1 m o d 2 w ith 10 M B HB m o d e m , cose, a m b e r EL screen. $ 8 5 0 3 3 9 - 9 2 5 5 8- 3 0 - 5 B flo p p y , 7 2 0 K c a rr y LAZY BOY Reclmer Herculon brown, $ 7 5 8 3 5 -4 3 4 3 8-31-5B-K fabric, 240 — Boats 16' HOBIE KATAMARAN Galvanized trailer with buddy bearings, prism soils, tiller extension, life [ackets, etc $ 1 2 00 / O B O Call Dottie or Phil, 280 - 3501 8 2 9-58 ________________________________ 17' DO LPHIN Silverline and trailer Cud dy Two sails Other accessories, $1500 Coll 12-8 pm, 9 28 -1 2 3 2 8-2 9-5 P 250 Musical Instruments S O N G B O O K S , sheet music, h a rm o n ic a s , re c o rd e rs , strings. A lp h a M u sic C e n te r 611 W e s t 2 9 th 4 7 7 - 5 0 0 9 8 3 0 -1 5 B 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. ROLLER S K A T E S -W o m e n s 7 M L e a th e r P efect c o n d itio n ! C a ll 4 7 6 -3 0 1 5 am o r pm $ 2 0 o r b est o ffe r 8 -3 1 -5 P 290 — Furniture- Appliance Rental FINGER FURNITURE RENTAL • Complete Living Room, Din­ ing Room & Bedroom from $49.95/m o . e TV Rental from $29.95/m o . 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 ___________________________8-2 9-2 0 B -C 300 — G arag e- Rummage Sales SEPT 9 10. M o w e r, w a s h e r, d ry e r, re fn g e ra to r, fu rn itu re 7 9 1 4 B ro c k m a n Just East B urnet, A n d e rs o n . 4 5 4 9 7 8 9 8 - 2 9 - 4P CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD H c a s h h H B u y ln g Q a ld B b iri j_Broken Chejne, Ciess Rings |H Unwanted Jewelry M Serving Student» Stoc* ISTSl Liberty C o i| | 1 46* 6 Q u a d *52f|¡§ 330 — Pets FREE KITTENS Two tobby five month old kittens. Both mole. Have all shots Must take them together. Call anytime 467 - 9 2 5 9 . 8 -1 8 -5 P ______________________ ZOOKEEPER REPTILES, boas, pythons iguanas, kingsnckes, turtles, torontulas, barking tree frogs, Austin's only exclusive reptile store Buy, sell, trade 288-HERP 8-31-58______________________________ 340 — Misc. $ 1 1 0 t pay tn d i fo r aid high school m at. o $110 lm m '4 Up ta (tody's). Also buy K , 14K & 18K gold lewetry. Any cond»on. {Y40 ant-6 pm M-F; 9:30 a*i-5 p * SAT) JAMES UWK GOLD EXCHANGE 458*2639 PHOTOSTAMPS $1195 /10 0 Your pic­ ture on high quality miniature photos Personolizes anything Add up to four lines print, use as return address labels 3 3 9 -9 0 3 0 8-15-20B SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAY? Sopphire w 2 0 6 W . 3 8 t h t.hery 'ra tfunetf* 4 8 8 - 3 3 1 4 1 & 2 Bedrooms from $245 to $470 • Close to Shopping • Close to Shuttle • Laundry Facilities • Energy Efficient 451-4896 1901 E. Anderson Ln. 1 míe E. of IH-35 W IL D C R E EK Live In Affordable Luxury \ \ 0 Volleyball Court 0 Tennis Court 0 Fireplaces 0 Jacuzzi OTwo Pools 0BBQ 385-2605 1511 Faro Drive Prolessionally Managed by Stapleton Interests > V O ’ • 1-Bdr Floorplans • 2-Bdr Floorplans • Furniture Available • Shuttle Stop • On PV Shuttle • Starting at $280 Willow Creek HUls 444-0010 1911 Willow Creek Dr. EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t i n g A t $ 2 6 0 Preleasing For Fall n f l o o r p l a n s • Spacious C olorado Rivor • Furn./Unf. • Shuttle Bus • 5 Min. To Downtown • M odem • M ic ro w a v e s • Lofts W /Fans WARWICK APARTMENTS 2907 WEST AVENUE NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL. SPACIOUS 2-2’S, 1-1’S AND