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Vol. 88, No. 198 14 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Wednesday, August 9 ,1 9 8 9 

250

Rep. Leland, 
13 others still 
lost in Africa

Associated Press

A D D I S A B A B A , E t h i o p i a — P o ­
lice a n d 
f l a s h l i g h t s 
f a r m e r s w i t h 
s e a r c h e d a r e m o t e m o u n t a i n a r e a 
T u e s d a y n i g h t for t h e m i s s i n g p l a n e 
c a r r y i n g R e p . M i c k e y L e l a n d a n d 13 
o t h e r p e o p l e .

J o h n G u e r r a , p o litic al o ffic e r at 
t h e U .S . E m b a s s y in A d d i s A b a b a , 
s a i d t h e s e a r c h w a s c o n d u c t e d o n 
fo o t a n d w i t h 
je e p s , 
t r u c k s a n d o t h e r v e h ic l e s . T h e aerial 
s e a r c h w a s 
a t d u s k 
T u e s d a y .

t h e a id o f 

s u s p e n d e d 

s a i d 

E m b a s s y officials 

s e v e r a l 
p l a n e s r e m a i n e d o n d i r t a i r s t r i p s in 
th e d e s o l a t e a r e a o f s o u t h w e s t e r n 
E t h i o p i a , 
th e 
s e a r c h a t d a w n .

r e s u m e 

r e a d y 

to 

T h e 

t w i n - e n g i n e p l a n e c a r r y i n g 
L e l a n d a n . l t h e o t h e r s d i s a p p e a r e d 
M o n d a v o n its w a y to t h e F u g n i d o 
r e f u g e e c a m p n e a r t h e b o r d e r w i t h 
s o u t h w e s t of 
S u d a n , 
A d d i s A b a b a .

480 m i le s 

T h e 4 4 - y e a r - o ld T e x a s D e m o c r a t 
is c h a i r m a n o f 
t h e H o u s e S ele ct 
C o m m i t t e e o n H u n g e r a n d h a s t a k ­
e n a k e e n i n t e r e s t in A f r i c a 's r e f u g e e 
p r o b l e m .

A b o a r d th e p l a n e w i t h h i m w e r e 
e i g h t o t h e r A m e r i c a n s a n d 
five 
E t h i o p i a n s . H is o ffice in W a s h i n g ­
to n sa id t h e A m e r i c a n s i n c l u d e d P a ­
tr ice J o h n s o n , L e l a n d ' s c h ie f of staff; 
H u g h J o h n s o n , o f th e H u n g e r c o m ­
m i t t e e 
staff; a n d J o y c e W il li a m s 
fr o m t h e s t a ff o f R e p . R o n D e l l u m s , 
D -C alif.

h e 

s a i d 

P r e s i d e n t B u s h 

t e l e ­
p h o n e d L e l a n d ' s w ife, A lis o n , 
in 
H o u s t o n to e x p r e s s h is c o n c e r n a n d 
p r o m i s e his a d m i n i s t r a t i o n will d o 
'ail w e c a n to le a r n w h a t h a s h a p ­
p e n e d .

" S h e ' s s t r o n g , h a s a lot o f h o p e , 
a n d w e all p r a v 
t h a t h e ' s s a f e , " 
B u s h to l d a m e e t i n g o f t h e N a t i o n a l 
in W a s h i n g t o n , 
U r b a n L e a g u e 
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t h a t h e w a s o n h is six th h u m a n i t a r i ­
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KENYA

Associated Press

in t h a t p a r t o f t h e w o r l d , " B u s h told 
th e m e e t i n g .

S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t 

s p o k e s m a n 
R i c h a r d B o u c h e r 
s a i d E t h i o p i a ' s 
g o v e r n m e n t h a s a s k e d fo r a " s p e ­
c i a l is e d s e a r c h p l a n e " a n d t h a t t h e 
U n i t e d S t a t e s is t r y i n g to f i n d o n e to 
a c c o m m o d a t e t h e m .

' ' W e h a v e o f f e r e d to a s s is t in e v e ­

ry w a y w e c a n , " B o u c h e r s a i d .

H e a v y c l o u d s a n d p o o r v is ib ility 
h a m p e r e d a e r i a l s w e e p s T u e s d a y as 
r e s c u e p l a n e s c r i s s c r o s s e d t h e c o ld , 
w i n d s w e p t p l a t e a u in E t h i o p i a u n t i l 
s u n s e t .

R o b e r t H o u d e k , U .S . c h a r g e d ' a f ­
faires in A d d i s A b a b a , sa id s e a r c h ­
e rs w e r e e n c o u r a g e d b v r e p o r t s th a t 
a s m a ll p l a n e w a s s i g h t e d M o n d a y 
field a t D e m b i d o l a , 7S 
cir c lin g a 
m ile s f r o m t h e r e f u g e e c a m p

a 

o f 

lo t 
te r r a i n 

If it w a s o u r p l a n e , w h a t w e fin d 
e n c o u r a g i n g is t h a t it w o u l d h a v e 
t h e m o r e 
t r a v e r s e d 
t r e a c h e r o u s 
to F u g n i d o , " 
sa id H o u d e k . H e s a i d D e m b i d o l a is 
i n a c c e s s i b le r e g i o n fa r fr o m 
in a n 
" w h i c h 
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s 
c o u l d p r o v i d e a b e n i g n e x p l a n a t i o n 
fo r w h y w e h a v e n ' t h e a r d a n y ­
t h i n g . "

p o i n t s , 

Audit may 
force TSP 
to change

By CHRISTIAN McDONALD
Daily Texan Staff

T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s m a y 
h a v e to a l t e r its e m p l o y m e n t a n d 
p a y m e n t p r a c t ic e s if U T p e r s o n n e l 
officia ls d o n o t a p p r o v e t h e o r g a n i ­
z a t i o n ' s c u r r e n t p o lic ie s f o r h i r i n g 
s t u d e n t e d i t o r i a l s ta tt m e m b e r s , a 
T S P official s a i d T u e s d a y .

R ic h a rd I \ tie, T S P g e n e r a l m a n a ­
g e r, s a id w h i l e t h e e n t i t y — w h i c h 
o v e r s e e s p u b l i c a t i o n o f The Daily 
Texan, U tm ost m a g a z i n e a n d 
t h e 
Cactus y e a r b o o k — " d o e s n o t fo llo w 
n o r m a l p r o c e d u r e w i t h r e s p e c t to 
h i r i n g e d i t o r i a l s t a f f ," h e d o e s n o t 
" s e e a p r o b l e m w i t h t h e w a y [ I SP] 
a p p o i n t s p e o p l e . "

S e v e r a l O f f i c e of I n t e r n a l A u d i t 
m e m o s o b t a i n e d b y The Daily Texan 
s t a t e d t h a t a u d i t o r s c o n d u c t e d a n 
i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d m a d e r e c o m m e n ­
d a t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g t h e a p p o i n t m e n t 
o f e d i t o r i a l staff m e m b e r s f o r I S P 
a n d t h e p a y m e n t s c h e d u l e s o f s e v ­
e ra l T S P p h o t o g r a p h e r s .
T h e m e m o s t a t e d 

t h a t a u d i t o r s 
c o n c l u d e d " T S P d o e s n o t h i r e s t u ­
d e n t e m p l o y e e s fo r t h e i r e d i t o r i a l 
s ta ff t h r o u g h [th e O ffic e ot P e r s o n ­
n el S e r v i c e s a n d E m p l o y e e R e la ­
t h e U n i ­
tio n s! n o r d o t h e v follow 
v e r s i t y 's h i r i n g p o li c ie s " a n d 
t h a t 
" T S P d o e s n o t h a v e w r i t t e n a p p r o v ­
al f r o m O P S E R to u s e t h e s e d i f f e r ­
e n t p o l i c i e s . "

In 

a u d i t o r s 

t h e m e m o c o n c e r n i n g h i r i n g 
r e c o m m e n d e d 
p r a c t ic e s , 
th a t T S P e i t h e r c o m p l y w i t h U n i v e r ­
s ity h i r i n g p o lic ie s o r s e e k a p p r o v a l 
to r c u r r e n t p o licies .

T h e O ffic e of I n t e r n a l A u d i t s w a s 
u n a b l e t o c o m m e n t o n t h e a u d i t a n d 
r e f e r r e d q u e s t i o n s to t h e L T vice 
p r e s i d e n t fo r b u s i n e s s a ff a irs

G . C h a r l e s F r a n k l i n , v ic e p r e s i ­
d e n t f o r b u s i n e s s a ffa irs , s a i d 
th e 
a u d i t w a s n o t i n t e n d e d to fo rc e I S P 
to a d o p t p r o c e d u r e s t h a t w o u l d ere 
a te p r o b l e m s , b u t 
t h a t 
t h e y d o n o t v io l a te s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l 
h i r i n g la w s .

to e n s u r e 

' M o s t (p o licie s] a r e u s e d a s a w av 
to be s u r e w e d o c o m p l y w i t h v a r i ­
o u s l a ws a n d r e g u l a t i o n s t h a t effec t 
e m p l o y m e n t , " h e sa id .

1 v tle said I S P is w o r k i n g v\ ith th e 
p e r s o n n e l office to g e t c u r r e n t h i r ­
in g a n d p a y m e n t p o lic ie s a p p r o v e d .
S e e T S P , p a g e A2

Power launch

Associated Press

The space shuttle Columbia lifted from the launch pad 
Tuesday morning at Kennedy Space Center carrying a

crew of five astronauts and a military payload, 
story, page A3.

S e e

Austin police reportage yields high rating in crime study

By RON LUBKE
Daily Texan Staff

A r e p o r t s t a t i n g t h a t A u s t i n h a d t h e 12th 
h i g h e s t p e r - c a p i t a c r i m e r a t e a m o n g t h e n a ­
t i o n ' s la r g e s t c itie s in 1988 d o e s n o t a c c u ­
r a t e ly re f le c t t h e c i t y 's c r i m e p r o b l e m , a n 
a s s i s t a n t p o li c e c h i e f s a i d T u e s d a y .

A s s i s t a n t P o lic e C h i e f R a y S a n d e r s s a id 
a l t h o u g h s ta ti s ti c s u s e d b y T h e A s s o c i a t e d 
P r e s s to c o m p i l e t h e r e p o r t a r e a c c u r a t e , 
t h e y g iv e t h e citv a d i s t o r t e d i m a g e b e c a u s e 
p e o p l e t h i n k v i o l e n c e is c o m m o n p l a c e in 
A u s t i n .

H e a l s o s a i d t h e city w o u l d r a n k l o w e r 
t h a n 12 th in t h e n a t i o n if o t h e r m a j o r cities 
h a d t h e s a m e s y s t e m o f r e p o r t i n g c r i m e s to 
t h e FBI.

"I d o n ' t t h i n k it is m i s l e a d i n g , b u t t h e r e 
a r e d i f f e r e n t r e p o r t i n g p r o c e d u r e s , " S a n d ­
e rs sa id . " O u r h i g h r a n k i n g is a t t r i b u t a b l e 
t o p r o p e r t y c r i m e s , n o t v i o l e n t c r i m e s . If 
e v e r y o n e w a s r e p o r t i n g fairly, o t h e r citie s 
w o u l d r a n k a b o v e A u s t i n . "

T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s t o o k 1988 FBI U n i ­
fo r m C r i m e R e p o r t s s ta ti s ti c s —- w h i c h lists 
t h e n u m b e r of i t e m i z e d c r i m e s r e p o r t e d in 
c ities — a n d r a n k e d t h e 34 m o s t p o p u l o u s 
U.S. cities. The s t a ti s ti c s s h o w e d t h e n u m ­
b e r o f p r o p e r t y a n d v i o l e n t c r i m e s r e p o r t e d 
p e r 1,000 r e s i d e n t s in e a c h city.

T h e 

r e p o r t , 

r e l e a s e d S u n d a y b v A P , 
s t a t e d t h e r e w e r e 109.4 c r i m e s in A u s t i n 
p e r 1,000 r e s i d e n t s last y e a r.

J a m e s W e lls , FBI s p e c ia l a g e n t in W a s h ­
i n g t o n , D . C . , s a i d s t u d i e s s i m i l a r t o th e A P

If everyone was reporting 
fairly, other cities would rank 
above Austin.’ 

— Austin Assistant 
Police Chief 
Ray Sanders

r e p o r t d o n o t 
r a n k c itie s fairly b e c a u s e 
t h e r e a r e m a n y v a r i a b l e s — s u c h a s r e p o r t ­
in g p r o c e d u r e s a n d e c o n o m i c f a c t o r s 
w i t h i n e a c h a r e a 
c r i m e ra te s .

i n f l u e n c e 

t h a t c a n 

t h e 

" T h a t ' s w h y w e d o n ' t d o t h a t [ r a n k c itie s 

a c c o r d i n g to c r i m e r a t e s ] , " W e ll s s a i d . " I ' m

t a k i n g 

i s s u e w i t h A P , b u t 

n o t 
t h e FBI 
d o e s n ' t r a n k t h e m . B u t w e d o c h e c k w i t h 
t h e cities to s e e if th e v a r e r e p o r t i n g e v e r y ­
t h i n g . "

D o u g C l a r k e , a F o rt W o r t h P o lic e D e p a r t ­
m e n t s p o k e s m a n , s a i d F ort W o r t h - w h i c h 
A P r e p o r t e d as h a v i n g 172.4 c r i m e s p e r 
t h e n a t i o n ' s s e c o n d - 
1,000 r e s i d e n t s a n d 
h i g h e s t c r i m e r a n k i n g 
a p p e a r s u n s a f e to 
v is ito rs .

" O u r c r i m e r a t e is d o w n 14 p e r c e n t f r o m 
last y e a r a t th is t i m e , " C l a r k e s a id . " W e re 
p r o b a b l y t h e o n l y big city t h a t c a n s a y th a t . 
In F o rt W o r t h , y o u c a n w a l k in t h e citv a n y ­
w h e r e y o u w a n t at n i g h t . ”

S a n d e r s said t h a t A u s t i n ' s 20 p e r c e n t i n ­
c r e a s e in p r o p e r t y c r i m e s d u r i n g 1988 c a n 
b e b l a m e d o n t h e c ity 's y o u n g e r p o p u l a t i o n

a n d cm in c r e a s e s in d r u g t r a f f i c k in g in t h e 
city.

th a t 

" P r o p e r t y c r i m e s a r e r e l a ti v e to n a r c o t ic s 
a n d 
t h e 
is n o r m a l l y a t t r i b u t e d 
y o u n g e r g r o u p s , " S a n d e r s s a i d . "V io l e n t 
c r i m e s a r e a t t r i b u t e d to o l d e r p e r s o n s . "

to 

The d e p a r t m e n t h a s e x p a n d e d t h e role of 
l e a r n to i n c l u d e b a t ­

its S p e c ia l M i s s i o n s 
t l i ng d r u g s o n t h e s t r e e t , h e s a i d .

" T h e [te a m ] will c o n c e n t r a t e o n d r u g 
s a le s o n t h e s t r e e t , " S a n d e r s s a i d " W e a r e 
c o n c e n t r a t i n g o n k n o c k i n g o u t s t r e e t d e a l ­
i n g . "

H e sa id p r i s o n c r o w d i n g h a s b e e n a m a ­
jor fa c to r in A u s t i n ' s r i s in g c r i m e r a t e b e ­
c a u s e m o r e d a n g e r o u s c r i m i n a l s a r e o u t o n 
t h e s tre e t.

Iran offers to help free hostages 
in exchange for release of assets

r

Associated Press

B EIRU T , L e b a n o n — I r a n w o u l d b e w i l l i n g to h e l p 
fre e A m e r i c a n h o s t a g e s if W a s h i n g t o n r e l e a s e d S2 bil­
lion in f r o z e n I r a n i a n a s s e t s , a T e h r a n n e w s p a p e r s a i d 
T u e s d a y . L e b a n e s e n e w s r e p o r t s sa id S y ria m i g h t try to 
h e l p g a in t h e r e l e a s e o f t h e c a p t i v e s .

The U n i t e d S t a t e s q u i c k l y r e j e c t e d t h e p r o p o s a l to 
link t h e fa te of t h e e i g h t A m e r i c a n h o s t a g e s to t h e fr o ­
z e n a s s e s t s .

" T h e q u e s t i o n s o f t h e a s s e t s h a v e n o c o n n e c t i o n o r 
li n k a g e w h a t s o e v e r w i t h t h e h o s t a g e i s s u e , " S t a t e D e ­
p a r t m e n t s p o k e s m a n R i c h a r d B o u c h e r to ld r e p o r t e r s in 
W a s h i n g t o n .

H c / b o l l a h , t h e I r a n i a n - s p o n s o r e d g r o u p t h o u g h t to 
be a n u m b r e l l a fo r h o s t a g e h o l d e r s , said it w o u l d n o t 
t r a d e t h r e e c a p t u r e d Is ra e li s o l d i e r s for a k i d n a p p e d 
s h i i t e cleric Israel h a s r e f u s e d to tr e e o n o t h e r t e r m s

In I el A v iv , U N. e n v o y M a r r a c k C o u l d i n g a p p e a l e d 
to Israel to r e l e a s e t h e 3 3 -v e a r -o ld cleric, S h e i k A b d u l 
K a rim O b e i d , b u t D e f e n s e M i n i s t e r Y i t z h a k R a b in 
r e f u s e d .

Israeli c o m m a n d o s k i d n a p p e d O b e i d , w h o is a ff ilia t­
e d w i t h H e z b o l l a h , f r o m h is h o m e in s o u t h e r n L e b a n o n 
o n Julv 28. Israel h a s o f f e r e d to e x c h a n g e O b e i d a n d 
S h iite p r i s o n e r s it h o l d s , e s t i m a t e d at a b o u t 400, to r th e 
t h r e e s o l d i e r s a n d t h e 16 W e s t e r n h o s t a g e s in 1 e b a n o n .

S h e ik S o b h i Tofaili, a s e n i o r H e z b o l l a h l e a d e r , s a i d in 
a s t a t e m e n t d i s t r i b u t e d T u e s d a y in Beirut: " T h e r e shall 
b e n o c o n t a c t s a n d n o n e g o t i a t i o n s as l o n g a s S h e ik 
A b d u l K a r im O b e i d r e m a i n s in captivitv

" T h i s is t h e p a r t y ' s u n s h a k a b l e c o n v i c t i o n a n d t h i s ^ 
w h a t w e sh a ll d o . H e z b o l l a h is n o t c o n c e r n e d w i t h th e 
q u e s t i o n o f t h e h o s t a g e s o r t h e n e g o ti a ti o n ? r e v o l v i n g 
a r o u n d it."

H e z b o l l a h , o r P a r t y of C o d , h a s i n s i s t e d O b e i d be 

f r e e d w i t h o u t c o n d i t i o n s .

T h e Tehran Times q u o t e d a s o u r c e c lo s e to P r e s i d e n t

H a s h e m i R a f s a n j a n i a s s a y i n g : " I h e first s t e p s h o u l d be 
t a k e n bv th e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d it T e h ra n g e t s s a t i s f i e d 
th a t its a s s e t s w ill c e r t a i n l y b e u n f r o z e n , t h e n t h e s e c ­
o n d s t e p will d e f i n i t e l y c o m e f r o m I r a n . "

In t h e n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t , c a r r i e d b v t h e official I s l a m ­
ic R e p u b li c N e w s A g e n c y , t h e s o u r c e s a i d I r a n 's i n f l u ­
e n c e in L e b a n o n w a s l i m i t e d a n d t h e r e w a s n o g u a r a n ­
te e th e h o s t a g e s w o u l d b e r e l e a s e d

The I r a n i a n a s s e t s , i n c l u d i n g a r m s p u r c h a s e d b y t h e 
late S h a h M o h a m m a d R e z a P a h l a v i b u t n o t d e l i v e r e d , 
w e r e f r o z e n w 'h e n W a s h i n g t o n b r o k e r e l a t i o n s wi t h 
T e h r a n o v e r t h e s e i z u r e o f t h e U .S . E m b a s s y in 1979, 
a f t e r t h e s h a h w'as o v e r t h r o w n . S o m e of t h e A m e r i c a n s 
in t h e e m b a s s y w e r e h e l d h o s t a g e for 444 d a y s

In W a s h i n g t o n , W h i t e H o u s e s p o k e s m a n M a r lin Fitz- 
w a t e r sa id : " T h e r e a r e a lot of i d e a s b e i n g f l o a te d , a lot 
of e x c h a n g e s b e i n g m a d e . ... W e s e e i d e a s c o m i n g o u t 
f r o m Ir a n , fr o m S y ria , A l g e r i a , Is r a e l, t h e U n i t e d S ta t e s , 
e v e r y b o d y . "

C o u l d i n g r e p e a t e d p l e a s b v U . N . S e c r e t a r y - G e n e r a l 
Jav ier P e r e z d e C u e l l a r t h a t Is rae l fr e e t h e S h iite cleric, 
a n d to ld r e p o r t e r s a f t e r m e e t i n g R a b in : "I h a v e to s a y 
th a t t h e k i d n a p p i n g o t S h e i k O b e i d d o e s n o t h e l p . "

R a b in said a t a n o t h e r n e w s c o n f e r e n c e : " W e b e l i e v e 
t h a t a f t e r 3 ‘ : y e a r s ... of t r y i n g to b r i n g a b o u t a n e x ­
c h a n g e [for t h e s o l d ie r s ] wre h a d t o h a v e a s s e t s ... to 
b r i n g a b o u t a n e x c h a n g e a n d h o p e f u l l y e n d t h e p h e ­
n o m e n o n of k e e p i n g h o s t a g e Is ra e lis a n d n o n - I s r a e l i s . "

H e z b o l l a h ' s 

s p i r i t u a l a d v i s e r . S h e i k M o h a m m e d 
H u s s e i n F a d la i la h , s a i d in a s t a t e m e n t p u b l i s h e d bv 
s e v e r a l B e iru t n e w s p a p e r s T u e s d a y t h a t t h e a b d u c t i o n 
o f O b e i d left " t h e r e g i o n p o i s e d o n a p o w d e r k e g . "

I h a t act o f p ir a c y le d to t h e k illin g o f A m e r i c a n 
officer H i g g i n s , " sa id F a d la i la h , r e f e r r i n g t o t h e a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t bv t h e c a p t o r s o f Lt. C o l. W il li a m H i g g i n s 
t h a t t h e v h a n g e d h im j u l v 31 in r e t a l i a t i o n .

T o d a y

WEATHER
Out of the ordinary weather 

Norm, i

ly when you pick up a D aily Texan as you 
soon will be doing on a regular basis, you 
wiM find the day's forecast in this spa ce 

In this case 

though, it seem ed kind of 
s y to put today s w eather here 
I mean 
you i probably receive this days after the 
highs were high and the lows ow etc and 
it will be of no use to you 

instead of having a arge w hite s pa ce on 
the front page I chose to write an m troduc 
tion

S i r • re t is My nam e is Karen Adam s 
and m the editor of The D aily Texan And 
as corny as it sound,1, w elcom e to this mon 
strosity known as The University of Texas 

r he staffers here will do everything to 
or at 
they n do everything to make sure 

make your stay that m uch better 
¡east 
you re inform ed dunng your stay 

incidentally 

if you eve have any com 

plaints just write us a F i r i n g L ine letter 

Or if you want to make a mark here at the 
paper com e work tor u: Our w orkshops 
begm Aug 24 at 10 30 a m inC om m um ca- 
tion Buildm g A lobby (d o n ' worry just call 
us at (512) 471-459: 
if you don't know 
where we arei Our tryouts begin A ug 28 

Wed gotta go now Good luck, and dor. t 

let the be dbug s bite

INDEX

Around C am pus
Classifieds
Comic s
E ditorials
Entertainment
Sports
Slate & Lo ca’
University
World & Nation

University
Slate and Loca*
Entertainment
Housing
Spods

Special Sections

B7
B3 

B 7
A4 
82 
B1 
A7 
A6 
A3 

C
D
E
F1-23
F24-28 

|

!
¡
i
j
j
|

I

Proposed Aqua Fest deal 
disturbs local residents

By ALAN HINES
Daily Texan Staff

A l t h o u g h a n e w ’ t h r e e - w e e k e n d 
s c h e d u l e for t h e A u s t i n A q u a F e s t i­
val w a s e s t a b l i s h e d 
to m i n i m i z e 
n o is e a n d traffic p r o b l e m s , n e i g h ­
b o r h o o d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s c o n t i n u e to 
s c r u t i n i z e a p r o p o s e d 2 0 -v e a r c o n ­
tr a c t to k e e p t h e e v e n t a t A u d i t o r i ­
u m S h o r e s .

N e w t Y o u n g b l o o d , A u s t i n A q u a 
said 
e x e c u t i v e d ir e c to r , 
F e stiv a l 
T u e s d a y t h a t o r g a n i z e r s s t a g g e r e d 
t h i s y e a r ' s fe s tiv a l o v e r t h r e e c o n ­
s e c u t i v e w e e k e n d s to a c c o m m o d a t e 
n e a r b y 
tin 
g r o u n d s f r o m b e i n g t r a m p l e d u n d 
e r f o o t.

r e s i d e n t s a n d p r o t e c t 

" W e h a v e n ' t h e a r d a n y t h i n g n e g ­
a t i v e a b o u t o u r n e w s c h e d u l e fr o m 
th e n e i g h b o r h o o d s , " Y o u n g b l o o d 
s a id . " A n d w'e'll k n o w m o r e w h e n 
w e ' r e f i n i s h e d , b u t w e t h i n k it h a s 
c u t d o w n o n g r a s s a n d t u r f d a m a g e 
a t A u d i t o r i u m S h o r e s . "

In t h e p a s t , r e s i d e n t s o f n e a r b y 
c o m p l a i n e d 
h a v e 
n e i g h b o r h o o d s 
th a t 
t h e f e s t i v a l 's s c h e d u l e — o n 
n i n e c o n s e c u t i v e d a y s — c a u s e d e x ­
c e s s i v e n o i s e a n d traffic p r o b l e m s , 
Y o u n g b l o o d sa id .

H o w e v e r , t h e n e w s c h e d u l e h a s 
a b a t e d m a n y o f t h o s e p r o b l e m s as 
w ell a s r e d u c e d d a m a g e to t h e g ra s - 
s v s h o r e s a l o n g T o w n L a k e , w h e r e 
th e fe s tiv al is lo c a t e d , h e sa id .
h e a r d 

p o s i t i v e 
t h i n g s a b o u t t h e n e w s c h e d u l e , " h e

" W e ' v e 

o n l v 

sa id .

B ut M e liss a W o m b l e , a m e m b e r 
of t h e B o u ld i n C r e e k N e i g h b o r h o o d 
A s s o c i a t i o n , sa id h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n is 
w a i t i n g 
its c o n c e r n s 
e x p r e s s 
a b o u t t h e festiv al u n ti l c o n t r a c t n e 
g o t i a t i o n s b e t w e e n tin- city a n d th e 
A q u a I e st o r g a n i z a t i o n b e g i n A u g 
15.

to 

" W e ' r e w i t h h o l d i n g o u t i n f o r m a 
tio n unt i l thev s t a r t d i s c u s s i n g the 
2 0 -v e a r c o n t r a c t o v e i 
\ q u a Test s 
l e a s i n g A u d i t o r i u m s h o r e s W o rn 
b le sa id .

B ob O g o r z a lv Z ilk er N e i g h b o r 
h o o d A s s o c i a tio n p r e s i d e n t 
sa id 
t h a t w h e n t h e c o n tr a c t n e g o t i a t i o n s 
b e g i n , a c o m m i t t e e h e a d e d bv Citv 
C o u n c i l m e m b e r M ax N o fz ig e t will 
w e i g h t h e p r o s a n d c o n s of k e e p i n g 
t h e a n n u a l ev e n t o n T ow n I ak e.

The c o m m i t t e e will be w o r k i n g 
o n a p o lic y t h a t w o u l d set g u i d e ­
lin e s a b o u t c l e a n i n g u p 
th e site, 
p a r k a n d 
l ocat i o ns , c u r t e w s , 
rid e 
a n d o t h e r c o n c e r n s r e l e v a n t to th e 
n e i g h b o r h o o d s , ' O g o r z a l v s.iid

s o m e 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 

" The p e o p l e o n t h e c o m m i t t e e i n ­
c l u d e 
tr o m 
A q u a F est, s o m e p e o p l e f r o m t h e 
n e i g h b o r h o o d s a n d f r o m t h e A u s - 
t i n p l a n c o m m i t t e e , ' h e s a id .

A u s t i n p l a n 

is a c o m m i t t e e 

t h a t 
w o r k s a s a w a t c h d o g o r g a n i z a t i o n 
a n d r e v i e w s c o m m e r c i a l g r o w t h in 
t h e city.

I h e g r o u p n e g o t i a t i n g 

th e c o n ­
tract will fo llo w d i r e c t i o n g i v e n b y 
See Aqua Fest, page A2

 Page A2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, August 9, 1989

Greek chapters 
plan rush week 
under new rules

By RACHEL KATE OYOKO
Daily Texan Staff

A b o u t 800 p r o s p e c tiv e fra tern ity 
m e m b e r s a n d 1,050 sorority h o p e ­
fuls are e x p e c te d to a t te n d r u s h ac­
tivities at th e b e g i n n in g of th e fall 
tw o G re e k o rg a n iz a tio n 
s e m e ste r, 
d irec to rs said T u e sd a y .

A lth o u g h Scott W ilder, Interfra- 
te rnity C oun c il director, said 
the 
n u m b e r of fall fra tern ity r u s h e e s 
s h o u ld be a b o u t th e s a m e as the 824 
re c o rd e d last vear, several n e w r u s h 
reg u la tio n s will m a k e th e w e e k dif­
ferent.

" D u r in g th e w e e k of fall ru sh , no 
alcohol will be s e r v e d ," he said, ex­
plain in g 
that alcoholic b e v e ra g e s 
will be p r o h ib ite d d u r in g th e frater­
nity c h a p te rs ' A ug. 28 to Sept. 3 
ru s h activities.

Brvan Jones, a Beta T h eta Pi ru sh 
cap ta in , said th e p r o h ib itio n ruling 
will not h a v e m u c h effect o n his 
c h a p te r b e c a u s e "alcohol is not u s e d 
all th e tim e ." H e said ru s h w e e k for 
his c h a p te r s h o u ld n o t d ram a tic ally 
c h a n g e this fall.

" I 'm excited a n d I'm looking for­
w a r d to m e e ti n g m a n y n e a t g u y s , " 
Jone s said.

W ild e r said the council also will 
i m p le m e n t n e w 
re q u ir e m e n ts on 
ru sh p a r tic ip a n ts. P rospective fra­
ternity m e m b e r s m u s t v isit at least 
six lit th e 29 f ra te rn ity c h a p te rs a n d 
m u s t reg ister w ith 
the council to 
take part in the w e e k 's e v e n ts , he 
said.

"T h is year, e v e ry b o d y w h o joins 
a fraternity is to sign u p w ith Inter- 
fraternitv C o u n c il," W ilder said.

H e said fraternity r u s h ca p ta in s 
d isc u sse d th e n e w rules last w e e k to 
m a k e s u r e all c h a p te rs fell in line 
w ith th e regu lations.

" W e h a v e so m e ru les that w e all 
follow d u r i n g fall ru sh a n d so w e

I ’m excited and I’m 

looking forward to meet­
ing many neat guys.’

— Bryan Jones, 
Beta Theta Pi 
rush captain

d isc uss several of 
said.

th e m ," W ilder 

sim ilar 

H e said a l th o u g h sororities c o n ­
d u c t 
th e 
w o m e n 's p r o g r a m s are m o re e x t e n ­
sive a n d o rg a n iz e d th a n the m e n 's 
events.

r u s h activities, 

E velvne B ennett, Panh ellen ic ex ­
ecutive d irector, said sororities will 
n o t c h a n g e ru s h activities.

" T h e only n e w th in g is th a t w e 're 
p u tti n g the m e m b e r s ' n a m e s in th e 
c o m p u te r 
first 
tim e ," sh e said. "In th e past, P a n ­
hellenic has u s e d d a ta for p r o c e ss­
ing n a m e s . "

this y e a r 

the 

for 

B e nnett said p ro sp e c tiv e sorority 
m e m b e r s will register for r u s h on 
A u g. 27 a n d th e activities will c o n ­
tin u e until Sept. 3.

D u rin g the w o m e n 's r u s h , ea ch 
r u s h e e will to u r a b o u t se v e n s o r o ri­
ty h o u s e s for 4 5-m inute visits. A fter 
th e visits, w o m e n will be g iv e n in v i­
tatio n s 
to c h a p te r parties, w h e r e 
th e y will m e e t sorority m e m b e r s .

T o w a r d 

the e n d of ru sh w e e k , 
sorority h o p e f u ls will list the c h a p ­
ters th e y w o u ld m o s t like to p le d g e 
a n d , in th e m e a n ti m e , the so ro rity 
c h a p te rs will m a k e a list to m atch 
the r u s h e e s ' choices, B ennett said.

"T h e ir choices can be a c c e p te d , 
rejected or c h a n g e d , " B e n n e tt said. 
Last fall, 767 w o m e n p le d g e d P a n ­
hellenic sororities a n d 1,056 p artici­
p a te d in ru s h w e e k activities.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

 

.

.

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

. . . 

E d i t o r ...............................................
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors

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

News E d ito r.......................................
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General Reporters 

. 

.

. 

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

Associate Editors
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Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Editor
General Sports Reporter
Photo Editor
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Images Editor 
Associate Images Editors
Graphics Editor 
Around Campus Editor

. 

.

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

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

Karen Adams
Steve Dobbins
Jeanne Acton, Bret Bloomquist,
Bruce McDougall. Jennifer Melton
. . . . Susan Boren
Randy Kennedy, Diana Williams
Susan Hightower. Alan Hines,
Kim Horner, Lydia Lum. Ron Lubke
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Steve Crawford
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Madison Jechow
Paul Hammons
John Foxworth
George Bridges
Carol Huneke
Greg May, Lee Nichols
Van Garrett
Mindy Brown

. 

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Sports Assistant
Entertainment Assistant
Editorial Columnist
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Makeup Editor
W ire Editor 
Copy Editors 
Photographers
Graphics Assistant
Comic Strip C artoonists
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. 

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Deke Bond, Mindy Brown Daniel Dadmun,
Cathy Leigh. Christian McDonald
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.......................................Jo nC ro ssn o
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The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by
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H o t lu n c h
Don Stallman, education senior in secondary science, 
eats lunch on the steps outside of Gregory Gym. Stall­

John M cC onnico Daily Texan Staff

man likes to eat his lunch in the sun because the tem­
perature in the room of his morning class is very low.

Ombudsman post going strong

By DANIEL DADMUN
Daily Texan Staff

This fall, th e office of the UT o m ­
b u d s m a n — a p o st th a t h as b e e n 
held by s t u d e n t s since its incep tio n 
— will b e la te d ly celebrate its 20th 
th e c u r r e n t o fficeho lder 
birthda y , 
said T u e sd a y .

a 
O m b u d s m a n D avid G ra d y , 
g r a d u a te s t u d e n t in e d u c a tio n a d ­
m inistration, said he is te n tatively 
p la n n in g a r e u n io n of th e 12 m e n 
a n d w o m e n w h o h a v e held th e p o ­
sition as m e d ia to r for UT s tu d e n ts .

" W e still h a v e s o m e th in g s in the 

p la n n in g s ta g e ," he said.

T he office w a s cre a te d at th e U n i­
versity in O c to b e r 1968, in w h a t w as 
th e n the College of A rts a n d Scienc­
es, G r a d y said. In s p r in g 1969, th e 
office's role w a s e x p a n d e d to in ­
clud e th e e n tire U niversity, h e said.

T he o m b u d s m a n acts as a neu tra l 
third p a r ty to in v e stig a te g riev a n ce s 
s t u d e n ts h a v e w ith UT entities, G r a ­
d y said.

T oday, th e office is fairly well e s ­
tablished a n d r e s p e c te d at th e U n i­
versity, h e said. But Jack S trickland, 
w h o se rv e d as th e s e c o n d U T o m ­
b u d s m a n b e t w e e n 1970 a n d 1971,

said this w a s n o t a lw a y s th e case.

"M y p o sition a s o m b u d s m a n w a s 
a little m o r e activist th a n th e a d m i n ­
istration 
a n t ic i p a te d ," Strickland 
said.

W hile S trickland said he believed 
his position w a s to se rv e as a s t u ­
d e n t 's a d v o c ate, G r a d y said the o m ­
b u d s m a n n o lo n g e r n e e d s to take an 
activist role.

" W e are n o t a n a d v o c a te for th e 
U niversity, n o r a re w e an a d v o c ate 
for the s tu d e n t. W e are a th ird p a rty 
th a t tries to find o u t th e tr u th a n d 
tries to rea ch a r e s o lu t io n ," he said.

Strickland said he w a s p leased to 
h e a r the office is still effective at the 
U n iversity. " W e [the first three o m ­
b u d s m e n ] th o u g h t of it as a g r a n d 
e x p e r im e n t. I'm glad to h e a r it's still 
ac tive ," h e said.

Strickland is n o w a crim inal d e ­
fense a tto r n e y in Fort W o rth , after 
se rv in g as a s sista n t district a t to r n e y 
in T a rra n t C o u n t y for se v e n years. 
H e said h e w a s a p r o s e c u to r for the 
c o u n ty in th e high ly publicized C u l­
len Davis m u r d e r case, in w hich the 
Fort W o rth oilm an w a s tried o n a 
c h a rg e of solicitation of capital m u r ­
der.

Rob H a rg e tt, w h o se rv e d as th e

10th o m b u d s m a n b e t w e e n 1985 a n d 
1987, said h e w a s p le a se d to h e a r 
a b o u t p la n s for a n a n n iv e r s a r y cele­
bration.

"I th in k it's a g o o d id e a ," F largett 
said. " I t's nice to celeb rate w h a t th e 
office s ta n d s fo r."

H e said a difficult p a r t of the job 
w a s in c re asin g s t u d e n t a w a r e n e s s 
ab o u t th e role of th e o m b u d s m a n . 
T h e re u n io n will h e lp the o m b u d s ­
m a n "if it b r in g s s o m e a t te n tio n to 
the office a n d w h a t the office r e p r e ­
s e n ts , " h e said.

H a r g e t t's tim e as o m b u d s m a n h a s 
h e lp e d h im in his c u r r e n t p o sitio n 
as a la w y e r in A u s tin , h e said. "I 
le a rn e d th e re a re a lw a y s tw o sid e s 
to ev e ry s to r y ," h e said.

" W ith 

G r a d y said h e believes th e o m - 
b u d s m a n 's office is still vitaj to th e 
U n iversity. 
th e U niversity 
[ s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n ] g e ttin g to be 
50,000, 
i m p o r ta n t 
n o w th a n it w a s 20 years a g o ," h e 
said.

it's e v e n m o re 

His office s a w 2,500 s t u d e n t s last 
year, G r a d y said. H e e s tim a te d 70 
p e r c e n t to 80 p e r c e n t of th e s t u d e n t s 
w e r e satisfied w ith th e o u tc o m e of 
their pro b lem .

v v n t j
i
I V L

l

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l

Reg. $24.25

]
1

i

1

TSP

Continued from page A1

editorial 

Currently, TSP 

staff 
members are hired by publication 
editors chosen by the TSP Board of 
Operating Trustees. Most 
staff 
members are paid through stipends 
according to the am ount of work re­
quired by each job, Lytle said.

"We were surprised that the way 
w e pay student editorial staff was 
not an accepted solution," he said.
"If the personnel office requires that 
w e change our policies, w e will 
comply."

He said in response to the audit,
TSP is com piling data from a survey 
of student publications at other U.S. 
universities.

Lytle said he has received about 
16 responses from about 30 forms 
mailed to other schools. The survey 
was conducted so the personnel of­
fice could compare TSP with publi­
cations at other universities.

The survey questionnaire was 
sent to "most" Texas schools and 
many other schools throughout the 
nation that are "similar in size and 
budget," he said. Q uestions mainly 
concerned m ethods of com pensa­
tion and am ounts the publications 
pay to students and other em ploy­
ees.

But Lytle said the survey also will 
be useful for him to compare TSP 
publications to other student publi­
cations. 

"We tried to use that question­
naire to get som e other information 
that is not necessarily related to" 
the audit, he said.

Aqua Fest

Continued from page A1

a n o t h e r c o u n c il- a p p o in te d c o m m it­
tee es ta b lish e d to d r a w u p a policy 
g o v e r n in g special e v e n ts w ith in th e 
city limits, O g o rz a ly said.

" W h e n A q u a Fest first m a d e its 
r e q u e s t for a lo n g - te rm co ntract, o u r 
n e i g h b o r h o o d a s s o c ia tio n 's r e s o lu ­
tion w a s th a t th e city s h o u ld n o t 
g r a n t that co n tra c t w i t h o u t a special 
e v e n ts po lic y ," h e said.

C h a rle s Jo rd a n , P ark s a n d Recre­
atio n D e p a r t m e n t d ire c to r a n d S p e ­
cial E vents C o m m itt e e m e m b e r , 
th e policy h a s a lre a d y b e e n 
said 
s u b m itte d to th e council a n d will be 
d isc u sse d at a p u blic h e a r in g on 
A u g u s t 24.

" T h e policy d e f in e d w h a t a s p e ­
cial e v e n t is, lo o k e d a t a lte rn a tiv e lo­
cations for s u c h e v e n ts as A q ua 
Fest, 
for 
lo n g -te rm contracts, a n d set special 
e v e n t fe e s," Jo r d a n said.

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SPAIN • FRANCE • MEXICO

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811 W 24th, Suite 201, Austin, 7 8 7 0 5

One Semester (Fall or Spring)
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Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 78713-7209 or to

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 Tuesday's Dow Jones 
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Volume: 200.34 million shares WORLD & NATION

flow

Wednesday, August 9, 1989 
Page A3

Wedtech defendants 
guilty in fraud case

Associated Press

e m o tio n 

a n d 

e x p e r ie n c e d 

tro u b le 

w ith 
b rea th in g .