EFFICIENCIES. • BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • ONLY MINUTES TO CAMPUS • WATER AND GAS PAID CALL 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 FOR DETAILS WEST C A M P U S s tu d io -o n e left, g re a t lo ca tio n , q u ie t c o m p le x , g o o d s to ra g e $ 3 1 0 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 8 - 3 -2 0 P _____________ YERY LARG E 2 -2 o r e ff. /l Br 7 b lo c ks n o rth U T 2 b lo cks shuttle Q u ie t in d iv id ­ uals N o pets 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 8 -7 -2 0 B -F B LO C K W EST UT V e ry la rg e 1 b e d ro o m b o o k sh e lve s, a p a rtm e n t, y a r d b u ilt-in w a lk in s to ra g e closet Q u ie t in d iv id u a ls ' H a rd w o o d s N o pets 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 8 2 0 B F___________________________________ LARGE 1 b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n t Q u ie t a n d co n v e n ie n t M a rk V 391 4 A v e D 3 2 3 - 0 7 4 0 8 7 -2 0 B -E _____________________ ___ G A R A G E EFFICIEN CY UT T a rry to w n N e w l y f a n s , h a rd w o o d s , bills p a id $ 3 5 0 , Tom 4 7 9 - 8 6 0 0 , 4 7 6 - 2 3 2 9 8 9 -2 0 B d e c o r a t e d , c e i l i n g 7-31-20B-F ★ BEAUTIFUL ★ CHEAPEST * ★ QUIET * 1802 W. Ave. Thu complex a one o f the mcesl opadmenH in W ot! Campus given i f i inexpensive rents. We will try to accommodate anyone , tastes A pnce rango Great atmosphere, walk to U.T. Surrounded by beoutifuf nouses. Pool with fountain. Free parking Laundry room. New furniture Full kitchen Fully carpeted. Gas, water, and cable TV poid 1 2, and 3 Bedroom Assortments We will oc commodate your budget from the least expensive to the most luxurious setting. Also luxurious, foreclosed condo on West Com pul O f FICE HOURS Even mgs only 5-8 p.mv M-F o r by appt 4 7 8 -7 5 1 9 Largest, most beatXifu! pool in West Comous 8-11-20B-F RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. PRELEASING FOR FALL! 4 6 7 - 6 9 9 6 Totally Remodeled EFF, 1- & 2-BR Starting At ° nly s a o e o o * 1 9 5 ' • Lush Landscaping • Beautiful Pools • Quiet Cul-de-sac • Laundry Facilities • On Bus Line (Minutes To Campus) • 2 4 Hr M aintenance* ProfessionalMgmt C 5 .00 $ 1 3 .00 Yes o © © ® » ® © © © © 1989 SWC PREVIEW Frogs go from blue-chip to blue-collar “[The blue-chippers] were a big part of this team and not all of what we have been through can be attributed to them. I’m not laying any of that in any way on Coach Wacker, but as far as being comfortable with inexperience in this conference, I’m not.” — F r e d W a s h in g t o n , T C U d e fe n s iv e ta c k le Something else that has changed at TC U this season is the offensive scheme. The Frogs, abandoning the veer offense that Wacker has used since his arrival, are the latest team to run-and-shoot the bandwagon jump on "W e weren't able to throw the ball well out of the veer last season and with the success of the shoot that we have seen, we felt like it was a good move to make," Wacker said. TC U 's run and shoot will be slightly different from Houston's or SM U 's in that TCU will continue to implement some of the running plays used in the veer. "W e still think the veer is one of the most exciting run packages that you can have," Wacker said. "W e think we have found some interest­ ing ways to mix the veer plays in and really catch defenses off bal­ ance." If the TC U running game suffers much with the advent of the run and shoot, then Wacker will be wasting w'hat could be his top per­ former on offense. Senior tailback Tony Darthard last season became the third back in TC U history to rush for more than 2,000 career yards. Darthard played much of last season with a rib cage injury and still managed to gain 854 yards for a struggling offense. "D espite the fact that we are going to be throwing the ball more, we are still going to utilize Tony as much as we can," offensive coordi­ nator Ben G riffith said. "The big reason that we are still leaving part of the veer in the offense is Tony." W hile Darthard is solid at run­ ning back, the rest of the offense is a mystery. Fifth year senior Ron Jiles enters the season as the starting quarterback after four years of rela­ tive inactivity. Jiles came to TC U as a prospect with a good arm but didn't seem to fit in well with the run-oriented veer. He sees the run and shoot as the opportunity to show people what they have been missing. " I can remember standing on the sidelines last year at the Houston game and saying to myself that I re­ ally wish we had the kind of offense they did and maybe I would be playing," Jiles said. "The run of­ fense was never suited to me, I'm really happy about the opportunity to get out there and throw the foot­ ball." Even if Jiles throws the ball well, his targets may not keep up their end of the bargain. Of the four des­ ignated receivers in the run and shoot, three of the starters are fresh­ men or redshirt freshmen. is the offensive Wacker's biggest concern, howev­ er, line. Even though it appears to be the most ex­ perienced area with three juniors and a senior starting, injuries have taken much of TC U 's experience out of the picture. The Frogs lost three- year starters Robbie Adams and Jeff Hopkins — two guys that Wacker was "absolutely counting on for pass protection" — to knee surgery in the spring. Defensively, it would seem that the loss of all-conference performers Mitchell Benson, Falanda Newton, Tacy Simien, Paul Llewellen and Stanley Petry would bring a frown to Wacker's face. Wacker, however, TCU STATS 1989 Schedule Sat Sept 9 ’Sat Sept 16 Sat Sept 23 ‘Sat Sept 30 'Sat Oct 7 'Sat Oct. 14 Sat Oct 21 'Sat Oct 28 'Sat Nov 4 ‘Sat Nov 11 'Sat Nov 18 at Missouri TEXAS A&M SO M ISSISSIPPI SMU ARKANSAS at Rice AIR FORCE at Baylor HOUSTON at Texas Tech at Texas 1 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 1 00 200 2 00 200 2 00 1 00 'denotes conference game Ai¡ home games played at Amon G Carter Sta­ dium on TCU campus 1988 Record: 4-7 2-5 in SWC Returning Lettermen: 37 Returning Offensive Starters: 7 Returning Defensive Starters: 5 Offensive System: Run and shoot/veer Defensive System: 4-3 Rice’s All-Time Record: 418-414-31 Head Coach: Jim Wacker Another Run and Shoot: 1989 is the first year for the Frogs triple shoot, designed by offen­ sive coordinator Ben Griffith, in his first year at TCU after leaving the University of Arizona last December Griffith will call all the plays in the Frogs new offense, marking the first time in his 18-year head-coaching career that Jim Wack­ er will not call the plays Quotable: Jim Wacker on why TCU moved Texas A&M to the top of the schedule We couldn't beat them