N E W Y O RK — E. Ro bert W allach, a frie n d 
a n d fo rm e r la w y e r of ex-U.S. A tto r n e y G e n ­
eral E d w in M e ese , w a s c o n v ic te d T u e s d a y of 
rac k ete erin g 
th e 
f r a u d 
W e d te c h sc an d a l.

c h a r g e s 

a n d 

in 

ju r y 

fo u n d 

th a t W allach 

In a split v e rd ic t th a t a c q u itte d h im of a 
secon d ra c k e te e r in g c o n s p ira c y c h a rg e, a 
illegally 
federal 
received $425,000 of th e $525,000 h e w a s 
accused of 
th e n o w - d e f u n c t 
fro m 
S o uth Bronx d e f e n s e c o n t r a c to r to influ e nce 
M eese a n d o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t officials as p a r t 
of W e d te c h 's efforts 
to g a in g o v e r n m e n t 
b usiness.

ta k in g 

Tw o c o - d e f e n d a n ts , o n e of w h o m also w a s 
linked to M e ese , w e r e c o n v ic te d of r ac k ete er­
fra u d 
ing, 
ch a rg es 
th e v 
received from W e d te c h .

fro m p a y m e n t s 

ra c k e te e rin g 

c o n s p ira c y 

s t e m m i n g 

a n d 

The a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e verdict bv th e 
jury f o re w o m a n w a s i n t e r r u p t e d for a b o u t 20 
m in u t e s w h e n th e m o t h e r of o n e of th e d e ­
fen d a n ts, R. K e n t L o n d o n , w a s o v e r c o m e

M a n y of 

th e d e f e n d a n t s ' o t h e r 

family 
m e m b e r s , w h o h a d b e e n at th e c o u r t h o u s e 
d u r i n g th e s e v e n d a y s of d e lib e ra tio n s; b e ­
g a n crying. O x y g e n w a s b r o u g h t into th e 
c o u r tr o o m for th e w o m a n , w h o la w y e rs said 
h a d p re v io u s ly h a d tw o h e a rt attacks.

U.S. District J u d g e Richard O w e n a s k e d 
w h e t h e r sh e w a n t e d a n a m b u la n c e b u t s h e 
said s h e w a n t e d to stay in th e c o u r t r o o m a n d 
th e r e a d in g of th e v e rd ic t r e s u m e d .

T he d e f e n d a n t s w e r e v ario usly c h a r g e d in 
a 21-count 
in d ic tm e n t w ith six s e p a r a te 
s c h e m e s , allege dly to d e f r a u d W e d te c h or 
th e g o v e r n m e n t, 
th r o u g h false d o c u m e n t s 
a n d bribery.

T he t h r e e - m o n th trial in M a n h a t t a n federal 
c o u r t w a s th e sixth to resu lt fro m t h e scan d a l 
a t W e d te c h , w h ich w e n t o u t of b u s i n e s s after 
a lleg a tio n s a b o u t illegal activity w e r e m a d e 
public.

Kaifu vows to return 
honor to public office

Associated Press

TO K Y O — J a p a n 's d e s i g n a t e d p r im e m i n ­
ister p le d g e d T u e s d a y to re s to r e public tru st 
after a y e a r of s c an d a l a n d u n p o p u l a r p oli­
cies th a t c a u s e d v o te rs to tu r n o n the g o v e r n ­
ing p a r ty for 
it w a s 
form ed.

tim e since 

the first 

T oshiki Kaifu, 

form ally elected 
to be 
W e d n e s d a y , will be th e th ir d p r im e m in iste r 
in just o v e r tw o m o n th s . T he o th e r s re sig n e d 
bec ause of m o n e y a n d sex s c a n d a ls a n d th e 
Liberal D em o c ratic P a r ty 's first loss of i t s u p ­
p e r h o u s e m a jo rity in 34 years.

Kaifu, 58, w as elected p a rty p r e s id e n t 
T u e s d a y , w h ic h a u to m a tic a lly m a d e him 
p r im e m in is te r b e c a u s e of th e c o m m a n d i n g 
Liberal D em o c ra tic m a jo rity 
lo w e r 
ho u se .

th e 

in 

“ I am p ain fu lly a w a r e of th e w e ig h t ot m v 
r e s p o n sib ility ," h e told a n e w s co n fe re n ce. 
" W e h a v e b e e n r e b o r n a n d w e m u s t forge

a h e a d . W e m u s t carry o u t political reform s 
a n d s h e d o u r old s k i n . ”

A secret ballot of Liberal D e m o c r a tic m e m ­
bers of P a r lia m e n t a n d state-lev el p a rty le a d ­
ers r e su lte d in 279 v o te s for Kaifu, 120 for 
f o rm e r W elfare M in ister Y o sh iro H a y a sh i 
a n d 48 tor S h in ta ro I s h ih a r a , a n o v e list a n d 
fo rm e r tr a n s p o r t m inister.

U p p e r h o u s e election s July 23 cost th e Lib­
eral D e m o c ra ts th e ir m a jority for th e first 
tim e since the p a r ty w a s f o r m e d in 1955. 
G e n e ra l elections for the m o r e p o w e r f u l lo w ­
er h o u s e m u s t be called bv next July.

1'uesdav nig h t Kaifu m et w ith o t h e r p a r ty 
officials to d e c id e on a n e w C a b in e t a n d p a r ­
ty le a d e rsh ip , a delicate t a s k of b a la n c in g jc e y 
jobs a m o n g rival factions in the party.

H e su c c e e d s S o u s u k e U n o , w h o w a s p la ­
g u e d bv r e p o r ts that he k ep t p a id m istre sse s. 
U n o re s ig n e d to take re sponsibility for the 
loss of the u p p e r h o u s e elections, a ttrib u te d 
to th e sex a n d m o n e y sc a n d a ls a n d a 3 p e r ­
cent sales tax th a t o u tr a g e d h o u s e w i v e s .

Rolling in th e aisles

Associated Press

G rocery clerk Kevin W ecke rle surveyed the dam age at a S afew ay 
in Los G atos, C alif., after an earth q u a ke hit the San F rancisco Bay

area early T uesday. T he e arthq uake w as reported at 5.1 on the 
R ichter scale. Los G atos is located just w est of San Jose.

Columbia begins first mission in years with perfect launch

Associated Press

C A PE C A N A V E R A L , Fla. — C o lu m b ia 
r e jo in e d N A S A 's fleet of active s p a c e s h u t ­
tles T u e s d a y , b la stin g into orbit w ith five 
a s t r o n a u t s to p u t a 10-ton s p v satellite o n a 
p a th o v e r th e S ov iet U n io n , C h in a a n d the 
M iddle East.

C o lu m b ia , th e o ld e s t sh u ttle , h a d b ee n 
g r o u n d e d 
it w a s 
for 3*Z2 y ea rs w h ile 
s tr ip p e d a n d o v e r h a u l e d from its toilet s y s ­
tem to its o u te r skin. Its p e r f o r m a n c e d u r ­

ing the c o u n t d o w n a n d at liftoff w a s as 
tro uble-free as a n y of th e p r e v io u s 29 s h u t ­
tle flights.

" A s g o o d as n e w , " sa id Bob Sieck, the 
la u n ch director. "It's g o in g to b e a gem of a 
v eh icle ."

T h e Air Force, w h ic h b o o k e d th e en tire 
five-day flight fro m th e civilian s p a ce a g e n ­
cy, said n o t h i n g a b o u t th e ca rgo in th e 
s h u tt le 's 60-foot h o ld. N e i t h e r d id N A SA , 
w hich s h u t d o w n its public a n n o u n c e m e n t

n e tw o r k , e x c e p t for p erio d ic "all's w e ll" re ­
ports.

Bv c u s to m , s h u ttle c r e w s la u n c h satellites 
as early in th e flight as possib le to h a v e the 
m issio n a c c o m p lis h e d s h o u ld th e v n e e d to 
r e tu rn h o m e early. If that practice w a s fol­
low ed o n this m is sio n , th e satellite w o u ld 
h a v e b e e n re le a s e d a b o u t s e v e n h o u r s after 
liftoff, or a b o u t 3 p . m . G D I .

T h e re w a s n o w o r d , h o w e v e r , 

from 

N A S A or th e Air Force.

T he m is sio n is e x p e c te d to e n d S u n d a y

w ith a la n d in g at E d w a r d s A ir Force Base in 
California a b o u t 9:30 a .m . G D I .

T h e s h u tt le 's p a th , a lm o st p e r p e n d ic u la r 
from its se a s id e la u n c h p a d , w a s a confir­
m ation of p r e -la u n c h r e p o r ts that it w o u ld 
travel o n a n o r th - n o r th e a s t c o u rse in stea d 
ot h e a d i n g e a s tw a r d .

T he re s u ltin g h ig h - la titu d e orbit takes it 
over P o la n d , th e Soviet U n io n , M ongolia, 
C h in a a n d p a r ts of th e M id d le l a s t n ot n o r ­
mally c o v e re d by e a s t w a r d - b o u n d sh u ttles. 
T he satellite is d e s ig n e d to take high ly d e ­

tailed p h o t o g r a p h s of tr o o p m o v e m e n t s , 
military installation s a n d o t h e r ta rg e ts ot in­
terest.

S ources close to th e p r o g r a m said th e sa t­
ellite can m a k e sm all a d j u s t m e n t s to its o r ­
bit, a flexibility th a t w o u ld e n a b le it to re­
s p o n d 
the 
g r o u n d .

to c h a n g in g c o n d i tio n s o n 

I h e c a rgo b a y r e p o r te d l y h o ld s a p a c k ag e 
of scientific 
i n s t r u m e n t s for m ilitary r e ­
search, p o ssibly for th e " s ta r w a r s " missile 
d e f e n s e project.

Jordanian soldier shoots American woman ! n e w s in b r i e f

Associated Press

n o t su c c e ssfu l."

KIBBUTZ L O T A N , Israel — A J o r d a n ia n sol­
sh o t a n d 
dier c ro s s e d 
th e b o r d e r T u e s d a y , 
w o u n d e d a n A m e r ic a n a n d held an o ff-d u tv Is­
raeli so ld ier h o s ta g e for n e a rly fo u r h o u r s before 
a s h a r p s h o o t e r killed h im , officials said.

H is victim s said th e m a n told th e m h e w a s 
a v e n g in g a b r o th e r or sister killed by Jews. Mili­
tary officials said he w a s d e r a n g e d a n d ac te d o n 
his o w n .

T he siege e n d e d w h e n Israeli tr o o p s s to r m e d a 
tool s h e d w h e r e th e attac k er h e ld th e h o sta g e in 
a d a t e g r o v e n e a r th e K ibbutz L otan, a collective 
farm 12 m iles n o r th of th e Red Sea reso rt of Eilat 
a n d a few m iles from th e r u g g e d m o u n t a i n s of 
Jordan.

" A s n ip e r v ery cleanly pic k ed h im off," said 
W e n d y M a a y a n , th e k ib b u tz se creta ry , w h o im ­
m ig ra te d from M in n e a p o lis.

Lt. G en . D a n S h o m r o n , a r m e d forces chief of 
staff, told a r m y radio: " I 'm c o n v in c e d th a t Jor­
d a n still c o n t in u e s to be r e s p o n s ib le so th a t te r­
rorism w o u ld n o t infiltrate from its b o r d e r s into 
Israel, in sp ite of su c h in s a n e so ldiers.

"In sp ite of this b e in g a q u ie t b o r d e r , b o th the 
a r m y a n d th e civilians a r e tr a in e d to r e s p o n d 
quickly to a n infiltration. ... J o r d a n is d o in g its 
best to p r e v e n t infiltrations, b u t s o m e tim e s it's

Israeli te levisio n said F atah U p risin g claim ed 
resp o n sib ility for th e attack, b u t it d id n o t say 
w h e r e th e claim w a s iss u e d . T he S y ria n -b a c k e d 
g r o u p is a n o f fs h o o t of Y asser A ra fa t's m a i n ­
str e a m F ata h b ra n c h of th e P alestine L ib eration 
O r g a n iz a tio n .

T h e w o u n d e d w o m a n , L au ren R o sen of E n g le­
w o o d , N.J., said o n a r m y radio s h e w a s w a lk in g 
w ith th e s o ld ier a n d a n o t h e r w o m a n w h e n " t h is 
m a n in military u n if o rm c a m e o u t quickly fro m 
[behind] a tree, a b o u t th r e e trees a h e a d of us, 
w ith a g u n , s p e a k in g in E nglish, s o m e t h i n g 
a b o u t a b r o th e r . H e fired o n e sh o t a n d I w e n t to 
th e g r o u n d . "

Officials at Eilat's Yosef Tal H o sp ita l said s h e 
w a s slightly w o u n d e d bv a bullet th a t p a s s e d 
t h r o u g h h e r neck.

T h e attack o c c u rre d on her 25th b ir th d a y , s h e 
said, a n d "I w a s verv, v ery lucky. 1 feel just 
fin e .”

S he said it w o u l d n o t f rig h te n h e r a w a y fro m 
the k ib b u tz , an a s s o r t m e n t of b r o w n stu cco 
b u i l d i n g s that w a s f o u n d e d by A m e r ic a n R e form 
Je w s in 1983 a n d h a s a b o u t 80 r e s id e n ts , a third 
of th e m U.S. im m ig r a n ts . It g r o w s v e g e ta b le s 
a n d d ates.

b o r d e r o b s e rv a tio n post.

A r m e d w ith a U .S .- m a d e M-16, t h e m a n a t­
tacked at 11:30 a.m . just o u ts i d e the fen c ed kib­
b u tz .

T h e a r m y sa id h o s ta g e soldier O s n a t Lev, w h o 
is in a n a r m y unit that lives a n d w o rk s on collec­
tive farm s, w a s re sc u e d after 3 p .m . bv a special 
an ti-terro rist unit.

Ms. M a a y a n said a n Israeli soldier fired o n e 
s h o t as o th e r tr o o p s s h o u t e d a n d th e a tta c k e r 
c a m e into view th r o u g h a d o o r of th e c o r r u g a te d 
steel sh e d .

Ms. Lev said on th e rad io h e r a tta c k e r k e p t 
m e n t i o n i n g a d e a d sister a n d asked the location 
of Israeli a r m v b as es h e c o uld attack.

" H e said all the tim e that his sister w a s killed, 
a n d w h y w a s sh e killed, a n d w h y I killed h e r. So 
I said I d id not kill h e r at all. H e said th a t th e 
Je w s killed h e r a n d n o w he c o m e s to kill e v e r y ­
b o d y , " th e sold ier said.

T h e s h a r p s h o o t e r fired into the s h e d a b o u t 500 
y a r d s from th e kibbutz fence after so ld iers a t ­
t e m p te d to n e g o tia te w ith th e atta c k e r for h o u r s , 
ra d io r e p o r ts said.

S h lo m o T u shinsky, a m e m b e r of th e k i b b u t / 
council, sai d th e g u n m a n a s k e d tor a K o ra n , th e 
M o slem holy book, a n d set a d e a d lin e .

A J o r d a n ia n s ta te m e n t id entified th e a tta c k e r 
a s Farid Ali M ustafa a n d said he a b a n d o n e d a

"A c o p y ot K oran w a s b r o u g h t a n d several 
m in u t e s after that the story w a s o v e r , " h e s ai d .

Fire guts rooming house cited in complaint; 3 die

Associated Press

S u rv iv o rs said a n a la rm failed to 

LYNN, M ass. — A fire ra g e d o u t 
of control for th r e e h o u r s a n d g u t t ­
ed a d ila p id a te d 
r o o m in g h o u s e 
T u e sd a y , forcing t e n a n ts to s w in g 
from ro p e s a n d leap to n e i g h b o r i n g 
roofs b e c a u s e th e re w e r e n o exterior 
fire es ca p es. T h re e p e o p l e w e r e 
killed, a n d 13 r e m a in e d u n a c c o u n t ­
ed for.

The in vestigation and search for 
bodies w as d elayed w h ile a crane 
w as brought in to clear rubble of the 
five-story brick building.

co m p la in t a g a in st 

The city had p reviou sly filed a 
crim inal 
th e 
ow n er of the Ben Crest room in g 
h ou se for failure to install a sp rin ­
kler system ; a law yer for the o w n er 
said installation of sprinklers w as to 
have b egu n next w eek .

s o u n d .

"1 p u lle d o n th e tire a la rm , a n d it 
broke right off in m y h a n d , " said 
D w a v n e R ogers, 25, a fou rth -flo o r 
reside nt w h o tried 
to w a k e o t h e r 
te n a n ts before e s c a p in g to an a d j a ­
cent roof w ith Leo M c D o n n e ll, 46.

" W e saw a c o u p le of p e o p le that 
c o u l d n 't reach th e roof, a n d thev 
got t o r c h e d ," R oge rs said.

M cD onnell a n d R oge rs said th e y 
lost o n e elderly m a n th e y h ad a w a k ­
e n e d on th eir w a y out.

tu r n e d a r o u n d a n d Scottie 
"I 
w a s n 't 
said. 
th e r e ," M c D onnell 
" T h e r e w a s n 't a n y t h i n g m o re w e 
Could d o . "

D e p u ty Fire C h ie f William G on- 
w a v said th e city e n c o u r a g e s exteri­
or fire e s c a p e s, b u t th e v a re not re­
q u ir e d . H e said if th e re i^ no fire 
th e w i n d o w of a
es c a p e o u ts i d e 

ro o m , ro p e s are an a c ce p ta b le a lte r ­
native.

S ev en t e n a n t s a n d tw o police offi­
cers w e r e in ju r e d , said police C apt. 
Fred M c G o v e rn , a n d C o n w a y said 
at least s e v e n firefig hters w e r e in­
jured, th re e seriously.

I he m o st se rio u s ly in ju re d w a s a 
firefighter w h o b r o k e his hip in a 
tw o -sto ry fall w h ile try in g to re sc u e 
a w o m a n w h o froze w ith fear at h er 
w in d o w .

Fire C h ief C u r t N u m b e r g said 
th a t w h e n he a rriv e d on th e s c e n e 
a b o u t 12:30 a . m . , 
" p e o p l e w e r e 
ju m p i n g o u t of w i n d o w s ... c lim b ­
ing d o w n o n ro p e s th a t k n o tte d u p 
a n d n e v e r r e a c h e d b o t t o m ."

Tenants said s c re a m s filled 

th e 

night.

It w a s n ’t sc re a m s of h elp, it w a s 
m o r e like s c r e a m s of b u r n i n g , ” said 
Bobbv Barrett, 19.

Associated Press

Associated Press

Leaders sign accord, 
plan to disband rebels
SAN JO SE, C o s ta Rica — A n 
to d is b a n d U . S . - s u p ­
a g r e e m e n t 
p o r te d N ic a r a g u a n 
reb e ls w a s 
p raise d Tuesday t h r o u g h o u t m o s t 
of C e n tral A m erica, but rebel le a d ­
ers said th e v w o u l d n 't d is a r m u n ­
til de m o c ra c y 
in 
their h o m e la n d .

is g u a r a n t e e d 

" W e 'r e ready 

to c o m p h w ith 
th e Tela accords, but it's too early 
to talk a b o u t giving u p o u r w e a p ­
o n s , " said rebel m il ita n 1 ch ief 1 n- 
rique B e rm u d e z in a te l e p h o n e in ­
I In1 A s s o c ia te d 
te rv ie w w i t h 
Press.

The a g r e e m e n t r e a c h e d M o n d a y 
bv five C e n tral A m e ric a n p r e s i­
d e n t s in a s u m m it at lela, H o n d u ­
ras, w a s a t r iu m p h tor N ic a r a g u a n 
P re sid e n t Daniel O rte g a . H e said 
the accord h a d b r o u g h t N ic a ra g u a 
" to th e g a te s of p e a c e " b u t th e n a ­
tion co u ld n o t "lot d o w n its g u a r d 
until th e c o n tra s are d i s b a n d e d . ” 
The rebels are k n o w n a s co ntra s.

Helms lights offensive art

W A S H IN G T O N 

Sen. Jesse 
H elm s, tr y in g to bo lster h i s c a m ­
paign a g a in s t th e u se of federal 
m o n e y for o ffe n siv e art, h as se n t 
fellow’ 
p h o t o ­
g r a p h s that h e c o n s id e r s o b sc e n e

l a w m a k e r s 

four 

The p h o t o s w e r e ta k e n bv the 
late R obe rt M a p p le t h o r p e , w h o s e 
w o rk is on d isp la y at th e W a s h i n g ­
ton Project tor th e Arts, w h ic h d e ­
cided to s h o w the ex h ib itio n after 
it w a s ca nce le d bv th e C o r c o r a n 
G allery of \r t

1 he C o rc o ra n w a n t e d to avoid 
b e c o m in g in v o lv e d in a political 
battle ov e r co n g re ssio n a l f in a n c in g 
ot 
th e N ational E n d o w m e n t for 
th e Arts. The N EA p r o v i d e d o n e 
(4 th e g r a n ts to u n d e r w r i t e a n a ­
" R o b ert M a p ­
tional 
ple th o rp e: T h e Perfect M o m e n t , " 
w h ich 
in c lu d e d h o m o e ro t ic a n d 
sa d o m a so c h istic p ic tu res

to u r of 

The direct o bje ct of H elm s' 
w ra th is th e N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t ,

w h ic h p r o v id e d $30,000 
to u n ­
d e r w rite p art of th e M a p p l e t h o r p e 
ex hibition a n d tour.

Rebel rockets light up Kabul
KABUL, A f g h a n is ta n — A ro c k ­
et stru ck a g o v e r n m e n t a m m u n i ­
tion d e p o t in th e capital T u e s d a y , 
to u c h in g off fires a n d a w a v e of 
explosions.

A h o sp ita l s p o k e s w o m a n said 
th e re w e r e at least five casualties, 
but s h e did n o t k n o w w h e t h e r 
th e y w e r e d e a d or in ju re d .

In fig h tin g n e a r th e e a s te r n city 
ot Jalalabad, g o v e r n m e n t 
tr o o p s 
b o m b e d a n d sh e lle d rebel p o s i­
tions, killing o r w o u n d i n g a b o u t 
th e Soviet n e w s 
1 5 0 guerrillas, 
a g e n c y T ass re p o r te d .

As T u e s d a y 's b la sts 

e c h o e d 
across Kabul, 
a p o w e r o u ta g e 
p lu n g e d th e city in to d a r k n e s s for 
a b o u t 20 m in u te s . Black sm o k e bil­
low ed o v e r n o rth w 'e ste rn Kabul 
w h e r e th e large military d e p o t w a s 
ab laz e a b o u t half a mile from a re s­
idential n e ig h b o r h o o d .

1 lie 

b l a m e s 
g o v e r n m e n t 
M oslem guerrillas for rockets that 
h a v e s la m m e d into Kabul alm ost 
daily since late June. 1 u e s d a y s a t­
tack c a m e at d u s k after a lull earli­
er m the d ay.

6 found dead in plane crash
W E L L IN G T O N , N e w Z e a la n d
Search te a m s on W e d n e s d a y r e ­
covered six b odie s from th e w r e c k ­
age of a s ig h tse e in g p la n e 
that 
c ra sh e d in the S o u th e r n A lps w ith 
n in e A m eric an a n d G a n a d ia n t o u r ­
ists a b o a rd , police r e p o r te d .

T hey said th e re w e r e n o s u r v i ­

vors.

A New Z e a la n d e r w a s p ilotin g 
th e tw in - e n g in e Britten N o r m a n 
Islander th a t w e n t d o w n T u e s d a y 
near M o u n t A sp irin g o n S o u th Is­
land.

A police s p o k e s m a n in D u n e d i n 
said th e b o d ie s h a d n ot b e e n i d e n ­
tified a n d h e g a v e n o in d ic a tio n 
w h e n 
th e v ictim s 
w o u ld be released.

ide n tities of 

An u n c o n f ir m e d r e p o r t said th e 

A m e ric a n s w e r e from W isco n sin .

 Page A4 TH E DAILY TEXAN W ednesday, August 9, 1989

EDITORIALS

Vktwpotnt opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the 
They are not necessarily those of the U niversity adm.n.stration 
the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Pubi cat ons Board of Operating Trustees O pinions expressed m D issenting Opinions and staff 

ter of the article

or guest columns are those of the writer

V iew po in t

G ather R ound

UT needs more small-group learning

A new fad is s w e e p in g the nation.

N o, it's not the hula h o o p , Rubik's cube, toe so ck s or any of 
that n o n se n s e . It's s o m e th in g a bit more re levant. So m eth in g 

that could revolutionize ed u ca tio n : collaborative learning.

William W h ipple of the U n iv ersity of Maine, w h o helps run Collabora­

tion in U n d e rg ra d u ate E du ca tion, recently estim ated that 450 institu­
tions u^e collaborative learn ing to e n h a n ce their curricula.

Th e new m e th o d ch a n g e s the instructor's role in the learn ing process. 

Rather than being an authoritative font of wisdom for a w h ole class­
ro om, s he acts as a guide for several s m a l l groups of stu d e n ts.

Praise for collaborativ e learn ing is widespread. Teachers have lauded 
it as a vast im p ro v e m e n t ov er o th e r m etho d s. Carter Carroll, professor 
I he more I use it, the more 
o f historv at the College of D u P a g e , says, 
favorable re sp on se I get from s tu d e n ts. ... Let t ers co m e a year or two 
later from stud ents saying how m u ch they got out of m y c o u r s e .” 

Strangely e n o u g h , d espite the g o o d press, the UT a d m inistration has 

vet to actively e n cou ra g e collaborative learning at the Univ ersity. I his 
oversight is od d , given the o b v io u s a d vantag es of the tool.

If stu d e n ts are n 't forced to sit idly and sponge facts, they'll be happier. 

Happier stu d ents learn m ore, and learning is, after all, the goal.

Collaborative learning also r e m o v e s barriers that inevitably d ev elop 

betw een authoritative instructors and not-so-authoritativ e stu dents.
As Tori H aring -S m ith, a professor of English at Brow n University, 
argues, ' S tu d e n ts and te achers both h av e k now led g e. It is ot a different 
kind, but not necessarily of a different w orthiness. ... [Collaborative 
learning is] a way to get over the architectural moat that exists betw een
the realm of teacher and stu d e n t ”

If you give stu d ents m ore activ e roles in their edu cations, they ll learn 
and retain more. If they d iscover som e th in g tor th em selv es, rather than 
have it ha n d e d to them , they 're going to appreciate it more.

It's the sa m e principle that b u s in e s s e s have begun to use with their 

em p lo y e es and that parents have used for years. If you allow people 
their ow n direction, let th em control their own work, th e y ll put more 
value on the product of that work.

T h e re 's no re a s o n collaborative learning can't be em ploy ed at the Uni­

versity. It's a little m ore tim e -c o n s u m in g for instructors, but if they're 
genuinely interested in te ath in g , th ey can surely invest a few minutes to
d o a better job of it.

In ad dition, b reak ing stud ents into gro ups and setting th em loose on a 
task is a h a n d y w ay to h and le large nu m bers of people. And a recurring 
problem at the U niv ersity is h a nd ling huge classes.

G ra n ted , it would make grading individuals difficult. And granted, in 
high-fact-volu m e cou rse s like un d e rg ra d u ate chem istry, it'd be tough to 
ensu re e v e ry b o d y 's e xpo sure to all the inform ation. But both problem s 
are more illusory th an real.

T e a ch er s give grades to individuals for group work all the time. 1 he 

only difference here is scale.

As for the lots-of-facts worries, it's pretty arguable w h eth er students 
learn all that inform ation under current teaching m e th o d s. I here s a 25 
percent illiteracy rate in this country. A sizable n u m b e r of college g ra d u ­
ates can't place France on a map. O bviously, th e re 's no guaranteed 
learning in a lecture class, either.

It students get e xp o sed to less inform ation, but learn it better, it's a 
step in the right direction. T h e U niversity should start taking som e steps 
of its o w n , and encou rag e its teachers to use more collaborative learning.

— B ryan Sol it

&en4í AHÉtXkiéiítfd C*k> if t t jú \ l K V é l 6 ,D á « .3 o s í f i é f M é Wf&fa&Afd
Quotation ruling marks era of sleaze

" J w ant to have a m ore bleedin g-heart, w im pier, g u t­
less nation — kin d o f like m e."
— G eorg e Bush

No, th a t's not what he really said (it was 

actu ally "k in d le r, gentler n a ti o n ” ). But 
a recent federal court d ecision allows 
reporters to fabricate quotes just like the e x a m ­

ple above.

Th e 9th U .S . Circuit Court of A p p ea ls in Pas­
adena, Calif., m ad e this decision last w eek to 
ostensibly give reporters m ore freed om . But 
this ruling im p u g n s journalistic integrity at the 
same time.

Th e court u p held a lower court s dismissal of 
a 
involving deliberately fabricated 
libel suit 
quotes. In this case, psy choa n aly st Jeffrey M a s ­
son sued The N ew Y orker and its reporter Janet 
Malcolm for libel. T he court ruled that it was 
legal to m ak e up quotes, as long as the quotes 
reflected the e ss e n ce of what the person w as 
saying and w e re "r ational 
interpretations of 
am biguous r e m a r k s .” Also, this ruling only af­
fects s ta te m e n ts m ade by public figures.

In this particular case, the rep orter referred 
to M asson calling himself an "in te lle ctu al gigo­
l o ," althou g h a tape recording of the interview 
revealed that he had never actu ally used that 
term. But the court ruled that m a k in g up those 
words was not d efam atory. T h e court also 
viewed M alcolm as acting w ith o u t malice w hen 
she used false q u otes and attributed them to 
her subject.

Q uo tation marks are s u p p osed 

to mean 
s o m e th in g — they surround direct, real q u o ta ­
tions. Traditio nally, the only c a s e s in w h ich it is 
ethical for reporters to c h a n g e q u otes are to 
take out profanity or gramm atical errors.

But the federal cou rt's decisio n to allow fabri­

cated q u o tes ch a n g e s all that.

L is a S w a n
TEXAN COLUMNIST

S u p p o se d ly , this decisio n gives 

jo urnalists 
m ore leeway in "c l e a n in g u p " q u otes to m a k e a 
storv sound better. T h u s, reporters are freer 
from worrying about the constraints of libel 
w h en they're w riting a story.

But in reality, this new journalistic freed om is 

m o re like a n oo se of sleaziness.

Although this d ecisio n only dealt with fabri­
cation of quotes w hich do not alter " t h e s u b ­
stantive c o n t e n t " of a public figure's rem arks, it 
still sets a bad precedent.

It used to be that q u o tatio n marks added a u ­
thenticity to a story. S u b je cts could arg u e about 
being m isquoted 
their w ords w ere para ­
phrased , but a direct q u ote was s u p p o sed to be 
a 
their 
words.

legitimate, actual rep resentatio n of 

it 

But n o w , quotation m ark s are essentially 
m ean in g le ss. T h e authority inscribed by those 
tw o little marks is gone.

And the line b etw ee n fact and fiction, w hich 
has already b eco m e blurred in this era of docu- 
d ram as and 
real 
e vents, will n o t e ven be visible if the co u rt's 
ruling stands.

re -creations of 

televised 

Reporters now hav e 

to c h a n g e 
q u o tes virtually any w ay they see fit and get 
aw ay with it.

the right 

W hat this m e a n s is that if a public figure 
m ak e s a m b ig u ou s rem arks, reporters are n o w

allowed to make, as the court called it, "rational 
interpretations" of those com m ents.

And you don't have to be a constitutional 
scholar to realize the danger inherent in allow ­
ing reporters to doctor a public figure's state­
ments.

If som eone makes am biguous com m ents to a 
reporter, she probably did so for a reason. The 
journalist should just write down the quotes 
verbatim and let the reader interpret the m ean­
ing of the words. If the quotes are so am bigu­
ous as to not make sense, then the reporter can 
do two things — paraphrase w hat's readable or 
just not print the quote at all.

But not running a quote and rewriting it are 

two very different things.

Probably the first thing journalists are taught 
in school is to strive for objectivity w hen w rit­
ing straight news stories. Using direct quota­
tions gives news stories an aura of fairness and 
accuracy.

But that aura will be gone in the afterm ath of 

the court's decision.

This ruling may benefit writers for W eekly 
W orld News and The N ational E nquirer, but not 
many others.

Most reputable new spapers, such as 7 he W all 
Journal, The N ew Y ork Tim es and, of 
Street 
course, T he D aily Texan will undoubtedly still 
keep their policies of exactly quoting inter­
viewed subjects.

However, the concept that it is perfectly OK 
for reporters to make up quotes will cast a 
shadow of mistrust upon all media outlets, not 
just ones who doctor quotes. And legalized li­
bel is not adding to First A m endm ent "fre e ­
d om s" by any stretch of the im agination.

Swan is a g overn m en t/history senior.

Solidarity in the hand worth more than $2.50 from Bush
I n his trip to Eastern E u ro p e and the 

toward long-term price stability, a market 
econom y linked to W estern Europe and 
large-scale privatization.

J e f f r e y S a c h s
THE NEW REPUBLIC

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

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fRffiTODÉS^T)

Paris sum m it, P resid ent Bush repeat­
im portance ot 
edly e m p h a s iz e d the 
the reforms in Poland and H u ngary, for 
the future of th e se cou ntries and for stabil­
ity in E u ro p e (and h e n ce for ou r o w n se ­
curity).

He ack n o w le d g ed that the reform e f­
forts are threa tened bv a w o rs e n in g e c o ­
nom ic crisis in both countries. But the help 
he has offered them 
is woefully ina d e­
quate. Bush m ust now support large-scale 
financial assistance from the W e st if the 
reforms are to succeed.

Ihe only new m o n ey the presid ent of­
fered in his trip w as $100 million for Po­
land and ^25 million for H u nga ry — deri­
sory s u m s tor cou ntries colla p sin g under 
$39 billion a n d $19 billion, respectively, of 
foreign debt. 
I h e aid a m o u n t s to about 
$ 2.50 for each Pole and H u ng arian .

H ow e ve r, Bush did also p ro m ise to s u p ­
port coo rd inated aid from W e ste rn g o v ­
e rn m e n ts . I h e m inuscu le aid that Bush o f­
fered in Julv m ight be only th e b eg in n in g 
of a m ore realistic program of a ssistance. 
We can only h o p e that aid for Eastern E u ­
rope w o n 't follow w h at is b e co m in g the 
standard Bush practice on all s p e n d in g is­
sues: rhetorical g enerosity co m b in e d with 
fiscal sting iness.

Earlier this year, high State D ep a rtm e n t 
officials un d e r Secretary Ja m e s Baker pri­
to Solid arity 
vately 
it 
s u g g e ste d 
should p ro p ose a 
large aid program for 
P oland. It w a s actually th e se officials who 
first floated the n u m b e r $10 billion, which

that 

F iring L in e

L ech W alesa brought up in his m e e tin g 
with Bush on July 11.

Solid arity's 

Encou raged, 

eco n o m is ts 
prepared a proposal for n e w loans to P o ­
land. Solidarity stressed that the len d in g 
should be in stages, with each stage c o n ­
tingent on econom ic reform s leading to a 
market e conom y .

U naccountably, ad m inistratio n officials 
hit hard at the Solidarity aid request as 
soon as it was circulated last m o n th . Baker 
warned that $10 billion in loans was out of 
the q uestion. He ignored Solidarity's o w n 
w ords, saying he o p p o s e d " m a k in g avail­
able a 
lot of credits an d con cessio n ary 
lending that did not carry with th em a p ­
propriate e co n o m ic re fo r m s " — exactly 
what Solidarity was not ask ing for.

An e v e n more gratu itous insult ca m e 
during B ush's visit 
to W arsaw . W hite 
H ou se C h ie f of Sta ff Jo h n S u n u n u d e ­
clared that it was im p orta n t not to do " t o o 
m u c h " for Poland, on the gro u nd s that 
"y o u can't create the p ro blem of a y o u n g 
person in the candy store, w h e re there is 
so much that they d o n 't k now w h ich di­
rection to take and d o n 't have the s el f - d i s ­
cipline to take the right s t e p s . ”

T h e Poles are hardly living in a candy 

store.

After 40 years of failed socialist econom ­
ics, Poland is suffering from a terrifying

VJt Á N T É V í O 
fyOhCf tvt

\

Solidarity 

for a blank 
is not asking 
check. Its proposal is serious, measured 
and realistic. The big, round figure of $10 
billion is not intended to be drawn as a-gift 
from the U .S. Treasury. It is a request for 
loans, at market interest rates, over a peri­
od of three years, and from a variety of 
international sources. Direct lending from 
the United States would be very small.

Solidarity is ready to lead, from its dom ­
inant position in the newly elected Senate, 
or even from ministerial positions. But it 
will not lead a suicide m arch, in which it 
does the dirtv work for com m unist hard­
liners, then finds itself w ithout the money 
to sustain real reforms.

Baker tends to brush off debt-relief re­
quests from poor countries as "u n realis­
tic ." But Solidarity is far more realistic 
than Baker when it stresses that the m as­
sive restructuring of the Polish econom y 
will take financial help from the W est. It is 
hard to think of a better investm ent in 
W estern security than to provide the loans 
that Solidarity is now requesting, as well 
as com parable support for Hungary.

The adm inistration will have the chance 
to match Bush's rhetoric with actions 
when the industrial countries reconvene 
in the coming w eeks to consider their fi­
nancial policies for Eastern Europe.

Sachs w rites for The New Republic, in 

w hich this article origin ally appeared.

decline of living standards, which Solidar- 
it\ and reform ers in the C om m unist Party 
are struggling to reverse. 
Ih e very real 
risk is an explosion of violence that would 
ruin the chance of a peaceful transition to 
democracy and a market econom y.

For Poland to escape from econom ic cri­
sis will require deep econom ic surgery. 
Governm ent subsidies will have to be cut 
in order to balance the budget.

But a governm ent led by the discredited 
com m unists cannot carry out this kind of 
budgetary squeeze. The result would sure­
ly be widespread riots. It's not im possible 
leading to
to imagine chaos in Poland 

som e form ot Soviet intervention.

Solidarity alone can salvage the Polish 
econom y. But only with the prospects of 
adequate lending from the W est can it as­
sume the grave risks of econom ic leader­
ship w ithout tear of being used and then 
discarded by the com m unist hard-liners.

With Solidarity's leadership, the Polish 
people will accept the short-run pain of 
higher prices and social dislocation if it 
will lead to the creation of a real market 
econom y.

Price increases in the past have been all 
pain, no gain. With Solidarity, the sam e 
price adjustm ents would be a credible step

Clause guarantees nothing
In " P a y m e n t plan m ay hurt som e grad 
stu d e n ts " (T he D aily Texan, M onday), RTF 
l orn Sc h a t/ indicated 
Grad u ate A d v iser 
that more m o n e y mav b ec o m e available 
once classes begin. This will " b u m p u p " 
quarter-tim e grad u a te e m p lo y e e s to half- 
time positions, althou g h 
" s o m e people 
will get upset at hav ing to wait that lo n g ."
AlthotlgTi such waiting is indeed a con­
cern, the fact remains that the department 
is under no contractual obligation to re­
store these em ployees to their original po­
sitions. The "M em orandum of Appoint­
m e n t," w hich 
every RTF graduate 
em ployee must sign, states quite clearly: 
"T h e appointm ent 
is for one semester 
only, and no future appointm ent can be 
g u aranteed ." This arrangem ent allows the 
departm ent to refrain from its obligations 
to fund its graduate students, potentially

extending any waiting period well beyond 
the beginning of classes.

Steve C arr 

G radu ate stu den t in R r f

Uncle Skippy and Walt OK
I feel 1 ought to stick up for "U n cle Skip­
p y " (U ncle Skippy and W alt, The D aily T ex­
it 
an ), though if you read his cartoon, 
seem s he can stick up for him self good 
enough.

I am responding to a letter 1 read in our 
paper this summer about Van G arrett's 
new cartoon. T. Tarbox Kersted asks 
som ebody to slap Garrett. This person 
says that "th is xenophobia thing he is on 
is really offensive" and also states " it's 
sexist" and "n o t fu n n y ." I really doubt 
G arrett is seriously xenophobic, that is, 
unless he has had to deal with many other 
com plaints like yours.

It strikes me that this offensive "x e n o ­
phobia" is really a symptom of this per­
son's defensiveness and a result of gener­
alizing from a sam ple of one. And it s 
"se x ist." About B urnt O ran ge Blues this 
person said, "A t least it was innocuous 
about 60 percent of the tim e.'

That is not a consideration of the merit 
of the cartoon. Those w ho, rationally or 
not, perceive them selves the topic of a 
joke may not feel it is innocuous; are we so 
presum ptuous as to laugh at you?

Let me show you how: If I w ere tCKwrite 
a letter like yours, I would say that you're 
probably just a sore female, am I right7 
And that we should n't fuck with M s. T ar­
box, ha ha, get it?

This is the only student cartoon strip 
I've enjoyed reading in the two years I've 
been here; it is funny (please sign your 
hate mail) and refreshingly bold.

Because fair is fair, I'll point out the sex­
ist trip B loom C ounty was on concurrent 
with K ersted's letter.

Joseph Riley 
M echan ical en gin eerin g

Old McDonald had a library
I am all in favor of the UGL staff/trying 
to discourage eating and drinking in the 
library. I wish the other UT libraries would 
follow this exam ple. I'm getting tired of 
using library materials that are sticky be­
cause of food. Too many tim es I've been in 
the library (like the PCL) studying for a 
test, only to be interrupted by som eone 
slurping a soda, or sm acking a candy bar. I 
find these barnyard noises distracting! Li­
braries are for peace and quiet, not bad 
eating habits.

Tim Rosstniller 
Accounting

'Firing Line' Policy 
From Above
In the Beginning there was the Edi­
tor. And the Word was with the Editor, 
and the Word was the Editor. And the 
Editor said "Behold: Letters to the Fir­
ing Line shall be no more than 250 
words. G uest columns shall be no more 
than 750 words. Editors re s e ñ e the 
right to edit for space, darity and Daily 
Texan style. Bring letters and columns 
to the Texan offices at 25th and Gua­
dalupe." And the Editor looked upon 
the Firing Litie policy and said "It is 
good." 

.

Editor's note: This box was signed 

by two Others.

 C a llin g a ll g radu ate-stu d en t 
em ployees: G e t o ff y o u r butts
The dollar am ount of grad u ­

a t e - s t u d e n t 
health -insurance 
um s for 1989/90 will be finalized 

D a v id
B a r k e r
G U EST C O LU M N IS T

e m p lo y e e 
prem i­

to their decision-m aking m eeting.

■ At 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 
there will be a pot-luck picnic at 
the vigil site. Bring fam ilies. Bring 
friends. There will be a contest 
featuring delicacies of low -budget 
graduate school cuisine.

on Thursday. That is when the 
budgets proposed by all UT S y s­
tem schools go before the UT 
Board of Regents for approval. 
During 
this m eeting, graduate 
em ployees will have their final o p ­
portunity to lobby for full restora­
tion of health prem ium s in the 
next academ ic year. We intend to 
do just that.
Graduate 

re­
quested and have received a hear­
ing before the UT Board of Re­
g e n t s 
o n T h u r s d a y . T h a t 
afternoon we shall be presenting 
the case, again, that we are em ­
ployees like all others, and that we 
are entitled to the health benefits 
equal to those received by other 
em ployees and their families. We 
do not want more. We cannot be 
satisfied with less.

representatives 

At the University, the adm in is­
tration is presently proposing to 
provide S90 in prem ium paym ents 
em ployees 
per month. Other 
receive, bv 
legislative m andate, 
$130 per month.