when they were at the bot­ tom. so why not try them at the top You know, get the unpleasantries out of the way " likes the potential that he sees in the starless Frog defense. W e've got a bunch of young guys that are real aggressive and that have made some tremendous prog­ ress in the spring," Wacker said. "W e 'v e got a chance to be pretty de­ cent on that side of the ball." The Frogs leader defensively is three-letter senior defensive tackle Fred Washington, who, unlike Wacker, is uncomfortable with the loss of the "blue-chippers." "Those guys were a big part of this team and not all of what we have been through can be attributed to them," Washington said. "I'm not laying any of that in any way on Coach Wacker, but as far as being comfortable with in this conference, I'm not." inexperience mation meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 6 and 7, in University- Teaching Center 1.116. Everyone is w el­ come. No experience necessary. at the Church of Christ for the Deaf, 1500 Newton St. For more information, call Fran Borre at 444-2247 or Randv Consford at 447- 3900. O r ie n ta tio n m eetin g s fo r Texas Cheerleader trvouts will be at 7 p.m. Tues­ day in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 546 and at 8 p.m. Wednesday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 966. Tryouts will be Saturday, Sept. 16. For more information, call the Campus A ctivi­ ties Office, 471-3065. SHORT CO URSES_______ ___ The Learning Sk ills Center w ill be hold­ ing registration for verbal and math gradu­ ate records exam prep classes from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. through Sept 8 at Beauford H. Jester Center A332. For further informa­ tion, call 471-3614. PERFORM ANCES The College of Fine Arts Performing Arts Center will present the Pat M ethenv Group at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Bass C on­ cert Hall. OTHER The Archer M . Huntington Art G allery and Department of Art will be presenting Guest Artists in Printmaking Sept. 1 through Oct. 29 on the second floor of the Art Building Gallery. K T S B Radio is accepting applications for DJs and other volunteer positions until 5 p.m. Friday at the Varsity Cafeteria. The Baha'i Association and KAZ1 radio station will host the panel discussion "R a ­ America's Challenge" at 7:30 cial Unitv p.m Saturday at the University Teaching Center 2.212. Admission is free and there will be a tree concert. Light refreshments will be served. By HERRIMAN MEETINGS KTSB Sports will hold a general infor- Austin Sign Language School w ill hold fall registration from 7 to 8 p.m. Ihursday Craig M. Douglas Daily Texan Staff FO R T W O R T H — T C U Coach Jim W a c k e r would smile all the w ay through a root canal. ' SWC The long list of blue-chip stand­ outs W acker re- a fte r c ru ite d T C U 's glorious 8-3 season in 1984 are all gone, but W acker's jubilant optimism remains. W acker's Frogs are coming off four consecutive seasons of promise gone aw ry, but the optim istic W ack­ er told the media that TC U had no discernible stars on its roster, and he had a coast-to-coast grin on his face. W acker couldn't continue to bol­ ster his roster w ith more blue- chippers. The N C A A in 1986 cut T C U 's number of available scholar­ ships almost in half for the 1987-88 and 1988-89 school years due to re­ cruiting violations committed under the reign of his predecessor, F.A . Dry. "W e 're blue-collar, not blue- ch ip ," W acker said, "A n d w e're ex­ cited about it." The Horned Frogs head into 1989 w ith W acker finding yet another w ay to be optim istic about a football team that hasn't excited m any peo­ ple. O ver the last four years, even though the Frogs boasted some of recognizable nam es the more around the conference, TC U has managed only a 15-29 record. "A ll of that promise surrounding some of those players has been re­ placed w ith the kind of total dedica­ tion to the program by this group of young men that we have here this season," W acker said. "The kind of total commitment that they have for becoming the best that they can be is going to carry this team a lot far­ ther than most of you [the media] think we w ill go." AROUND CA Around Campus is a daily column list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Stu­ dent Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to significant style changes will be made. rules, although no K. Kat W u - &B.FVH& I DO /'U,TAKfe. A COOFC A&0UA5 THAT COfcMbfc K0P5 AtW Ay S' ¿UfcK AftOUNO COfcAjfefeS - TH E FUSCO BRO THERS in N£UJ**K/ X HATE t&J l e a v e it , l a n c e t GÉÉ, THIS is 3VST “Pout* u>“- 1 youNG, HAHDSoNtC GajSS,CRUIS­ ING- THE L A N D ,lo o k in g ] F«X «PVtNTOR t.-. Ron'VANCE-... . ..OK MAHSF 'fASS ...2. l o v e riisFirs, I pi sefiRCH Of AM (RICA rtNP G /ffL S ." How APouf AH ASC-AFtf* SCHOOL SPECIAL CAU-CP "THE FUSCO ZffrJMtS ScH ier TO FH R W S TO fcoiffoW KEMT MMC» FRlñ UNCLC V JA L 7ri?*^O K A y7? IS THAT ñLKtCHT, ñ R . ’ &R/N6V0IAIN??? MR- BY J.C . D U FFY Z Y Z 7 M 7 RoTHlNG PEl?SoNAL,f?OLF- ÉVffPBoDy MÍCP5 (\ H * 0 3 y - P 1 IA IÉ 3 U S r H ñrpens t o on PeopLt<> pRtAns S7tppw«. I SoBA&S W STUFF Ba o wBATuee me f t e l a u \J6, p a l " B u L e N c e " uJWEfvl A COLD FRONT' lySI MON/eS in t o A po d¿ £ T s f 3 o r WAftM, moiST aiR / BflROH&RlC READIES D Rop DRAMATICALLY CAUSIKKjt- kzu 1-31 force vourself.7. AsywAi, WfRC onlsI Oe’NG T» PARAWÜS-1 tfie'u. SC BACK IN . Tint fo r “GeraldoJ . DON'T HORRV...,, opp xo a s. wGLl, nwje€ wt OIN odd tpbs...., , stcit» BURNT ORANGE BLUES cu eee back,,, t h i s . \< ~ > m y G O S H . K e U , IT 'S B E E N FKase IRAKI 2 U)e F ll= S T STA^TCC CbOiN<~5 o u t ,,. p e e ~ r r v a m a s n g ... >£F; p e ^ V T t \T Al-4- ... TMcjMcb M e To SHOUBlZ P i Z z A O M o u p . 1 s t O A T H , o- e= eriN i3 a Oonqj<3sic*] C M 0012- 2 N D D A T E - ..... 'S t e e .'P iN G , ujrTH « s o m e B im s o 0 4 0012. AxUNl- «SM^V • BY VAN GARRETT a m y t H ikk=> R ^ ezsexU A Ll t>/srüí\)CIfc*j&,| AsMNO/IMG» S T u r r u k £ 6Jeuu„, bou d o ^Moiae, b u t i t 's ACTUAU-M KdMtD o r C o-re _ / Fkxws i t G O IN '2 \ % i t s ! THE MAGICIAN So feCMMATTSÍ u&tAT M e * T : /«**?$y o w e /SOFMAtfto foü A LL N OU P O K M tiO O M W K S l c . ( j r HÉLMD ME-YÍ UowYs n | ■ X'M - 7GOINCr.f3ftL •' I ■ H H H H B T oo|C -rite LtetKTY o f m y eétiM TVU*T REMINDS M é, X (* * P F A L L Y iw is u e p LAP»» MCA4T AMD PUKCT> IN YOU** SLlo e ^ ! 