There are 2,800 graduate-stu­
dent em ployees at the University 
and there are 12,000 graduate stu ­
dents. It w as your activism over 
the past 15 m onths that kept this 
issue on the front burner, helped

change the law s and brought us
this far.

paym ents 

tired. The 

Yes, w e've w orked hard. Yes, 
w e're 
situation has 
looked h opeless at tim es, but we 
have m ade a difference. We now 
allow s 
have 
legislation which 
prem ium -sharing 
to 
graduate em ployees. All we need 
is the funding for those paym ents.
Can we m ake a difference 
again? Yes, but only if you tell the 
regents what you want. Silence on 
your part could be 
interpreted 
only as acceptance of second-class 
status. The board m ust know why 
equalizin g g rad u ate 
em ployee 
benefits is the right thing to do. It 
m ust know that we are watching. 
The only w ay to show them that 
we are w atching is by the num ­
bers of em ployees w ho go to the 
meeting.

In honor of the regent conclave, 
graduate em ployees are preparing 
a series of events:

■ At 1 p.m . W ednesday, a vigil 
will com m ence outside the UT 
System offices in Ashbel Smith 
Hall on Seventh Street. This is 
timed to coincide with the brief­
ings that the regents receive prior

■ At noon on Thursday there 
will be a rally on the W est Mall. 
Time to stand up and be counted. 
The hordes will then board bu ses 
dow ntow n for the m eeting itself.

■ At 1 p.m . on Thursday, A ug. 
10, 1989, the Board of Regents of 
the UT System will begin its open 
meeting in the board room in A sh ­
bel Smith Hall on Seventh Street. 
During this m eeting, graduate- 
em ployee 
rep resen tatives will 
present the case for graduate-em - 
is vital that 
ployee equality. It 
graduate em ployees attend this 
meeting in force.

This is the final opportunity to 
speak out on this issue. All gradu ­
ate em ployees reading this m ust 
ask them selves whether they can 
afford not to spare their time this 
W ednesdav and Thursday. Dem ­
onstrate that this is im portant to 
you bv attending the events. A pa­
thy now will com e out of your 
paycheck beginning next month.

Barker is secretary of the Graduate 
Professional Association. Jon Morter, 
who co-wrote this article, is secretary 
of the Council of Graduate Students.

j m i i i i i n i i H i i i m i i i m i m i i i i i t n i i i i i H i i t i i H i i i i i i i n n i H H i i -
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Number 

S ig n e d : X

 W ednesday. August 9. 1989 
Page A6

UNIVERSITY

The Daily Texan

Recent threats of vandalism 
worry UT animal researcher

By DAN DWORIN
Daily T exa n Staff

Harassed by threatening p h o n e calls and disturbed 
by vandalism at o ther college animal research centers, a 
UT veterinarian said lu e s d a y he is "m o re than willing 
to talk with m em bers of animal-rights groups.

Jerry Fineg, UT Animal Resource C enter director, 
said while the Austin animal-rights com m u nity " h a s n 't 
de m o nstra ted a violent side, that d o e s n 't preclude o u t­
s i d e r s coming into the com m u nity — tha t's the grou p 
I'm worried abo ut."

Scott Lewis, a co-founder of C a m p u s Animal Rights 
Activists, d enied any k now ledge of vandalism threats 
or harassing behavior on the part of his g ro up but said 
there may be o th er activists w h o feel his g roup is 
too 
m ainstream " and might take matters into their ow n 
hands.

"W e would be o pen to talking with them [the UT 
research com m unity] and trying to w ork out so m e ­
thing," he said. "W e h a v e n 't posed any kind of threat 
of break-ins, as g ro u p s at other c a m pu ses have d o n e ."

While Fineg said the center does not em ploy any 
security staff, center em ployees have been instructed to 
"m ake sure e veryone w h o is in the building has a rea­
son to be here."

"W e d o n 't have a n ything to be a sh am ed of or to

hide," he said. "W e have h a d to make efforts to beef u p 
security w ith ou t interfering with ongoing research or 
the co m m u n ity 's right to k n o w ."

The facility has 22 African m onkeys, a n u m b e r of 
rabbits, dogs and cats, a n d th o u s a n d s of rodents. O nly 
the m onkeys are unavailable for tests which might in ­
volve killing animals.

Fineg said UT Police D e p a rtm e n t security checks 
have been m ade more frequently at the center since an 
incident last m o n th at Texas Tech University, in w hich 
vandals broke into the animal research facility on that 
cam p us a n d caused $70,000 w orth of dam age.

UT police Patrol Sgt. Silas Griggs said, "W e have 
always been sensitive to the security n e e d s of the A R C 
an d aw are that the situation for vandalism or burglary 
exists th ere .”

Griggs said the d e p a rtm e n t will not release inform a­
tion on specific security pro cedures to protect the c e n ­
ter, but confirmed that the research facility is c o ntinual­
ly u n d e r police observation.

Fineg said his situation at the research center can be 
likened to that of health care professionals at clinics 
w h ere abortions are perform ed.

"The abortion issue is very similar in that there are 
two distinct sides with no middle groun d. It's unfor­
tu nate that the two sides in both issues d o n 't seem to 
be able to reach a com prom ise position," he said.

A rtisTree

V alerie Johnson, an advertising major, com pleted a 
landscaping a ssig nm en t that w as due at noon T u e s ­
day for her D raw ing 2 class by draw ing a tree from the

footbridg e across from the Art B uilding at 23rd Street 
and San Jacinto B oulevard. She said she had been 
there since 8 a.m. trying to finish the project

John McConnico Daily Texan Staft

Businesses don’t expect air conditioning soon

By LYDIA LIJM
Dany Texan Staff

Managers of several U 1-area businesses do 
mot e x p e c t r el i ef soon from the su m m e r heat, 
d e s p i t e a p r o m i s e f r o m pro p erty m an ag em ent 
o f f u i a l s to i n s t a l l a new air-conditioning unit in 
t h e n b u i l d i n g Y\ e d n e s d a y .

Jennifer M a t v e n r , A lphaG raphics printing 
s h o p m a n a g e r , s a i d m anagers a n d em ployees of 
b u s i r u - e s h o u s e d in t h e C hu rch of Scientology 
b u i l d i n e at 2 2 0 0 G u ad alu pe St. are not "hold in g 
t h e i r b r e a t h " t o r a long-awaited central air-con- 
di ti m m g s' s t e m to be installed as scheduled.

" W e ’v e waited so long and been put off so 
many t i m e s that it probably will be p ostponed 
again," she said.

1 ee VL Intosh, vice president of Sasser Proper- 
ues, w h i c h m anages the pro perty and collects 
r e n t f r o m t h e businesses, could not be reached 
f or c o m m e n t I u e s d a v .

Vfatvear said the build in g’s central air condi­
t i o n i n g , which collapsed June 22, has not been 
replaced yet.
\ o r n i a n , church sp o kesw om an , said 
Cathv 
the w stem 
which has been u se d since the 
church m oved into the building 10 years ago —
• Id n o longer be repaired because of its age.
o i l s air-conditioning failures, repairs 
tlu p r o p e r t y ’s managers, she
■ bv 

d k r r

a lthough church a nd proper-

‘ W e ’ve waited so long and been 
put off so many times that it prob­
ably will be postponed again.’

— Jennifer Matyear, 
AlphaGraphics manager

ty m ana g e m e nt officials have told businesses 
leasing space from 
the church that they are 
w orking as swiftlv as possible to replace the* 
unit, they constantly p o stp o n e the n e w system 's
installation date.

"They keep sen d in g out m em os with dates for 
installation, but no th in g h a p p e n s ," she said. 
"O n e of the notices they sent a ro u n d to us said 
the installation will start M onday. Well, Monday 
has come a n d g one a n d n oth in g lias hap p e n e d .

The last notice circulated a m o n g those busi­
located across from the L 1 cam pus, 
nesses, 
stated 
system w ou ld arrive 
that 
W ednesday, altho ug h tenants d o u b t th e m em o 's 
credibility, M atyear said.

the new 

Norm an said church officials have e n c o u n ­
tered problems obtaining a loan to finance the 
system 's purchase, estim ated at $80,000. 1 rans-
actions involving real estate a n d b ank in g aren t 
w h a t they used to be," she said.

H ow ever, the new system has been shipped 
and air conditioning should be restored by7 the

middle of next week, she said.

"W e're going to have a big rooftop party to 
celebrate," she said. "It's am azin g that it's taken 
so long

N orm an said property m a n a g e m e n t officials 
probably will c om p en sate the nine businesses — 
which also include a video arcade, a restaurant 
and a typing service 
but she said she did not 
know w h e th e r rent will be discounted in the 
com ing m onths or w h e th e r the businesses will 
be com pensated in som e other way.

Representatives ot businesses that lease build­
ing space from the church said they have suf­
fered spiralmg financial 
losses a n d dam aged 
m erchandise a n d e q u ip m e n t because of the sti­
fling heat.

Larr\ Knauff, Stucchi's Frozen Yogurt and Ice 
Cream sh op m anager, said he was forced to 
close the store tor two w eeks after the air-condi­
tioning failure because the store tem peratu re 
climbed as high as 92 degrees.

"There w as no w ay 1 could run this place like 
that," he said. "Chocolate chips were melting, 
and I had to throw out prod uce a n d abo ut 30 
gallons of ice cream that m elted."

Linda Payne, assistant m an ager of Alvin O r d 's 
Sandw ich Shop, said the sweltering heat has 
forced the store to curtail its daily closing from 7 
p.m . to 2 p.m. because refrigerators c a n n o t keep 
I h e v re overloading from having to 
meat f r e s h . 
work so h a rd ," s h e said.

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I tu o r » i 

• 

General Libraries win 
NEH grant to microfilm

By MINDY BROWN
D aily T exa n S taff

for m ore 

A grant a w a rd e d to the U T G e n ­
eral Libraries 
than 
$142,000 will be used to protect a 
valuable collection of books and 
pam phlets abou t Mexican history 
by preserving it on microfilm, a 
Ú T official said Tuesday.

Carolyn Bucknall, assistant di­
rector for collection de v elopm ent, 
said the University applied to the 
the 
National E n d o w m e n t 
H um anities 
the 
grant and w as notified in July it 
w ould receive $142,947.

in January 

for 
for 

The National E n d o w m e n t for 
the H um anities "is particularly in­
terested in finding collections that 
are o u tsta n d in g 
in a particular 
subject and they'll help try to p r e ­
serve the whole thing as well as 
they can," she said. "This collec­
tion is fam ous all over the world 
an d it is im portant that its contents 
be p reserved."

The collection of Mexican histo­
ry materials is a part of the Nettie 
Lee Benson Latin American Col­
lection, which is ho u se d in Sid 
Richardson Hall.

Before the books are placed on 
microfilm, Bucknall said, they will 
be tested to see if they are brittle. 
If a double-folded corner of a page 
breaks off, the b*>ok will be placed 
on film, she said.

Bucknall a d d e d that the grant 
m oney will be used to microfilm 
an estim ated 2,300 works and re­
place acidic binders on the history 
p a m phlets. The microfilm process,

w hich is scheduled to begin Oct.
1, will take about a vear, she said.

"It is rather expensive but there 
d o e sn 't seem to be any other alter­
native at the p re se nt time," she 
said.

Ellen C u n n in g h a m , preserva­
tion officer for the General Librar­
ies, said the books can be used u n ­
til their "natural d ea th " — w h e n 
they fall apart and crumble — but 
there is a risk of irreplaceable pag ­
es falling out.

"This is an op po rtun ity for us to 
take an extra m ea su re ," she said. 
"T he idea is to preserve the collec­
tion and make it accessible n ation­
w ide."

Bucknall said 

th e collection's 
Mexican history materials, which 
are openly displayed in Richard­
son Hall, will be preserved first b e­
cause they are the "stro n g e st su b ­
jects."

"T w o decades ago, it w as ex­
tremely difficult to get books from 
she 
Latin America 
said. "This [University] pioneered 
in w orking with Latin American 
vend ors to becom e suppliers to 
American libraries.

in general,' 

"W e are one of few libraries in 
the world with an o u tsta n d in g col­
lection of Latin American books."

for 

John McGrath, a National En­
the H um anities 
d o w m e n t 
spokesm an, said the federal e n ­
d o w m e n t agency a w ard s grants 
two times a year, but the n u m b e r 
of allocations — usually used for 
microfilming — varies. "W e only 
fund good projects," he said.

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

STATE & LOCAL

Wednesday, August 9, 1989 
Page A7

Measure to protect victims

Texans to vote on constitutional amendments in fall

By SUSAN HIGHTOWER
D aily T exa n Staff

An A u stin 

law m a k e r T u es d ay 
urged the p assag e of an a m e n d m e n t 
to the T exas C o n stitu tio n to " h e l p 
balance the scales of ju s tic e " by e n ­
suring protectio n of crim e victims' 
rights.

"A ll too often, the plight of vic­
tims is lost in the struggle to m a i n ­
tain the rights of the a ccu se d and 
convicted, and 
the 
tram pled on 
flo o r," said R ep. Bob 
cou rtho use 
Richardson, R-A ustin, d uring 
a 
Capitol new s con feren ce .

to restitution 

Th e "bill of rig h ts " for crim e vic­
tims — Proposition 13 on the Nov. 7 
constitutio nal a m e n d m e n t ballot — 
inclu des rights 
for 
harm d one by the accu sed ; to p ro ­
tection from the a c cu se d ; to in fo r­
mation about the conv ictio n, s e n ­
tencing, im p riso n m e n t and release 
of the accused; and to " b e treated 
with fairness and w ith respect for 
the victim 's dignity7 and privacy 
th ro u g h o u t the criminal justice p ro ­
c e s s ."

T h e m e asure passed 

the Texas

H o u s e and S e n a te u n an im o u s ly
during the 71st regular legislative 
session.

Richardson said althou gh m a n y 
o f the a m e n d m e n t's pro visions are 
already in place in state statutes, a 
constitutional a m e n d m e n t would 
e n s u re their e n forcem ent.

a 

" B y p a s s in g 

c o n s titu tio n a l 
a m e n d m e n t, T exans will be able to 
reverse ou r s y s tem 's greatest im b a l­
an c e and allow crime victims the 
right to participate in the criminal 
ju stice 
s y s te m 's decisio n-m ak ing 
p r o c e s s ," he said.

by 

J.E. 

Sen. 

R ich ard so n w as jo ined at the con- 
ference 
" B u s t e r " 
Brow n, R -L ake Jackson , w h o s p o n ­
sored the proposal, and by Rep. Jer- 
rv Y ost, R -L on gv ie w , and Janie W il­
son, chairm an of the Texas C rim e 
Victims Rights C o m m ittee.

W ilson said the com m ittee w as 
form ed to cam p aig n for the passage 
of the a m e n d m e n t.

S h e displayed petitions, signed 
by 85,000 people, seeking to s a fe ­
guard victims' rights. T h e s ig n a ­
tures w ere g athered by victims' 
inclu ding W e the People,
g roups 

w hich W ilson also chairs.

W e the P eo p le was fo rm ed after 
the 1986 ab d u ction and slaying of 
three y o u th s 
from W ilso n 's East 
Texas h o m e t o w n of H aw k ins, she 
said.

"T h is g aping w o u n d that w a s laid 
in our c o m m u n ity gave birth to the 
organization that I'm a part of and 
the q uest [for victims' rig h ts ]," W il­
son said.

Brow n reiterated the call for equal 
protection for the criminal and for 
the victim — w h o R ich ard son said is 
" t h e fo rgotten p e r s o n . "

"A fte r all, a constitu tio n that p ro ­
tects the rights of the worst a m o n g 
us surely o u g h t to be able to protect 
the rights of 
in n o c e n t 
a m o n g u s , " B ro w n said.

the most 

O n M o n d ay , B row n jo ined Rep. 
Dan M orales, D -S a n A n tonio, and 
state law e n fo r c e m e n t r e p re s e n ta ­
tives to requ est supp ort for a n o t h e r 
constitu tional a m e n d m e n t a u th o riz ­
ing 
jury instruction on h o w c o n ­
victs' s en ten c es m a y be affected bv 
good behav ior credits and parole 
laws.

E M S to th e r e s c u e
EMS pe rsonnel cam e to the aid of an a ccident victim 
at Lam ar B oulevard and St. Jo hn s A venue T uesday. 
M argart A nzelon w as treate d for m inor injuries and

John David Phelps Daily Texan Staff

discharged from St. D avid s H ospital after the bicycle 
collided w ith a pickup at 1:30 p.m. P olice refused to 
release the nam e of the driver, right.

Clements, Hance call for U.S. energy policy

By SUSAN HIGHTOWER
D aily T exan S taff

A national energ v policy is need ed to boost 
d omestic oil and gas pro du ction, Gov. Bill 
C lem ents and Railroad C o m m is s io n C h airm an 
Kent H ance said T u esd a y at a D ep artm e n t of 
Energv hearing in Tulsa, Okla.

" A n era of strong U.S. e nerg v security is, in 
my ju d gm e n t, un necessa rily d raw ing to a close, 
to be replaced by a period in w h ich the nation's 
vulnerability will be ob viou s to a ll," C le m e n ts 
said.

H e called on the federal g o v e r n m e n t to take 
steps that will stem increasing oil im ports and 
help the d o m e s tic oil industrv retu rn to a strong 
position from the d oldrum s it has fallen into 
since the 1985 price crash.

T h o se m e a s u re s include increased funding for 
oil and gas recovery research, provision of tax 
incentiv es for oil recover}' and stabilization of 
prices.

C le m e n ts called price volatility " t h e single 
most im portant energy supplv issue before us 
to d a y ." Price stability can be ach iev ed , the g o v ­
ernor said, bv e stablishing a five-year, a p p roxi­
mately $20 per barrel m in im u m for oil prices.

" T h e next five vears will be critical to the d o ­
mestic p ro d u cing co m m u n ity . This industry is in 
a d ep ression now , and a $20 floor for that period 
would assu re surv iv a l," he said.

Hance outlined an eig h t-p oin t national e n ergy

plan, the im p lem e n ta tio n of w h ich "c o u ld not 
com e too quickly as far as the Texas oil and gas 
industry7 is c o n c e r n e d ," he said.

" A t the p re sen t time, the U n ited States s ee m s 
to be fiddling while R o m e burns. If this trend 
continu es, w e face e co n o m ic disaster w ithin the 
next 10 years. S u d d e n sw in g s in the price of oil 
have a dev astating effect on the e c o n o m y . But 
s o m e th in g can be d one, and I am ou tlining the 
proposals that can solve th o se p r o b l e m s ,” H a n ce 
said.

H an ce 's p ro posals were sim ilar to C le m e n ts' 
re co m m en d a tio n s , 
including m e a s u re s for oil 
price stabilization, co n se rv atio n , tax incentiv es, 
research and d ev elo p m en t, e n v iro n m en ta l pro­
tection and p ro m otion o f alternative e n erg y 
sources.

Both m en stressed the n e ed for strong d o m e s ­
tic oil production to e n s u re national security, as 
well as the necessitv of price controls.

" W e live in a world m a rketplace, and we m u st 
a ckn ow le d g e that so m e o n e is g oing to set the 
price of oil. As Texans, w e ca n n o t burv our 
head s in the sand. W e m u st hav e in put in t h i s 
d ecisio n -m ak in g p r o c e s s ," H an ce s a i d .

He said the responsibilitv for stabilizing oil 
prices to prevent w aste of natu ral resources has 
devolved o n to the state of Texas b ec au se the fed ­
eral g o v e r n m e n t has not set price controls.

" T h e Bush ad m inistration b elieves the b e s t 
policy is a free-market policy. A ltho ugh I too 
have alw ays supp orted a free-m arket policv, a

free m arket can n o t exist w h en O P E C , M exico, 
the Soviet U n ion , the United K ingd om and C h i ­
na control 89 percent of the world reserves of 
o il," H ance said.

W. H e n s o n M o ore, d ep u ty secretarv of e n e r ­
gv, cond u cted the hearing, w h ich is the first of 
four regional m e e tin g s to be held nationw id e.

He said the p u rp o se of the h earing s is to d e ­
velop a "le g itim ate cross s e c t io n " of o p in io n s 
from energv producers, c o n s u m e rs and po licy­
makers.

M o o re said while d em a n d for petroleum is in­
creasing, dom estic production ha s declined sin ce 
1985 from nearlv 9 million barrels a day to ab ou t 
7.7 million barrels a day.

" A s a result, there has been an alarm ing in­
crease in total oil imports into the U . S . , " he said.

U.S. Sen. David Boren, D -O k la ., and U .S. 
Rep. Richard Baker, R -L a., were also a m o n g the 
more 
testifying 
T u esd ay .

three d ozen w itn e s s es 

than 

B oren called the co u n try 's increasing d e p e n d ­

ence on im ported oil "a ticking time b o m b ."

" W e are n o w d an g ero u sly d e p e n d e n t u p on 
foreign sources of petroleum and ou r ability to 
re sp on d to a national e m e rg e n c y in times of 
world crisis is n o w in d o u b t,” Boren said.

Baker noted the cou n t o f active drilling rigs in 
the United States has d eclined to 900 from a high 
of 4 ,0 00 in 1981.

With w ire reports

San Antonio authorities take in child AIDS victim

A sso cia te d Press

S A N A N T O N I O — State social 
w o rk ers h av e taken cu stod y o f a 9- 
year-old A ID S patient th ey sav was 
sexually a b used and w h o reportedly 
was injected with drugs as p u n is h ­
ment.

The San A n to n io girl, w h o proba- 
blv will rem ain in state cu stod v until 
she dies, has been placed in foster 
care with a family w h o k n o w s her, 
said David Reilly, regional directo r 
of the T exas D ep a rtm e n t ot H u m an 
Services.

"E v e ry b o d y just w ants to give her 
the best w e can give her in the time

she h a s , " Reilly said M o n d a y . " S h e 
is with the person she w a n ts to be 
with and if that w o rk s out, there is 
no reason to m ove h e r . "

The girl is believed to h a v e bee n 
sexually ab used at a y o u n g age and 
been given drug injections as a form 
of p u n is h m e n t, a ccording to a re­
port filed in the child's case.

" F r o m e v e ry th in g w e can d e te r­
m ine from the circu m stan ces, it a p ­
pears to be she got it [the A ID S vi­
rus] from a b u s e , " Reilly said.

A u thorities held a closed -d oor 
hearing M o n d a y c o n c e rn in g the girl 
in state District Court. District Ju d g e 
T o m R ick h off said the hearing was

closed to the public b eca u se of a law 
in A ID S 
requiring confidentiality 
cases.

the 

A m o n g 

issues believed 

to 
hav e been d iscu ssed in the hearing 
was w h e th e r the girl should attend 
public school.

" A s far as w e're con c ern e d , sh e 's 
g oing to go to s c h o o l, " Reilly said. 
"I d o n 't think we h av e an obligation 
to tell the school [about her d is­
ease]. In fact, we m ay be precluded 
[bv law] trom telling t h e m ."

After her m o ther, w h o was an in­
trav en ous drug user, died of A ID S, 
the girl was left to live with rela­
tives. But then social w o rk ers were

Grand ju ry continues 
W right book inquiry

A sso cia te d P ress

W A S H IN G T O N — A 

federal 
grand jury is investigating form er 
H ou se Sp e a k e r Jim W rig h t's b ook 
deal and has s u b p o e n a e d d o c u ­
ments from at least three g ro ups 
that b ou g ht bulk cop ies of R eflec­
tions o f a Public M an, 
for w hich 
Wright e arned royalties o f 55 p e r­
cent.

The Justice D ep a rtm e n t refu sed 
Tu esd ay to disclose the nature of 
its investigation. A ttorn ev s for the 
tw o organizations said it involved 
W right's book, an d a sp o k e s m a n 
for a third said it had b ee n s u b p o e ­
naed for d o c u m e n ts related to the 
form er c o n g ressio n a l leader.

Th e H o u s e ethics c o m m ittee , a f­
ter a y e a r's investigation, said it 
had reason to believe W right, a 
Texas D em ocrat, had 
to 
evade H o u se limits on ou ts id e in­
com e throug h bulk sales o f the 
book. That 
investigation e n d ed 
with W right's resignation in [une.

tried 

A ttorn ey s for S o u th w e s t T e xa s 
State Univ ersity and the N ational 
Association of Realtors said they 
had received s u b p o e n a s from a 
jurv 
U.S. District Court grand 
here. A 
for O c ea n 
citrus 
Spray, 
grow ers cooperative in M a s s a c h u ­
setts, said d o c u m en ts 
the 
group w ere also being sought by 
the grand jury.

cranberry and 

s p o k e s m a n 

from 

a 

S o u th w e s t T exas State attorney 
Bill Fly said the university received 
a su b p o e n a , dated 
July 14, on 
M o nd ay , and has until Friday to

surrou nd ing 
submit d o c u m e n ts 
W rig ht's s p e e ch to the school in 
the fall of 1984 and the later $3,000 
pu rchase of cop ies of the book.

Laurene Janik, general co u n s el 
for the Realtors' organization, said 
the group is also re s p o n d in g to a 
grand 
jurv s u b p o e n a relating to 
W right's book.

Jack Pettit, m an ag in g p artner of 
the W as h in g to n office of the law 
firm of H op kin s, Sutter, H am el 
and Park, said it had been asked to 
"s u p p ly s o m e d o cu m en ts in cons 
nection with the grand |ur\ inves­
tigation of W right and w e'r e h a p ­
py to c o m p ly ."

Pettit, w h o testified before the 
ethics com m ittee, said that " a s far 
as I can tell, w h a t they are a sking 
for is pretty m u ch w h at was asked 
for in the ethics com m ittee in ve sti­
g a tio n ."

Larry S h a n n o n , ad m inistrativ e 
a ssistant at W rig h t's office in Fort 
W orth, said that the investigation 
appears "v e r y ro u ti n e " and that it 
resulted from the media attention 
focused on W right during the e t h ­
ics investigation.

S o u th w es t T e xas State atto rney 
Fly said the univ ersity had agreed 
to pay Wright $3,000 for a sp e ech . 
After W rig ht's ap p e a ran ce , s o m e ­
on e in the s p e ak er's office called 
the univ ersity to say W right had 
reached his limit on ou tsid e in­
com e. W right's staff m e m b er th en 
asked it the s p e ak er could use the 
$3,000 to instead pu rchase cop ies 
of his book for the univ ersity, Fly 
said.

co n c ern e d tho se su rrou n d in gs were 
further e n d a n g erin g her life, so thev 
obtained an e m e rg e n c y court order 
to rem ov e the girl and place her in 
foster care.

S ince the city has kept such statis­
tics, s ev en cases of pediatric A ID S 
have been record ed in San A n tonio 
and 
tho se children have 
d ie d .

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 iq f o r some fun?

You’ll find it right here on 
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Have a munchie binge at Eeyore’s Sweet Shoppe! 

Pick up a video from the Video Store!

Bowl at the Rec Center!

Have a Happy Hour at the Texas Tavern!

Play a video game (or any game) at the Rec Center! 

See live music at the Cactus Cafe!

Grab an Ice Cream at Eeyore’s Sweet Shoppe!

Have a Happy Hour at the Rec Center!

See live music at the Texas Tavern!

Take an Informal Class!

Watch soap operas!

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On September 5, Something Sinful Happens in The Texas Kitchen.

2 4 th & Guadalupe

\ 

,

 T h e Da il y T exan

Spurs great 
Gervin faces 
drug charge

Associated Press

SA N A N T O N I O — L ess than six 
m o n th s after saying h e was trying 
to rid him self of d rugs, form er San 
A n tonio Spu rs star G e o rg e “ the Ice­
m a n " G ervin w as arrested T u esd ay 
on charges of p o ss e s sio n of m ariju a­
na and driving while intoxicated.

Th e 37-year-old, form er pro b a s ­
ketball player w a s stop p ed after he 
w as seen sp e ed in g and w e av in g on 
Interstate 410 in north-central San 
A n tonio about 2:30 a . m ., said a B ex­
ar C o u n ty Sheriff's D e p a rtm e n t offi­
cial w h o did not w ish to be identi­
fied.

He w as re leased on personal re­
cog nizance b ond soon after 6 a .m ., 
the official said.

D riving a black 1985 Porsche, 
Gervin was said to be traveling at 66 
mph in a 55-m ph zon e , according to 
reports. A 
Sheriff's D e p a rtm e n t 
su b stan ce believed to be m ariju ana 
w as found in his p o ss e s sio n , offi­
cials said.
G ervin 

for 
in a breath 
b lood-alcohol c o n ten t 
test at the S an A n to n io Police D e ­
partm ent. T h e state's defin ition of 
intoxication is 0 .1 0 percent. G ervin 
refused to subm it to a blood test.

te sted 0 .0 3 percent 

" T h is is just the average, average, 
run-of-the-mill, averag e D W 1 ," the 
sheriff's official said. 
" T h e only 
thing is it w as just G e o rg e G e r v i n ."

Th e m a x im u m p ena lty for each of 
the m is d e m e a n o r ch a rg e s against 
Gerv in is six m o n th s in jail and a 
$ 1 ,0 0 0 fine.

G e rv in 's h o m e te le p h o n e nu m ber 
in San A n to n io was unlisted. But he 
said 
through a Spu rs sp ok e sm a n 
Tuesday a fterno on that he was not 
sure w h at charges had been filed 
ag ainst him.

S p u r s o w n e r Red M c C o m b s o f­

fered s u p p o rt to Gervin.

is 

" G e o r g e G ervin 

fighting a 
to u g h b a ttle ," M c C o m b s said in a 
state m e n t. " H e is an adm itted vic­
tim of drugs. He is a high-profile re­
flection of o n e o f the b iggest p ro b ­
lems in our society — that of drug 
and alcohol a b u se. I am supp ortive 
of G e o rg e G e rvin and his battle to 
o v er co m e this p r o b l e m ."

Earlier this year, the form er N BA 
All-Star w as treated at a hospital for 
w h at police investigated as an a p­
parent d ru g o v erdo se.

In late April, G e rvin told report­
ers h e was atte m p tin g to rid him self 
of drugs.

s p o r t s

Wednesday, August 9,1989 
Page B1

Blue-chip freshmen 
attend 1st practice

By PAUL HAMMONS
Daily Texan Staff

Ju st w h e n it s ee m e d the 
L o n g h o rn s had put their 
status b e ­
probationary 
the Texas 
h ind 
th e m , 
c o a c h e s h a v e d o n e 
it 
again.

from 

rules 

N C A A 

forbade 
attend in g 
co a c h es 
last w e e k 's high school all-star g am e, w hich 
included several so o n -to -b e L o n g h o rn s, but 
L ong ho rn C o a ch David M cW illiam s revealed 
last Friday before the S W C Kickoff L un ch e on 
that som e of his assistants had com m itted the 
heinous crime of w atc h in g the gam e on tele­
vision.

the N C A A , but 

" I d on 't k n o w ," M cW illiam s shru gged . 
" M a y b e w e w e re n 't s u p p o s e d to w atch it on 
HSE [cable television n e tw o rk]. I d id n't check 
with 
think o n e of our 
coa ch es did w atch the g a m e on HSE live. 1 
think it's all right to w atch it on replay, but I 
think o n e of ours w e n t ov er to s o m e b o d y 's 
hou se and w atched it live and we'll have to 
report o u rselves for that, I g u e s s . "

I 

M cW illiams got his first legal taste of the 
L ong ho rns' in co m in g fr e s h m e n T u esd a y af­
ternoon as they held their first practice. T he 
y ou ng est H orns reported to c a m p u s on M o n ­
day, three davs b efo re the vete ran s return, 
and M cW illiams said the extra time w ould be 
invaluable to the group.

"T h a t's a good rule, b e c a u se it gives th em a 
chance. N ow y o u 'v e got a ch a n c e to kind of 
teach them the drills and stuff. It's a good 
fre sh m e n group co m in g in as far as the talent, 
but vou c o m e in as a fre s h m a n , and it's not 
physical, how big, h o w strong you are and all 
that, it just takes s o m e time to m ake an a d ­
ju stm ent to learn e v e r y th in g ."

For the second con se cu tiv e year, Texa s' re­
cruiting class w as rank ed a m o n g the top 19 in 
the nation bv various scou ting services. Add 
to that a strong g ro u p of redshirt pias ei s, and 
T exas has a fo rm idable gro u p of you ngsters.

According to M cW illiam s, s o m e of them

will have to be form idable b e c a u s e they will 
play immediately.

" W e 'v e got a good n u c le u s of players re­
turning and a good first te am of players with 
som e experience, but th e n you drop d ow n all 
the way to som e redshirt g u y s or to freshm en 
that have never plaved, so 1 think it will d e ­
pend on how thes’ co m e throu g h for us . th e 
only th ing is that th e y're g ood y o u n g players; 
it's just that thev h a v en 't p l a y e d ."

Not all of the n e w c o m e r s will be freshm en. 
Proposition 48 casualty G ra y lin Jo h n s o n will 
finally get his c h a n ce to help the L ong ho rns' 
b eleaguered s eco nd ary. 
Jo h n s o n , a s o p h o ­
more, reported in with the fre s h m e n b ec au se 
un der Proposition 48 h e w as not allowed to 
report early last year or a tte n d any m eetings 
or practices.

"G r a y lin Jo h n s o n w a s out there to d a y ," 
M cW illiam s said. " H e looked great. He did n't 
look like a freshm an. T h e thing about Gravlin 
was he caught the ball well. All the offensive 
co a ch es were looking at him kind of drool­
ing, to o ."

Jo h n s o n , how ever, d id n 't give himself such 

high marks after the w o rk ou t.

" I 'm feeling a lot r u s tv ," he said. " I ' m real 
enthu sed to be back out here, b u t it's going to 
take a lot of adju sting. Not so m uch getting 
my 
the 
feet under me as u n d e rs ta n d in g 
co verages. My actions and m y m ind are g oing 
to be contradicting th e m s e lv e s tor a w h ile ."

fcreshmen G rad y C a v n e s s and Van M alone 
are tw o other d efensive backs w h o may ju m p 
into the limelight earlv.

O n e of McWilliams' b iggest concerns this 
fall will be to add d ep th at w id e receiver, and 
look ing for people to 
he said he mav be 
switch over as well as looking at the receivers 
co m in g in.

"I think that som e of these gu y s com in g in, 
w e 're going to look at s o m e of th e m [to 
p la y ]," McW illiams said " T w o of th e m , Mike 
Davis and Darrick D u k e , played wide receiv­
er. W e 're also looking at K e n n e th Neal, w h o 
plaved wide receiver s o m e as a ju nior in high 
school. Pascal W atty — th e re 's several of 
Se e F re sh m e n , page B6

Some of Texas’ large stock of redshirt and true freshmen ran the ropes in Tuesday’s workout.

John McConmco Daily Texan Staff

Slumping Texas goosed by high-flying Toronto

Associated Press

Astros beat Padres, page B7.

T O R O N T O — M o v e 
over Rich G o s s a g e , there's 
a new " G o o s e " around.

M au ro " G o o s e " G o z z o 
allowed 
three hits over 
eight in n in gs in his m ajor- 
le a g u e 
d e b u t T u e s d a y 
night as the T o ro n to Blue 
Javs clim bed o v er .500 for 
the first time since o p e n ­

"I d o n 't think it's hit m e y e t , " G o z z o said. 
" I was hop ing for a S e p te m b e r call-up, but 
this is m o re than I could e v e r h o p e fo r ."

G ozz o , 5-1 at C lass AA A S y ra cu se an d 7-0 
at Class AA Knoxville, struck out fo ur and 
walked three. H e w as b ro u g h t up on M o n ­
day, w h e n Jim m y Key w as placed on the d is ­
abled list.

"I looked up in the s ta n d s at my dad and 
he gave me the th u m b s u p , " G o z z o said. "It

American

ing day bv beating the Texas R a n g e rs 7-0.

relaxed m e. G e ttin g an early lead d id n't hurt 
e ith e r ."

for 

the Blue 

N elson L iriano drove in a career-high four 
runs 
(57-56) w h o had 
Jay s 
reached .500 eight tim es onlv to lose the fol­
lowing g am e. T o r o n to 's only previou s w in ­
ning record this year w a s after b ea tin g K a n sas 
City 4-3 in its seaso n o p ener.

" W e finally got s o m e ru ns to work w i t h ," 
Blu e Javs m a n a g e r Cito G a s to n said. " W e 'v e 
b ee n getting o u ts ta n d in g starting p itching to 
keep u s in a lot of g am e s. It's nice to see the 
bats pick up s o m e of the s la ck ."

B obbv Witt (9-10) gave up six ru ns and five 
hits in 4- i innings as th e R angers lost their 
fo urth straight.

throw 

" H e did n't 

R ang ers 
that b a d h 
ju st
m an a g e r Bobbv V ale n tin e said
d id n 't give him anything to w ork with. W h e n 
we did hit the ball, it was usually right at 
so m e o n e

" W e 

The Blue Jays m ade it 3-0 in the third. 
M ookie Wilson doubled to o p e n the inning, 
s napping an 0 -to r-12 slide, Liriano hit an RBI 
single and Kelly G ru ber hit a sacrifice fly

Manager expects to be replaced 
as Yankees return to bickering

Associated Press

N E W Y O R K — Dallas G reen, crit­
icized bv the m a n he replaced as 
m a n a g e r of the N e w York Y a n k ee s, 
says he e xp e c ts to be fired.

‘W h e n I say he’s going to have to do 
a better job, I don’t mean that as a 
condemnation of him.’ 

— Yankees owner 
George Steinbrenner

" T h e r e 's no q uestio n w e're not 
g o in g to be around 
l o n g ," G reen 
w a s quoted as saying in T u e s d a y 's 
editions of USA Today. " T h i s guy is 
Am erican not g oing to let us be aro u n d long.
But that's all right. W e 'r e prepared

for that

" T h is g u v " 

is G e o rg e S te in b re n n e r, o w n e r ot the 

Am erican L eagu e team.

S te in b re n n e r, th o u g h , d isp u ted any su g g e stio n that 

he had b ee n feud ing with G re e n .

" N o , not re a lly ," h e said. " I ' m still su p p ortive of my 
manager. All 1 said w a s if w e're to w in this th ing and be 
right in the m iddle of it at the e n d , the players are 
going to hav e to play with the sa m e intensity thev 
sh ow ed in tw o g a m e s I saw recently.

"E v e ry b o d y is g oing to have to d o better, and that 

in clu des the co a c h in g staff. T h a t's fa c t."

I ast w eek, S te in b re n n e r criticized the co a ch in g staff 
and G reen. But he s to p p ed short ot say ing G reen was 
on his way out.

" I 'm not saving h e 's g o i n g to be tire d ," S te in b re n n e r 
said. " W h e n Í say h e 's going to h av e to do a better job, 
1 d on't m e an that as a co n d e m n a tio n of h i m . "

M onday night, Lou Piniella criticized G r e e n 's h a n ­
dling ot R ob erto Kelly, sa y ing the c e n te r fielder should 
be m o ved higher in the battin g order. The tw o-tim e

Y a n k e e m a n a g e r and fo rm er N e w York general m a n a ­
ger m ad e his rem arks on a Y a n k e e p reg am e televisio n 
show on the M a d is o n S q u a re G ard en netw ork.

Piniella cu rrently is a Y a n k e e broad caster and still 

em p loy ed by the team .

G o in g into T u es d a y nig h t's g a m e against C levela nd , 
the Y a n k ee s are five g a m e s b eh in d Baltimore in the 
A m erican Leagu e East. And G r e e n , w h o has a contract 
through 1090, believes the o w n e r 's pressure will in­
crease it the Y an k ee s remain in the race.

"1 think it will get uglier if w e start w i n n i n g ," G reen 
told the ne w sp a p e r. " I f we lose, I think he will bow 
out. 1 his is his m o d u s o p erand i. I ie thinks it m otiv ates 
p eople to pu sh th e m to greater h e ig h ts "

Piniella said G re e n should m o v e Kelly up higher 

from the player's usual ninth spot.

"1 feel Kelly has b ee n successful in the n inth spot, 
and 1 k now w hy Dallas is d oing it," Piniella said. " H e 
w ants to bring Kellv along slo wly.

" B u t we re in August now . The Y a n k e e s are in a 
p en n a n t race, and 1 think [with] Kelly at the top of the 
lineup, it will help m o r e ."

Grambling basketball put on probation

Associated Press

G R A M B L IN G , 
T h e 
L a . — 
g a v e 
N C A A 
G r a m b l
i n g 
S t a t e ' s m e n ' s 
b a sk e tb a ll p r o ­
gram a reprieve 
Tu esd a y , but the 
school president 
didn't.

College

1 feel very strongly that w h en 
people hav e m ad e a c o m m itm e n t 
they should h o n o r it. Th e N C A A is 
a voluntary organization. W h e n we 
it we said that w e would 
joined 
abide bv 
their ru le s ,” G ram bling 
President Jo se p h Jo h n s o n said. "1 
think I'm sen d in g a m e s s a g e to e v ­
eryone in our athletic d ep a rtm e n t 
that it you violate the rules there is a 
price to be paid and vou will pay 
it."

T h e N C A A placed the m e n 's b a s ­

ketball program on probation 
for 
on e year and ce n s u re d and repri­
m an d e d the school for m ajor, in te n ­
tional violations of N C A A regula­
tions.

In addition, Jo h n s o n ordered a re­
organization ot the athletic d e p a rt­
m ent 
to e n s u re co m p lia n c e with 
N C A A regulations, red uced b y tw o 
the n u m b e r ot basketball scholar­
ships for the next school year, o r­
dered the basketball co a ch in g staff 
reduced from four to only a head 
coach and on e assistant and a p ­
pointed a faculty e n fo r c e m e n t offi­
cer to ov ersee the d ep a rtm e n t.

" W e 

intend 
p r o b le m s ," Jo h n s o n said.

to prevent 

further 

1 he N C A A Infractions C o m m i t­
tee found that in 1^87 then-coach 
Bob H op kins and assistant Dale Val- 
derv provided a student with tree 
m eals, the use ot a te le p h o n e for 
personal calls, 
t r a n s ­
portation, inclu ding the use of a u to ­

lodging and 

mobiles re nted bv m e m b e r s ot the 
co a ch in g staff.

" W e w o n 't appeal the ruling. W e 
agree with the findings of the c o m ­
m itte e ," Jo h n s o n said.

A call to the N C A A from a ( . r a m ­
bling a thlete led to pro b e s by both 
the N C A A and the univ ersity, and 
I u e sd ay 's a n n o u n c e m e n t said the 
co m m ittee 
the penalties 
b ecau se of the s c h o o l's o w n " t h o r ­
ough 
in v e s tig a tio n " and c o o p e r a ­
tion.

les s en ed 

The violations involved called for 
tw o years' probation, but the s e c ­
ond vear was su s p e n d e d .

in addition to lessen in g the pro­
bation, the N C A A also s u s p e n d e d a 
requ irem en t that onlv o n e m e m b e r 
ot 
the m e n 's basketball c o a ch in g 
staff be allowed to recruit o f f-c a m ­
pus for the next vear, a ban on 
preseaso n g a m e s and p o s ts e a s o n 
to u rn a m e n t co m p etitio n and a ban 
on any televisio n ap p e ara n ce s.

Soviet star Sarunas Marciulionis drives the basket during the first day of Golden State’s rookie camp.

New Soviet Warrior
Golden State’s Marciulionis ready to attack NBA

A sso cia ted P re ss

Associated Press

H E N N I K E R , 
N .H . — S a ru n a s 
M a r c i u l i o n i s 
grew up w a t c h ­
b a s k e t b a l l 
in g 
p l a y e r s w i t h 
n am es like Arvi-

 

m d a 
das' Ser8ei and
N u A ____ Nikolai. This
year, h e will be 
playing w ith s o m e g uys n a m e d Lar­
ry, Michael and Magic

Marciulionis (M arsh-a-LO N E - i s s ) , 
a Lith uanian, was the first Soviet 
player to s i g n w i t h a National B as­
ketball Association 
the 
Golden State Warriors 
and is e x ­
pected to m ake an im m ediate im­
pact.

team 

"T h is kid will not fail," W arriors 
as s i s t an t coach M ike S c h u le r said. 
"1 think he'll be a heck of a player.

Marciulionis has been com pared 
to his new te am m ate, Ch ris Mullin. 
He h a s a soft left-handed shot, like 
Mullin, and is able to bring the ball 
up the floor and shoo t from long- 
range or sneak in for lavups and an 
occasional d unk.

Marciulionis, 25, says he is excit­

ed about playing against I a m Bird, 
Michael Jordan and Magic Jo hnson, 
but that the reality of Ins new career 
h a s n 't su nk in vet.

" I t 's still difficult for me to a c ­
c e p t ," Marciulionis said through an 
interpreter Tuesday.

A year ago, Marciulionis was on 
the Soviet national team preparing 
for 
the Seoul O ly m p ics. M a n y 
A m ericans cau gh t their f irst g lim pse 
of him w h en he scored 19 points, 
including three three-po int shots, to 
lead 
the Soviets over the United 
States, 82-78, in the semifinals.

B eating 

the United States and 
w in n in g the gold medal was the 
highlight of his career, he said.

But that w a s a vear and th o u ­
sand s of miles ago. This w eek, h e is 
in N ew H am p shire tor the Warriors 
s u m m e r ca m p at tinv N ew England 
College, w h ere he is g etting his first 
taste of the NBA.

A ltho ug h h e 's onlv had a co u p le 
of davs of practice, M arciu lionis h a s 
noticed the difference b e tw e e n the 
physical and fast-paced A m erican 
g a m e and 
fin e sse 
g am e he played in E uro pe. And he 
likes it.

the deliberate, 

" T h a t 's how 1 play. I like the c o n ­

tai t , " he said.
like 

"1 
m e a t."

it w h e n 

there's 

l ot s of 

It w a s M arciulionis' 

to u g h n e s s , 
along wi th a featherv shot court- 
s en se and p a ssin g ability, that a t­
tracted NBA scouts

" O n e of the b est tilings h e 's got 
going lor him is hi^ aggressive na 
tu r e ," s a i d S ch u le r, who coa ch ed 
I rail Blazers tor three 
the Portland 
years. " T h e r e ’s no wav he'll be in ­
timidated.

S chu ler said 

th e 6-toot-3 

200- 
'p rofessional 
and will contrib ute im m e d i­

p o und er has a terrific 
body 
ately to the team.

" l i e ' s had three excellent w o rk ­
o u ts,' S ch u le r said He has a great 
ability to catch o n to th in g s ."

But besid e s lea rn ing the* intrica­
cies of the N BA , Marciu lionis, w h o 
is married and has on e child, m u st 
acclimate himself to a new cou ntry 
and language and deal with the m e ­
dia on slau g h t he h a s faced sin ce 
signing in Ju n e . He might be h elp ed 
in his media relatio ns by the |our- 
nalism d eg ree he e arned at \ i l i n u s 
State U n i v e r s i t y in Lithuania.

 Wednesday, August 9, 1989 
Page B2

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT T h e Da il y T e x a n

Deep-sea thrills and chills

Cameron delivers again in uneven but masterful ‘A byss’

By DEKE WAYNE BOND
Daily Texan Staff

T h e Abyss is al­
r e a d y 
b e in g 
hailed as w riter 
d ire cto r 
Jam es 
C a m e r o n ' s 
m a s t e r p i e c e , 
surpassing even 
his 1986 block­

buster Aliens.

But don't believe all the hype. The 
Abyss is good, but it is far from per­
fect.

W ith high-dollar special effects, a 
nicely w ritten script and a superb 
trio of lead actors, the film has the 
makings of a summer smash.

But the one important thing lack­
ing from the movie is 30 m inutes of 
footage left on the cutting room 
floor. A p p arently Fox made C am er­
on cut the film from tw o hours and 
43 minutes to two hours and 15 
minutes.

The Abyss begins with an A m eri­
can ballistic missile subm arine m ys­
teriously crashing 2,000 feet down 
into the C aym an Trough — a two- 
and-half-mile deep abyss in the A t ­
lantic Ocean. After the crash is dis­
covered, "D eep co re" — a nearby 
underwater drilling facility — is in­
corporated to initiate a rescue effort 
is rapidly ap­
since a hurricane 
proaching the area.

The Deepcore crew is led by Bud 
Brigm an (I d Harris) and project en­
gineer Lindsev Brigman (M ary Eliz­
abeth M astrantonio) — his soon-to- 
be ex-wife. A group of N a v y S E A L s,

supervised by Lt. Coffey (M ichael 
Biehn), also makes the trip down to 
the abyss w ith the Deepcore crew.

Due to the im pending storm, the 
two groups are trapped underwater 
on the edge of the abvss, and there, 
thev discover they are not the onlv 
intelligent lifeforms in the em pty 
blackness.

Cameron 

filmed much of The 
Abyss in two specially built under­
water tanks in a nuclear reactor at 
the Cherokee Nuclear Power Plant 
just outside Gaffney, S.C. Forty per­
cent of the live-action photography 
was shot underwater.

Although this made working con­
ditions hard for the actors, it paid 
off in a big wav. These underwater 
effects coupled with the special ef­
fects add to the suspense and real­
ism Cam eron creates "2,000” feet 
under the water.

But the film's strong point isn't in 
the technical realm, it is in the act­
ing supplied bv Harris, M astranto­
nio and Biehn. The actors pull off 
their roles masterfully — especially 
M astrantonio's "iron-clad bitch."

W'ith Cameron supplying her 
w ith a meaty lead role — w hich is 
nothing new to his films (remember 
Sigourney W eaver in Aliens) — M as­
trantonio acts tough w h en she has 
to and soft when the situation com­
pels it.

The problem with this film lies in 
the editing, w hich at times mars the 
generally smooth flow of the narra­
tive.

For example, during one great 
scene, Lindsey is on the edge of the

abyss making contact w ith aliens. 
Then she is suddenly, inexplicably 
back in Deepcore developing film.

The ending of The Abyss is also a 
problem. It seems too cut and dried 
to be realistic. The film ends with 
the remainder of the crew at the 
ocean's surface saying they should 
have died because they d id n't prop­
erly decompress in their rapid re­
turn to the surface. Their answ er to 
this dilemma: 
"T h e aliens must 
have changed us som eh ow ." Cut to 
man and w ife kissing.

This abrupt stop leaves too m any 
questions unanswered and also 
stretches reality to the point of dis­
belief.

Still, 

the disappointing ending 
doesn't make this film a total disas­
is enlightening at 
ter. The Abyss 
times, as well as suspenseful and 
scarv. Cameron has not lost his 
knack for putting audiences on the 
edge of their seats.

The Abyss was botched in the edit­
ing room bv 20th C entury Fox, not 
by Cameron. W h at could have been 
his flawless masterpiece, 
instead 
emerges as a flawed triumph.

THE ABYSS
Starring: Michael Biehn, Ed Harris, 
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio 
Director: James Cameron 
Playing at: Arbor, 10000 Research 
Blvd.; Barton Creek, MoPac 
Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360; 
Highland 10, I-35 North at Middle 
Fiskville Road; Riverside 8, 2410-E E. 
Riverside Drive.

Faith No More bring cacophony ‘and shit’ to Austin

In The Abyss, Todd Graff, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and Ed Harris work to retrieve a downed submarine.

says he fell into music by accident. 
A friend had a band and was dissat­
isfied with the singer, and so decid­
ed to replace him w ith Patton.

This U .S. tour — mostly headline 
club dates w ith a few tentative ap­
pearances opening for Metallica in 
W est Coast arenas — w ill represent 
the first real test for Patton's voice. 
The challenge fails to faze him, and 
he seems more interested in the 
phenomena of travel, an alien con­
cept to him. " I'v e never been any­
where, man. So far, 
I'm sleeping 
through a lot of it. W e 're on a sort of 
sucks.” 
bus w ith benches; 
Though onlv three dates into the 
tour when w e spoke, Patton confi­
dently describes his presence as 
"o u t of control" the live shows as 
"Ep ilep tic, cartoonish, bloody. The 
crowd responds. If w e just stood 
there, I guess they w ould, too."

it 

Soon after The Real Thing was 
completed, the band returned to 
England, where they packed con­
cert halls in '87, for a brief tour. A r­
guably, the return was a more sig­
nificant stepping stone 
the 
singer, and for the new Faith No 
More. "T h e guys say in England, 
they love you the first time, and the 
second time they're skeptical. And 
plus the press really liked C huck 
M oselv, so there was a lot of pres­
sure. But I guess I didn't disappoint 
them. The crowds were w ild ."

for 

FAITH NO MORE
Where: Back Room, 2015 E. 
Riverside Drive 
When W ednesday

‘W e re just trying to get 
good sounds, everybody 
brings in riffs and we sort 
of mash it together. Each 
guy has his own fuckin’ 
ideas and shit.’
— Faith No More vocalist 
Mike Patton

havior.

Formed in 1982, Faith N o M ore 
featured Sabbath-style guitarist Jim 
Martin, punk-inspired bass player 
B ill G o u ld , 
re g g a e - in flu e n ce d 
drum m er M ike Borden, and a classi­
cally trained pianist named Roddy 
Bottum. M oselv handled the vocals, 
and the five of them spent the next 
halt decade scratching around 
America before signing with Slash.

By the spring of 1988 the band 
had become notorious in the British 
music tabloid press not only for its 
music's internal conflicts, but for 
personal conflicts. Although Mose- 
ly's expulsion cleared things up a 
bit, there is still enough tension to 
keep the music edgy and confrona- 
tional.

"E v e r y b o d y 's alw ays a n g ry ," 
says Patton. "W e 'r e just trying to 
get good sounds, everybody brings 
in riffs and we sort of mash it to­
gether. Each guy has his own fuc­
kin' ideas and shit.”

Though Patton was brought in af­
ter the songs on the latest album,

mAnn

ALL DAY

a l l s e a t s - a l l s h o w s

By ROB WALKER
Daily Texan Staff

C o m p a re C ali­
fo rn ia q u in te t 
Faith N o M ore to 
Living Color, or 
Fishbone, or any 
band that mixes 
funk w ith hard 
rock, and you'll 
get nothing but skepticism from vo­
calist M ike Patton. H e sees his band 
as unique, certainly not part of any 
trend. " W e ll, ” he concedes, laugh­
ing, 
the 
"m ayb e w e're part of 
fucked-up tren d ."

if a 

W ith that cleared up, the young 
singer recruited by Faith N o M ore to 
frontman C huck 
replace exiled 
little 
M oselv seems amiable, 
bleary, in discussing his role in the 
group, their new album, and his im­
pressions of road life. It's early af­
ternoon and he has just rolled out of 
bed to call from his hotel in Denver, 
Colo.; he mentions a sore throat, 
and peppers his speech w’ith the su­
perfluous profanity and gusto of 
undisciplined youth.

"It was a very low-key thing,” the 
21-vear-old North Californian says 
of his initiation into a band he had 
long admired. H is previous outfit, 
M r. Bungle, had sent Faith N o More 
a tape "gist for the fuckin' hell of 
it,” and apparently they remem­
bered w hen C huck M oselv was 
booted out after their second Euro­
pean tour for his unpredictable be-

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DEAD POET’S SOCIETY u*<,;
1 15 4 00 7 00 9:45

YOUNG EINSTEIN ie<
12 45 3 00 5 15 7:15 9 30

PARENTHOOD Ip<-u)
12 1 5 2 4 5 5 1 5 7 4 5 1 0 15

NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS
GHOST BUSTERS II is)
_________ 7:48 10:00____________

HONEY I SHRUNK THE KIDS f<-l
12:15 2:30 5:00 7 15

BATMAN wm 
2:00 4 45 7 30 10 15 

LETHAL WEAPON 2 1
12:30 3 00 5 30 > 00 10 30

FRIDAY THE 13TH VIII
1 00 3:15 5:308:15 10 30

MOIANA JONES ANO LASTCRUSA0E
1 454:15 7 00 5 45 5*0131

NO PASSES OR SUPEMAVENS
WHEN HARRY MET SALLY ifi
1:00 3:15 8:48 8 00 K M 8

$2.75 AH shows before 6 pm

t

One of these guys is Mike Patton, but we don’t know which. We do know that he is not a reader of Miss Manners.

The Real Thing, had already been 
fleshed out, he stamped his pres­
ence on every tune with his acerbic 
Axl Rose vocal style, and actually 
wrote the melodies to the record's 
tw o rap tunes, Epic and ¡'ailing To

Pieces.

Patton now seems oblivious to 
any pressure brought on by com ­
parisons to the man he replaced, 
and even takes pleasure in singing 
Faith N o M ore's older tunes. " H e y I

loved the band before I was in it. I 
loved those songs. Plus l get to fuck 
around with 'em and shit. Change 
the Ivrics."

A fan of rap and funk (A u stin 's 
Bad M utha Goose in particular) as 
w ell as the heavy metal his singing 
stvle is so reminiscent of, Patton

UNCIIW ROMANCI N H R I
in times em oots iM urn

K I S S

4 :30-9:35- 12:00

A D U L T V I DE O

A U S T IN 6 2« nuT t\

 ,

521 THOMPSON OFF 183 
1 MILE SO. Ol MONTOPOLIS 
Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 

a j_ L M A L E 
THEATRE
o p e n 2 4 h o u r s

CALL THEATRE FOR TITLES 
ALL RENTALS 2 FOR ONE EVERY DAY
MON. WED. & F R L t t p o d a y s k o r t h e p r i c e o f o n e 
RENTALS $ 1 -$ 3 SALES S9 .9 5-S5 4 .0 5 
TAPE EXCHANGE DISCOUNT

MAGS: S O FT, HARD, PAPERBACK, 

SWINGER 8 ALL MALE

SPINE-TINGLING.”

V«'*U

f o f * k W h #

ENDSTHUR.

4 :4 5 -9 :4 0 -1 1 :4 5

HEATHERS ENDSTHUR. 7:20 
HIGH HOPES ENDSTHUR. 7:10

D C B I E

2 1 St and 
G u a d a lu p e 
477-1324

( TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY

BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM 
★ DENOTES STEREO SOUND

GREAT HILLS 8
US 183 ft GREAT HILLS TRAIL 
794-8076

NOW OPEN! 

HIGHLAND MALL
HIGHLAND MALI I0ULEVARD 
451-7326

OO ALL SEATS 
ALL TIMES
• 

M

LETHAL WEAPON 2 [R
THX
12 30 2 45 5 25 7 40 9 55

INDIANA JONES 
ft THE LAST CRU8ADC THX
12 00 2 355 10 7 4510 15

tpy.n] 

PETER PAN m *

K-9 fo il) *
1 003 055 107 15920

SEE NO EVIL, 
HEAR NO EVIL [ft
120 3 25 5 30 7 35 9 40

BARTON CREEK

I-35 at MIDDli FISKVILLE RD 
454-9562

ABYSS fcu.3] th x
NO PASSES. NO VIP 
AFTER 0:00 P M 
ON 2 SCREENS
SCREEN 1 11 00 1 45 4 30 

SCREEN 2 11 15 2 00 4 45 

7 15 1000 

73 0 10 15

YOUNG EINSTEIN fie)
12 00 1 55 3 50 5 50 7 50 9 50

TURNER ft HOOCH 
tpo)
T H X 12 40 2 55 5 10 7 25 9 40

HONEY, I SHRUNK 
THE KIDS K J th x
12 35 2 50 5 05 7 20 9 35

C A C T U S
YEARBOOK
It's YOUR Book

O rder when you 
register for classes.

RESERVE
1990
CACTUS
YEARBOOK
TODAY
TSP BUILDING 
25TH ft WHITIS

P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S

TURNER 4 HOOCH (PG)
(12 20-2 40-5 05)-7:35-9 45 

LETHAL WEAPON (R ) no p asses 
SC1 (12 40-3 00-5 35)-7 55-10 15 
SC2 (2:201-715-9 55 

YOUNG EINSTEIN (PG) no passes 
(12:10-2 20-4:55)-7:25-9:35 

HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KDS (PG) 
P4.5v5NO PASSES 
(12 30-2 40-4 45)-7:05-9:25 

FIELD OF DREAMS (PG)
(11 50-2 10-4:35)-7 15-9 35 

SHAG THE MOVIE (PG)
(12:10-5 1S)-10:05 

KARATE KID (PG)
(2 30)-7 45

INDIANA JONES 3 (PG -13)
(11 50-2 10-4 35)-7 05-9 45 

GHOSTBUSTERS III (PG)

1:00-4:55)

I (PG -13)

NO PASSES 
11:30-2:30-5 30-8 30

70MMTMX

WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) 
NO PASSES
(10 45-1 00-3 15-5 40)-8:00-10 20

TURNER ft HOOCH (PG)
(10 25-12 40-2 55-5:201-7 40-1000

BATMAN (P G -13) n o p a s s e s
(11:10-1 50-4:35)-7 20-10:10

LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R) THX 
NO PASSES
(12:05-2 35-4 55)-7 50-10 05
WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R)
NO PASSES
(12 35-3 00-5 30)-8 00-10 15
PARENTHOOO (PG) THX 
NO PASSES
(11 45-2 15-4 451-7 25-10 00 

BATMAN (PG-13) THX - NO PASSES 
(11 50-2 25-5 001-7 35-10 10 

LICENCE TO KILL (PG-13) 
<11:25-2 05-4 45) 7.25-10 05 
■«DUMA JONES M (PG-13)
(11 40-2 15-4:501-7 30-10 05

PARENTHOOO (PG)
NO PASSES
SC1 (11 30-2:00-4 30)-7 15-9 45 
SC2 (12:30-3 00-5 30) 8:00-10 30

LOCK UP (R )
(11 45-2:15-4:45)-7:45-10 00 

YOUNG EINSTEIN (PG)
NO PASSES
(12:00-2.30-5:00)-7 35-9:35

FRIDAY 13T H P T . 8 (R)
(12 15-2:45-5 101-7:25-10:10

HONEY I SHRUNK THE KIDS (PG)
NO PASSES
(12 45-3 15-5 20)-7:25-11:10

LOCK UP (R )
(12:30-2 45-5 35)-8 00-10:20 
WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) 
NO PASSES
(1:00-3:15-5 15)-7 40-10 00 
YOUNG EM STEIN (PG)
NO PASSES
(12:45-2:45-5:00)-7:30-9:30 
FRIDAY 13T H P T . 8 <R)
(12:45-3:00-5:45)-8:30-10:30 
LETHAL WEAPON II (R)
NO PASSES
(12:30-3:00-5:45)-8 15-10 30 
PETER PAN (G ) 
(1200-1:45-3 30-5:15)
DEAD POETS SOOETY (PG-13) 
NO PASSES 
7 15-9 45
THE ABYSS (PG -13)
NO PASSES
1:30-4:30-7 15-9:55 
TURNER A HOOCH (PG)
(12:15-2:30-5:25)-7:30-9:4J>

LAKEHILLS 4

WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) 
THX- N O PASSES
(12 5 0 3 06-5251-7 45-10 OS 
PETER PAN (G)
(11 30-1 30-3 30-5 30)
WEEKEND AT 8 8 N E S (PG-13) 
NO PASSES 
7 20-9 40
RVDAY 13TH PT. S (R)
(12 15-2 40-5 10)-7 40 10 00 
RENEGADES (R)
(12 30)
DO THE MQMT TMMG (R)
(2 45-5 001-7:25-0 35

PARENTHOOO (PG) THX 
NO PASSES
(11:15-1:55-4:40)-7:25-10 10 

HONEY I SHRUNK THE KDS (PG)
NO PASSES
(11:05-1.10-3:15-5:20)-7:30-9.35 

BATMAN (P G -13) n o passes
(11:30-2:10-5:00)-7 50-10:25

RAIN MAN (R)
1 50-4 30-7 10-9 50

DEAD BANG (R)
12 50-3 05-7:40 

K -9 (PG -13)
5:20-10 05

SEE NO EVIL HEAR NO EVIL (R)
1 05-3 15-5 25-7 35-9 45

DANGEROUS UASIONS (R )
12:40-3:05-7:30

DEAD CALM (R)
5:30-1000

AQUARIUS 4 
tftOO ft AMMO VaftS), 

$ 1 .0 0
44A »M3 I

ROADHOUSE (R)
2 05-4 45-7 40-10:05

SEE NO EVL HEAR NO EVIL (R)
225-5 10-7 30-9 55

K-9(PG13)
215-5 007209 35

RAM MAN (R)
1S5-4-.35-7 109:45

S O U T H W O O D 2 

$ 1 .0 0

RAMMAN(R)
1:45-4:30-7:15-9:55

K -9 (PG -13)
200-7:30

SEE NO EVL, HEAR NO EVL (R)
4 45-9:45

>
V

4
i

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING W ednesday, A ugust 9, 1989 

P a g e B3

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

V ISA /M aste rC ard Accepted

V IS A M asterCard A ccepted

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 - Furn. Apts.

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

$ 7 8 0

Apartm ents 

* C h a r g e d b y the w o r d 15 w o r d m in im u m 
R ote s a r e f o r c o n s e c u ­
S e * m 5 pt ty p e 

CL A SSIFIED 

O 

) A D 'R A T E S

tive d a ys.

E a c h w o r d 1 tim e 

E a c h w o r d 3 tim es 
E a c h w o r d 5 tim es 
E a c h w o r d 10 tim es 
E a c h w o r d 15 tim es 
E a c h w o r d 2 0 tim es 

S 3 4

S 9 0
$ 1 . 3 5
$ 2 . 3 0
$ 2 7 0
$ 3 2 0
p e r in se rtio n

$ 1 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y First t w o 
w o r d s m a y b e all ca p ita l letters 2 5 c fo r 
e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p it a l letters. M a s t ­

e rc a rd a n d V is a a c c e p t e d

C L A S S IF liD 
LINE A D -H A T IS

‘C h a r g e d b y the lin e O n e c o lu m n in c h m in i­
m u m A v a il a b l e in 5 to 14 pt. typ e 

. F r id a y H a m

M o n d a y H a m
T u e s d a y 11am

W e d n e s d a y H o rn
T h u r s d a y 11am

1 c o l 
* 1 in ch 1 Tim e 
W O R D A N D U N I A D 
D EAD LINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y 

T u e s d a y 
W e d n e s d a y 

T h u rs d a y 
F n d a y 

TO PLACE A W O R D OR 
LIN E A D CALL:
471-5244

C LA SSIFIED 
D IS P L A Y ’A D RATES

* C h a r g e d b y the c o lu m n in c h O n e c o lu m n 

in c h m in im u m . A v a n e t y o f t y p e f a c e s a n d 
siz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le 

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

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

$ 7 8 0 P e r C o lu m n In ch 

O v e r 5 0 c o l in p e r m on th, c all fo r rate s

CL A SSIFIED D ISPL A Y 
D EA D LIN E SCHEDULE
M o n d a y 
T u e s d a y 
W e d n e s d a y 
T h u rs d a y 
F n d a y 

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

TO PLACE A CL A SSIFIED 
D IS P L A Y AD, CALL:
471-8900___________

In the event of errors m od e in on advertisement 
notice must be given by 11 a m the first d a y as the 
publishers are responsible for only O N E incorrect 
insertion AJI claims for od|ustments should be 
m ad e not later than 3 0 d a ys after publication 
Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at 
time of cancellation, on d 
if am ount e xceeds 
S 2 0 0 Slip must be presented for a re order with 
in 9 0 d a ys to be valid Credit slips ore non- 
transferoble
In consideration of The D aily T e x a n ’s acceptance 
of odvertism g c opy for publication the o g e n c y 
an d the advertiser will indem nify on d save h arm ­
less Texas Student Publications a n d its officers 
e m ployees an d ogents a gain st all loss, liability 
d a m a ge an d expe n se of w hatso e ve r nature arts 
m g out of the copying, pnntmg, o r p ublishing of its 
aavertisment including without limitation re a so n ­
ab le attorney s fees resulting from claims of suits 
for libel violation of oght o f prrvocy. p lagian sm 
an d co p y ngh t a n d trodemark mfnngem ent

CLA SSIFIC AT IO N S
TRANSPO RTATIO N

10 — Misc. A utos
20 — Sp o rts-F o re ign A utos
30 — T ru ck s-V an s
40 — Vehicles to T ra d *
50 — Service-Repair 
60 — Parts-Accessories 
70 — M otorcycles 
80 — Bicycles 
90 — Vehicle Le asin g 
100 — Vehicles W anted
REAL ESTATE SALES
110- S e r v i c e s 
120 — H o u se s
130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 
140 — M o b ile H om es-Lots 
150 — A cre age -Lo ts 
160 — Dup lexes - 

170 — W anted 
180 — Loan s 
M ERCH A NDISE
190 — Ap p lian ce s 
2 0 0 — Furn iture-H ousehold 
210 — Stereo-TV 
220 — Com puters- 

iq u lp m e n t 
230 — Ph oto -C am e ras 
2 4 0 — B o ats
250 — M u sical Instrum ents 
260 — H o b b ie s 
270 — M a c h in e ry - 
Equipm ent 
280 — S p o rtin g-C a m p in g 
Equipment 

2 9 0 — Furniture-Appliance 

Rental 

300 — G a r a g e -R u m m a g e 

Sale s 
310 — Trade 
320 — W anted to B u y 
o r Rent
M ERCH A NDISE 
3 3 0 — Pets 
340 — Misc.
RENTAL
350 — Rental Services 
360 — Furn. Apts.
370 — Unf. Apts.
380 — Furn. Duplexes
390 — Unf. Du p lexes
400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s
410 — Furn. H o u se s
420 — Unf. H o u se s
425 — Room s
430 — R o o m -B o a rd
435 — C o -o p s
440 — Room m ates
450 — M o b ile H om es-Lots
460 — B u sin e ss Rentals
47 0 — Resorts
480 — Sto ra g e Space
490 — W anted to Rent-Lease
500 — Misc.

A N N O U N C E M E N T S
510 — intertainm ent-Tickets 
520 — P e rso n a ls 
530 — Travel-

T ran sp ortation 

540 — Lost A Found 
550 — Licensed Child Care 
560 — Public Notice 
570 — M u sic-M u sician s
EDUCATIONAL
580 — M u sical Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction W anted 
610 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
620 — Le gal Services 
630 — Com puter Services 
640 — Exterm inators 
650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 
660 — Sto ra ge 
6 7 0 — P ain tin g
SERVICES
6 8 0 - O f f i c e
690 — Rental Equipm ent
700 — Furniture Repair
710 — A p plian ce Repair
720 — Stereo-TV Repair
730 — H om e Repair
740 — Bicycle R epair
750 — Typin g
760 — Misc. Services
EMPLOYMENT
770 — Em ploym ent A gen cies 
78 0 — Em ploym ent Services 
790 — Part time 
800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 
810 — Office-Clerical 
820 — Accounting- 

B o o k k e e p in g 

830 — Adm inistrative- 

M a n ge m e n t 

8 4 0 - S a l e s 
850 — Retail 
8 6 0 — En gin eerin g- 

ft 

Technical 

870 — M ed ical 
880 — P ro fessio n al 
890 — C lu b s-R e stau ran ts 
900 — D om esfic-H o u seh o ld 
9 1 0 — Position s W anted 
920 — W ork W anted
B U SIN ESS
9 3 0 — B u sin e ss

O pportun ities 
940 — O pportu n ities 
W anted

T S P B uilding, R o o m 3 2 0 0 

2 5 0 0 W h itis 

M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid a y 
8 0 0 o m - 5 : 0 0 p m

TR A N SP O R T A T IO N 

TR A N SP O R T A T IO N

M E RC H A N D ISE

10 — Misc. Autos 

70 — Motorcycles

190 — Appliances

1 9 8 3 5 5 0 H O N D A N ig h t h a w k . 1 7 . 0 0 0 
m iles Excelle nt c o n d it io n $ 8 7 5 4 4 2 - 
6 7 3 2 , A fte r 5 p.m. 8 - 4 - 5 B

1 9 8 3 Y A M A H A E X C IT E R 2 5 0 
3 0 0 0
m iles O n e o w n e r Exc e lle n t condition , 
plus 
tw o c r o w n helm ets $ 6 0 0 , 4 9 9 -
8 3 2 8 8 - 8 - 5 B _____________________________

J V C IN T E G R A T E D A m p $ 1 7 5 C asse tte 
rec eive r 
$ 1 2 5 , T urn ta ble $ 6 5 Technics 
$ 5 0 S a n y o turntable $ 5 0 4 5 8 - 9 4 7 4 8 

9 - 5 P 

________________________________

H O N D A E X P R E S S M O P E D 
Exce llent 
c o n d itio n $ 2 2 5 M u s t s e e 1 6 0 0 0 C o m e r - 
o n Rd 

4 5 2 - 5 4 9 0 8 - 8 - 5 B

H O N D A ELITE 1 5 0 
4 4 2 - 0 4 1 3 8 - 8 - 5 B

Red , 1 9 8 7 $ 5 0 0

1 9 8 5 H O N D A A e r o 8 0 sc o o te r G r e a t 
c o n d itio n O n ly 2 , 5 0 0 m iles 
$ 9 5 0 
3 2 7 2 8 1 3 8 - 8 - 5 B - K ____________________

8 4 H O N D A N ig h t h a w k S 
7 0 0 cc 
G o o d c o n d itio n John , 3 2 8 - 6 8 5 0 8 - 9 
2 B

$ 8 9 9

80 — Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
BLOWOUT H
e DIAMOND BACK 
e MONTAGNA 
e NISHItO 
e JAMIS
• Student Discounts, New t Used Bikes 
BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810
MSA MC Am Exp Discover W elcom e

8 - 3 - 5 B -D

L e a s i n g N o w !

D O R M R E F R IG E R A T O R B r o w n 2 6 ft
M u s t sell $11 9 N e g o t ia b le Lisa, 
441 
0 0 7 1 8 - 9 - 5 B

2 0 0

Furniture-
H ousehold

5 P IE C E B R A S S a n d g la s s o c t a g o n 
s h a p e d dinette set Still b o x e d n e ve r 
u se d $ 1 4 7 , 8 9 2 - 7 0 8 0 8 - 0 3 - 5 B C

Q U E E N F U T O N with p in e fra m e $ 2 5 0 
Rattan c h a ir with blu e p illo w $ 8 0 B oth 1 
y e a r o ld G ir ls d e sk with c h a ir a n d b o o k 
c a se $ 2 0 
table with 2 
c h a irs $ 4 0 4 8 2 - 0 8 8 4 8 - 4 - 5 B

S o lid g a m e 

T W IN M A T T R E S S O n e y e a r old, $ 2 0 0 
o r B O . W o o d b e d fra m e $ 5 0 2 tall 
m ghtstands. $ 1 0 e ac h. C a li 4 8 0 - 8 6 3 5 8- 
4 - 5 P _______________________________________

S O L I D O A K su p e r q u e e n size w a t e rb e d 
U s e d o n e se m este r 6 d r a w e r sto ra g e 
a n d h e a d b o a r d plus he a te r etc $ 2 5 0 
M o v i n g 4 7 4 - 0 7 5 4 8 - 7 - 2 0 B

S A L E 

E a H y A m e r ic a n 

F O R 
lovese at. recliner, c o ffe e table a n d tw o 
e n d ta b le s $ 3 5 0 C a ll 2 4 4 9 7 9 8 after 6 
p.m 8 - 9 - 5 B

couch, 

210 — Stereo-TV

H A R M A N 
E q u a liz e r $ 1 0 0 o r best offer 2 5 0 - 8 9 9 4

E Q H G r a p h ic 

K A R D O N 

8 7 - 5 B ____________________________________

R E A L IS T IC 7 5 W P C R eceiver $ 7 5 . P e r­
fect c o n d itio n 4 7 6 - 2 4 3 7 8 - 8 5 6 D

220 — Com puters- 

Equipment

HILL C O U N T R Y 
C O M P U T E R S 
244-1028
— XT's, A T 's, a n d 3 8 6 's storting fro m 

— In c lu d e s m onitor, h a r d dn ve , so ftw are, 

a n d 1 y e a r P a n d L w a r ra n ty

C a ll fo r details o r se e us at the Hill C o u n ­
try M a rk e t, S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y 10 
a m ó p m M a s t e r C a r d a n d V isa a c c e p t ­

e d

B A R G A I N B A R G A I N B A R G A I N XT s y s ­
tem $ 5 4 9 B r a 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 , flo p p y drive 
_______________
4 6 2 3 7 3 2 7 - 1 2 - 2 5 B K

G R A D U A T I N G S E N I O R m ust sell T A N D Y 
internal 
1 0 0 0 H X with c o lo r m onitor, 
m o d e m , 
soft 
w a r e G r e a t d e a l fo r $ 9 0 0 c om p lete 
C a ll F re d d y 4 7 3 2 9 2 0 8 9 - 5 B _________

3 . 5 ' a n d 5 2 5 

d riv e s 

10 M H Z A T system $ 8 8 7 b r a n d n e w 
5 1 2 K ( e x p a n d s to 1, 2, o r 4 m egs, m oni 
tor, flo p p y drive, k e y b o a r d 4 6 2 3 7 3 2 
8 9 2 C S K ___________ ____________________

2 9 0 — Furniture- 
Appliance 
Rental

FING ER 
FURNITURE RENTAL
• Complete Living Room, Din­

ing Room & Bedroom from 

$ 49.95/mo.

• TV Renta! from $29 95/mo

7801 N. Lamar 

459-4125
7-12-20B-D

300 — Garage-

Rummage Sales

3 6 0 A N D B e e C o v e Furniture to a lb u m s 
E v e ry th in g m ust g o 
$ 5 0 7 1 0 
C a s t le n d g e 8 5 - 8 6 fro m 9 orn ó pm 8

2 5 < to 

3 - 5 B _________ __________ __________________

u .

A

D

O

H
N
Come ride with us
459-3311

Full Selection of 
Motorcycles & Scooters
WOODS 
HONDA 
KAWASAKI 
FUN CENTER

6 5 0 9 N . L A M A R

tires, battery, 

n e w 
alternator, $ 9 5 9 
4 5 9 - 1 9 7 9 . L e a v e m e ss a q e to M ic h a e l.
12-1 9 _____________________________________ _

1 9 8 8 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N convertible, 
autom atic 
transm issio n, -a/c p re m iu m 
p a c k a g e , tilt w heel, cruise control, p 
w in d o w s/ lo ck s, p 
seats, 7 to c h o o s e 
from. 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 5 . 4 - 1 2 - 5 N C

fro m 
G O V E R N M E N T S E I Z E D v e h ic le s 
$ 1 0 0 
C orvette s. 
C h e vy s. S u rp lu s B u y e rs G u id e (1) 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext S - 9 4 1 3 7 - 1 2 - 2 0 P

M e r c e d e s 

F o rd s 

M A Z D A 6 2 6 - 1 9 8 8 Turb o, C D su n ro o f, 
oil p o w e r, S W E E T $ 1 2 , 7 0 0 3 4 5 - 7 7 8 8 
e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s. 7 - 2 7 - 1 5 N C

1 9 8 5 " F I L A " T-bird 4 9 , 0 0 0 miles, le a th e r 
r e c o r d s 
interior, 
oil m o in t e n a n c e 
$ 6 7 5 0 o r best o ffer 3 2 2 - 0 8 7 1 
8 - 3 - 
1 5 N C ______________________________________

1 9 8 0 D A T S U N 210, 5 - s p e e d 3 5 m p g 
A C , n e w seat covers, c o rp e '. tires 
R u ns 
g re a t 1 $ 1 5 0 0 2 8 8 - 3 5 17 8 - 8 1 5 N C

P O R S C H E 9 4 4 A lp in e w hite 5 -s p e e d , 
su nroof, 7 5 K h ig h w a y 
$ 1 0 ,3 7 5 B e lo w b o o k 4 4 0 0 0 9 0 E d 8- 

R e a lly nice 

9 - 1 5 N C ____________________________________

1 9 6 2 V O L V O 5 4 4 G r e a t sc h o o l c a r R e ­
built e n g in e clutch. R u n s well. 
C le a n . 
$ 1 5 0 0 / o ffe r 2 4 3 - 1 8 7 6 . 2 4 3 - 1 5 8 7 8 - 7 -

5 B 

__________________________

1 9 7 6 JE E P 0 7 L o o k s g o o d , ru n s g r e a t 6 
cyl 4 sp e e d $ 2 7 0 0 C a ll C h ris at 4 7 6 
0 1 3 5 or 4 7 8 - 3 1 2 0 8 - 7 - 5 B _______________

1 9 7 3 G M C B ig 10 - U to n truck N e w 
tires 
transm issio n, 
ro u g h ly $ 8 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 5 3 - 5 2 3 3 8- 

g o o d 

R u ns 

shell 

8 - 5 B _______________________________________

1 9 8 5 C E L E B R IT Y E u ro -sp o rt 4 - d o o r A T 
A C A M - F M tilt, c ruise Excellent c o n d i 
tion $ 5 0 0 0 n e g o tia b le 3 3 5 - 7 8 6 0 8 - 8 
'___________________________
5 B 

1 9 8 2 C H E V R O L E T Im p a la E xc ellent c o n ­
dition M ic h e lin ra d ia ls A M / F M cassette 
stereo G o o d A C $ 2 5 0 0 o r o ffe r 45 1 - 

8 7 4 3 8 - 8 - 5 P

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

G R E A T M I L E A G E ' 1 9 8 3 M a z d a G L C 
S u n ro o f, D o l b y stereo with 
e q u a liz e r 
$ 2 , 0 7 5 n e g o tia b le 2 6 4 - 1 8 4 1 A ft e r 6, 5- 

8 - 6 7 N C ___________________________________

1 9 8 3 N I S S A N Se n tro h a tc h b a c k, $ 2 , 7 5 0 
o r best offer, autom atic, A /C , A M 'F M 
7 - 2 4 -
C a ll 2 5 1 - 0 7 1 2 

le a v e m e s s a g e 

1 5 N C _________________________________

1 9 7 7 T R IU M P H Spitfire R e d hard to p , 
c o n ve rtib le R u n s great, lo w m iie a g e All 
o rig in a l e q u ip m e n t p aint $ 2 5 0 0 C a ll 
9 2 6 - 9 6 1 0 7 - 2 6 - 1 5 N C ____________________

V O L K S W A G O N R A B B IT 
w o rk A M F M ste re o cassette, n e w parts
$ 4 5 0 4 7 2 - 8 2 8 0 7 - 2 7 - 1 5 N C

7 8 

N e e d s 

8 4 H O N D A A C C O R D LX. H a tc h b a c k , 5- 
sp e e d s 
lo a d e d , allo y w h e e ls, n e w tires,
$ 5 5 0 0 N e g o t ia b le 1 - 3 9 2 - 4 1 9 5 7 - 2 5

1 5 N C ______________________________________

B I A N C H I B IC Y C L E N u o v a 
14- 
s p e e d C a m p a g n o lo g ro u p , 5 3 cm C o ­
lu m b u s tu b in g 
$ 5 0 0 C o l o r C ele ste
2 5 8 - 5 6 9 7 8 - 3 - 5 B ________________________

ra c e r 

1 9 7 4 A L F A R o m e o B e H m a 2 0 0 0 N e w 
A C 
S - 6 6 0 tires T urb ine a llo y w h e e ls 
M u st sell $ 8 0 0 3 8 5 - 1 4 6 6 7 2 5 - 2 0 N C

S P E C IA L I Z E D 
R O C K H O P P E R m o u n 
tain bike 3 m o n th s n e w $ 3 0 0 3 2 7 - 
2 6 3 2 , Ene 8 - 3 - 5 B _______________________

7 8 T R A N S A M 4 5 5 4 sp d ’ to p s 4 0 0 
• Hp, faster than 8 8 C o rv e tte 
h a n d le s 
better th a n Iro c -Z O v e r $ 1 3 . 0 0 0 invest 
ed Price $ 5 0 0 0 C a ll fo r details 3 4 6 
3 5 5 4 8 3 8 7 4 0 6 7 - 2 5 - 2 0 N C ___________

1 9 7 4 T R 6 N e w to p b r a k e s m uffler tires 
N o dents o r rust Y e llo w 
Exc e lle n t c o n ­
dition $ 3 5 0 0 3 4 6 - 8 8 5 5 8 - 2 - 1 5 N C

1 9 7 9 S U P R A A M / F M cassette A C , P W 
P S 
$ 1 9 7 5 4 5 8 - 3 3 5 2 G e o r g , o 8 - 2 - 1 5 N C

a llo y w h e e ls, v e ry nice 

cruise 

1 9 8 4 M IT S U B IS H I S T A R I O N t u rb o ant,- 
tint 
lock b rakes, p o w e r w in d o w s 5 - s p d 
$ 5 6 0 0 
e d w in d o w s, g re a t c o n d it io n 