5 YO FF U A P f » » * , i YA y l4A ,lVA? i \ THE Da il y TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 Page B9 ACROSS PftEVKXJ8 PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Interweaves 5 bleu!” 10 Dolt 1 4 -----the kill 15 Shoelace tag 16 Hindu noble 17 Haunt 18 Foresight 20 Breach 22 Take a meal 23 Huron and Ontario 24 Road worker 26 Bunch 27 Basic foods 30 Textual 34 Sheds 35 Bills 36 Chemical suffix 37 Jejune 38 Pronoun 40 Noun ending 41 Fuel 42 Havoc 43 N.Y. hockey player 45 Rainfalls 47 Weapons 48 Gibbon 49 Of a star 50 Hit hard 53 Impose 54 Tang 58 Court cases 61 Farewell! 62 Resembling: suff. 63 U SSR guild 64 R o b ert---- 65 Bloody 66 In want 67 Cross M A L A R A L 1 V E S 1 R E N S T A R E □ A G 1 N a s S O 19□ a n a □ H m ■ ¡ m □ a □ D a n □ □ a m □ a a a a Q n a a a t u r □ a L 1 N G E R E a A R 1 _E S W A N N N E a □ a □ P Y R a az z i a A N E [d W M I □ u r n M o a n A Q E S a S T 1 D m m u a a A R P U R E a S A N E 3 S P R s T T L I ] a A 1 K T1E p ,CMa ■r A G E S H O D S A LJ 3 S 1L O1ip P E R j j a m R A Djo a A T E o n u O S a a DOWN 1 Length units 2 T a k e : doze 3 Plane area 4 Bare 5 Weaken 6 Coincides 7 Sunny 8 Others 9 And so on 10 Make 11 Gangly 12 Erstwhile 13 Succumbs 19 River isles 21 High 25 Clothing 26 Can. politico 27 Carpets 28 Pentateuch 29 Dispatch boat 30 The: Sp. 31 Scope 32 Goose genus 33 Malicious looks 35 Decimal base 39 Possessive 40 Mint expert 42 Reject 44 Turkish officers 46 Tearful 47 — swiss 49 Group of rooms 50 Bullet 51 Sorghum 52 Steel girder 53 Perfect 55 — Alto 56 Spread 57 Grass 59 City prename 60 Tricky 50 51 52 58 62 65 J 1 8-31-89 © 1989 United Feature Syndicate IT'S NOT FOR MS, OF COURSB, BUT A Y0UN6 NBWWIFB POES 61VB JIM A DYNAMIC IM A6B. AWOMAN LIKE THAT VALIQ01BS HIS SUCCESS IN WBLL-, IF YOU ASK MB, THB ONLY THING IT VALHDATBS IS HIS FAILURB AT HOMB. QBAR, IF YOU NBBPT0 BBSBBN WITH A BIMBO, WHY DON'T YOU JUSTFWTONB FROM AN BSCORT ' 5BRVICBT You ÍUfN To KN0UJ AN AvJFul* COT A^ouT MeTeop- oLoty. t ip p y ' V V O U M I& H T B e ItJ - \ D O N 'T V ow feRtSreD To know / Ju S T ¿os/C m F lo e iM ¿ °a S t ) * 4 is 66iNG threat- (TcMpeeim ln lu gy TRoplCAL) INVERSION bepRessiou 99 s w r // A lS A By Tom King fó H P N B E R , A vSEU R A * CAOTG o f P iA fn c NE5 CAA) IJo P ALL T44C6E •WE. BUUES. Page B10 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, August 31,1989 tyuutd Opening | | CAMPUS COOLER \ ♦ Dobie MaH 2nd floor We cash checks for $25 over the amount of purchase Magazines Tobacco products Cigarettes Mineral Soft drinks Chips Candy Ice Cream Juices Fruit Bread Laundry supplies Snacks Health & Beauty aids Ice Cleaning products School supplies water Open M-F 8 a.m.-12 a.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-12 a.m. Sun. 12p.m.-12a.m. 2021 Guadalupe Dobie Mall 2nd floor 469-5618 I Personalized Consulting to Meet Your litd M d w d N l l é l / Custom Design witb AHractive, Built-ln~lnstalfotion I H ighest Q uality for Your D ollar f ■ l ^ J ¿ l o p p a r S L S t m o n t 477-0852 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Newl PARKING METER TIMER YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY EVER AGAIN ABOUT GETTING A PARKING TICKET THE ALARM ON THIS POCKET TIMER WILL REMIND YOU THAT THE METER IS ABOUT TO EXPIRE TIMES FROM 1 MINUTE TO 20 HOURS. IT S IDEAL FOR PHONE CALLS. TAKING MEDICA­ TIONS, KEEPING APPOINTMENTS. “WAKE-UP" ALARM WHILE TRAVELLING. NAME ADDRESS C IT Y ____ S T A T E _ ZIP S9 95*$1.50 S/H MARLENNA GIFTS 241 FAIRFIELD ST.. P.O BOX 30166 LINCOLN, NE 68503 M o n e y B a c k G u a ra n te e Join In Our