4 8 2 - 9 2 1 3 8 2 - 1 5 N C

1 9 7 7 D A T S U N 8 1 0 S e d a n A C , s t a n d a r d 
tran sm issio n 

c o n d itio n

g o o d 

v e ry 

$ 1 3 5 0 3 3 5 - 8 1 6 8 8 - 4 - 1 5 N C 

,

1 9 7 2 M G B C o n v e rtib le 3 6 , 0 0 0 o r ig in a l 
m iles Like n e w c o n d it io n 3 3 5 - 8 1 6 8 
8-
4 - 1 5 N C

1 9 7 2 B M W 2 0 0 2 C la ssic, g r e e n A C , 
n e w clutch, b ra k e s tires $ 2 4 9 5 O B O 
C o ll L o rry 3 2 7 - 7 7 3 0 8 - 8 1 5 N C

8 4 S U B A R U G L - 1 0 S p o rts m odel, s u n ­
ro o f oil p o w e r fully lo a d e d A M / F M , 
A C excellent c o n d itio n 4 4 2 - 3 9 5 7 8 - 8 - 

1 5 N C

'7 8 V O L V O 2 4 2 G T N e w tires A C 5 
C a ll D o v id 
speed, 
L e a v e m e s s a g e 4 8 2 - 9 2 9 9 8 - 9 - 1 5 N C

tmted w in d o w s 

7 6 S A A B 9 9 G L Pink, electric su n r o o f 
M in t 8 4 K S e c o n d o w n e r $ 1 7 5 0 O B O 
4 5 3 - 3 5 4 2 4 5 3 -5 1 1 2 8 - 9 - 1 5 N C 

1 9 7 9 H O N D A Civic, n e w e n g in e 4 5 1 - 
8 7 4 1 o r le a v e m e s s a g e at 4 5 8 8 3 1 3 
$ 1 1 0 0 n e g o t ia b le 8 - 9 - 1 5 N C - K ___________

7 8 V O L V O 2 4 2 G T N e w tires, A C 5 
sp e e d 
C o ll D a v id 
tinted w in d o w s 
L e a v e m e ss o g e 4 8 2 9 2 9 9 8 2 5 6

8 5 L A S E R X E T u rb o A T 
lent 
( $ 7 0 0 

$ 4 7 0 0 
b e lo w b o o k ) 4 5 3 4 0 0 3 8 7- 

lo a d e d exc e l 
c le o n 

c o n d itio n 

su p e r 

7 0 N C

1 9 8 3 N I S S A N S T A N Z A A C A M / F M , 
cassette N e w hres 5 -s p e e d , P S G r e a t 
c o n d itio n $ 1 8 5 0 C o ll 4 4 7 1 5 9 4 8 - 9 - 5 B

'8 1 M A Z D A R X - 7 Red , A C , tinted s u n ­
ro o f Fujitsu-ten ste re o N e w b ro k e s
sh o c k s $ 2 9 5 0 4 9 9 - 8 5 2 8 8 - 9 5 8

60 — Parts-

Accessories

JE E P 0 - 7 p a d d e d b la c k ro llb a r c o v e r 
o n d bikini to p $ 6 0 fo r b o t h o r best o f­
fer Excellent c o n d itio n 2 5 0 - 8 9 9 4 8 7- 

5 B

2 2 
15- 
F A L C O N M O U N T A I N bike 
sp e e d b r a n d n e w w ith K ryp to m te $ 3 0 0 
_______________
4 7 6 - 5 0 4 6 8 - 4 - 5 B 

G R E Y T R E K 3 3 0 T w e lve sp e e d g o o d 
co n d itio n R u n s like n e w M u s t sell quick 
ly O n ly $ 2 0 0 o r best o ffe r C a ll 4 8 0 
__________________
8 6 3 5 8 - 4 - 5 P 

S C H W I N N W O R L D tour M e n s 2 0 10 
8
sp e e d $ 5 0 o r best o ffe r 2 5 0 8 9 9 4 

7 - 5 B _______________________________________

N I S H IK I 
10 sp e e d 
I N T E R N A T I O N A L 
P o w d e r blu e K e p t in sid e $ 1 7 5 4 / 2 
9 6 0 8 C a ll e a rly o r lote 8 - 9 - 5 B

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

3 HOUSES TO SHUTTLE BUS
C lose to Capital Plaza Four bedroom 

two bath, all bnck, h a rd w ood floors, 
192 6 sq ft., large pecan trees $ 5 0 0 
to move in Non-qualifying, non-es­

S T U D E N T C O N D O M I N I U M S A L E S E N 
F I E L D W E S T 
N O R T H 
C A M P U S H U D P O S IT IV E C A S H F L O W 

C A M P U S 

C A L L J E R R Y O A K S A T P M T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 
7 - 1 7 - 2 0 B - A ______________________

W H Y P A Y rent w h e n y o u c a n o w n y o u r 
o w n lu x u ry c o n d o ? $ 3 7 5 o r lo w e i 
A s 
sumabte, o n e lo r g e b e d r o o m shuttle FP 
b a lc o n y a p p lia n c e s, b u r g la r a ia rm sa n s

p o o ls C a d 4 4 4 - 2 9 2 6 8 - 7 - 5 B - D

F O R E C L O S U R E O W N E R F in a n c in g M 
c o n d o o n shuttle P o o l a n d c o v e r e d 
p arkin g. 
$ 2 4 , 9 5 0 3 2 7 3 6 7 6 R o ss A n 
d e r s o n 8 8 5 B

140 — Mobile Homes- 

Lots

B E A U T IF U L 1 4 x 6 0 h o m e Se t u p m p a r i 
2-1, C A / C H , W / D , re frig e ra to r 
$ 5 0 0 0 
9 2 6 - 6 7 3 3 8 - 4 - 5 B

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACIA 
CLASSIFliD AD

THREE
OAKS

&

PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 1 Bdr/1 Ba
• Furnished

• Laundry
t PRELEASE FOR 

FALL

LOW
RATES!
474-0971
451-5840
409 W. 38th St

H OU STO N
2801 Hemphill Park • 472-8398 
BRANDYWINE 
2804 Whitis Ave. • 472-7049 
DALLAS 
2803 Hemphill Park • 472-8398 
WTLSHIRE 
301W . 29th • 472-7049

Great 
Fall Rates

• F u lh F u r n is h e d

• L a u n d rv R c x im

• C e n t ra l A i r H e a t

• 2 B lo c k s fro m C a m p u s

Timberwood

A partm ents
W ALK 2 
CAMPUS!
A E f f i c i e n c i e s

’ A r e a

• 

'

i s / F i r e p I a c e 

• 

'.v L e a s i n g

478-1623
478-4886
1000 W . 2 6 lh
Professionally Managed by 
Davis I f Asaoc

★ ★ ★ ★ 
W E S T 
C A M P U S 
L I V I N G
★ GAS COOKING WATER PAID
★ WALK TO CAMPUS
★ HOT TUB LARGE POOL
★ SUNDECKS
★ BAR-B-Q AREA
★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS 

SHOPPING

★ UNDERGROUND PARKING
★ HUGE FLOORPLANS

C a m in o
R e a l
APARTMENTS
2 8 1 0 S A L A D O
472-3816

A s p e n w o o d

A p a r t m e n t s

Special Rates 
For 1989!

Water Gas paid 
Shuttle at front door 
Intramural Fields 
across the street

LEASE NOW!
452-4447
45 39 Guadalupe
Professtonally Managed by 

Davis and A ssoc

Tanglewood

West
1-1 s G 2-2's 

• 0 POOLS
• 3 Laundry Rooms

• Gas V o te r Paid

• Shuttle or front door

• Furnished or Unfur­

nished

IDEAL FOR STUDENTS!

1400 Norwalk In

472-9614

Professionally M a na ge d by

Tanglewood
N o r t h
Can you say 
2 Pools?

• RR shuttle at 
front door
• Remodeled 

laundry rooms

• Ceiling fans/ 
microwaves

LEASE N O W !
452-0060

1020 E 45th
ProfesstomvN M o na q ed by

V illa
S o la n o
A p a rtm e n ts
51st & Guadalupe
• Shuttle Bus/City Bus

• Shopping Nearby

• 2 laundry Areas

• Nice Pool

1 4 2 Bedroom Apty
Across From 
Intramural Fields
451-6682
M O V E IN 
TO DAY

M a r k
X X
SPECIAL
RATES

459-1664

3815 Guadalupe

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

 

A L L B I L L S 

P A I D
Fall Rates

Eff. 
1 BR 
Sm. 2 BR 

$275
$360-$395
$395

W a lk or shuttle to campus.
CA/CH, remodeled, 
convenient to everything

2212 San Gabriel

4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★ A

8 - 1 - 2 0 B - K

* 5 BLOCKS WEST U T*
Large, quiet, immaculately clean semi- 

effioency. Kitchen, walk-in closet, 

laundry, ga s heat & cooking, water/ 

g a s furnished. O n site m anager 

From $ 2 3 5 0 0 
R ed O a k Apartments 
2104 San G abnet
★ 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 ★

8 - 1 - 2 0 B F

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
$100 off First Month's rent if 
you move in by August 1st.
1 Bedroom furnished apartments 
fur­
from $258. 2 bedroom 
nished apartments from $375. 
Conquistador, 4412 Ave. A.

458-5831

7 1 1 -2 0 8 F

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS

O n e b e d r o o m 

fu rn ish e d 

a p a rtm e n ts 

C lo s e to c a m p u s.n e a r shuttle D is h w a s h 

er. A / C , c eiling fan, l a u n d r y facilities, & 

h ot tub W a t e r a n d b asic T V c a b le p a id 

N o pets R e sid e n t m a n a g e r # 3 0 1 , 2 4 1 0 

L o n g v ie w St F o r in fo 4 7 8 2 3 5 7 U N IT S 

A V A IL A B L E N O W

8 1 2 0 B F

★ ★ ★ $ 2 2 5 ★ ★ ★
WALK TO UT
L A R G E E F F IC IE N C IE S

Q uiet C om plex — Pool 

Laundry 

Dishw asher 

D isposal W alk-m Closet 

Furnished,Unfurnished 

G as/W a te r Paid
305 W 35TH 
STEPSAVERS

Furnished efficiency 
— S t a r t in g af $235
F u r n i s h e d 1-1 — 
starting at $350 
Furnished 2-2 — 
Starting at $495
• POO:
• on site laundry
• 5 blocks'rom 

campus

• on UT shuttle
• free cable

47%-6776
3 h t
3 t t 

Chateau 
Duval

1 -1 F u r n is h e d — 
sta rtin g at $ 3 5 0

2-1 F u r n is h e d — 
sta rtin g at $ 4 7 5

laundrv m a n a g e ­

site 

• pool
• on 
ment
• 5 b lo ck s from cam p us
• on U T shuttle
• all bills paid
• free cable

472-9516
3106 Duval y
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

474-7426

FOR DETAILS

Fall Special!

S t a r t i n g F r o m

$225 ABP
E F F IC IE N C IE S 
2 BLOCKS UT
H O L L O W A Y
A P T S .
2 5 0 2 N u e c e s
474-2365.476-1957

H y d e
P a r k
Apts.

Efficiencies 

$ 2 5 0 °° 

1 Bdt 1 Hath

$ 2 9 5 

2 B d r 1 Hath 

$ 3 5 0 '

2 B d r R o o m m a te

Special 

$ 3 0 0

i()0

• • 

if l.uirnIrv room 

• ( )n I F rouU’
• Next t il t . t o P. mi \ Park

456-2096

45th and Speedway)

West Campus
W alk Bike to U.T. 
Pre-leasing 

L a r g e 1 - 1 ’s f r o m $ 3 2 5

Pool, Laundry. Parking 
Furnished Unfurnished

452-9156/474-2215

All Bills Paid
W e st C a m p u s 
$ 9 9 Deposit
Eff, Vs, 2's 
Starting (a $250
A sh ford Apts.
476-8915
2408 Loon 

V . I . P . A P T S .
FALL LCASING
L u x u n o u s 3 b d r m , 2 b a t h — t w o 
l e v e l unit, s u i t a b l e f o r 3 o r 4 m a t u r e 

s t u d e n t s A l s o l a r g e o n e b d r m . w a ­

t e r a n d g a s p a i d

• P O O L • P A T I O • N E W C A R P E T • 

F U R N I S H E D • W A L K • IF S H U T T L E A T
r y v i i

BY APPT. 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 
____________ 1 0 1 I . 3 3 R P ____________

• * St *Moritz Apts* * j

Sm all 

0 1 B d rm s starting at $325. fire- # 
0 places 
vaulted ceilings, ceiling 0 
0 fans b alconies and completely 0 
cozy com plex 9 
0 furnished 
0 with pool covered parking and se- 0 
2 1/5 9 
0 curity ga te s 8 0 0 W 25th 
0 blocks west of c a m p u s 
^
•
4 7 6-4 0 60 
• 
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

★ B E A U T IF U L ★ C H E A P E S T ★
★ Q U IE T *

1 8 0 2 W A v e 
This com plex is o n e o f the nicest apartments 
in W est C am pus given it's inexpensive rents. 
W e will try to accom m oda te an y o n e 's tastes 
& p n c e range
G r e a t a t m o sp h e re , w a lk to U.T S u r r o u n d e d 
b y b eau tifu l n o u s e s P o o l w ith fo u n ta in . Fre e 
p a r k in g L a u n d r y r o o m N e w furn iture Full 
kitch e n Fu lly c a r p e t e d G a s , w ate r, a n d c a b le 
TV p a id

1, 2. a n d 3 B e d r o o m A p a rt m e n t s 
W e w ill a c c o m m o d a t e y o u r b u d g e t fro m the 
least e x p e n s iv e to the m ost lu x u n o u s setting. 
A ls o lu x u n o u s , f o re c lo s e d c o n d o o n W e s t 
C o m p u s
O F F IC E H O U R S Evenings only 5 - 8 p mv M -F 
o r by oppt

4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9
Large$t most beautiful p o ol in W e i C om p us

7-12-/O B-F

FROM $230 
EFFICIENCY/1 BEDROOM
D is h w a s h e r d is p o s a l m ic ro w a v e (o p t io n ­

al). 

in d ivid u a l s t o ra g e poo l, b a r b e q u e 

lau n d ry , o n IF shuttle a c r o s s from City 

P o rk residen t m a n a g e r U n fu rn ish e d a lso 

a v a ila b le

1 0 8 P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 
1 0 8 W E S T 4 5 T H 

4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 

If n o a n s w e r 3 8 5 2211 o r 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1

7-11 2 0 B - A

S A N D P IP E R A P TS.
2 8 1 0 Rio G r a n d e 

Walking distance to campus Large, tastefully 
furnished 2 BR, 2 B A Full kitchen with mi­
crowave Intercom and ceiling fans in each 
room Walk-in closets Assigned covered 

parking Pool and sundeck. On-site manager 

Gas ond water paid

$ 5 2 5 + E 
4 7 4 - 2 5 4 2 , 3 4 6 - 2 7 7 0 

_________________ 

8 -fr2 0 B -D

C H ECK IT OUT!!
Super low rates for fall 
furnished efficiencies 
Convenient to U.T Seton, Hancock Cen­
ter, shuttle, & city bus line All appliances, 
pool, laundry room G a s & water paid

302 W. 38th 
453-4002

8 .7 20B-F

★
$ 2 0 0 . 0 0 
★ 
Large efficiencies & 1 bedrooms.
Carpeted, disposal, CA /C H , ceiling fans, 

water/gas paid Large Pool & Patio

W a lk to UT 

Fountain Terrace Apartments
610 W 3 0 t h / M a n a g e r # 1 3 4

★ 

477-8858 ★

__________________________ 7-21-20B-F

Hillside Apts.

1 & 2 B edroo m s 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
C le a n & Q uiet 

All Utilities Paid

478-2819

514 D a w so n Rd 

Just O ff Barton S p rin gs Rd

7 31-20B-F

C L O S E T O UT north, efficiencies $ 1 6 5 - 
$ 1 7 5 O n e b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts 
$ 1 8 5 - 
$ 2 3 5 O ffice 4 0 4 East 31st 4 / 7 - 2 2 1 4 . 
4 5 3 - 8 8 1 2 , 4 5 2 - 4 5 1 6 8 1 -2 0 B A

$ 2 5 0 $ 6 0 0 

2 ■ 3 b e d r o o m a p a r t ­
R O O M S , E f f 
m ents 
in c lu d in g 
c o b le W a lk to UT 1 9 0 2 1 9 0 4 N u e c e s 
8 -3 -
C all 4 7 2 - 7 5 6 2 e ve 
2 0 B -F 
____________________

4 7 6 - 6 1 0 9 

A B P 

_ 

W E S T C A M P U S stu d io -o n e left gre a t lo 
cation quiet c o m p le x g o o d sto ra g e -
$ 3 1 0 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 8 3 2 0 P

A B P G A R A G E efficiency C le a n quiet 
sa fe 
Bus 
F u rn ish e d o r u n fu rn ish e d 
route R e fe re n c e N o sm o k in g n o pets 
W e st 4 5 t h Street M o P o c a r e a 
4 5 1 
3 9 1 4 

8 8 - 5 B K

RENTAL 370— Unf. Apts.

G R E A T O A K Q u ie t sp a c io u s 2 2 C A 
C H , c e ilin g fans, d is h w a s h e r p oo l, 
sun 
d e c k 3 0 t h R e d R ive r S 4 7 0 $ 5 0 0 4 7 7 - 
3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 7 -1 9 2 0 B C ____________

b e d r o o m k itc h e n 

v e ry nice efficiency 
L A R G E . C L E A N 
S e p a r a t e 
Q u ie t 
n e i g h b o r h o o d C e ilin g fan, c entra l an 
w a lk in closet d is h w a s h e r la u n d ry N o 
pets 4 5 3 5 4 1 7 7 - 2 8 2 0 B -F _____________

★ ★ 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 ★ ★

8 - 3 - 2 0 B - F

4 B L O C K S W e s t UT. C le a n , quiet effia e n 
cy W a t e r g a s fu rn ish e d G a s hea t a n d 
c o o k .n g $ 2 2 9 4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6 / 3 1 - 2 0 B f

L A R G E T W O story o n e b e d r o o m s a n d 
efficiencies A l o n g S p e e d w a y A v a ila b le 
n o w S u m m e r s a v in g s Bret 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 
7 - 2 4 - 2 0 B - D

T IR E D O F R O O M M A T E S ? N ic e ro o m 
kitchen bath, g o r o g e O n bu slin e |ust 
S o u th o f River $ 2 2 0 1 9 0 0 E v a D riv e b y 
then coll 4 5 3 1 0 2 5 7 31-1 0B

N IC E 1 b e d r o o m B alco nie s, vau lted ceil 
ac c e ss 
m gs. c o v e re d p a rk in g 
C a ll M a rk , 4 5 ? 4 4 1 4 4 1 0 0 A v e n u e C 7- 
31 1 0 B -C

shuttle 

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

AH Areas, Prices, and 
Specials Including:

* One month tree

* $300.00 rebate
* $45.00 move-in special
* Free Washer and Dryer

* 2 weeks tree + $50 bonus

* No deposit

* $188 total move-in

Call: Now
451-2223

F R E E
L e a sin g S e rv ic e

f ? 

Condos • Apartments 
M ooses • Duplexes 
tt s a jungle out there 
Leave the hunting to u s '
482-8651

5 0 3 W . 3 0 t h
habitat hunters

©
FREE LOCATORS

Best ond friendliest service in town 
Call today
THOMAS G. THOMPSON JR.
REALTOR 

45 2 -8 6 2 5

360 — Furn. Apts.

O n e

B l o c k

F r o m

C a m p u s

Fall Rates 
Starting from

$350

1 B R & 2 B R 
Ceiling Fans 
Central A/C 
On Shuttle 
Laundry Room 
Fully Furnished 
Security & Pool

R io

N u e c e s
26th (« Nueces 
(600 W. 26th)

474-0971
454-4621

Continental

Apartments

S T U D E N T
S P E C IA L S

“ Larg e” 2 Bedrooms 
W a te r G as P a id 
Sh u ttle at corner 
N IC K pool next to 
G o lf Course 
C eilin g Fans

452-4639
910 E. 4 9 th
P ro fe ssio n a lly M .m a g o d by 

D a v is & A s s o c

Just heard it through 
the Grapevine, 
Garden Gate is looking 
real fine! 
You can walk to all 
your classes. 
Have you seen all those 
cute lads & lasses! 
Their jacuzzis are 
really cool, 
or hangin’ out by the pool! 
With four one bedroom 
floor plans to choose

How could you 
possibly lose!

W IL D C R E E K

M o v e - i n S p e c i a l :
2 W EEKS FREE!
*255
*355

M o v e -In Before Sept. 30th

’ / ’.Jr.

385-2605
1511 Faro Drive
Just Off R iverside Dr 
(Stapleton Interests)

It h e I
O ^ E K S

1 & 2 Bedrooms from 
$ 2 4 5 t o $ 4 7 0

Close to Shopping 
Close to Shuttle 
Laundry Facilities 
Energy Efficient

451-4896
1901 E. Anderson Ln.
1 mile E. of IH-35

PRELEASING FOR FALL! 
467-0990
Totally Remodeled EFF, 
1-&2-BR Starting At
°n'y S 4 O E 0 0
*195'

Lush Landscaping • Beautiful Pools 
Quiet Cul-de-sac • Laundry Facilities 
On Bus Line (Minutes To Campus)
2 4 Hr Maintenance# ProfessionalMgmt.

Tfíe *l/útetfAnd & 
Carm el Apantm e«t*

calating payments of $ 8 2 9 PITI $ 2 0 7 
a month for room m ate living in a 

330 — Pets

beautiful hom e Call John, Longhorn 
Consultant Realtors 345 -7 7 0 1. 
_____________________________ 

7 - 2 5 - 2 0 B

130 — Condos -

A F G H A N P U P S 
C h a m p io n 
$ 2 0 0 $ 3 0 0 F xcellent p e rso n a lity 2 8 2 - 

S h o w qu a lity pets 

sire d G o l d s 

D o m in o s 

0 4 5 3 8 - i 1 5P 1

__________________

Townhouses

340 — Misc.

J E T C O M e t a l d e t e c to ' $ 4 0 o r best o ffer 
2 5 0 8 9 9 4 8 7 - 5 B

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

2-1 S P A C I O U S n ice ly fu rn ish e d C e ilin g 
fon. p o o ls, la r g e c o u rtya rd , quiet 
clean, 
ER shuttle Fro m $ 3 7 5 Antilles A p a rt 
ments, 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 4 E n fie ld 
4 7 7 - 1 3 0 3 , 
2 5 8 5 0 6 5 7 -1 2 - 2 0 B - F __ _____________

W A L K T O c a m p u s le a sin g 'o r fall l a r g e 
eH c ie n c ie s $ 2 5 0 A B P 
$ 1 9 5 • electric 
Fu rn ish e d u n fu rn ish e d Shuttle b u s 3 2 2 - 
0 3 7 4 

7 18 2 0 B - F

Calm Down!
In the Heart 
of W est Cam pus.

Relax in an efficiency, 1 -1, or 2-1 
Prices starting at $275.00 mo.
All Bills Paid!
San Gabriel Square Apts.
2212 San Gabriel
474-7732

G a r d e n G a t e A p t s
2222 Rio Grande (512) 476-4992

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
S ta rtin g A t $260

Preleasing For Fall

T1 F L O O R P L A N S

Spacious

Colorado River 

Furn./Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min. To Downtown 
M odern 
M icrowaves 
Lofts W /Fans

444-7536

M 
am t
 u 
I
. U

Bridgahollow 

N 0 

' a M I N T SOUTH J | o
. § 

—

—

^

 

Oltorf

POINT SOUTH— BRIDGEHOLLOW
R ental Office: 1910W illow creek____

 Page B4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, August 9, 1989

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL 

RENTAL

360 — Fum. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

390 — Unf. Duplexes

400 — Condos

ALL BILLS PAID!

Clean, 
furnished, economical 
way to budget since all your bills 
are paid! Efficiency $2 75, 1 
bedrooms $3 60, 2-1 $ 3 95 
Take advantage and call...

Apartment Finders
458-1213

7-28 20B-C

• W ALK TO CAMPUS 

•

1100 E. 3 2 n d St. 
Avalon Apartments
2-2 $365 *1-1 S265 • eft $235
Cetimg Fans — walk-m closets — exfro large 
unrts — on-site m ana ge’ 

aundry 

Squeaky Clean 
G r e a f fo r L a * B n g r Students

• 476-3629/459-9898 •

7.18 2 06 F

SU CASA APARTMENTS
A Touch o f 

The O rie n t 

to u ch o f 

the O rie n t 

A 
the 
h e a rt o f H yd e Park Large 1-1 on 
shuttle $ 2 9 5 R oom m ates o kay. 
W a te r/c a b le p aid.

in 

451-2268

8 - 2 -2 0 B - K

PRIME PROPERTY fo r m a tu re a d u lt Q u i­
et, b e a u ttfu g ro u n d s AC 
C lose to U n ive rsity, shuttle buses $ 3 0 0 , 
bills p a td 4 6 9 -0 7 1 1 o r 4 7 4 1221 8 7 
5B ____________________________________

e ffic ie n c y 

VERY LARG E 2 -2 o r e f f . . ' Br 7 b o c k s 
n o rth U T 2 b lo cks shuttle Q u te f n d ivid 
gals. N o pets. 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 8 -7 -2 0 B -F

y a rd , b u ilt-in 

B L O C K W E S T UT V e ry la rg e 1 b e d ro o m 
a p a rtm e n t 
b o o kshelves, 
w a lk -m s to ra g e clo se t Q u ie t in d iv id u a ls 
N o p ets 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 8 -7 - 
H a r d w o o d s 
2 0 B -F 
____________

LARGE 1 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t Q u ie t a n d 
c o n v e n ie n t M a r k V 391 4 A v e D 
0 7 4 0 8 -7 -2 Q B F________________________

3 2 3

W A L K T O U T O n e b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t 
W a te r a n d gas p a id 2 1 0 8 San G a b n e l
3 4 5 - 1 5 5 2 8 -8 -4 B ______________________

A C R O S S F R O M U T. L a rg e o n e b e d ro o m 
a p a rtm e n t W a te r a n d g as p a id $ 2 8 0 
5 0 0 E lm w o o d P lace 3 4 5 1 552 8 - 8 -4 B

G A R A G E E FFIC IEN CY U T -T a rry to w n 

d e c o r a t e d , 

N e w l y 
f a n s , 
h a r d 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 _____________

n g 

ce 

N E E D T O su b le t o n e b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t 
$ 2 8 0 /m o n th fo r 9 m o n th ease W ill 
in ­
c lu d e d e p o s it, w a te rb e d , sm all stereo 
a n d b la c k a n d w h ite TV Steve 
4 7 9 
4 5 3 8 8 -9 - 5 B

370 — Unf. Apts.

Pierre 
Marquis

A p a r t m e n t s

★ 3-2 s Available

★ 2 pools
★ Laundry Rooms
★ C onvenient to bus
★ Gas and W ater 

Paid

★ HUGE Floor Plans 
$200
$225

Efficiences 
1 Bdrs. 
2Bdrs. starting at $325
3-2 

$450

452-5155

c a n 
■ v e

We have what you 
need and more!

• 1 9R-8A From S275
• UT Shuttle IF
• Free Ride To Campus * UT-10
• Quiet Setting
• Pod Clubhouse
• Frost-Free Refrigerator
• Ceiling Fans Mini-Blinds
• Laundry Room
• On-Site Mgmt Mamt
• Monthly Activities

A sk A b o u t O u r 

A u g u st L e a s e Special!

458-9185 5200 N. Lamar

Prot iy M g d By S n arp & O C onnor

P e c a n ★
G ro v e

VILLAS
o f L a C o s t a
1016 Camino La Costa

► 1st STOP CR SHUTTLE

* 2 LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS 

» O N SITE TENNIS PRO

► SPARKLING POOL

► WATER VOLLEYBALL

► FIREPLACES-CEILING FANS

LIMITED AVAILA B ILITY

PRELEASING
NOW !!!!
454-5638

ák

cgteSSneyW xxts

EXPECT THE BEST...

O u r R esid en ts D o ! 

Two Bedroom/Two Bath

from $435

• UT B u sline
• Two Pools
• H ot T ub
• Ice M ak ers
• H ot W ater Paid

440-7999

1800 E. Stassney Ln.

AUSTIN'S BEST 

LOCATORS
New location 
2222 Rio Grande D-112 
Free locating 
Condos, Houses, 
Apartments, Duplexes
478-5277

7-12-20B C

# 7 Shuttle
LET'S DO TENNIS!

P oo l S ecu rity 
N e w A p p lia n c e s 

Free C a b le 
S m all C o m p le x — O n -s ite M a n a g e rs 
1 & 2 B e d ro o m s 

$ 2 3 5 0 0

836-4686

7-18 20B F

Students!

Small A partm en t com plex 
with pool! 2-2's from $ 3 6 5 - 
$ 3 7 5 . 1-1 $ 2 9 5 . Ceiling fans, 
w a s h e r/d ry e r connections, 
Laundry and more. G oing 
Fast! Call 3 4 6 -5 3 2 5 , Light­
house Properties Inc.

8 -7 -2 0 B

^ 

I v a n h o e 

^

V illa g e

f l p t s

Next to Pork 
Qu ?t Ne c-'DOFr' >oc 
¡deo for Grod 
Student
Recreation flrcos 

Poo /Loundrv 
€xce ent Rote

Afi&ttmc \t&
1 Bdr 1 Bath - $199.00

2 Bdr 1 Bath - $250.00 

2 Bdr 2 Bath - $275.00

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

maintenance

452-7202
600 E. 93rd St.

1 5 0 0 East Side Dr.

441-4375

Professiooolly M onoqed by 
Dovis 6 Assoc

I W a ln u t R a n 
¡
: PRE-LEASING :
:
n o w ! 
: 
• On-site management
• On IF shuttle
• Washer and Dryer 

y

/$ / Starting 

from

& / 

$299
1 & 2 Bedrooms

Ceiling Fan • Microwaves • Fireplaces 
2 Laundry Facilities • 2 Pools
2 Jacuzzis • Clubhouse • Ice Makers

On UT Shuttle
TRESTLES
453-4968
1071 Clayton Lane

in each unit
• Microwaves
• Hot Tub

453-9711
4 78-9054 
3203 Speedway

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Gorgeous!

R e m o d e l e d 1 - B e d
. 5-Min. From Campus 
By Capital Metro 
New Designer Carpet 

0 Mini Blinds 
O Ceiling Fans

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Walk to UT
West Campus Luxury
Now leasing for FALL
F A B U L O U S R A T E S !

C r e e k s i d e
A p a r t m e n t s
Live by
TOWN LAKE!

t UT shuttle/city bus

• jogging trails 
e quiet
• all efficiencies

- Bargain Rates -

4 9 9 - 0 4 9 1

615 Upson

P ro fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d by 

D am s & A sso c

$240 1 BR 
$360 2BR

O N U T S H U T T L E !

JUSTOPENEDAND 
EVERYTHING IS NEW!

• Appliances

• Mini Blinds

• Carpet

• High Efficiency A/C's

LAMAR PLACE 
APARTMENTS
709 Lamar Place Dr.
451-4539

$ 1 0 0 

M O V E - I N
The Ultimate Student 

Living Experience 

On 6th St.

• UT Shuttle

• 2 Pools
• Laun drom at
• M g m t/M a in t. on 

• G a s an d W a te r 

site

Paid

H eathercrest

Apts.
1616 W. 6th

Town Lake 
Circle
A p a rtm e n ts
1 Bdrm. $260
2 Bdrm. $360
• Washer Dryer Connections
• Swimming Pool
• Frost-free Refrigerators
• On 4 Shuttle Routes
15% Student and 
Military Discounts
447-5971
2409 Town Lake Dr.

★ l MO. FREE RENT ★
N o w Preleasing fo r Fall

• low deposit
• extra large apartments
• prom pt m ain tenance/very clean 
e NR shuttle bus
e swim ming pool 
e newty decorated 
e lorge 1 bed ro om - 7 5 0 sq ft 
e lorge 2-2 - 1025 sq ft

B R O O K H O LLO W
APARTMENTS
1414 Arena Dr

★ 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 ★

8 -8-20B -F

C h a tea u D u v a l 
A p a rtm en ts
1-1 Unfurnished — 
starting at $325

2-1 Unfurnished — 
starting at $450

• pool
• on site laundry management
• 5 blocks trom campus
• on UT shuttle
• all bills paid
• free cable

472-9516
3106 D u v a l y

Preleasing
For Fall
Large efficiencies in the H yde Pork area 
• Gas & w ate r paid 

» all appliances 
* drapes 

• carp et
• lau nd ry

• p o ol
HYDE PARK PLACE
4400 Ave B Manager #113
4 5 2 -3 5 9 0

•

 SPACIOUS ★ 

7-12 20B-F

1 BEDROOMS

H u g e 1-1 s starting a t $ 24 91 A ssig ne d 
p a rk in g , m m iblm ds, q u ie t n e ig h b o r 
n o o d a tm o s p h e re C a ll a fte r 3 p m

Ridgetop Apts.
320-0331

8-9-20B-C

ONLY $225-$275
W ALK TO CAMPUS!
L uxu ry e fficie n cie s 2 7 0 3 Rio G ra n d e 
Summer & Fall Preleasing
Coring, Quality Management 

331-4019

San Antonio Street

7-31-20B-F

V in to g e e ffic ie n c y W o o d flo o rs , w in ­

d o w s, m o ck fire p la c e , u n iq u e N o r e ­

serve d p a rk in g . R eferences, yes. Pets, 

no $ 2 3 5 A B P e x c e p t A /c N o u tility 

d eposits. $ 1 0 0 . S e cu rity d e p o s it 

A v a ila b le n o w Jack o r Lisa

FALL
FREE
RENT
SPECIAL

• shuttle bus/city bus
• ceiling fans
• free cable
• swimming pool/ 
courtyard area
• laundry facility
• mini blinds
• w ater & gas paid

1 Bedroom 1 Bath
$ 2 6 0

2 Bedroom 1 Bath
$ 3 5 0

Close to shopping, res­
taurant, entertainment, 
and easy access to UT.

4 5 3 - 4 0 3 7

C O B B L E S T O N E

A P A R T M E N T S

7 -31-20

THE LINCOLN LIFESTYLE
We can think of many reasons why 
you should live at Lincoln Ridge Here 
are |ust a few 
free use of Capital 
Metro shuttle, easy access to IH35, 
and our various apartment features
Lincoln Property
6 5 0 3 Bluff Springs Rd. 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 4 
Ph: 442-4141

7-12-20B-K

4 7 4 -6 8 9 7

8 9-1B-K

SPACIOUS, S UNNY private 1-1 Scenic 
w o od e d area Ceiling fan, patio, near 
shuttle $ 3 4 0 ABP 327 -1 35 7 8 2-10B F

9/1 Oof a mile from UT!

S A N D S TO N E 
1 & I I
2408 & 2501 Manor Rd.

1-1 s starting at S260

2-1 s starting at S330

700 NELRAY 
Great Price for Students! 
2-2's (a $350 and 1-1'* @ $250. 
Clean and spacious. Laundry room 
on property. Close-in. Near shuttle. 
Fireplace, CA/CH. Mini-blinds, all 
appliances. Call today for appt. 
258-9542.

Stapleton Interests, Inc.

r 

8-3-20B-D

•
• W ANTED!! 
Students needing discounts on a 
9 month lease. N ear UT shuttle 
and Capital Metro. 3-2, 2-2V2 
townhomes, 1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Great prices! Very nice proper­
ty. Pre-leasing now for fall.
Call 928-0384 
• 

•

8 -2 -2 0 B -D

Close to Law School
• 2 0 8 E 31st St. 1-1, H a rd w o od floors, 
lots o f w indow s and light, o lde r charm ­
ing fourplex. $ 3 8 5 per month.

• 3 0 0 6 -B S peedw ay 1-1 

rem odeled 
fourplex. High ceiling, CA/CH, very 

BRYKER W O O D S
N e a r S e t o n H o s p i t a l a n d 

U . T . A l l n e w h e a t i n g a n d A / 

C . O l d , E n g l i s h a r c h i t e c t u r e 

i n a 

t r e n d y n e i g h b o r h o o d . 

D o n ' t 

l e a s e u n t i l y o u c a l l 

a b o u t t h i s o n e .

4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 o r 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1

________________________ 7-11-20B-K
F R O M $230 
E F F IC IE N C Y /1 B E D R O O M
Dishwasher, disposal, m icrow ave (o p tion ­
al), individual storage, pool, borbeque 
loundry, on IF shuttle, ocross from City 
Park, resident manager. Furnished also 
available

108 PLACE APARTMENTS 
108 WEST 45TH 
452-1419 
If no answer 385-2211 o r 4 53-2771

7-11-20B-A

~ T br - $ io o
2 BR - $125

S T U D E N T S P E C I A L 

P R E - L E A S E N O W

large $415 per month.

T E X A S B E S T L O C A T O R S 

C h o b a n a n d A s s o c ia te s 

4 7 6 - 5 3 9 4

8-7-10B

4 6 2 - 2 5 3 2

7-31-20N C -C

The Greatest Thing In The 
World Is Knowing Jesus 
Christ
Find out more each Sunday, 10 am 
at
Word of Truth Christian Fellowship 
4015 Guadalupe

For more information 

call 512/4-JESUS-5

8 -7 -2 0 B -D

SOUTH SHUTTLE'S 
FINEST PROPERTY

Fin e ly g ro o m e d , 
h e a v ily w o o d e d 
p ro p e rty w ith su p e rb p o o l/ja c u z z i 

c o m p le x

Huge 2 -2 
True roommate plan: 

Id e n tic a l m a ster suites w / th e ir o w n 
lu x u ry b a th & h u g e w a lk -in closets. 

V a u lte d ce ilin gs 

L o o o w billsl

$ 5 5 0

A va ila ble now o r fo r fall. O th e r fíoor- 
plans available.

Properties O ne

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8

CHA-CHA-CHA~

F r e s h , 

n e w l y 

r e d o n e 

2 

b e d , 

2 

b a t h ! 

A 

g r e a t 

r o o m m a t e 

f l o o r p l a n u n ­

d e r $ 6 0 0 !

Apartment Finders 
458-1213
__________________________ 7-2 8-2 0 B -C

• Q u i e t • S p a c i o u s •
1 & 2 B e d ro om s 
S ta rtin g $ 2 5 0 /m o 

W a lk 
to c a rn e ts , RR shuttle Free 
ca b le , p o o l, la u n d ry , o n -site m a n a g e ­
m ent, trees, & m o re .

S H A N T I

A P A R T M E N T S

• 4 7 6 - 8 4 7 4 * 4 5 3 - 2 3 6 3

7 -2 0 20B-F

★ ★ ★ $ 2 2 5 ★ ★ ★ 

W A L K T O U T 

L A R G E E F F I C I E N C I E S
Quiet Complex — Pool — Laundry 
Di$hwa$her — Disposal — Walk-in Closet 
Fumished/Unfumished 
Gas/Water Pa*d

3 0 5 W . 3 5 T H 

★ ★ 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 ★ ★

_______________7-19-20B-F

8 -7-20B -F

FREE HEATING, gas cooking, hot w ater - 
rent! Stu­
$ 5 0 deposit, $ 5 0 first months 

dents welcom e 
Westhiemer 4 5 4 -4 4 0 9 7 -27-20B -C

Shuttle/metro 

1212 

SPACIOUS 2-1*7 Fireplace, lop pool, UT 
bus at door, city bus W alk to shopping, 
bookstore $ 3 9 0 M axim um four ro o m ­
mates Townhouse 4 47 6 93 9, 
Judy/ 
W o lly 7 -2 8 -2 0 B ______________________

W ALK TO UT o r take shuttle Nice 2-1 
103 W 35th o ff Speedway For 
in fo r­
mation call 4 52 -5 10 4 7-31-10B

1920's LARGE 1-1 or 2-1 garage a p a rt­
ment. O ak floors, tile bath, secluded Just 
N o rth of UT 3 0 0 9 Fruth $ 3 9 0 4 72
2 123.7 -3 1 20B-E_____________________

EFFICIENCY WEST Enfield Pork. Shuttle, 
ABP, coble $ 3 5 0 /m o n th 4 7 4 -7 4 3 0 8-
2 2 08________________________________

WEST CAMPUS Studio-one left, great lo 
cation, quiet complex, g o o d storage-
$310. 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 . 8 -3-20P _____________

NICE 1 BEDROOM-Spocious, great lo c a ­
tion $ 3 5 0 ABP1 A vailable 9/1- 4 8 0 -
_________________
0 9 7 6 8 -3 -20 P 

REALLY SPECIAL O ne bedroom a p a rt­
ment in duplex H ard w o od floors, a t­
tra c tiv e 
s to ra g e 
Shuttered w indow s 4313 Belvue $ 3 2 5
4 7 2 -7 61 7 8 -3-5B ____________________

bu i It - ms 

A m p le 

EFFICIENCY C O N D O M IN IU M Spotless 
ly clean, city view, safe n eighborhood 
N e a r 
R ent/sale 
$ 3 25/m o n th 3 27 -5 65 1 8-4 -20 B

D o w n to w n /Z ilk e r 

TROPICANA APARTMENTS Large one 
and tw o bedroom s Quiet, convenient, 
pool, loundry, ER shuttle 2 6 0 6 Enfield 
Road. For appointment, 474-1100 8-4-
20B 
______ __________________

SMALL, CENTRALLY lo cated spacious 2- 
2 on Pearl St Carpet and hardw o o d 
floors, CA /C H , gas and electric Fresh 
paint In g o o d condition. $ 4 7 5 /m o . Coll 
3 4 3 -6 9 9 0 KVA, INC 8-8-4B-F________

QUIET PRIVACY for serious students Re 
novoted l-l's , furnished or unfurnished 
from $ 2 5 7 Pools, laundries Small pets 
permitted 4 54 -1 3 7 6 8-8 -20 B -D

380 — Furn. D uplexes

NEAR HIG H LAN D /D PS 
S ? 2 5 -$ 2 7 5 
plus 
carport, patio 454 4441 8-4 20B

duplex 
utilitie s C A /C H . 

2-1 

390 — U nf. Duplexes

UNEXPECTED VACANCY1 2-1 near CR 
Fireplace, hardwoods, blinds, pets al­
lowed water paid Rent negotiable 928 
3585 8-2-10B

OFF FAR West 3 2 fireplace, fans, car 
port, W /D connection, dishwosher 
6911A Thorncliffe $750, 472-2123 8-3
20B-F____________ ________________

AVAILABLE SEPT 1 3 bedroom, CA/CH, 
carporl, mim-blinds. carpeted, 5 mmu*e 
walk to law school 3305 Hampton Rd 
476-0317/346-0100 8-3-5B

RENTAL 4 35 — C o-ops

FALL SEMESTER LEASES

15 m inutes to ca m p u s via m e tro
Sm all qu iet com m unity. Pool, 
la u n d ry , 
on -site m a in te ­
nance. Efficiencies, $ 2 0 5 - 
up; l-l's $ 2 0 5 ; 2-1, $ 2 5 8 . 
Campbell Business Services 
454-1376

8 -8 -2 0 B -D

fo r 

Seeking responsible, mature 
to oversee 15 unit 
student 
re­
apartm ent building 
duced rent & all utilities paid 
including 
telephone. W ould 
require 10-15 hrs/week. N o 
skilled maintenance required. 
Respond with references to: 

4 7 8 - 5 4 6 7

8 -8 -4

THREE FRIENDS 
APARTMENTS
1010 W . 2 3 rd St.

A ffo rd a b le - Convenient

Attractive - Clean 

1 & 2 B e d ro o m A v a ila b le 

F u rnished o r U n fu rn ish e d 
W alk to UT 
4 7 4 -4 4 1 8 o r 4 7 8 - 5 4 6 7

8 8-20B-E

ADORABLE EFFICIENCY 
1 & 2 BEDROOM
A d o ra b le efficiency in b e a u ­
tiful H y d e Park a re a . G ig a n ­
tic trees, p o o l, co vered p a rk ­
ing, firep lace . O n ly a fe w 
left with S um m er discounts. 
4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 , 45 9-1 7 1 1 .

7 -2 5-2 0 B -K

SOUTH SHUTTLE 
B LOW OUT!

2 Br. $ 3 25
1-1 $ 2 3 4 
M o d e rn & n ice. S om e fire p la ce s, d ry 
b a rs A ll 
fe a tu re m ic ro w a v e s g re a t 
kitch en , mirrors, & m o re P ool, ja cuzzi, 
v o lle y b a ll, b a s k e tb a ll, c lu b ro o m

PROPERTIES O N E 
4 4 7 -7 3 6 8

7 - 31 - 20B-F

LOVELY HO M E, 
MUST RENT!
W a ll to w a ll g o ld g o ld c a rp e t 2 B e d ­

ro o m , o n e b a th P a rtia lly fu rn is h e d — 

re fn g e ra to r, stove , p o r ta b le w a sh e r, 

a n d q u e e n size b e d . Fence d y a rd . 

N e a r H a n c o c k C e n te r. $ 5 0 0 . E xcel­

le n t f o r c o u p le o r tw o students C a ll at 

5 1 2 -4 8 0 -0 1 8 4 .

7-2 1-2 0

DUPLEX

W alk to UT. Duplex 2-1 
and 1-1 with ceiling fans, 
hardwood floors, CA/CH, 
and washer and dryers. 
Call Tom Ball 3 2 7 -4 2 0 3 
or 3 2 7 -5 7 6 7 .
___________________________7-19-20B-K

LEAVE IT TO BEAVER!
Front porch to relax on in this
homey duplex. W hite picket 
fence, tall ceilings, a place 
and June C le a v e r 
W a r d 
would love! $ 7 5 0 .

Apartment Finders
458-1213

________________ 

7 -2 8 -2 0 B -C

Clarksville Duplex 
O ff West Lynn
3 bed ro om 2 bath wrth:

• w a sh e r/d rye r conn
• ceiling fans
• mini blinds

on quiet street in excellent condition - 
fresh paint, clean carpet, clean

Call 3 4 3 -6 9 9 0 
KVA, Inc.

_____________ 8-7-5B -F

W ALK TO campus 2-1 classic duplex 
Huge trees, lots of parking, $4 25 
313
W 35th Unit B 9 2 8 -0 8 0 0 or 4 7 3 -8 8 6 6 , 
Richard 8 -4-5B

HYDE PARK - Detoched contem porary 3 
bedroom 1 *-7 bath duplex. Vaulted ceil­
ing fireplace, all kitchen appliances. Call 
3 4 3 -6 9 9 0 KVA, Inc 8-7-20B -F_______

LOVELY, LARGE 3-2 W /D connections, 
fenced yard, 2 9 0 8 W indsor $ 8 5 0 Re­
gency, 3 4 6 -8 2 5 2 8-4-5B

NEAR UT Luxury tw o b edroom Fire­
place, W /D connections, free cable TV, 
ceiling fans, secluded, beautiful trees. N o 
pets $ 4 2 5 Call collect 817 -5 40 - 0001 
o r 4 5 2 -6 8 1 6 afte r 6 p m 8-7 -20 B

AVAILABLE AFTER 8-16. O n shuttle line, 
3-1, 
C A /C H 
$ 40 0 /m o n th . Call 4 4 1 -3 72 9 8-8-4B

fenced yard 

fireplace, 

4 0 0 — Condos-

Townhouses

Fall
Pre-Leasing

One Bedroom
Gazebo 
$ 3 0 0
Sunchase 
$ 5 0 0
Croix 
$ 5 5 0
Seton 
$ 5 5 0
Tom Green 
$ 5 5 0
Preservation 
Square

$ 6 0 0

Two Bedroom
1905 San Gabriel $ 5 5 0 
Wedgewood 
$ 8 0 0
3200 Duvall (Ig) $ 1 1 0 0

811 W. 24th

4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0

Whitis Place
CONDOS

Fully Furnished 

Next to Dobie 
Covered Parking 

Microwaves 

Ceiling Fans 
Washer Dryer

454-4621

Call Pronto!

O L D M A I N 

290 1 P ea rl S treet 

O n ly 2 le ft 

4 7 2 -0 7 2 1

F U R N IS H E D /U N F U R N IS H E D 

2 -2 D u p le x 

1 5 0 4 B W e s t 3 4 th S tree t 

4 5 4 -8 3 0 1

8 -8 -5B

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH CONDOS IN 
WEST CAMPUS W/D, MICROWAVE, 
SECURITY COVERED PARKING POOL 
A N D HOTTUB, S 7 50/M O CALL 
AGENT DAVE ONLY AT PMT 476- 
2673 7-17-20B A

Townhomos

S a l a d o

P l a c o

C o n d o s

2 6 0 4 S o l a d o
* Fully Furnished
* 4 Blocks From UT
* Covered Parking
* Microwaves
* Ceiling tans
* W asher/D ryer

454-4621

C a l S o o n !

Ed Padgett Co.

t G u a d a l u p e 

S q u a r e
Condos 
3316 Guadalupe
* Fully Furnished
* Walk, Jog or Ride to 

Campus

* Covered Parking
* Ceiling Fans
* Central Air/Heat

454-4621

C a l l P r o n t o !

Ed Padgett Co

WEST CAMPUS 
PENTHOUSE
$1000/M 0. FOR YRS. LEASE 
$1200 FALL/SPRING 
AVAILABLE AUG. 20 
1400 S a FEET 2-2, ALL AMENITIES IN ­
CLUDING SECURITY, COVERED PARKING, 
W /D, MICRO, ETC, CALL AGENT MITCH 
ONLY.

476-2673
P.M.T.

7-31-20B -A

BARGAIN CONDO

in Hyde Park with 
2-2 
washer/dryer, hot 
tub, 
only a short walk to cam­
pus! $ 6 0 0 
Apartment Finders 
458-1213

7-2 8-2 0 B -C

DARLING
CO N D O !
1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, fully fur­
nished, washer/dryer, and con­
trolled access gate. Only $350!
Apartment Finders 
458-1213

7 -2 8-2 0 B -C

TARRYTOWÑ
CUTIE!
Perfect cozy little condo off of 
Enfield with underground park­
ing, controlled access gate, 
pool, and weight room!

Apartment Finders 
458-1213

7 -2 8-2 0 B -C 

Valencia Condominiums
2 5 0 9 Pearl 
2-2 Luxury Units 
$ 8 0 0 - 9 mo. lease 

Washer/dryer 

Ceiling fans

Fireplace 

In the hea rt o f West Campus 
Available Aug. '5-O nly 3 Units Left 

Royce GouHey Associates
3 2 7 -4 0 2 9 /4 5 3 -5 2 3 7

7-17-20B-F

9 5 0 Square Feet!!
Creek Ridge Project 
2-2's — Start at $ 6 0 0 .0 0

- Security System 

W /D 
- parquet 
floors - balconies - huge closets - 
built-in bookcases.

Super nice units 
Royce Gouriey Associates 
3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 /4 5 3 -5 2 3 7

7-17-20B-F

1 Bedroom 1 Bath
Furnished Condo 

• W asher/drye r 

• M icrow ave

DO S RIOS
Immediate O ccupancy 
M odel Unit # 2 0 6 

$ 3 9 5 -9 mo. 

$375-Y ear

327 -4 0 2 9 /4 5 3 -5 2 3 7

7-17-20B-F

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM CONDOS IN 
WEST CAMPUS PRICES START AT 
$775/M O CALL AGENT DAVE ONLY 
AT PMT 476-2673. 7-17-20B-A

WEST CAMPUS CONDOS 1 AND 2 
BEDROOMS PRICES START AT $350/ 
M O WITH MICROWAVE, W /D CALL 
AGENT DAVID HAYS ONLY AT PMT 
476 2673 7-17-20B-A

Community
Oriented

☆ Family-like 
Atmosphere
☆ Intramural 

Sports

☆ Social Events
☆ Parties

F U R N IS H E D 2 -2 C O N D O S 

• Ceiling Fans

! 2-1's Available!

Last Chance 
to live at
O a k
L o d g e

• Free Laundry 
• PV Shuttle
• 2 pools
• 2 spas

4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8

Competitively
Priced

☆ 17 Meals Per 

Week

☆ Completely 
Furnished
☆ Paid U tilities
☆ Central AC/Heat
☆ Close to Campus

P r i if r „ iu ii .% 

b y R o p riB í/if» i n , I

, / I

f

f

/

/

/

 f i i /

 

> } l f > , \

UT STUDENT SPECIAL

• 9 Month Lease
• New Carpet
• All New Appliances
• Ceiling fans
• Patio and Balcony 
w/vertical blinds

• $50 DEPOSIT FOR UT STUDENTS
• Mini-blinds
• On UT Busline (North location)
• Large kitchens
• FREE BASIC CABLE

T A K E A D V A N T A G E N O W !

North

We offer 'At month s rent tor non-academic months’

Central

Call 454-6362 
OW comm la 300 Carman Ct 
(oft Si John t 2 txocx* 
W estol tH3S on nght) 

1 BED 894 sq. ft. $310/2 BED 1150 sq. f t . $385 
BRING THIS AD & GET 10% OFF 
l e v n i
 C l C C T f t n A V I 
IF YOU LEASE TODAY!

 

 

l

l

Can 371-0205
 
 

 
(Behind McCattorn High School
3 Modes South o tK o e n g L n )

OR co m * lo 5506 Grover

17-Meal Plan, Double Occupancy: $319/mo. 
17-Meal Plan, Single Occupancy: $389/mo.
Taos Co-op, 2612 Guadalupe 
Pearl St Co-op, 2000 Pearl S t

Call Today! 

476-5678

COLLEGE
H O U S E S
CO-OPS

Vn RXB M a i le d l*r<>pi*rn

'Up to a maximum o* 3 month»

ProteNtonaHy manapaú by Lammon and Company

WEST CAMPUS. 2 I in V ictorian house 
w o o d floors, high ceilings, ceiling fans, 
new kitchen 9 0 8 W 2 2nd 4 72 -2 1 2 3 7 
17 20B-F_____________ _______________

WEST CAMPUS, efficiency upstairs in Vic 
tonan house 90C W 22nd $ 2 9 0 4 72 
2123 7 17 20B F

WEST CAMPUS, very large J-1 in historic 
house oak floors, flagstone porch, lots 
o f windows 19 0 3 Nueces $ 3 9 0 472
2123. 7-17 20B F_____________________

C O O t POOL $ 99 M O VE IN Fifty feet 
pool, spa p oo l table 
security 
gates DF shuttle or walk. 4 7 6 5 8 7 5 7-
2 0 208

laundry, 

ENFIELD ER Shuttle, small quiet complex, 
2-1 tow nhom e apartments Pool 
loun 
d ry room, gas/w a le r paid G reat rates 
4 74 4184 7 -2 6-2 0 P 

_ _ _ _ _

SAN GABRIEL LARGE nice l l, walk-m 
closet, C A /C H G as/w a ter paid, walk to 
UT and g rocery W C shuttle stops here 
4 74 4184 7 -2 6 20P

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

Affordable Luxury Designed 
for Student Living

Beautiful 1 Bedroom Apartments 
from $275 
Furnished or Infumished.

Just olí 111-35, Oakwood Apartments offer options for every 
living situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and lush lancí- 
scaping, Oakwood features a complete range of amenities 
including magnificent s\\ imming pools.

Six. nine and twelve month leases as well as month-to-month 
accommodations. Complete Home Services packages (includ­
ing dishes, linens, TV. and more). Maid Service is also available.

Office open daily 9 to 6. Sorry, no pets.

On the UT Shuttle Line

 420 — Unf. Houses

425 — Rooms

435 — Co-ops

540 — Lost A Found 

590 — Tutoring

F U R N IS H E D R O O M in house lV j miles 
west cam pus Kitchen/loundry privileges. 
N o sm oking N o pets. $ 2 5 0 / A B P Fall se ­
mester only. 4 7 2 -4 7 1 2 after 7 p.m. 8-2- 
8P_____________________________________

B EAU TIFU L H O U S E , quiet n eighborhood, 
vegetarian food, friendly, supportive. 
Doubles $ 2 8 3 -5 3 2 3 , Singles $ 3 3 2 - 
$ 3 8 5 Royal. 18 0 5 PeaH. 4 7 8 - 0 8 8 0 8- 
~____________________________
3-19B -K 

AB P G A R A G E efficiency. Cleon, quiet, 
safe 
Furnished or unfurnished Bus 
route References. N o sm oking no pets 
W est 45th Street-M oPoc area. 
451- 
3914 8-8 -5 B -K ________________________

N E W C O - O P G rad uate ond upper-drvi- 
sion students! O p e n in g this fall, 2 blocks 
UT, quiet, studious, responsible hou se ­
mates Call Jennifer, 
4 7 2 -0 7 3 1 8-3- 
19B-K_________________________________

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos -

Townhousas

Townhousos

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

★ CONDOS FOR LEASE ★
Benchmark, 3-2 furnished, $1,000 
Robbm's Ploce, 2-2's Loaded, $750 up 
Pecan Tree, 1-1 with loft, $425 
The Poddocks, 1-1, $295

Harrison-Pearson
Call Tom Scott
472-6201

7-24-208

• 

LARGE 
1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH
W est Campus. Approximately 
55 0 sq. ft. and larger. Best deal 
around! $395. Some units fur­
nished.

Royce Gourley 
327-4029,453-5237

7 -2 0 -2 0 B -F

WEST CAMPUS
2 Bedroom , 1 Bath 

A p p r o x im a t e ly 7 8 0 sq. 
N e w c a r p e t, 

ft. 
fre e s ta n d in g 

unit. O n e left. $ 5 9 5 .

Royce Gourley 
3 2 7 - 4 0 2 9 , 4 5 3 - 5 2 3 7

7 -2 0 -2 0 B -F

” ^ T O Ñ E L E Í G H

2 4 0 9 Leon
In the heart o f West C am pus!

1 & 2 B ed room s 

M o d e l #110

• P o o l • E le v a t o r • Se c u rity • W D 
Full Amenity Package 

Prices start from $ 7 2 5 -2 Bedroom 
$500-1 Bedroom 

Call T o da y - O n ly a Few Left1
Royce G ourley Associates
3 2 7 - 7 4 1 5 / 4 5 3 - 5 2 3 7
____________ 

7-17-20B-F

W E S T C A M P U S 
P E N T H O U S E
$ 1 0 0 0 /M 0 FOR YRS LEASE 
$1200 FA LL/SPRING 
A VAILABLE A U G . 20 
1 4 0 0 S Q FEET 2 -2 A l l A M E N IT IE S I N ­
C L U D IN G SECU RITY, C O V E R E D P A R K IN G , 
W / D M IC R O , ETC C A LL A G E N T M IT C H 
O N L Y

4 7 6-26 73
P.M.T.

7 - 2 8 - 2 0 B - A

2810 Nueces #20 1 
THE ELMS CONDOMINIUMS
L o v e ly 2 story 
2 b e d r o o m /1 bath 
fireplace, all appliances, microwave, 
w asher/dryer

W a lk to UT
O n ly $ 5 9 5 .0 0
A v a ila b le A u g . 15 
D a n Josep h , 4 7 9 - 8 7 2 7

7 -2 5 -2 0 B -F

N O W PRELEASING 
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
W est Campus, Enfield, Hyde Park 
$325-$1500. Largest campus area 
inventory. Stop by 2401 Rio G rande 
or 2 8 03 San Jacinto or call:

PARKE COMPANY 
479-8110480-8110

• 

CENTENNIAL 

•

Looking go o d as fall approach­
es! Large selection of 2-2's —

BEST PRICES 
Call 452-0225 today!
Johnson & Co. 

•
7 -2 1 -2 0 6 -C

WEST CAMPUS/ 
NORTH CAMPUS

M A N Y F O R E C L O S U R E S O N 

S H U T T L E S O R W A L K I N G 

D IS T A N C E T O UT. 
T H O U S A N D S B U Y IN G 

S A V E 
I N ­

S T E A D O F L E A S IN G . C A LL 
A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y , PMT, 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .

8 - 8 -2 0 B - A

L U X U RY F U R N IS H E D O n e b edroom 
w asher dryer, air conditioner, ceiling 
fan, m icrowave h ard w o od floors. Pres­
ervation Squore 4 7 9 - 8 4 1 0 7-12-20B

W E S T C A M P U S , N O R T H C A M P U S 1/1 
ALL A M E N IT IE S AT C R O IX , SE T O N , 
C E N T E N N IA L , O R A N G E TREE, L E N ­
N O X . H Y D E P A R K O A K S S U N C H A S E 
$ 4 0 0 M O A N D UP C A LL A G E N T 
M IT C H O N L Y 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 7 -1 7 -2 0 B -A

H Y D E P A R K C o n d o - Largest 1 bedroom/ 
both W D. 
fireplace, bookshelves, 
bnght, huge bedroom, covered parking 
O n ly $ 4 5 0 Call Eileen only, STEP 
SAV ER S, 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 7 -1 7 - 2 0 B F

1/1 V ER Y PRIVATE, G A R A G E APT H A R D - 
W O O D F L O O R S A V A IL A B L E 9-1 O N 
SHUTTLE S 4 0 0 / M O W / 12 M O LEA SE 
N O PETS C A LL M A T T AT PM T 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 7 -1 7 -2 0 B -A ____________________

IS Y O U R L E A S IN G A G E N T A D O R K ? 
C ALL A G E N T D A V E F O R THE L O W E S T 
PRIC ES O N W E S T C A M P U S B EFO RE 
Y O U S IG N THAT LEA SE A G E N T D A V E 
AT PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 7 -1 7 -2 0 B -A

A P A R T M E N T S, A P A R T M E N T S APART- 
M E N T S I LL D O THE W O R K FO R Y O U 
FREE C ALL A G E N T D A V E O N L Y AT 
PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 7 -1 7 -2 0 B -A ___________

W A L K T O UT T W O B E D R O O M lV2 
BATH, U PSTAIRS, D O W N S T A IR S W ITH 
W / D $ 6 5 0 / M O C A L L A G E N T D A V ID 
O N L Y AT P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 7 -1 7-20 B -A

U N IQ U E C O N D O S IN E N F IE L D A R E A 
W / D M IC R O W A V E P RIC ES START AT 
$ 5 7 5 M O 
F O R 2 B E D R O O M C ALL 
A G E N T D A V ID H A Y S O N L Y PMT 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 7 -1 7 -2 0 B -A ______________________

C E N T E N N IA L 1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M S 
W D M IC R O W A V E , SE C U R ITY C A LL 
A G E N T 
D A V ID H A Y S O N L Y 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 PM T 7-1 7 -2 0 B -A ________________

O R A N G E T R E E 1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M , W ' 
C A L L 
D M IC R O W A V E , 
A G E N T 
D A V ID H A Y S O N L Y . 4 7 6 - 
26 7 3 . PM T 7-1 7 -2 0 B -A ________________

SE C U R IT Y 

JUST A few left H uge 2 -2 W est cam pus 
condos. All amenities Designer touches, 
in walking distance $ 7 2 5 Hurry for the 
best 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 7 -2 0 -2 0 B -F ____________

W A L K T O UT from beautiful two b e d ­
room condo, furnished, tennis courts, 
pool, more 4 8 0 - 0 3 8 8 , leave m essage
7-27-12P_______________________________

I N ­
w f s 7 ~ C A M P U S 2/2 A M E N IT IE S 
C L U D E D 
W A S H E R / D R Y E R , M I ­
C R O W A V E , C E IL IN G F A N S , SECU R ITY 
P O O L7 H O T-TU B , C O V E R E D P A R K IN G 
A V A IL A B L E 8/ 20 
A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y . PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 
7 -2 8 -1 9 B -A

S 7 0 0 / M O C ALL

W E ST C A M P U S 1/1. A M E N IT IE S 
I N ­
C L U D E D 
W A S H E R / D R Y E R , M I ­
FIRE­
C R O W A V E , C E IL IN G FA N S, 
P LAC E S 4 5 0 / M O C A LL A G E N T M IT C H 
O N L Y P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 7 -2 8 -1 9 B -A

E NFIELD, O N SHUTTLE 2-2 A M E N IT IE S 
I N C L U D E : 
W A S H E R / D R Y E R ,
FIR EP LA C E , P O O L 
M IC R O W A V E , 
$ 6 5 0 M O C ALL
A V A IL A B L E 8/ 26 
4 7 6 - 
A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y PM T 
2 6 7 3 . 7-2 8-19 B ________________________

G O R G E O U S 1-1 near compus. M i ­
crowave, W /D, ceiling fans, dishwasher 
Coll us 7 days/week at 4 7 6-91 00 . 7-
28 -2 0 B -E ______________________________

915 W 2 3 rd L E N O X co n d o s1 Large lux­
ury, 2-2, pool, parking, $ 9 0 0 Kirksey- 
Levy Realtors, 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 8-1-20B -C

L U X U RY C O N D O S , 2-2, $ 9 0 0 Trash 
souno, hot-tub 
com p actors, pool, 
Secunty 
Interests, 4 7 6 - 
9100. 8-2-10B-F________________________

Call Horren 

ST T H O M A S 2-2 FULLY F U R N IS H E D 
W / D 
A M E N I T I E S 
M IC R O W A V E . 
ETC $ 1 1 0 0 / M 0 C ALL 
A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y AT PM T 47 6- 
2 6 7 3 8-3 -1 5B -A _______________________

I N C L U D E 

N U E C E S P LAC E 2-story, one bedroom, 
cathedral ceiling, w ood-b urning 
fire­
place, huge walk-m closet, stocked W / D 
Excellent view of town O n e year lease 
$ 6 2 5 . mo negotiable 477-6151 8-3-
20B____________________________________

N O R T H W E S T HILLS O n shuttle large 2- 
2, new appliances, carpet, ceiling 
fans. 
large pool $ 5 5 0 4 5 9 - 3 4 2 9 8-3-108

B O U L D IN C R E EK - 1 bedroom, 1 bath 
c ondo oved o okin g swimming pool. All 
kitchen appliances including micro stack- 
able W / D ceiling fans and mmiblinds 
Coll 3 4 3 - 6 9 9 0 KVA, Inc. 8-7-5B-F

THE P A D D O C K C o n d o 1 bedroom 1 
bath with carport All kitchen appliances 
including m icrowave ond W / D Available 
now Call 3 4 3 - 6 9 9 0 KVA, Inc. 8-7 -5 B 
F

W E ST C A M P U S C ontem porary 2 bed 
room, 2 '7 bath tow nhom e Ceiling fans, 
mmiblinds, all kitchen appliances, W /D 
Small community Call 3 4 3 - 6 9 9 0 K V A
Inc 8-7 -5 B-F___________________________

G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S Condom inium 
18th and Lavoco 2-2 
secunty pool, 
view, unfurnished parking $ 6 5 0 A 8P 
4 7 6 -9 7 1 0 8-4-10B_____________________

SU P ER U T C o n d o 2 b edroom 2 bath, 
furnished, 
secured occess, available 
August 15th $ 7 2 5 month 3 2 8 - 0 6 7 2 8-
4-108__________________________________

H Y D EP A R K . 3 4 0 0 Sp ee d w a y 1-1, fire 
place ceiling fan, W D parking UT 
shuttle, secunty $ 4 5 0 3 2 3 - 0 8 0 2 8-7- 
108

1-1 W IT H LOFT W est C om pus Very 
homey, only $4 5 0 . STEP S A V E R S 4 7 6 - 
3 0 2 8 8 7-2 0B -F______________________

H U G E 2-2: W E ST Campus. W /D, pool, 
cathedral windows, elevators, 4 Eilocks 
to UT Storting $ 7 2 5 , STEP S A V E R S 
4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 8-7 -2 0 B -F __________________

D E S IG N E R T O U C H E S 1-1'S with fire- 
places, high ceilings, W/D, microwave 
Starting $ 3 5 0 W est Cam pus 
STEP 
SA V E R S 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 8-7 -2 0 B -F _________

1-1, E A S Y walk to compus. Excellent con ­
dition Call Jon at 3 2 2 - 9 4 8 5 8 -7 -2 0 8

•2-1 C O N D O Convenient to shuttle and 
M o P o c Available Sept. 1st Call owner 
John Rhodes 258-5191, evenings 3 4 5 - 
0 7 7 8 8 -8 -9 8 __________________ ~

F O R E C L O S E D L U X U R IO U S W est Cam 
pus C o n d o s 1, 2, and 3 bedroom s 

Excellent opportunity 4 7 8 -7 5 1 9 Office 
hours 5-8 p m 8 -8 -2 0 B -F

L A R G E 1 Bedroom W/D, fireplace, c o v­
ered parking, near U.T $ 4 5 0 Terri only 
- STEP S A V E R S 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 8 -9 -2 0 B -F

G R E A T 2-2: W est Compus. Ceiling tons, 
fireplace. W / D V ery spacious. 
$ 7 0 0 
Tern only - STEP SA V ER S: 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 8- 
9 -2 0 B -F ________________________________

410 — Furn. H ouses

★ ★ $600 ★ ★
4-2
Northeast Hyde Pork. N e a r RR Shut­
tle. W O O D F L O O R S I Fireplace, W /D , 
M W , ceiling fans, large fenced back­
yard with lots of trees, deck.

CALL STEVE forAPPT. 
476-0111

Five M IN U T E S UT (East side). Large 3-2, 
appliances, fenced, $ 5 2 5 Duplex 2-2, 
appliances. $ 2 8 5 . 4 7 2-90 19 . 8-4-10B

2-1 O N Q U IE T street, oak floors, ceiling 
fans and A C Lorge, fenced yard 
6301 
Lindo Lone $ 3 9 0 4 7 2-21 23 . 8-4 -2 0 B -F

G R E A T 4 B E D R O O M , 3 both house B ro ­
ken lease! W est Cam pus location, 
sp a ­
cious $ 7 5 0 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 8-8-15P________

T R A V IS H E IG H T S Boulevard duplex. 3-1;
ceiling fans excellent privacy G as-w a-
ter poid O n ly $ 5 0 0 9 2 6 - 6 7 0 0 8 -8 -4 P

R IV E R F R O N T R A N C H has o pening 3 2 
on lake CA/C H , near Austin. 2 0 0 acres, 
g o o d gross, bum, cowob, g o o d hunting,
nshmg. $ 6 9 5 / m o 3 2 7 -0 8 9 5 . 8-8-12B

O N UT shuttle Large, immaculate house
3-2, C A/CH, washer, dryer Lorge trees 
Quiet $595/m onth. 4 4 2 - 3 0 3 0 8-8 128

8 -7

FIRST C L A S S 2-1, fireplace, ceiling fans, 
AC, south central N o w available $ 4 7 5 
+ deposit 4 5 2 - 5 4 9 0 8 -8 -5 B

420 — Unf. H ouses

& water paid 

C A M P U S AR EA H O U S IN G
• Hyde PoHc 3-1 house CA/CH, shuttle, gas
$6 25
• Hyde Pori 2-1 house Hardwood bed­
rooms, fenced 
$525
• West 37th 2-1 duplex. Gov'w ater potd,
fumished$395 
e 1 Bedrooms around $3 0 0 G arage opts., 
duplex, efficiency, cottoge, all 
Hyde Park.

N ew listings weekly!
Happy Homes - 4 5 8 -2 5 2 5
7 - 3 1 - 2 0 B - F

........... 

r r / 

SE V E R A L H O U S E S and con d o for lease
Eieginning Sept 1 Call now 2 5 5 -2 1 8 2 
8 -9 -3 8 
_____________________________

fenced yard, 

T A R R Y T O W N 3-1 with 
lorge kitchen, washer, dryer, C A / C H 
appliances ceiling fans, w o o d floors big 
trees, w o o d deck! $875/m onth 
• utili­
ties Contact Julie at 4 7 6 - 0 2 3 7 8 -5 p.m
____________________________
8 -9 -5 8 

FR E N C H P LAC E 4 -2 near Low School 
Renovated, spacious intenor M o d e m 
amenities Fireplace large yard, on quiet 
street 3211 French Ploce, $ 9 7 5 4 7 2 
2123 8-9 -2 0 B -F

★ C A N T GET A N Y CLO SE R ★ 

425 — Room s

TO UT!

Four bedroom, 2 bath 
house for $900 per month 
+ utilities.

CALL 474-1427

________________________________ 8 - 7 - 5 8 - K

W O R K F O R rent! $ 5 / h r , 2 - 6 p.m w e e k ­
d a y s Y o u r c h o ic e p e n t h o u se s 
4 51 - 
3 7 4 4 ( 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 2 4 h r s.). 7 - 1 2 - 2 0 8

a n d 

5 - 2 L A R G E y a r d fo r p a r k in g N e w W D 
S t u d e n t s 
stove , 
d re a m 
$ 9 9 0 
m onth 
le a se C a ll 8 - 5 p m 2 6 1 - 5 1 0 8 
4 6 7 - 0 0 5 8 7 -1 7 2 0 B _____________________

r e frig e ra to rs . 
L ib e ra l M a n a g e m e n t . 

A V A I L A B L E N O W - 2 - 5 b e d r o o m h o u se s 
u p 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 (2 4 
fo r rent $ 2 0 0 

* 

hou rs) 7 - 2 7 - 2 0 B - F 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

C L O S E T O U T a n d shuttle C h a r m in g 2-1, 
w o o d floors, a p p lia n c e s, 7 0 7 E 49th, 
$ 4 7 5 • bills 3 3 1 - 0 4 0 0 . 7 - 2 7 2 0 B - K

Q U A I N T , C O Z Y h o u se 1 b lo c k UT 1 b e d ­
r o o m $ 4 5 0 . 2 b e d r o o m a p t $ 4 0 0 . 
4 7 6 1 6 6 2 7 -3 1 -1 0 8

P R E L E A S IN G 2, 3, 4 B E D R O O M S Avail- 
able summer and fall W E S T C A M P U S 
H Y D E P A R K $ 4 5 0 $ 1 8 0 0 P ARK E C O M 
P A N Y 47 9 -8 1 1 0 or 4 8 0 8110 8-2 -2 0 P - 
F

4-2, S E C L U D E D IN large oaks $ 6 2 5 
1 2 2 5 Hillside Travis Heiqnts M ac , 9 2 8 - 
0 8 0 0 / 3 3 1 -9 4 9 5 C om e Seel 8-1-10B

G R E A T 3 -2 U N IV E R SIT Y home- Lorge 
yard trees N ew ly pointed, ceiling fans, 
blinds Bills poid 4 7 6 - 4 7 5 5 . 8-2 -2 0 B -F

21 0 0 

C LA R K SV IL LE ENFIELD. 1619 W 14th, 3/ 
2 
skylights 
C row e Realtor 454-1711 8 3 -7 P

sq. 
2 car g a ra g e 

ft H o rd w o o d 

$ 1 2 0 0 Pat 

floors

5 M IN U T E S UT (East side) Large 3-2, 
appliances, fenced. $ 5 2 5 Duplex - 2-2 
appliances, $ 2 8 5 4 7 2 -9 0 1 9 8 4-10B

T W O B E D R O O M , one bath near Low 
School 1201 East 31st St Pets O k o y 
$ 4 7 5 / m o Coll 4 8 0 -9 1 5 2 8-4 10B

C H R IS T IA N ST U D E N T o r couple N eat 
two bedroom house near UT shuttle 
Ceiling fans Coll 2 5 1 -3 2 9 3 8 - 4 -5 8

WEST AUSTIN HOME

N e e d s fem ale room er with y o u n g 

c o m m u n ic a tio n s 

p ro fe ssio n a ls. 

Large suite. Lots o f w indow s, pri­

vate entrance, deck, backyard, 

ceiling fans, m icrow ave, la rge clos­

et. N e a r U.T., d ow ntow n, capitol 

a n d shuttle. $ 2 5 0 m onth + d e p o s­

it ($50). 4 7 6 -3 6 3 0 .

8 - 8 -4 B - A

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shared kitchen 
For private bath, ABP. $200- 
$295: 
495-9346/499-0183 
474-24 08 - message 
To Share bills, bath: $120-$200: 
472-56 46
______________________________ B -1-20B-F

WEST CAMPUS 
WALK TO UT

Large upstairs b e d ro o m in recently 

rem od eled tw o-story home. H a s 

A C a n d mini-blinds. Sh a re bath 

a n d kitchen privileges. Fem ales 

only please. All bills paid. A v a il­

a b le Sept. 1, 1989. Lease $ 2 2 5 / 

month. 4 7 6 -3 9 2 4 .

8 - 9 -8 8

PRIVATE R O O M A B P maid service, 19 
meals/week Air conditioning, swimming 
pool, close to cam pus $629/m onth
4 7 2 - 7 8 5 0 7 1 7 -208___________________

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S for rent* Q uality 
efficiencies for only $ 2 0 0 and 
$ 2 2 5 
Coll 9 2 6 7 2 4 3 7 - 2 4 -2 0 B -C ____________

ALL BILLS p aid11 Close to campus. Private 
2 8 0 0 
rooms, share kitchen ond bath 
Whitis Barry in 4 7 2 - 4 2 0 5 8-9 -8 B-F

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T - 37th St. Refng- 
erotor, bath, ceiling fan, miniblinds, 
hardw oods, quiet N o kitchen! N o pets. 
4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 8-9 -2 0 B -F

435 — Co-ops

Neat House 
Nice Room
All Bills Paid 
Great Food 
Friendly & Fun!

Fall Rates:
Doubles
$283-308
Singles
$326-398

IC C C O - O P S 

4 7 6 -1 9 5 7

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shared kitchen 
For private bath, ABP. $200- 
$295: 
495-9346/499-0183 
474 -24 08 - message 
To Share bills, bath; $120-$200: 
4 72 -56 46

8-1-20B-F

2 B L O C K S UT N e o t room g o o d meals, 
fun, studious atmosphere cable TV 
Sin 
gles $ 3 7 6 $ 3 86 . Doubles $ 2 8 8 $ 2 9 5 
N e w Guild 510 W 2 3 rd 4 7 2 0 3 5 2 8 
3 - 1 9 B - K ________________________

W O N D E R F U L V E G E T A R IA N food non 
smoking, pool, 6 blocks UT 
Singles 
$ 3 2 6 $ 3 7 7 
$ 2 8 5 $ 2 9 6 
D o u b le s 
House of C om m ons 26 1 0 Rio G ra n d e 
4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 8-3 -1 9B -K __________________

T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Wednesday, August 9, 1989/Page B5

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDUCATIONAL

R E W A R D : L O S T dog. Y o u n g h 
boxer, b row n w/while "T " o n foe# and 
block colter Lost in UT area. 4 7 9 - 8 4 9 6 . 
8 - 3 -5 8 _________________________________

C O N F ID E N T IA L , PRIVATE 
in 
Business M ath, Calculus, Physics, Pascal, 
Statistics a n d Economics. Call 25 1 -8 6 2 6 .
6 - 7 - 2 0 8 - f _______________________ __

tutoring 

560 — Public Notice

k n o w s 

G E O P H Y S IC A L O R m eteorology student 
w h o 
a b o u t a w o r ld w id e 
displacement that occured on Aug. 31, 
1 9 7 5 c o l 1 -6 9 5 -2 7 1 8 .7-2 7 -1 0 8 -C

E D IT IN G , T U T O R IN G : Help with papers 
editing aN subjects, 
interpretation of 
works. G ua ran te e better grades. 4 4 0 - 
7 2 4 0 . 7-1 9 -2 0 P _______________________

M A T H TUTOR: AH levels of Trig., calculus, 
Diff. E g , a nd etc Call Christopher at 
89 1 -3 3 1 3 o r 3 4 5 - 6 6 0 6 Leave m essoge 
8 - 3 - K »

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

580 — Musical

Instruction

680 - Office

G U IT A R L E S S O N S - R & B, rock. |ozz.
co u n try . 10 yrs. te a c h in g e x p e rie n c e .
A n d y BuHmgton 452-6181. 8 - 3 -2 0 B - D

590 — Tutoring

R U N N E R A V A IL A B L E 
C A M P U S - 
D O W N T O W N . PICK-UP/DELIVERY OF 
OFFICE MATERIALS POST OFFICE ER 
RANDS. FLYER DISTRIBUTION ETC 
JONI, 469-0606. 7 11-20B-E

690 — Rental

Equipment

M A T H
T U T O R
504 W. 24th St 
Office 477-7003 
Over 10 years of professional 
service helping students make 
T H E G R A D E Struggling?? 
Frustrated on tests?? Call or 
come by for appointment.

ENGM.
EM306 
EM311 
EM306S
EM314
EM319 
EE316
EE411
EE318
E E 2 '2
EE323

S 
C E 
MATH 
er T E R M S 
M301302 
CS304P F 
M303F 
CS206 
M403K E 
CS315 
M316X1 
C S 4 I0 
M305G 
CS410 
M407 
M 906A8 
CS328 
MB06EAB CS336 
CS345 
M318K 
CS352 
M427KA 
CS372____ ENGLISH
M311 
C H H M S T m ENG603 
P H YSIC S 
PHY301 
CHEM301 302 EHG307 
PHY302K.1 CHEM 610AB ENG 306 
PHY303K1 CHEM 618AB ENG310 
PHY327K/1 B U S M E S S 
i 
DATA PNO. ACC311 312 AST301 
ACC326327 AST302
DP A310 
AS 1303 
DPA333K ACC364 
AST307
ST AT309 
ECO 
FRENCH 
PSY317 
EC0302 
GERM AN 
ECO303 
SOC317 
ECO320X1 
SPANISH
EC0324
D o n ’t put this off u n H the night be­
fore an exam . It’s too Mta then...
* 1 B b c k t o U T 
* V t r y n m o n u b h • t n i ^ n g u a g * 

• Lots of psOsncs

A S 

rates 

y o u ca n

Next door to Mad Dog & Beans 
« 2 4 * » ® 

I 

« Campua

f

p a i n

a/ JLui eu i

0RING
MS/T0HR. B LO CK SERVICE

TUTC

• TUTORING-
All Subjects
• CLASS EXAM 
REVIEWS

• LECTURE NOTES
O P E N 7 D A Y S W E E K 
til Midnight 

Sunday to Thu rsday

House of 
TUTORSUV
472-6666 

813 W. 24th

Furniture Sale

e Twm Se iw Erame 
S Fun Set w Erame
* Student Desk 
e 4 Dn» Chest
♦ D re sse r« Mmcx 
A So las
■* S-piece Dinette

S M . M 
s t o t . e s 
> ts.es 
< 3e.es 
stte.es
S1 3 S.SS 
S s s . s s

C e n t e x F u r n i t u r e 

W h o l e s a l e

|V 6 6 1 8 N

L a m a r 4 5 0 - 0 9 6 8

MasterCard 
Mast

Deftvery

750 — Typing

Z I V L E Y ’ S

★ Word 

Processing
★ Top Quality 

Laser Printing

★ Applications
★ Themes
★ Law Briefs
★ Resumes
at 27th & Guadalupe
2 7 0 7 H e m p hill P a rk

472-3210 

472-7677

R E S U M E S & TER M PAPERS
Typeset & Loser panted 
W e c o m p o se fo r you, if n e e d e d 
1 p a g e — $ 1 2 . 5 0 

2 p a g e s — $ 1 7 . 5 0

If c o m p o s e d a d d $2 0 0 / p a g e 
2 c o p ie s fu rn ish e d -a d d itio n a l copie'. 
(also typ eset)-2 C c 'p a g e 
This a d $ 1 0 0 off 
D e sk to p P ub lish in g System s 
E n q in e e n n q 

3 3 5 - 0 1 4 5 a nytim e 
_________________________________8 - 8 - 2 0 8 F

University 

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Experienced od' 
o nd 
tor 
a r e a 
English 
raasonobie 
Call Robert for 
rotes 4 7 7 - 9 5 2 3 7 - 2 4 - 2 0 B - F __________

Sp an ish 

STARR Q U A L IT Y W o r d Processing O u r 
outstanding w ork o nd fnendly service 
has pleased hundreds of students since 
1983 444-0801, 7-31-208

440 — Roommates

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shored kitchen 
For private bath, ABP. $200- 
$295: 
495-9346/499-0183 
474 -24 08 - message 
To Share bills, bath: $120-$200: 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6
______________________________ 8-1-20B-F

MALE ROOMMATE
1 or 2 students to share furnished 
2-2 luxury north campus condo 
— H E R IT A G l. Microwave, W / 
D, spa, utilities paid. 2 blocks 
campus $375 single, $500/dou- 
ble.