Labor Day Savings Celebration! F R E S H Boneless Beef Brisket W hole Packer Style. Lim it-2, Please. Additionals At $1.17 Lb. 1 2 & S A V E Coca-Cola Classic, Diet Coke Or Sprite 12-Pack, 12-Ounce Caas. Lim it-2 Total, Please S A V E Miller Beer Choose From Lite, Genuine Draft Or High Life. 12-Pack. 12-Ounce Cans. Lim it-2 Total, Please (May Not Be Available At Some H-E-B Stores S A V E Kingsford Charcoal Choose From Regular Or Mesquite, 10-Pound Bag. Limit-2 Total, Please S A V E Roegelein Meat Franks 12-Ounce Package Prices Good Wednesday, August 30 Thru Tuesday, September 5,1989 At: AUSTIN, CEDAR PARK, CLEBURNE, PFLUGERVILLE AND ROUND ROCK • Limit Rights Reserved • Becker Continued from page B4 Arantxa Sánchez-Vicario, the sixth seed, beat Jo-Anne Faull 6-3, 6-1 in a f i r s t - r o u n d m a tc h . M a n u e la Maleeva, seeded seventh, advanced when Isabel Cueto retired in the third set, trailing 5-7, 6-3, 5-3. Rostagno, 24, of Brentwood, Calif., played the aggressor through most of the match in sweltering heat and humidity against Becker, a 21- year-old W est German who has had little luck at the U.S. Open. Becker suffered blisters on both feet last year when he lost in the second round to unseeded Darren Cahill, and he got knocked out in the round of 16 in 1985 and 1987. Becker's best showing here came in 1986, when he reached the semifi­ nals. Against Rostagno, Becker was facing a man used to long hauls. Rostagno keeps two buses, one on each coast, for commuting between tournaments, and often sleeps in them on the wTay. "I was enjoying myself out th ere," Rostagno said. "I was rather sad it didn't turn out my way, be­ cause I think it should have. I'll have to watch it on replay, and maybe one time I'll win it." Rostagno served for the m atch af­ ter breaking Becker to go ahead 6-5 in the fourth set. The break-point cam e on a cross-court backhand vol­ ley with Becker stretched on the court after he had lunged for a fore­ hand. Rostagno won the first point of the next game, but Becker took the next four to set up the tie-breaker. Rostagno broke Becker on the ninth point of the tie-breaker to go then moved to w ithin a up 5-4, point of clinching the match w hen Becker smacked a backhand return long. Rostagno hit a forehand volley long as Becker saved the first match point. Rostagno lost his second chance at victory w hen he m is­ judged a net-cord shot by Becker that appeared to be going wide. Rostagno was handcuffed by the shot and could only deflect it out. "W hen you get a shot like that on match point, it's quite sw e e t," Beck­ er said. "I was hoping he would go down line, but he read my mind. And the only chance I had to win that point was [to] hit the tape. He was there to hit the vo lley ." the KATHERINE’S COMPUTERS 12 M H Z XT $499. VISA/MC 1 0 MHZ AT $ 7 9 9 . 30 DAY REFUND POLICY 1 YR WARRANTY 462-3732 AWESOME Q° APARTMENT <3 o PETS • T R O P IC A L FISH • T U R T L E S • C R IT T E R S KING FISH Best Selection In Town Lowest Prices e n j z r - r l a n Into Recording u 9008g r a y blvd. . 034-1114 2700s l a m a r . 442-3474 1900 E. RIVERSIDE . . 4444333 Gay? Things can get pretty confusing Read about it! Learn the truth about human sexual and psycholog­ ical realities. Discover lesbian & gay literature. 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