Call
(512) 4 80 -82 03

8 -9 -6

roommate 
W E ST C A M P U S - 
furnished 
needed 
fall 
for 
'/4 bills Call 47 4 - 
c ondo $ 2 7 7 / m o t 
1 2 4 ? or 4 6 9 -9 7 4 5 . 7-2 8-10 P ___________

Female 
Spacious, 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for 3-1, Hyde 
Park orea. Call 467.1411 before n oon 
or after 6 p m 8-2-10P

T W O N O N - S M O K I N G housemates to 
share 3-BR house near UT G roduate 
students, post docs $225/m on fh + 1 tJ 
utilities 4 7 4 - 2 3 0 4 8 -3 -5 8

IE SHUTTLE Ten blocks, north compus, 
furnished, private bedroom/bathroom, 
hot tub straight male only 4 5 1-88 49 , 
C hn s 8 -3 -5 B ___________________________

F E M A L E N E E D E D , Fall 2-2 apartment, 
shuttle $128/m o 
'0 bills M ust be
* 
non- smoker N o pets 4 4 7 -3 1 3 5 8-4 -6 P

W E ST C A M P U S . 2-1. oil amenities Prefer 
neat M/E Se no u s student August 15th 
$175/month • Vtl bills Lee, 4 9 5 -9 2 2 7 . 
8 - 7 - 4 8 __________________________________

fI m A I E N E E D E D by 9/1 i 2-1 A p t , South 
Austin Half bills, rent. N on-sm oking, 
neat Patty 4 4 3 - 6 6 8 2 8-7 -5 P

H IS P A N IC FE M A L E to share new home 
3-2 2 Private bath, fireplace, W / D 
$ 3 5 0 - ' ? Ana, 2 8 2 - 9 6 8 5 8-7 -3 P

N E E D F E M A L E roommates for 2 BR 2 BA 
W est C om pus con d o O n shuttle route 
For information. 214) 3 6 1 -0 9 5 4 8 -7 -5 B

N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E needed to 
share 2-2 con d o with UT students near 
IE Coll Hope, 255-2117 8 -8 -4 B

N E E D A N oddress ond phone to give 
your parents so you con live with your 
B O Y E R IE N D -G IR L F R IE N D -t h is 
4 5 1-3914 8 -9 -5 8

ye a r?? 

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

530 — Travel

Transportation

FU R N R O O M on RR shuttle N e a r UT 
Law School C A/CH, share baths $1 50 
A B P 33 10 Red River 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 7 27 - 
20B-E

N E A t H O U SE , fun people great fo od 3 
blocks UT, Singles $3 51 Doubles $ 2 9 5 
Coll soonl Emerald City 710 W 21st 
4 7 8 - 6 5 8 6 8-3-19B -K

O N E W AY airiine ticket from Austin to 
Chicago or Harnsburg, PA on 8-30-89. 
$150 or best offer 454-6458. 8-8-5B

8 -2 -2 0 B -F

HEALTH DIRECTORY

Hill

T O R E P R E S E N T 
Y O U R H E A L T H - R E L A T E D 
B U S I N E S S IN O U R 
H E A L T H G U ID E
E A C H W E D N E S D A Y
C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

CLIP 
THIS 
HANDY 
GUIDE 
FOR ALL 
OF YOUR 
FUTURE 
HEALTH 
NEEDS

AUSTIN INFERTILITY CLINIC

K. M. Kavoussi, M.D.

Obstetrics — Gynecology
4303 James Casey 
4 4 4 -1 4 1 4

R e g u l a r H o u r s a n d A f t e r H o u r s

D erm a to iogry 

711 W est 3 8 th. Street 

S u ite B-3 A 

A ustin. T e*as 7 8 7 0 5

U5 1 2 ' 4 5 8 - 2 5 6 0

Wiiliam Green, M.D.

For problems related to the ear, nose, and throat

P A T R I C K S . P E V 0 T 0 , r d p a

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY

1000 EAST 32ND ST SUITE 6 
AUSTIN TEXAS 78705

512-478-1377 
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

We Welcome U.T. Students!

Associates in Otolaryngology
1301 W 38th S treet. S uite 401 
M c d u u l P ark T o w e r >
458-4276

R ic h a rd D enton. M .D .
Ste p h e n M itc h e ll. M D 
S te p h e n M u lle r. M D 
J u d y A b ra h a m so n , M A , C C C A 

J e n n ife r Le n ic h . M .A ., C C C A _______

S t T A V I D K S
Hospital

E a t in g D iso rd e r P r o g r a m 

T re a tm e n t for A n o re x ia & B u lim ia

Jana Russell
Certified Eating D isorder Therapist
Darla Hailey, C.A.D.C.
C ertified A d d ictive D isorder C o u n selor

Intake C ou nse lor

512/397-4023

C J =

“Your feet deserve a 
doctor of their own. ”

Carla J. Emery, D.P.M.
Physician and Surgeon of th e Foot

2113 E ast M artin Luther King B oulevard 
A ustin, T exas 78702 

512 479-8688 

H ours by appointm ent

EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN

( 1 i n f i r i r n l m l P r o f e s s i o n a l K e p r o d u t t n e L ,ir .

• \<i 1 >(>! I: HI ^ 1 0 11 I S

• 

I I f t ' I ’ l f Ml 1. t i l l V 1 

' MIIISI IllM)

• 

\(m .r 1 f >n S i r v 11 . s

• B i r t h t m i l l " ! • 

I '•<i' I •'s i

REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

• B ..ml 1 • 'i.ti. ’ • » < ■
I 1, f i t s . .1 S u l M I " ! s i
• 

I 

• 
II, , ,! I 
• 1 in K H S h u n 1.

.U.S.

458 8274
1009 E. 40th

»

/ r c \

R O B E R T C A S A N O V A , M .D .

OBSTETRICS AND G Y N EC O LO G Y

RO BERT I. FULM ER, M.D.
A SSO CIA TED 

GYN ECO LO G Y 

IN FE R T IL IT Y 

U LTR A SO N O G R A PH Y

By Appointment 

512 

472-5570

805 E 32nd St 

Austin TX 78705

T E L E P H O N E : (512) 477-3322 

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

805 EAST 32ND ST.
AUSTIN,TEXAS 78705

P R E G N A N T ? V *

Capital Center for Skin Disorders

Com plete Prenatal C are 
and Delivery

AUSTIN
BIRTHING
CENTER

SAFE-PERSONAL- 
AFFORDABLE

4 5 1 - 7 8 7 8

r

 

Noel F. Roebuck, dds
general dentistry 

caring for children and adults 

new technique for 

whitening and brightening 

teeth now available!! 

s Preventive Dentistry & Sealants 

• Porcelain Crowns Fillings & Inlays Bonding & Laminates 

s Nitrates Oxide A Headphones • Insurance A Paid Dental Processed

M f W P A T I f N T S W E L C O M f 
S IN C Í 1 * « 
,--------- 
SINCC 1M2

m 454-5825 |

1

 

711 W JflTH 

SU lT F B 10

JiUtíiL
n r in iir

PATRICIA A. GUNTER, M.D., P A
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY

3208 Red River St. Salte 104 
Aasttn, Texas 78705

512-474-1043
B oan by x p p o h if—t

Dr. Nelson Ceballos, m d .
Board Certified in Adult 
Adolescent and Child Psychiatry

Specializing in Young 
Adults, Adolescents, and Child

3705 Medical Parkway 
Suite #360 
Austin, TX. 78705
452-1998 

_

John Ghidoni. M.D.
H o a rd ( 'ertified in D e rm atology 
h'ellom A m e r ic a n A c a d e m y o f lyerm atology

Steven Zimmet, M.D.
H o a rd C ertified in F a m ily Pra ctice 
Affiliate. A m e r ic a n A ca d e m y o f De rm atology

3705 M edical Parkw ay, S u ite 330
i A c r o s s from S e to n M tn h ca l ( 'e n t e r 
A u s tin . T e x a s 7H 705

S p ec ia lizin g in th e tr e a tm e n t o f s k in disorders 

spider w in s 

451-5751

a n d s k in cancer

A lb e r t T. G r o s m .d .
OBSTETRICS - GYNECOLOGY F.A.C.0.G

4007 Jam es Casey Suite A 250 
A ustin, TX 78745 
441-9796

PODIATRIST 
FOOT SPECIALIST

Dr. Randy Lisch

8 3 4 - 1 6 3 7
2521 Rutland Dr.

(Corner Burnet 

and Rutland)

STUDENT

'pwt C<xxe

 Page B6 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN/Wednesday, August 9, 1989

S E R V IC E S

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

750 — T y p in g

790 — P art Time

790 — Part Time

t B . . u n . u r 

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
★ 
★ 
*
* 
★
★
★
*
*

ABUNDANT 
EXTRA INCOME 
FOR PART TIME 
EFFORT

for aggressive* 
★ Looking 
á s a le s representatives fo r * 
♦ a 
R E V O L U T O N A R Y *
★ NEW 35mm ‘3-D’ C A M - * 
* E R A that takes three-di-*
★ mensional photogrphs*
★ with standard 35mm c o lo r*
★ printfilm you purchase at *
★ your grocery or local drug *
★ store and enjoy without*
★ special glasses or viewers *
*
★ ofanykmd 

Í A seminar conducted by a 
I NATIONAL SA L E S R E P - * 
^ R E S E N T A T IV E will b e ^ 
^held on Tuesday, August^ 
^15th here in Austin to ex-^j 
^ plain the program and an- 
^ sw e r all your questions 

^

★ These will be commission -k
★ sales interested7 

*

Í 
CaH 
*
-K 
458-3961 
★
★ for more information ★
★ 
★ 
★ A ’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

p h o n T s c r e e n e r s
Pharm aco, a South Austin com ­
pany, is seeking mature phone 
screeners to recruit patients for 
research studies. Must have ex­
cellent phone technique & be 
able to work flexible hours. Ex­
perience 
in a medical setting 
helpful Positions all temporary, 
20-40 hrs/week - d ay & e ve ­
ning shifts are available. For 
more 
information call Judi at 
447-2995, ext. 110.

Eq ual O p p o rtu n ity Em p lo ye r

8-8-2

PART-TIME JOBS 
AVAILABLE
The Texas Union has several part-time 
in foo d service 
positions a v a ila b le 

which will begin in the fall W e are 
interviewing daily from 9 to 11 a m. in 
Room 4 410 of The Union Building 

N o p hone calls excepted An Equal 
O pportunity Affirm ative Action Em ­

ployer.

8-8-5B-K

F O O D SER VIC E A SS IST A N T
Pharmaco, a fast-growing research or­

ganization, is seeking P-T food service as­
sistants to work in our fast-paced envi­
ronment This person must be mature, 

self-directed, & be flexible to work vono- 

ble shifts dunng the day & weekend Ear­
ly morning, day, evening, & night shifts all 

available Those interested please call 
Dons lewis, 447-2995, ext 117

Eq u a l O p p o rtu n ity Em p lo ye r

8-8-2

for 
ASSISTANT M A N A G E R needed 
apartm ent community 
Ex perience 
preferred. Bnng resume to 600 W 26th.
8-2-206_________________________________

BETHANY LUTHERAN Child Care hmng 
for part-time a.m. ond p.m. teocher posi­
tions, kitchen help ond music teocher A p ­
ply 6215 Monchaco Rd. 8-3-5B 

TELEM ARKETIN G PO S IT IO N S Available 
near campus. Evening shifts only. $5- 
$10/hr. Coll PBC Marketing, 477-3808.
8-3-10B__________________________ ___

N EED ED ; M O TH ER'S helper from 5 30- 
9.30 p.m. two nights/week N eed 1 year 
commitment. $4/hr. 445-0234 after 6 
p.m. 8-3-58

HIG H Q UALITY Child Development Cen­
ter near U.T. seeks teachers assistants 
ond substitute teachers Morning and af­
ternoon hours available $4/hr to start 
Call Mrs. Flanders, 478-5424 8-3-5B

G U A RA N TEED W EEK LY SALARY! Four 
afternoons in my home Approximate 
hours 
2 30-6 Applicant must have 
transportation and references. Call 477- 
5698 for employment 8-7-5B-D

PART-TIME proof operator 1-5 p m M-F. 
Part-time teller, 2 30-6 p.m. M-E, 9 a m - 
1 p m Saturday Liberty Bank 450-0000
8-7-3B-D________________________ _

SM ALL D O W N T O W N law firm seeks in­
dividual for part-time clencal position 
Hours 10 a m -6 pm M-F Typing 50 
wpm Non-smoker $4 25/hr Deliver 
resume in person to 98 San Jacinto 
Blvd , Ste 1700 Austin, TX. 8-7-5B 

gamzing letters, ond some filing Coll 
Jan ot 476-3463 8-9-5B 

AUSTIN AREA sports and recreationol 
indi­
facility needs responsible, outgoing 
viduals for general concession work 
Mostly weekends with some evenings 
Call 445-7595 for interview 8-9-58

800 — G e n e ra l H e lp 
W anted

FALL WORK
Vector, a 40 yr. old company, hos 
full & part-time openings. Can con­
tinue into spring. 8 5 % of our work 
force are college students, so we 
understand then need fora flexible 
schedule. Excellent training provid­
ed, so experience is not mandato­
ry. Good personality & communi­
cation skills o plus. Has benefits 
such as scholarships to top stu­
dents, college credit possible at 
some schools, recognition of good 
performance, enthusiastic team en­
vironment, trips, & competition for 
weekly, monthly, & yearly awards 
Call for interview

328-7828

8-3-20

TECHNICAL
TELEMARKETING
Join a rapidly growing Austin 
firm developing and marketing 
medical diagnostic instruments. 
Students and graduate students 
residing in the are a for at least 1 
y e a r only. Science or business/ 
advertising ma|or, clear voice, 
and 
sales experience 
helpful. $5.00/hr. plus progres­
sive commission structure.
Call 453-6076

some 

8-4-5B-K

• M A N A G ER W A N T ED *
Small apartment complex within 
walking distance to campus. Must 
be reliable, organized, and honest. 
Handy person preferred. Free effi­
ciency and small salary. Call week­
days between 5 and 7 p.m.

SECURITY OFFICERS

N o w hiring people-oriented security 

officers for Foil and Spring semesters 

N e a r cam pus location Uniforms p ro ­
vided Excellent opportunity for stu­

dents Call Z IM C O S EC U R IT Y C O N ­

S U L T A N T S

346-2770

8-7-10B-D

343-7210 
M o n d a y thru Friday 

3-6 p.m

Dodgers’ Gibson sidelined for season

Associated P re ss

L O S A N G E ­
L E S — The 1989 
season has been 
as disastrous for 
Kirk Gibson and 
the Los Angeles 
Dodgers as the 
1988 season w as

To be honest, it wor­
ries me about my ca­
reer.’

— Dodgers outfielder 
Kirk Gibson

A m e r i c a n wonderful.

Gibson, w ho 
hit one of the most dram atic home 
runs in W orld Series history last O c ­
tober to climax a year in w hich he 
won National League M ost V a lu ­
able Player honors, w ill undergo 
surgerv next Tuesday and be lost for 
the rem ainder of the season.

Thus, the 32-year-old outfielder 
completes 1989 w ith a .213 batting 
average, nine home runs and 28 
R BIs w hile playing 
in only 71 
games.

The Dodgers aren't doing much 
they entered Tuesday

better — 

night's game against Atlanta w ith a 
53-60 record and trailed N L West- 
leading San Lrancisco by 
I I V 2 
games.

The Dodgers said that Dr. Prank 
Jobe, the club physician, w ill per­
form exploratory surgery on G ib ­
son's left medial hamstring tendon.
Jobe said he believes he has isolat­
ed an irregular part of the ligament 
where it joins the knee joint, some­
thing that didn't show up in a mag­
netic resonance imaging test.

Jobe said because the localized 
area is outside the knee joint, it w ill 
require traditional surgery and not

the arthroscopic variety, which is 
why Gibson will be out for the rest 
of the season.

"T here's no guarantee he will 
find anything, or that he can fix 
what he finds, or that it'll heal and 
won't scar again ," Gibson said. 
"B ut the only thing left is to go in 
and look.

"T o be honest, 

it worries me 
about m y career. I wonder if this 
w ill bother me. It's an athletic in ju­
ry, and if I w asn 't an athlete and 
didn't rely on speed, 
I probably 
w o uld n't go through this. But that's 
not the case."

After playing with the Detroit 
Tigers 
for nine seasons, Gibson 
signed a three-year, free-agent con­
tract with the Dodgers on Peb. 1, 
1988.

H is first season in the N L was a 
huge success — he hit .290 w ith 25 
home runs, 76 RBIs, 106 runs scored 
and 31 stolen bases as the Dodgers 
rebounded from a pair of 73-89 sea­

sons to win their division.

Gibson hit only 

.154 in the NL 
playoffs, but his hom e run in the 
12th inning in Game 4 gave the 
Dodgers a 5-4 victory over the New 
York Mets, evening the series at 2-2.
Los Angeles went on to eliminate 
the favored Mets in seven games to 
earn a berth in the World Series. Be­
cause of hamstring and knee prob­
lems, Gibson had only one at-bat in 
the Series. But what an at-bat it 
was.

Pinch hitting against O akland re­
lief ace Dennis Eckersley in the bot­
tom of the ninth inning of Gam e 1, 
Gibson hit a two-out, two-run ho­
mer on a 3-2 pitch to give the 
Dodgers a 5-4 victory, and they 
went on to beat the Athletics in'five 
games.

G ib so n has been h am p ered 
throughout this season by his inju­
ries and has been in and out of the 
Dodgers' lineup. H is last appear­
ance was on Ju ly 22.

F r e s h m e n

C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e B 1

those good athletes that w e 're going 
to look at as receivers.''

O ther trouble spots M cW illiam s 
talked about w ere the lines, particu­
larly the offensive line. I his year he 
hopes to field three offensive lines, 
which w ould substitute in as units. 
That w ill open the door for several 
linemen, m any ot whom 
young 
were redshirted last year. Am ong 
those are Sam Adam s (6-foot-7, 310 
pounds), Bruce Bass (6-6, 280), Jeff 
Boyd (6-5, 269), Turk M cD onald (6- 
4, 265) and Paul M oriarty (6-6, 255).

" W e 

struggled 

through with 
about seven offensive linem en the 
last two years and just w eren 't able 
to substitute and get m uch rest for 
those guys at a ll," M cW illiam s said. 
" In the fourth quarter they were 
worn down, plus w e said, 'W e can't

go out and just pound that ball 80 
snaps up and dow n the field.' So 
that, I think in time, w ill help us be 
a little better offensively in terms of 
having some depth at offensive 
line."

O n the other side of the line, Tex­
as w ill try to avoid last year's pre­
dicament w h en it lost six defensive 
tackles in the space of tw o weeks to 
injury, w h ich according to starter 
Ken Hackem ack was due largely to 
fatigue.

"1 he good thing about it is that 
w e w o n 't be in playing any longer 
than two series at a tim e," H ack ­
emack said, "and that's reassuring 
right there, because w e'll alw ays be 
fresh, our legs will be underneath 
us, and w e'll be ready to go every 
time w e go in there. O nce you get

tired, that's w h en your legs start 
getting lazv, that's w hen you start 
getting lazy. The next thing you 
k now you do what I do: you stand 
straight up, knees straight out, and 
whamm o! You get h it."

Redshirt freshmen Todd H unt, 
C lay H ow ell and Alan Luther are all 
listed on the three-deep chart and 
immediate 
should challenge 
playing time, as well as true fresh­
man D avid Condon. M cW illiam s 
said H unt in particular had a very 
strong spring after battling his 
weight early.

for 

At linebacker, the H orns w ill real­
ly be an unknow n quantity, al­
though the talent is definitely there. 
Six of the top nine players coming 
out of the spring are either redshirt 
freshmen or second-vear players. In

junior 

addition, 
transfer Brian 
Jones, expected to the be the best of 
the group, has never played a down 
for Texas. Several true freshmen 
m ay come in and play as well, in­
cluding Chris Rapp, Shane Dronett, 
Bo Robinson and K e vin VVatler.

LONGHORN NOTES 

Defensive linem an Todd Yeam an 
underw ent arthroscopic knee sur­
gery about three weeks before he re­
ported. Yeam an sustained the inju­
ry throwing the shot in track and is 
wearing a brace for precautionary 
measures.

■ ■ ■

Defensive linem an M ark E rw in 
missed practice due to the after-ef­
fects of heat exhaustion suffered 
during 
the high school all-star 
game.

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

800

G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

800 — G e n e ra l H e lp 
W anted

850 — Retail

EASY W O R K ! Big profits Process phone 
orders at home Spare time income 
837-4509ext B1 8-3-20B-D___________

$6 $8/hour 

D O M IN O S PIZZA 30 drivers wanted 
Earning 
Must be 18 Must have own car/insur- 
ance Apply after 11 a m. 404 W est 26th
St 8 - 7 - 1 0 8 __________________________

Full/port-time 

DELIVERY DRIVER Full time for typeset 
ting 
10 om-7 pm 
W eekdays Call 451 6686 8 7-3B

shop Hours 

TO M THUMB #73 5811 Berkman Dr is 
now accepting applications for package 
clerks and checkers Apply in person N o 
phone colls will be accepted 8 8-4B

810 — Office- 
Clerical

Have 2 
weekdays free?

— Office & Clerical—

• flexible locations

• from $4 hr - $8 50 hr

Temporaries Inc.

346-1551

T-SHIRT PLUS of Barton Creek Mall is ac­
cepting applications for part-time sales 
Weekends, nights Outgoing personality 
a must! $4/hr Apply m person 8-7-5B-
C

880 — P ro fe ssio n a l

★ 

P a rt- tim e 
Speed Reading Instructor 

★ 

needed!
Must have a masters d e g re e in re a d ­
ing or h ave exp erience with 
the 
hand-paced speed read ing method. 
Submit letter/resume to C.A. Baker, 

S tanley K aplan Educational Center, 

1904 G u a d a lu p e, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 5 

7-24 20B-C

M A N A G E R S N EED ED I am looking tor 
ten highly motivated self-starters to help 
manage marketing firm Coll Fran, 450- 
0925 8-7-4B__________________________

ARE YO U making what you ore worth? 
Be your own boss! Part-time cash to 
fi­
nancial independents W e tram and sup­
port 327-1640 8-7-3B_________________

R e sta u ra n ts

BURGER K IN G now hiring full/part-time 
positions for fall semester. Apply in per­
son at Dobie Mall or 2700 Guadalupe
EO E 8-8-5B_____________________________

M IKE & CHARLIE'S Restaurant now hir 
ing experienced grill cook and prep 
cook for evenings and weekends Apply 
between 2-5 p m 1206 W est 34th. 8-8- 
5B

890 — C lu b s-

R e sta u ra n ts

900 — Dom estic- 
H o u se h o ld

900 — Dom estic- 
H o u se h o ld

BARTENDING
Learn How In 
2 Weeks! 
Morning, Afternoon, & 
Evening Classes
Learn how to free-pour, like 
in the movie Cocktail!

Jo b Placem ent Assistance
Texas School of Bartenders
440-0791

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Approved by Texas Lbucation A^erK^^ ^

IND IVIDUAL TO sell roses in the hottest 
night clubs m Austin. 338-0992. 8-3-5B

900 — Dom estic- 
H o u se h o ld

M O TH ER'S HELPER. Room/board -t 
easy access to UT. Start date/hours flexi­
ble Super seven year old and newborn 
N o tobacco, alcohol, drug or religion 
addicts. Child care, references, excellent 
dnvmg Box 5261, Austin, 78763 8-8- 
__________________________
5B 

N IGHT TIME babysitter needed. 10 p.m 
to 7 30 a m M onday through Fnday 
Student preferred 834-2428 8-8-9B

NEED
RESPONSIBLE
PERSON

To care for our children ag es 7 an d 9. 

After school from 2:30-6 0 0 p.m., 
M ondoy-Frtday. Prefer non-smoking 
Christian. N e e d o w n transportation 

and excellent driving record. Call 

327-0571.

8-3-208

Student Live-in 

personal care attendant needed 
for female handicapped student 
for fall semester. Paid room and 
board and small monthly stipend 
available. Please call Danielle 
Carpenter at U.T. Student Health 
Center 471-4955.
___________________________ 7-26-20B-F

M O TH ER'S HELPER 4 30 to 7 30 Mon-
Thur plus other negotiated hours in ex­
change 
for room, board ond extra 
spending money, shuttle bus route Ref­
erences required. 482-0408. 7-31-8B-K

W A N T C A R IN G and enthusiastic student 
to core for 2 children after school 
(3-6 
p.m.) M-E Coll 329-0707 8-7-5B

N EED CO LLEG E student 
from 
daughter 
required 
Leave message at 327-1427
B-7-5B____________________________ _

to pick-up 
References 

school 

R ESPO N SIBLE STUDENT with relioble 
transportation to pick up daughter. 3:00 
p.m M-F - stay until 5 30 p.m. 344-1429 

47A.4SS1 davs. 8-8-5B

PART-TIME M ary Poppms for after school 
care for charming seven and eight year 
old sisters in their own home M, W , Th 
2 45-6 p.m $50/wk Must have vehicle 
447-3446. 8-8-4B______________________

SEL 

ANYTHING 

(well, 

almost) with 

a CLASSIFIED 

AD in the 

TEXAN. Call 

471-5244.

8-9-8B

Student Live-in 

— Immediate Openings — 

890 — C lu b s-

L O N G H O R N
COPIES

• Resum es
• Theses
• Term P a pers
• W ord Processing
• B in d in g
• L a m inating
• L a se r P rinting
• K odak'* C o pies
2518 Guadalupe
476-4498

ACAD EM IC
TYPIN G
SER V IC E
i St.
504 W. 24ti 
1
477-814

Term Papers Resu 
Briefs Dissertattc 

5 2 / p p . w / 2 4 hrs.

F>S
n o tic e

C am p us

W est 24th St. ■

1 ? *1 * 

2 

1 

3 
3 
0 
3

c 

Q 
a- 
Q_
C

1 
i

1

Next door to M o d Dog 
O p en 3 a.m . to Mic 

Pickup & Delivery A

i B e a n s 
inight 
v a i l a b l e

e RESU M ES 
e TERM PAPERS
• RUSH SERVICE
• LA SER PRINTING
O P EN 7 D A Y S W E E K 
til Midnight 
Sunday to Thursday

v v

472-6666 

813 W. 24th

FA"T T! !RN
§ 
1 

' 
The Original 
SP E E D W A Y 
T Y P IN G 
469-5653

• ! P L E A S E ! •

A llo w me to P E R S O N A L L Y tend to 
your typing needs on my IB M W o r d 
Processor Post and accurate to save 

you time ond money
McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 

• 

346-6150 

•
7-17-20B-C

★ STUDENT TYPING ★
/Ve will type your term papers, 
reports, doctorates, 
theses, 

resumes, etc ... FOR O N LY 

$1.75/page1
Cali Jim at 352-5591,

★ or after 5 d m. at 388-1895 *

7-26 20B-C

YPt RITE typing service All college po 
pen $1 5Ü pcige Resume $10 Laser 
pnnter available Prompt servic e Pick-up
and deliveiy available 442-7003 7- 
24 20B-C

CO Ll f G E f N G l ' H c omposihon leacber 
with PhD. word processing, laser pnnt- 
ng $2/page up, 3 blocks from campus,
479-8909 8-2 2 0 B A __________________

UNIVERSITY TY P'N G Personalized pro- 
essionai service Summer special S I SO, 
¡rush potos $2 00 page cassette 
xige 
transcription $2 SO page) 
473 2948 
8-2 20B-F_______________________________

to:

760 — Misc. Services

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 
STUDENT LOANS 
& SCHOLARSHIPS 
N O W AVAILABLE!
Caii to reserve y o u r funds.

4 5 9 - 7 0 1 9

7-12-20B-D

r 

r f ST 

-eiiowship group Every
Friday at 7 p rr. 4015 Guadalupe for 
ntr.mviT 
welcomed 8-7 20B-D 

j 7875 UT students 

i r til 4 

PR EG N A N T ? A ,stm Birttiing Center of- 
fers safe pe-s • tal and economical pre 
natal and delivery care Call 45 
'878
8-9 INC-D

EM PLO Y M EN T

790 — P a rt Time

INSURANT : A G EN C Y seeks port time 

, neip Send esume to P O Box

ler 
60355 Austin TX 78716 8-7 SB

Resident Manager

Part-time 
resident m anagers 
needed for small communities 
near UT Free apartment! Expe­
rience preferred. Bring resume 

7718 Woodhollow 
Suite 111

7-24-20B K

Help Wanted - Mature re­
sponsible couple for resident 
managers of a mini w are­
house storage center. Office 
hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. week­
days. 9-5 p.m. Saturdays. 
Apartment and utilities fur­
nished Call 453-6302 be­
tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

8-9-3B

Pa r 7-TÍm E~W AREH O USE work 20-25/ 
hours p«: week M-F $4 75/hour 9201 
Brown Lone, St 131, 339 8118 8-7-108

DELIVERY DRIVER Part time every week­
day morning Approx 15 hours/week 
Call 451 6686 8-7-3B__________________

PART-TIME SECRETARY Approximately 
20 hours per week. Duties include 
an- 
swenng telephone, transcribing and or-

Full'part time TYPIST 

N EAR C A M PU S 
(45 • wpm) BO O K K EEPER (we train). 
Runner (your cor) O D D JO B S 408 W 
17tFi St Applications 9am-4pm 
(7-24 
20B-F)

HELP W A N T ED for |omtonol company 
Flexible hours evenings and weekends 
Sparkling Images M f. 12-4 p.m at 441 - 
9666 7-28-8B

7-11-20B 

The University Co-op is now ex­

PC PERSON
Experienced with modems 
and/or BBS. Demonstrate 
data base. Part-time or full­
time shifts available. 5 0 % 
commission paid.

443-3983/443-1903
Austin A rea Legal Record

8-8 5B-K

cepting 

rush applications 

for 

temporary, full, and part-time 

positions. Openings available 

for sales associates, book drop, 

and traffic control. Apply at Uni­
versity Co-op personnel.

2 2 4 6 G uad alup e 

9-1 M-F

8-8-4B-K

personal care attendant needed 
for female handicapped student 
for fall semester. Paid room and 
board and small monthly stipend 
available. Please call Danielle 
Carpenter at U.T. Student Health 
Center 471-4955.

7-26-20B-F

YOUTH DIRECTOR
Part-Time/School Y ear
Full-Time/Summer 

Experience with youths required Send 

resume s, references by 7 28 89 to 

Cindy Simpson 

First United Methodist Church 

410 E University Ave
Georgetown, TX 78626

VETERINARIAN
Veterinary assistant/kennel help­
er needed for centrally located 
small clinic. Varied hours W e e k ­
ends and holidays. Apply only 
12-3 p.m. M-F.

N O CALLS!
709 W e st Lynn
Austin, TX 78703

8-2-20B D

JO B S Also cruiseships 
O V ER S E A S 
$10 000 $105,000/1 N ow hiring1 
List 
mgs! (1) 800 687-6000 Ext O J 9413. 
7 - 2 8 - 2 0 P ___________________

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s 1 
$30,000/yr income potential Details 
(1| 
805 687 6000 Ext Y 9413 8-8 15P

N EA R C A M PU S - Full/part time. TYPIST 
(45 * wpm) BO O KKEEPER ¡we tram). 
Runner (your car) O D D JO B S 408 W 
17lti St Applications 9am 4pm 
(7-24- 
________________________
20B-F) 

W ESTLA KE PRESCH O O L now hmng fall 
staff! Part-time and full-time positions 
available Call Diana 327-1144 7-28- 
128 C

M A JO R R E C O R D LABEL
Seeks ambitious individual for position as 
a local representative in the Austin mor 
ket place Candidate must be o college 
student entenng sophomore/|umor yeor 
with ability to work at least 15 25 hrs/ 
week This is o very unique opportunity 
for the career-minded person hoping to 
pursue o future in the music industry. 
Strong communication skills and a pas­
sion for music are essential Call Mike 
M E N A at 212-492 1207

W ORK WITH 
EXCITING PEOPLE.

N o Experience 

G o o d M o n e y 
Full & Part-time positions availab le

Call Charles 
441-8728

8 9-5B-K

★ APPOINTMENT SETTERS ★

Yo ur hours: 10 am-2 pm, 5 pm-9 pm 

★ M O N FRI * 

M o le/Fem ale

* Excellent p ay and bonus plan » 

C am ero n & Rutherford are a
CALL TODAY 
835-1142

8-1-20B-D

HIRING TODAY
* Appointment Setters * 

Easy phone work 

W ill train.

W o rk 10-2 or 5-9
CALL TODAY
835-4528

7 27 208

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 
6.80/hr.
Accepting applications for tem porary 

houdy em ployees for 1989-90 school 
y e a r Five y e a r driving record must be 

accep tab le ond must be provided 
with applications A p p ly at 

Austin Independent School District 

6001 G u a d a lu p e 
Austin, TX 787 52

8 3-5B

E M P L O Y M E N T 830 — A d m in istra tiv e

EM PLO YM EN T 790 — P a rt time

P a p p a d e a u x 
S e a fo o d Kitchen
Now hiring for full or part-time 
Busboys, Dishwashers 
Cooks, Kitchen Prep

No experience necessary.
We 'II tram you.
I lexlble schedules.
Apply in person 
Wednesday & Thursday, 3-5 pm 
63 1 9 1-35 North (a 290, 452-9363

jr 

o

u

 r u m j c — n t p 

j

I j U M g g j t g g j X j

JOIN THE BEST 
CREW IN TOWN

(No Experience N ecessary)
HIRING FOR ALL POSITIONS

We need happy, smiling faces!

• Good Pay 

• Flexible Hours

• Free Uniforms 

• Discounted

Employee Meals 

• Opportunity for Advancement 

Apply at the nearest location listed below

415 MLK Blvd. 
8648 Research 
13770 Research 
6539 Hwy.290 
West 

619Congress

412 E. Ben White 
6903 Airport Blvd. 
271 S. Lamar 
2901 Capital of 

Texas Hwy. 

8440 Burnet

1

HAMBPRflERSj

[ O L D F A S H I O N E D 
MANAGERS

If you have food service m anagem ent experience 
with a track record of sa le s and profit growth and 
truly appreciate your em ployees for these results 
then we d love to talk to y o u 1
WE OFFER:
• Competitive Salaries
• Paid Vacations
• 5 Day Work Schedule
• Incentive Bonus
• Group Health and Life Insurance
• Growth Opportunity 

Please forward resume to
Classic Prime Ltd. 
Partnership 
9515 North Lamar, Ste. 100 
Austin, Texas 78753

A n E q u a l O pportunity Em p loye r M P

D E P A R T M E N T S E C R E T A R Y
St D avid 's V itro Fertilization D ep artm e n l is 
seeking a d e p artm en t secre tary to w o rk 1 5 
p.m M -F W ilt perform s ecretona! reception 
,st a n d patien t counseling c o o rd in ato r duty 
R eq uires 1 y e a r secre tana l PC a n d h e a v y 
te le p h o n e e x p e rie n c e Prefer e x p e n e n c e us 
m g W o r d P e r io d an d w ork in a health c a re 
or m ed ical setting Please a p p ly in perso n or 

St D a v id s H ealth C a re System 

Person n el D ep t 
P O Box 4 0 3 9 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 - 4 0 3 9

8-9-5B

7-17-18-E

sen d resum e to

Full/part time TYPIST 

N EA R C A M P U S 
(45 • wpm) BO O K K EEPER (we tram) 
Runner (your car) O D D JO B S 408 W 
17th St Applications 9am-4pm 
(7 24
2 0 B - F ) ___________________________

O FFIC E ASSISTANT 9-1, M-F Light typ 
mg filing, phones and miscellaneous of­
fice duties Multi-male and Lotus 1, 2 3 
helpful Prefer business ma|Or Property 
Management firm Tern, 469-0925 8-2- 
1 0 8 _________________________________

820 — A ccou n tin g- 
B o o k k e e p in g

N EA R C A M PU S Full/port time Gam 
bookkeeping expenence TYPIST 
(45 
w.p m.) RU N N ER (your carl O D D JO B S 
408 W 17th St Applications 9am 4pm 
______________
(7 -28-20B-E)____ 

830 — A d m in istra tiv e - 

M a n a g e m e n t

Resident
Property Management Position 

Aggressive person with market­
ing & managerial expenence 
needed Part-time

Free apartment.

Growing Company!

Call 451-4629
A sk tor Rick

840 — S ale s

W O R K O N CAM PUS 
THIS FALL
N o w accepting applications for
A D V E R T IS IN G S A LE S CLERK
for
The Daily Texan 

Position open for the foil semester, 
must be available for training on Aug 
ust 29 Duties include coordinating 
advertising for university departments 
and student organizaitons, handling 
walk-m ond telephone customers, and 
follow ing 
established procedures. 
Must be detail onented and depend 
able with pleasant phone personality 
and excellent customer service skills 
Graphic sktlls and knowledge of M a ­
cintosh preferred. Spelling test re­
quired

Shift available for Foil 
9 a.m. -1 p.m.

A pply in person
Student Employment Referral Services 
Texos Union Room 2 222 
Refer to Jo b # 0 -0 0 -9 3 3 
Telephone inquines not accepted. A p­
plicants must be a University of Texos 
student o r the spouse of a student 
The University of Texas a on Equal O p portu ­
nity Atfirm otiv» Action Em ployer

8-9-10

with Cash

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

BUYING O R SELLIN G ANYTHING AT ALL
CALL 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
471-5244

 Free-swinging Astros trounce Padres

Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — Glenn 
Davis hit two of Houston's 
four hom e runs, driving in 
five runs as the H ouston A s­
tros overpow ered the San Di­
ego Padres 12-3 Tuesday 
night.

Ken Caminiti hit a three- 
National run blast and Craig Biggio 
added a two-run shot as the 
Astros hit four hom ers in a game for the second 
time in 10 days.

Jim Clancy (6-9) rebounded from a disastrous 
outing last w eek against Cincinnati to pitch a 
seven-hitter, his first victory since June 16.

Davis now has 27 homers and three in two 
nights. He also matched his career high for RBI

S p o r t s R e c o r d

in a game.

Caminiti's homer, his seventh, came off re­
liever Mark Grant in the sixth, clearing the right 
field wall and boosting H ouston's lead to 10-3. 
Biggio's ninth homer, off reliever Fred Toliver in 
the seventh, made it 12-3 as H ouston matched 
its season high in scoring for a game.

Clancy, snapped a five-game personal losing 
streak and pitched his first com plete game since 
Aug. 29, 1988, a 6-1 win at M ilwaukee w hile he 
was with Toronto.

in his last start Thursday at Cincinnati, Clancy 
failed to register an out as he gave up six hits 
and a walk w hile being charged with seven of 
the 14 runs the Reds scored in the inning. Cin­
cinnati w ent on to an 18-2 win.

Davis' 26th homer came in the first inning off 
Don Schulze (2-1) w ho lost for the first time since 
being acquired by San D iego as part of a July 22

trade with the N ew York Yankees.

The two-out, two-run shot into the left field 
bleachers followed Schulze's failure to handle a 
throw from Jack Clark w hile covering first, al­
low ing Bill Doran to reach base. Davis' 27th ho­
mer, off Schulze in the fourth, followed singles 
by Clancy and Biggio.

In four-plus innings, Schulze allowed eight 

hits and six runs.

Houston added runs on Terry Puhl's RBI sin­
gle in the third and Doran's run-scoring single in 
the sixth.

The Padres scored three runs in fourth inning 
on Clark's RBI single, Chris James' run-scoring 
double and Mike Pagliarulo's groundout.

James' double extended his hitting streak to a 

career-high 12 games.

E MaWiüiams Litton LOB—Cincinnati 7 2B Duncan 
Oliver 3B—Mitchell HR--EDavis (22). Duncan (3). Qui­
nones (7). Madison (1) Litton (4) S— Quinones

IP

H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati
Brownng W 10-10 
San Francisco
Swan L.0-2 
McCament 
Lefterts 
Bedrosn

1 2-3
2 1-3

McCament pitched to 2 batters in the 5th 
PB- Manwanng 2
Umpires Home, Runge First Engel Second. Haliion; 

Third. Rennert 

T 2 30 A—20.765

Astros 12, Padres 3

HOUSTON

Biggie c 
CRnids ss 
Ramirz ss 
Doran 2b 
GDavis 1b 
Spilmn 1 b 
Puhi rt 
Caminit 3b 
BHatchr if 
Young cf 
Yeiding cf 
Clancy p

ab r h bi
4 3 2 2 
4 0 1 0 
2 0 0 0 
4 3 1 1 
2 2 5 
0 0 0 
1 3 1 
3 3 
0 0 0 
1 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
’ 0
3 1 

SANDtEGO

RAlomr 2b 
Roberts 2b 
Tmpltn ss 
Salazar ss 
TGwynn cf 
Abner cf 
JaCiark 1b 
Wynne If 
James rf 
CMarlnz If 
Pglrulo 3b 
Leiper p 
MaDavis p 
Parent ph 
Santiago c 
Schulze p 
Grant p 
Toliver p 
Flannry 3b 
Totals

ab r h bi
3 0 1 0 
1 0 0 0 
3 1 1 0 
1 0 0 0 
3 1 2 0 
1 0 0 0
3 1 1 1 
1 0 0 0
4 0 2 1 
4 0 0 0 
3 0 0 1 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
3 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0
33 3 7 3

Totals

41 12 13 12

Houston 
San Diego

201
000

304
300

2 00— 12 
OOO— 3

E Schulze JaCiark Templeton. Flannery DP Hous 

ton 1, San Diego 2 LOB Houston 8 San Diego 4 2B 
James 2 Caminiti Puhi HR—-GDavis 2 (27) Caminiti (7) 
Biggio (9) S Clancy 2

IP

H R E R BB SO

Phillips 3b
Javier rf
Weiss ss
Gai ego 2b
Cansec ph
McGw ■ 1b
Totals

Oakland
Chicago

Boston If

4 0 0 0 CMrtnz 3b
3 1 0 0
3 0 0 0 Mormn 1b
Lyons 1b
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Guillen ss
1 0 1 0
32 3 5 2

Totals

4 0 2 0
4 1 2 0
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
4 1 2 1

39 2 10 2

002 000
001 100

000 1— 3
000 0—2

E DHenderson Guillen DP Chicago 2 LOB Oak­

land 5 Chicago 10 2B- DHenderson Fletcher SB- 
RHenderscn (51) Lansford 2 (22) Boston (4) S Ga; 
agher CMartinez Weiss

Oakland
Stewart
Honeycutt W 2 -1 
Eckersley S 22 
Chicago
Perez 
Pa.1 L 4-3

WP Stewart
Umpires Home 
McCoy Thiro Reed 

T 3 21 A 

'7 832

1 1-3 
2-3

Í

2 
0 
0 

2 
1 

1 
0 
0

2
1

Johnson 

p.'st Phillips Second

Carter It 
Snyder rf 
Jacoby 3b 
BeJe dh 
Komnsk cf 
Allanson c 
James ph 
Skinner c 
Fermín ss 
Totals

Cleveland 
New York

Bai tieid rt
Pheips dh

4 1 1 0 Mtngiy 1b
4 1 1 2 MHar It
4 1 1 0
4 0 3 0
3 0 0 0 Geren c
Polonia ph
3 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 Siaught c
Espnoz ss
0 0 0 0
Kelly ct
4 0 0 0
Totals
35 3 e 3

4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 1 1 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 1 1
3 0 0 0
29 1 4 1

000 200 001— 3 
000 000 010—1

Cleveland
Candiotti W 11 6 
Ojones S 27 
New York
Cary L.2-1
Plunk
Guterman

H R ER BB SO

7 1-3 
1 2-3

1 
0 

2 
0

8 
0 
0 

3 
0 
0 

3 
0 
0 

1 10
1 0
0
0 

Cary pitched to 2 Patters in the 9th Piunk pitched to 1 

batter m the 9th 
BK Cary
Umpires Home We ke First. Stvaock Second. Morri 

IP

H R E R BB SO

Belle. Carter. JacoDy HR Snyder (12)

DP Cleveland 2 LOB Cleveland 7 New York 3 2B 

Mariners 6, Angels 4

son Third Evans 

T 2 38 A 25 192

SEATTLE

Reyn ds 2b
Briley if
ADavis 1 b
Leonrd Oh
Coles rf
Kingery cf
Presley 3b
SBradley c
MDiaz ss
Cochrn ph
Vizquei ss
Totals

Seattle
California

CALIFORNIA

Schofiid ss
Ray 2b

ab r h bi
4 0 ’ 0
5 1 1 0
5 1 0 0 DWhite ct
Joyner 1b
5 2 3 4
Armas rf
5 1 1 1
CDavis 4
4 0 1 0
Schroedr c
4 1 1 0
Howe" 3b
3 0 1 0
KAnd'v dh
3 0 1 1
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
39 6 10 6

Totals

ab r h bi
5 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
3 1 1 0
4 1 1 0
5 1 2 0
4 1 2 3
5 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 1 1

37 4 8 4

001 003
013 000

000 2— 6
000 0 —4

E Joyner DF -California ’ LOB- Seattle 7 California
10 2B Armas HR CDavit 18) Leonard 2 (18) Coles
(9) SB OWhite (32) S Presley KAnderson

Seattle
RJohnson
JeReed W 4-6
Schooier S 22
California
Biyieven
Minton L ' -3

IP 

H R ER BB SO

8 
1 
1 

9 
1 

7 
0 
1 

8 
2 

4
0
0

4
2

4 
0 
0 

3 
2 

3 
1 
1 

3 
0 

7
0
2

5
1

Cubs 4, Expos 2

MONTREAL

DMrtnz ct
Hud er cf
Huson 2b
DGarci 2b
Brooks rl
Raines if
Wailach 3b
Galarrg lb
ONixon pr
Fiizgeridc
Owen ss
DeMrtnz p
WJhnsn ph
ZSmith p
Totals

Montreal
Chicago

,

CHICAGO

ab r h bi
3 0 2 0 Walton cf
Sndbrg 2b
1 0 0 0
3 0 1 0 DwSm’h if
Jackson If 
1 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Grace 1 b
4 0 1 0 Dawson rt
Berryhll c
3 1 1 0
4 0 1 0
Law 3b
0 0 0 0 MiWiims p
4 1 1 2
Lancastr p
3 0 0 0 Dunston ss
Bie'ecki p
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Ramos 3b
0 0 0 0
32 2 7 2

Totals

ab r h bi
4 1 1 1
4 1 2 1
3 0 1 0
1 0 1 1
3 1 1 1
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 1 1 0

30 4 7 4

000 200 000— 2
too 001 11x 4

DP Montrea 1 Chicago i LOB Montreal 5 Chicago 
3 HP Wd'ton (5) Fitzgerald (5) Sandberg (18) Grace

Schulze pitched to 1 batter in the 5th 
WP MaDavis
Umpires -Home. DeMuth 

First Rippiey Second 

Froemming Third Layne 
T 2 46 A— 16 988

Blue Jays 7, Rangers 0

RJohnson pitched to 1 batter in the 9tn
HBP Joyner oy ¡¡(Johnson WP 

RJohnson PB 

Umpires Home Cousms Firs! Roe Second Kosc 

SBradley

Third Garcia 

T 3 02 A -27 252

Montreal
DeMrtinez L 12 2
ZSmith
Chicago
Blelecki W 12 5
MiWi ms
Lancaster S 5

IP

H R ER BB so

7
1

7
1 1 3
2-3

4
3

5
1
1

3
1

2
0
0

3
1

2
0
0

1
0

2
0
0

8
0

4
0
0

Royals 8, Red Sox 1

Umpires -Home Wendeistedl 

First Darling Second.

Marsh, Third Hohn 

T 2 38 A 38 126

TORONTO

Ben dh

Fernndz ss
Felix rf

ab r h bi
2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b
1 0 1 0
4 0 3 0 McGrtt 1b
4 0 0 0 Whit! c
3 0 0 0 Moseby cf
3 0 0 0 MWilSOn if
Liriano 2b
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 0 1 0
29 0 5 0

Totals

ab r h bi
4 0 1 0
4 0 1 0
3 1 1 1
4 0 1 1
2 2 ' 1
4 0 0 0
3 1 0 0
4 1 1 0
3 2 3 4

BOSTON

Boggs 3b 
Reed 2b 
Burks cf 
Heep if 
Esasky 1 b 
Rivera ss 
Quintan dh 
Cerone c 
Kutcher rt 
Gedman c

31 7 9 7

000 000 000—0 
012 300 10x— 7

KANSASCITY

ab r h bi
4 0 1 1 StUweii ss
2 0 1 0
Seitzer 3b
Brett 1b
3 0 0 0
Bucknr 1b
4 0 0 0
Tnabil dh
4 0 0 0
Eisnrch rf
3 0 1 0
Tabler if
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
Boonec
2 1 1 0 Mactarin c
FWhiie 20
1 0 0 0
Weilmn 20
Thurmn cf
Totals

29 1 4 1

ab r h bi
5 1 2 2
4 1 1 1
4 0 1 1
1 0 0 0
2 1 2 0
3 0 1 0
3 1 0 1
3 1 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 1 2 2
1 1 1 0
3 1 1 1
32 8 11 8

Boston 
Kansas City

001 000 OOO— t
030 031 01 x— 8

DP- Boston 2. Kansas City 2 LOB- Bostor 5 Kansas 
City 7 '¿a Weiiman 3B— KuM ier SMlwe SB Thurman
2(13) SF Tabier

H R ER BB SO

5
1
0

4
1

Boston
Bolton 1 0 2
BStanley
Kansas City
Gordon W 13-4
TLeach

4
4

7
2

0 

0

Bolton pitched to 4 batters m 'he 5th
Ummres -Home, J. v ie Fir t McKean Seco> ,1. Kaiser 

Third Young

T 2 22 A 32,015

Indians 3, Yankees 1

CLEVELAND 

NEWYORK

DP Texas! Toronto 2 LOB Texas 5 Toronto 6 2B 
MWnsor Gruber Kunkes HR -McGrih (30) binario t n 
SB Lmano 2 113; Fernandez (111 SF- Gruber

IP

H R ER BB SO

4 2-3 
2 1-3 
1

PB Whitt
Umpires Home Denkmger First Tschida Second 

Merm Third Paermo 
T 2 35 A 48 689

Athletics 3, White Sox 2

OAKLAND

RHdsn if
Lansfrd 1 b
DHdsn cf
DParkr dh
Sfeinoch c

CHICAGO

ab r h bi
4 1 2 0 Gaiighr cf
Fletchr 2b
4 1 1 0
3 0 1 2 Caldern rf
4 0 0 0 Walker dt
3 0 0 0

Fisk c

ab r h bi
4 0 1 0
5 0 2 1
5 0 1 0
5 0 0 0
4 0 0 0

UNCLE SKIPPY& WALT

Pirates 7, Cardinals 3

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi
3 2 1 0
5 0 0 1
3 2 1 1
5 0 2 2
4 0 3 1
4 0 0 0
4 2 1 0
4 1 2 1
3 0 2 1
0 0 0 0

ab r h bi
BondsJ
4 1 1 0
Lind 2b
3 0 0 0
VanSiyk cl
1 1 1 0
Bonilla 3b
4 0 2 0
GWiison rf
4 1 1 3
LVIIiere c
2 0 0 0
King 1b
1 0 0 0
Bell ss
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Walk p
2 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 1 0
34 3 7 3

Landrm p

Totals

35 7 12 7

000 000 030— 3 
010 402 0 0 x— 7

F OSmith DP StLouis 1 Pittsburgh 1 LOB StLouis 

5 Pittsburgh 9 2B Walk Bell. VanSlyke Bonilla 3B 
(10) S Walk
Walk HR Guerre' 
IP

H R ER BB

3 2 3
2 1 3
2

8
1

7
4
1

7
0

5
2
0

3
0

4
2
0

3
0

4
0
0

1
0

STLOUIS

Cu'eman it 
OSmith ss 
T Jones ss 
MThmp ct 
Guerrer 1b 
Pnditn 3b 
Pagnozz c 
Brnnsky rt 
DiPmo p 
Walling 3b 
Oquend 2b 
TPenac 
Quisnbry p 
Durhm ph 
Hill p 
Morris ft 
Totals

StLouis 
Pittsburgh

StLouis
H.I L 6 d
DiPmo
Quisnbry
Pittsburgh
Walk W 9 7
Landrum

Houston
C¡ancy W 6-9 
San Diego
Schuize L 2-1
Grant
Toliver
Leiper
MaDavis

TEXAS

Espy cf
Plmero 1b
Sierra rf
FtLeach rf
Baines dh
Franco 2b
Incvglia if
Buechei 3b
Sundbrg c
Dghrty ph
MStanly c
Kunkei ss
Totals

Texas
Toronto

Texas
BWitt L.9-10 
DHaii 
Rogers 
Toronto
Gozzo W 1 -0 
DWard

rGO,UVKUT/ MfeAKlU)H|u&,,, j LOOkC .

’ u j e e 
e o O T - T o o 

D e e

SO OU TA IN VS 
L Q S m o s M N - 
AAK1 
,
q o e c k '

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

(3UV,X DOKJMO 
\ r y t x j v ^ m o l a j 
r V \ U c _ H

C K M , 5 o U S T E M 

O P . . . X I > O M K i O 

y o o
B e A (=UV,

.. r v \ ij J A . H H A D S e w . A

V o u K l U U É D H t S 

B d A i e V ? H e A S t í E p 
M E T o T A s k ^ E 
POQÜN...X S M D
“S o e e ■ No FUb

X tOvjOW EMG.UXH , MOT 
A F A E T ^ a C A K i¡ x f e i n e i ' V i - 
B 6 R . n\O JK H H A D e E M , 
A xio THE ONUH "FUMMV
s t u f f I : h a v e 
"T H IS CbUKJ,

\s>

r

CN

Hmzo 2b 
POBnn t t

ab r h bi
4 0 0 0

Sax 2b 
Toliesn 3b

ab r h bi
4 0 1 0 
4 0 1 0

Davidson Third. B o n '
T 2 37 A 13,884

Umpires Home Harvey. First Mirschbeck Second 

BY VAN GARRETT

27

28

29

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
East Division

w L
53
56
57
56
59
60
71

58
57
55
54
54
53
41

West División

67
68
62
58
56
54
47
Tuesday 's Games

w L
44
45
50
53
57
58
65

Pet.
523
504
491
491
478
469
366

Pet.
604
602
554
523
496
482
420

GB

2
3 l 2
3 iS
5
6
17VS

GB

5 '-S
9
12
13 r
2 0 -

Baltimore
Toronto
Cleveland
Boston
M waukee
New York
Detroit

California
Oakand
Kansas City
Texas
M'nnesota
Seatt'e
Chicago

Cleveland 3. New York 1 
Baltimore 6. Minnesota 1 
Detroit 6 M’ waukee 3 
Toronto 7, Texas 0 
Kansas City 8. Boston 1 
Oakland 3 Chicago 2. 10 innings 
Seattle 6 California 4 '0 innmgs

Wednesday's Games 
Milwaukee (Reuss 8-6) at D etroit1 Morris 2-8) 12 35 p m 
Cleveland rN'Chois 2-1) at New York (Hawkins 13-10) 

Minnesota (A Anderson • 2-9) at Baltimore (Thurmond 2- 

Texas (Hough 6-111 at Toronto (Stieb 11 -6). 6 35 p m 
Oakland (C Young 3-8) at Chicago (Dotson 3-6) 7 30 

Boston (Boddicker 9-8) at Kansas City (Aquino 6-5). 7 35 

Seattle (Holman 4-4) at California (McCaskn1 ’ 1-6 9 35 

6 30 p m

3) 6 35 p m

p m

p m

p m

Thursday's Games

Oakland at Chicago 1 30 p m 
M. waukee at Cleveland. 6 35 p m 
Detroit at Texas 7 35 p m 
Seattle at California 9 35 p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East Division

Chicago
Montrea
St Louis
New York
Pittsburgh
Phradeiphia

San Francisco
Houston
San Diego
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Atlanta

w L
65
63
58
59
48
45

48
50
51
52
64
67

Pet.
575
558
532
532
429
402

566
558
496
482
474
398

GB

2
5
5
16’/2
19 V?

1
8
9 VS
10 VS
19

Pet.

GB

West Division

w L
64
63
56
54
54
45
Tuesday's Games

49
50
57
58
60
68

Chicago 4 Montreal 2 
New York 9 Philadelphia 0 
Pittsburgh 7 St Louis 3 
Houston 12 San Diego 3 
Los Angeles 10. At anta 2 
Cincinnati 10 San Francisco 4

New York (Ojeda 7-9) at Philadelphia iCook 5-4), 11 35 

Wednesday's Games 

Montrea: (B Smith 9-5) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 11-9) 1.20 

Cincinnati (Mahier 9-10) a! San Franc sco (D.Robinson 

10-7). 3 05 p m 

St. Louis (Magrane 13-7) at Pittsburgr iD rabek9-8) 6 35 

Houston (Portugal 2-1) at San Diego (Whitson 14-8) 9 05 

Atlanta (P.Smith 2-11) at Los Angeles (Wetteiand 3- 3) 

a m

p m

p m

p m

9 35 p m

Thursday's Games

Philadelphia at Chicago 1 20 p m 
Cincinnati a' San Francisco, 3 05 p m 
St. Lours at New York, 2 4 35 p r 
Houston at San Diego 5 05 p m

Reds 10, Giants 4

CINCINNATI

Duncan ss
Qumons 2b
Oester 2b
EDavis cl
Wmghm cf
Roomes rf
Yongpid if
Bnzngr1b
O liv e r c
Madisn 3b
Brownng p

SANFRAN

ab r h bi
Butler ct
4 3 3 2
RThmp 2D
3 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 W Cark 1b
4 1 2 2 Mitche' 
!
0 0 0 0 MWlms 30
5 1 2 0 M dndo rl
Bedrosn p
4 1 0 0
5 0 0 0 Mnwrng c
Uribe ss
5 2 2 2
Letteris p
5 1 1 2
4 0 0 0 DNixOh rl

Swan p
McCmr it p
L "on 3b
Totals

ab r h bi
3 1 2 0
4 1 1 0
4 1 1 ’
4 0 1 2
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
3 1 2 1
35 4 8 4

Totals 

39 10 11 9

Cincinnati
San Francisco

230
003

040 010— 10
000 100— 4

A r o u n d
C a m p u s

A round C am p u s is a d a ily colu m n 
a c tiv itie s 
lis tin g U n iv e r sity -r e la te d 
sp on sored by acad em ic d ep artm en ts, 
stu d en t services and registered stu d en t 
o rgan ization s. To app ear 
in A roun d 
C am p us, o r g a n iza tio n s m u st be r eg is­
tered w ith the O ffic e o f S tu d en t A c tiv i­
ties. A n n o u n c em e n ts m ust be su b m it­
ted on the correct form , a v a ila b le in T he 
D a ily Texan o ffic e , 25th Street and 
W hitis A v e n u e, by 11 a.m . th e day b e ­
fore p u b lica tio n . T he D a ily Texan 
reserves the right to e d it su b m iss io n s to 
conform to sty le ru les, a lth o u g h no s ig ­
nifican t ch an ges w ill be m ade.

MEETINGS

T he M ale Issu es A la n o n G rou p w ill
m eet at 5:30 p.m . every T h u rsd ay in S tu ­
d ent H ealth C en ter 429.

A m n esty In ternational w ill m eet at 7
p.m . W ednesday to w rite letters in the 
A ustin H istory C enter, 810 G u ad alu p e 
St.

S tu d en ts For C h oice w ill m eet at 7

p.m . W ednesday in Burdim* Hall 212.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS

The P alestin e S o lid a r ity C om m ittee
will spo n so r the lecture "E ye W itness to 
the Intitaua" at 7:30 p .m . W edn esd ay in 
Parlin Hall 202. M oriba K aram oro will 
speak

OTHER

Stu d en t V o lu n tee r S erv ices n e e d s

v o l u n t e e r s for t h e follow ing:
■ For d eveloping an o rganization to s u p ­
port civil litigants. S tu d en ts w ith an in ­
terest in counseling, so c ial w ork and law 
to h e l p se t goals, w ork w i t h c l i e n t s and 
p r o v i d e research su p p o rt. C ourse credit 
is possible.
■ To w ork ru n aw ay hotline and assist 
r u n a w a y s in locating shelter and or c o n ­
tacting their families.
■ To drive elderly clients to their m edical 
ap p o in tm en ts or 
to 
shut-ins.
■ To sort and price d o n atio n s for tw o 
thrift shops (both on sh u ttle routes). 
C ashiers also n eed ed . For m ore inform a­
tion, call 471-3065.

to deliver m eals 

T he H illel F ou n d ation w ill not h ave 
its w eekly Israeli folk d ancing W ed n es­
day. See you next w eek.

U n iversity N O W w ill h ave a " fe m in ­
ist happy h o u r" 
to 5 p.m 
W ednesday in the Texas U nion Building 
C actus Cate.

from 3 

T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Wednesday, August 9 , 1989/Page B7

4973 and counting

Ranger pitcher Nolan Ryan, the all-time 
strikeout leader, had eight K s while losing to 
the Orioles in Baltimore on Saturday That 
leaves Ryan 27 whiffs away from the unchart­
ed 5,000-strikeout plateau
Bell back in organization

Former Rangers third baseman and desig­
nated hitter Buddy Bell, who retired from the 
game as an active player in June, is back 
with the Ranger organization as a special as­
sistant to the front office 

Bell's first assignment is to spend time with 
one of the Rangers' minor-ieague phenoms, 
third oaseman Dean Palmer of the Tutsa 
Drillers in the Class AA Texas League Bell 
has been sent to help Palmer with his de­
fense which is reportedly progressing much 
slower than his offense
Trainer’s team

Pitchers Craig McMurtry and Jamie Moyer, 
on rehabilitation assignment in the Gulf Coast 
League made their first game appearances 
Saturday

in one 

inning and had 

McMurtry, who is working his way back 
from tendinitis in his right shoulder, threw 16 
pitches 
three 
strikeouts Moyer, who is recovering from a 
partial tear of a muscle in his lower left shoul­
der, threw 35 pitches, 28 of which were 
strikes, in three innings of work and fanned 
five

It is unlikely that either pitcher will return to 

the majors before rosters expand on Sept 1 

Catcher Geno Petralh will have his left knee 
examined Tuesday or Wednesday to deter­
mine if he is healthy enough to resume bat­
ting practice when the Rangers return from 
Toronto on Thursday Petralli suffered a par­
tial tear of a ligament in his knee in a collision 
at home plate with Cleveland s Joel Skinner 
on June 26 

to 

travel 

Edwin Correa will 

Inglewood. 
Calif on Thursday to have his right shoulder 
examined by Dr Frank Jobe Correa has at­
tempted to make a comeback on pitching 
coach Tom House's program, Put after three 
weeks with the Rangers' Class A Rookie- 
League affiliate in Port Charlotte Correa did 
not fee- that he was making enough prog­
ress 
In spring 1988 Jobe recommended 
that Correa have surgery to correct a loose­
ness 
in his shoulder socket, but Correa 
sought other methods because of the career- 
threatening nature of the surgery
Hough healed

Charlie Hough, returning from the 15-day 
disabled list said he experienced no pain 
after throwing 143 pitches in a 6-4 victory

over the first-place Orioles 

Hough, however, did experience stiffness 
in his throwing session between starts, but 
the Rangers say that is a sign that Hough is 
moving away from the shoulder problems 
that caused his mim-vacation 

"He's just sore from the work 

pitching 
"We think that it's a 

coach Tom House said 
good thing
Brown woes

Eleven times in his .ast 18 starts Kevin 
Brown has allowed three runs or less, but he 
has emerged with only seven victories in 
those 18 games Mike Jeffcoat can sympa­
thize with Brown, as Jeffcoat lost a decision 
to the Biue Jays on Monday while giving up 
just two unearned runs in over eight innings 
of work
Minor matters

Thad Bosley and Paul Wilmet have gotten 
off to great starts since being demoted from 
the Rangers to Class AAA Oklahoma City 
Wilmet, who was sent back when Charlie 
Hough came off the disabled list, made his 
first appearance with the 89ers Sunday and 
got the victory In a 3-2, 14-mning game 
against Louisville 

Bosley went 2-for-7 in that game and has 
hit 9-of-21 in his first five games since being 
sent down

Tulsa Drillers shortstop Monty Fariss, the 
Rangers' No 1 draft pick in June 1988. had 
his consecutive-game streak ended at 145 
when he missed Sunday s victory with a twist­
ed left ankle

Sunny second

Ranger catcher Jim Sundberg moved into 
second place Tuesday against the Blue Jays 
on the all-time list of games caught by mak­
ing his 1,919th appearance behind the plate

Kansas City's Bob Boone is the all-time 

leader at 2.145

Quick facts

going 

Through Sunday, the Rangers had only 
four hits in their iast 28 at bats with runners in 
into Monday's 
scoring position 
game with the Blue Jays Rangers :eft-hand- 
ed designated hitters were hitting higher 
against 
left-handed pitchers than against 
righties, toting a 375 mark against the lefties 
Infielder Fred Manrique has hit safe!y in all 
eight ot his starts through Monday since 
coming over from the White Sox in the Harold 
Baines deal on July 29 The Rangers have 
committed 12 errors in the past five games 
through Monday

— c o m p ile d by C ra ig D o u g la s

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

ACROSS

1 Axle 
6 Deceit 

10 Obstructs
14 Vietnam city
15 Stake
16 Ms. Adams
17 Declares
18 Skills
19 Forfeit
20 Most modern 
22 Conquered 
24 Plaintiff
26 Brawlers
27 Damaged
31 Sooner than
32 Monsters
33 Inebriated
35 Oklahoma city
38 Resting place
39 “ — work”
40 Farm tool
41 Fortify
42 Tooth
43 Serious
44 Greek letter
45 Shouted
47 Renaissance
51 Garlands
52 Non-union 

firm
54 Rate
58 Vacuum
59 Amphibian
61 All: music
62 Brink
63 Middies’ 
coll.
64 Fallacy
65 Prophet
66 Sly look
67 Turnips

DOWN

1 Asian tongue
2 Own
3 Once more
4 Woodsman
5 Soft papers
6 Resort
7 Injure
8 Church area
9 Dirtiest
10 Cross out
11 Dote on
12 Skinflint
13 Grains
21 Thrice: pref. 
23 Can. politico 
25 Ref. yr. wire
27 Gaucho s 
weapon
28 Lab medium
29 Defeat

30 A Shore
34 Speech
35 Winglike
36 Plunged
37 Intimidated
39 Long word
40 — cooker
42 Roman god
43 Shine
44 Flammable 
material
46 Grassland
47 Wanders
48 Poem
49 Color
50 Steed
53 Bread type
55 Raison d —
56 Organ part
57 Knights 
60 Needlefish

1

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Y i A H . R i& U T 
X W e P O T \ ’’ 
AjgO C A td O l ic IS M \ A C i O S t I 
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ALIVE!

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UJE'RBHOMZ, 
ZONKÉR!

 Page B8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, August 9 1989

Man defends his rights 
in embryo custody battle

Associated Press

M A R Y V IL L E , T e n n . — A m a n t e s ti f ie d T u e s d a y th a t 
h e w o u l d feel " r a p e d of m y r e p r o d u c t i v e ri g h ts ' 
if his 
w ife w i n s c o n t r o l of s e v e n f r o z e n e m b r y o s in a n u n ­
p r e c e d e n t e d d i v o r c e c a s e .

" I 'm n o t a s k i n g t h a t t h e y b e d e s t r o y e d " j u n i o r L e w ­
is D a v is sa id . " I 'm just a s k i n g t h a t t h e v n o t b e i n s e r t e d 
in M a r y o r a n y o t h e r d o n o r "

M a r v S u e D a v is . 28, c o n t e n d s s h e s h o u l d b e g i v e n 
c o n tr o l of t h e s e v e n fe r tiliz e d e g g s s h e a n d h e r h u s ­
b a n d p r o d u c e d at a K n o x v ill e h o s p i t a l . S h e h o p e s to 
b e a r a child t h r o u g h in v i t r o fe r tiliz a tio n .

H e r 3 0 -y e a r -o ld h u s b a n d h a s a s k e d t h e c o u r t to p r e ­
v e n t h e r o r a n y o n e e ls e f r o m u s i n g t h e e g g s w i t h o u t h i s 
c o n s e n t .

W h a t to d o w i t h t h e e g g s , D a v i s te s t i f i e d , " is a joint 
d e c is io n . H e r i n p u t is j u s t a s i m p o r t a n t a s m i n e . H o p e ­
fu lly s h e ' l l le a r n t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e y a r e p a r t m e a s w ell 
as p a r t h e r . "

D a v is a ls o s a i d h is u p b r i n g i n g in a b o y s ' h o m e m a d e 
h im o b je c t s t r o n g l y to b r i n g i n g a c h il d in t o a s i n g l e ­
p a r e n t h o m e .

H e a c k n o w l e d g e d h i s w ife h a s g o n e t h r o u g h p h y s i ­
cal a n d e m o t i o n a l t r a u m a d u r i n g t h e i r six a t t e m p t s at 
c o n c e p t i o n in t h e in v it r o p r o g r a m .

" B u t I c a n ' t s e e w h e r e t h a t ' s e n o u g h to b r i n g a ch ild 
in t o th i s w o r l d w h e r e t h e c h il d will h a v e m o r e p a i n

t h a n it c o s t u s to a c h i e v e it ," h e sa id .

A ls o T u e s d a y , t h e a t t o r n e y for M r s . D a v is s o u g h t to 
s h o w a n e m o t i o n a l b o n d e x is ts b e t w e e n th e c o u p l e a n d 
t h e i r f e r til iz e d e g g s , d e s p i t e h a v i n g to v i e w t h e i r c r e ­
a ti o n t h r o u g h a m i c r o s c o p e .

A t t o r n e y Jav C h r i s t e n b e r r y e lic ite d t e s t i m o n y i n d i ­
c a ti n g c o u p l e s feel t h e t u g o f p a r e n t a l e m o t i o n s e v e n in 
th e i m p e r s o n a l s e t t i n g o t a n in v it r o f e r tiliz a tio n p r o ­
g r a m office.

C h r i s t e n b e r r y c o n t e n d s t h e e m b r y o s s h o u l d b e c o n ­
s i d e r e d " p r e - b o m c h i l d r e n " a n d a l l o w e d to c o m e to 
te r m in M rs. D a v is ' b o d y .

D a v is c o n t e n d s t h e y s h o u l d be left in co ld s t o r a g e 
un til h e a n d M r s . D a v i s c a n a g r e e o n w h a t to d o w ith 
t h e m .

" I t ' s n o t ju s t h is c h il d , it's m v c h il d , t o o , " M rs. D a v is 
said o u t s i d e t h e c o u r t r o o m T u e s d a y . " T h e y ' v e a l r e a d y 
b e e n c o n c e i v e d . I feel it's m y r i g h t to h a v e m y c h i l d . "

B l o u n t C o u n t y C ir c u i t J u d g e W . D a le Y o u n g a g r e e d 
to e x t e n d t h e trial u n ti l T h u r s d a y to a ll o w g e n e t i c i s t 
J e r o m e L o e j u n e to tr a v e l f r o m F r a n c e to te s tify for M r s . 
D a v is .

C h ris te n b e rry - s a i d in h is o p e n i n g s t a t e m e n t M o n d a y 
t h a t h o w t h e e m b r y o s a r e c la s s if ie d is vital to h is c a s e . 
t h e s t a n d T u e s d a y , 
W it h z o o lo g i s t A lex S h i v e r s o n 
C h r i s t e n b e r r y a s k e d a b o u t t h e a t t i t u d e c o u p l e s s h o w 
w h e n th e y c o m e to v i e w t h r o u g h a m i c r o s c o p e t h e f e r ­
tilized e g g s t h e y h a v e p r o d u c e d .

Wiccan church gains legal status

Associated P ress

P R O V I D E N C E , R.I. — A c o v e n ot 
w i t c h e s h a s w o n t a x - e x e m p t s t a t u s 
in R h o d e Is la n d a s a l e g i t i m a t e re lig ­
io u s g r o u p .

" W i t h th is r u l in g , w e w i t c h e s will 
d e f i n i t e l y b e a b le to c o m e o u t ot th e 
c lo s e t a n d 
ta k e o u r p l a c e in s o c i­
e t y , " s a i d t h e c o v e n ' s h ig h p r i e s ­
te s s , Jo y c e S ie g r ist, a l s o k n o w n as 
L a d y G e n e v i e v e .

T a x A d m i n i s t r a t o r R. G a r y C la r k 
s a i d h e o v e r t u r n e d th e s t a t e ' s initial 
r u l in g , t h a t t h e R o s é g a t e Cov e n d i d 
n o t q u a l i f y fo r a s a le s tax e x e m p ­
tio n , b e c a u s e it p r o v e d o n a p p e a l 
t h a t it m e t t h e g u i d e l i n e s to r leg iti­

m a t e c h u r c h g r o u p s a s s e t o u t b v a 
1986 R h o d e I s l a n d S u p r e m e C o u r t 
ru lin g .

A d m i n i s t r a t i v e H e a r i n g O ffic e r 
S a n d r a M u r p h v sa id T u e s d a y t h a t 
s h e h e a r d a b o u t 2 \ . h o u r s o f t e s t i ­
m o n y in M a y a n d u n d e r t o o k e x t e n ­
siv e r e s e a r c h o n h e r o w n b e f o r e r e ­
c o m m e n d i n g t h e a c t i o n t h a t C la r k 
t o o k o n J u lv 28.

" I 'm h a p p y t h a t a n y o n e w h o is 
p r a c t i c i n g a r e l ig i o n 
is 
a b le to d o so w i t h o u t s t a t e i m p e d i ­
m e n t , " s h e said .

in e a r n e s t 

T h e c o v e n , a l s o k n o w n as O u r 
L a d y of t h e R o s e s W ic c a n C h u r c h , 
h a s 30 to 40 m e m b e r s in R h o d e Is­
la n d a n d m e e t s a p p r o x i m a t e l y t h r e e

ti m e s a m o n t h 
S ie g rist.

fo r 

ri tu a l s , 

sa id 

T h e c o r e o f t h e W i c c a n w o r s h i p is 
b e lie f 
in a d e i t v w i t h m a l e a n d 
f e m a l e a t t r i b u t e s , w h o s e p s y c h i c 
e n e r g y c a n b e t a p p e d . W i t c h e s d o 
n o t u s e it to r d e s t r u c t i v e p u r p o s e s .

t h e o l o g y s c h o o l s for 

last fall, 
i n d i c a t e d 

W h e n t h e tax e x e m p t i o n w a s d e ­
th e d i v i s i o n 's q u e s ­
n ie d 
tax officia ls w e r e 
t i o n s 
f o c u s i n g o n t h e a p p a r e n t lack o f f o r ­
m a l 
t r a i n i n g 
W i c c a n c le r g y , s a i d A. G r e g o r y F r a ­
zier, a n A m e r i c a n C ivil L ib e rtie s 
r e p r e s e n t e d 
U n i o n a t t o r n e y w h o 
t h e w i t c h e s 
t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e 
in 
h e a r i n g in M a y .

S a v e t h e t u r t le s
Environmentalists demonstrated outside 
the Com ­
merce Building in Washington Tuesday against Secre­
u i w w 
11 iC/i 
tary Robert M osbacher's decision allowing shrimpers 
tary Robert M osbacher's decision allowing shrimpers

l-ju i ivj 11 iv-j n i i i a o n i i i y i u i i 

i u o o u a y 

Associated Press

to abandon devices that protect endangered sea tur­
tles. Protesters argue that turtle excluder devices. 
TEDs, must be kept on shrim per boats.
TEDs, must be kept on shrim per boats.

i i w i v / u i u i o w i y u v 

1 ^ 1 11 ^ 

■

Stock rally resembles pre-crash pat]

Associated Press 

NEW' Y O R K — A s t h e sto c k m a r ­
k et c h a l l e n g e s t h e r e c o r d h i g h s it 
th e 
r e a c h e d 
s u s p e n s e b u i l d s o n W a ll S tr e e t: Is 
th is th e s a m e p a t h t h a t t h e m a r k e t 
t o o k b e f o r e t h e 1987 c r a s h ?

s u m m e r s a g o , 

t w o 

T h e rise o f s t o c k s in 1987 c a m e to 
a n a b r u p t e n d w h e n a t h i r d ot th e i r 
p a p e r v a l u e w a s w i p e d o u t in th e 
O c t o b e r c r a s h . N o w , w i t h t h e m a r ­
k e t 's r e c o v e r y o n a r e m a r k a b l y s i m i ­
lar p a t h so far t h i s y e a r , c o m p a r i ­
s o n s to '87 a r e i n e v i t a b l e .

But 

t h e c u r r e n t r a l l y ' s 

t r u e b e ­
lie v e rs p o i n t to d i s s i m i l a r i t i e s t h e y 
c o n t e n d c a n p r o d u c e a d i f f e r e n t , 
a n d m u c h m o r e p r o s p e r o u s , o u t ­
c o m e this tim e .

" T h e c u r r e n t 

f i n a n c i a l e n v i r o n ­
m e n t b e a r s little r e s e m b l a n c e to th e 
fall o f 1987," s a i d M i c h a e l S h e r m a n , 
a n a n a l y s t at t h e i n v e s t m e n t f i r m of 
S h e a r s o n L e h m a n H u t t o n Inc.

" A t t h a t ti m e l o n g - t e r m b o n d i n ­
te r e s t r a t e s e x c e e d e d 10 p e r c e n t a n d 
w e r e rising . T o d a y t h o s e r a t e s a r e 
d o w n n e a r 8 p e r c e n t a n d h a v e b e e n 
falling. In t h e fall o f 1987 t h e d o l l a r 
w a s p l u n g i n g to n e w lo w s . S o far 
th is y e a r t h e d o l l a r h a s b e e n r i s i n g , " 
h e sa id .

s a y , 
s a y , 

In a d d i t i o n , a n a l y s t s 
a n a l y s t s 
In a d d i t i o n , 

t h e 
th e 
Kiicirtiacc 
cfnnH 
b u s i n e s s w o r l d h a r d l y h a s s t o o d 
still in t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s . C o r p o r a t e 
p r o f its , 
t r a d i t i o n a l b a s e o n 
i n ­
w h i c h s t o c k p r i c e s r e s t, h a v e 
c r e a s e d b v a s m u c h a s 65 p e r c e n t to 
70 p e r c e n t .

t h e 

In o t h e r w o r d s , s t o c k p r i c e s , in 
r e l a t i o n to t h e e a r n i n g s o f t h e c o m ­
p a n i e s 
a p p e a r 
n o w h e r e n e a r as o v e r e x t e n d e d a s 
t h e y w e r e in 1987.

r e p r e s e n t , 

t h e v 

J o n e s 

i n d u s t r i a l 

T h e 30 s t o c k s t h a t m a k e u p th e 
a v e r a g e 
D o w 
t r a d e d a t a r o u n d 20 t i m e s e a r n i n g s 
in A u g u s t 1987. L a te ly 
t h i s p ric e - 
e a r n i n g s ra t io h a s h o v e r e d a r o u n d a 
m o r e m o d e r a t e 1 2 - t o - l.

T a k e o v e r s a n d b u y o u t s o f c o r p o ­
r a t i o n s , w h i c h g a v e i n v e s t o r s a r e a ­
s o n 
to p u t e x t r a - h i g h v a l u e s o n 
s t o c k s b e f o r e t h e c r a s h , a r e a s r a m ­
t h e 1989 m a r k e t ­
p a n t a s e v e r in 
pla c e .

Still, a c ti v e i n v e s t o r s w h o w a t c h 
t h e i r h o l d i n g s rise in v a l u e b e c a u s e 
o f b u v o u t n e w s o r r u m o r s f i n d it 
h a r d t o s e e th e t a k e o v e r t r e n d in a 
n e g a t i v e light.

" I t s e e m s t h e r e a r e n ' t a s m a n y 
s t o c k s to g o a r o u n d a s t h e r e u s e d to 
b e , " T h o m a s Bailev, c h a i r m a n o f

t h e J a n u s G r o u p of m u t u a l f u n d s in 
t h e J a n u s G r o u p o f m u t u a l fu
i^p?TVpr 
m m n t rer
iH in 
D e n v e r , s a i d in a r e c e n t r e p o r t to 
s h a r e h o l d e r s . " W h a t ' s left is w o r t h 
m o r e . "

P r o f e s s i o n a l 

t r a d e r s e n g a g e d 

in 
la r g e - s c a l e c o m p u t e r t r a d i n g s t r a t e ­
g ie s , o f t e n p a i n t e d a s p r i m a r y v il­
la i n s d u r i n g t h e c r a s h , a ls o still a r e 
v e r y m u c h in e v i d e n c e .

in 

A s 

t h e e a rl y s t a g e s o f 1987, 
t h e y la te ly h a v e b e e n c r e d i t e d o n 
s e v e r a l o c c a s i o n s w i t h h e l p i n g 
to 
t h r o u g h 
d r i v e s t o c k p r i c e s h i g h e r 
t h e i r s o - c a l l e d " i n d e x a r b i t r a g e " a c ­
tiv ity. In a m a r k e t d o w n t u r n , t h e i r 
critics 
t h e i r p r e s e n c e c o u l d 
s a v , 
m a k e t h i n g s w o r s e .

H o w e v e r , 

c o m p u t e r i z e d 
o n e 
s t r a t e g y k n o w n a s p o r t f o l i o i n s u r ­
a n c e h a s n o t m a d e m u c h o f a c o m e ­
t h e m a r k e t c o l l a p s e , 
b a c k 
its 
to d e l i v e r all 
w h e n 
p r o m i s e d b e n e f i t s a s a h e d g i n g 
m e t h o d .

f a i le d 

s i n c e 

it 

S h o u l d 

a n o t h e r o v e r w h e l m i n g 
s e l l o f f h it t h e m a r k e t s n o w , a s e r ie s 
o f m e a s u r e s k n o w n 
" c i r c u i t 
b r e a k e r s " h a s b e e n a d o p t e d s i n c e 
t h e c r a s h t h a t w o u l d p r o v i d e fo r a u ­
t o m a t i c 
t r a d i n g h a l t s a t p r e d e t e r ­
m i n e d p o i n t s .

a s 

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By advertising in The Daily Texan.

“ During my 13 years of doing business on the “ D r a g ," I have 
been able to reach my market, the students, by working with my 
sales representative at The Daily Texan in deciding when I would 
advertise over the course of the semester. With the help ot The 
Daily Texan and hard work on our part, we have been able to thrive 
on the “ D ra g ," whereas, much larger sporting goods stores could 
not adjust to our market and the needs of the s tu d e n ts.'-

K ay k a a tz
Owner 
The Jock Shop

THE DAILY TEXAN 
Deivert the Ut market 

( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5

 University

New Students’ Edition 
August 1989 
Page C4

Van Garrett

Students speak out

By CHRISTIAN McDONALP

ference.

The college campuses of these 
United States used to be hotbeds of 
liberalism and student activism. But 
these days, the only people hearing 
the student voice are the other stu­
dents.

In the '60s, students burned their 
draft cards as a statement against 
war. They marched in the streets to 
persuade Congress that civil rights 
were for everyone — not just white, 
Protestant males. They went to jail; 
they were beaten; they were tear- 
gassed; they even died fighting for 
their activist causes.

In the '60s, students made a dif­

Where has the students' "drive to 
make things right" gone? Are there 
no more problems? 
there no 
cause left in this world worthv of 
giving up 
freedom, opportunity, 
and most of all — time?

Is 

Like any existential endeavor, in 
order to understand where the stu­
dent movement is and where it is 
going, you have to look into its past 
— throughout the country as well as 
at the University.

Les Kurtz, an associate professor 
in sociology, was actively involved 
in the peace movement during his 
college years in Iowa. He really be­
gan to see the flurry of activism

when he was elected student bodv 
president at Westmar in the spring 
of 1970.

That next summer, he attended a 
National Student Association C on ­
vention where he 
learned more 
about the student attitude.

"Shortly after I was elected, the 
United States 
invaded Cambodia, 
and that's when the students at 
Kent State were sh o t," Kurtz said. 
"There was a lot of talk at the time 
ot dramatic change. People were 
try ing to figure out what came next. 
And in many ways the shooting of 
students at Kent State was a kind ol 
turning point.

"It marked the end of the '60s —

the end of a d ecad e," he said.

Kurtz sees the lapse of student ac­
tivism and the end of the war as sy­
nonymous — each contributing to 
the other.

"Th ere was a real flurry of stu­
dent activism right after the shoot­
ings," he said.

"I think the reason student activ­
ism died down at the end of the '70s 
was because the wrar e n d e d ," Kurtz 
said. "And I think the reason the 
war ended w'as because of the antu 
war movement.

"T h e people at the Pentagon and 
in the administration realized thev 
couldn't continue carrving out the 
too
war because 

there was |ust 

much opposition to it among the 
American peop le," he said. "A nd 
the campuses led the way in that 
m ovement."
But today 

is a different storv 
Kurtz said he doesn't believe stu­
dents today contribute to the peace 
movement as much as in the '60s 

"In the 1980s, a lot of people on 
campus got involved in the peace 
movement, but they didn't lead the 
the 
w ay," Kurtz said. 
churches led the way in the 1980s — 
or at least the people within the 
churches."

think 

"I 

That doesn't mean students don't 
do anything at all, they just don't 
make as much of a difference on a

national scale. But 
it hasn't been 
from a lack ot trying. I he University' 
like other colleges throughout 
was once one 

the L nited States 
ot t h o s e hot beds ot radicalism.

According to an article in Utmost 
magazine in April 1^88, students 
did take stands on issues, did trv to 
make a difference; and they did pay 
tor it with blood and ¡ail time.

In 1967, students held an unau­
thorized1 demonstration on the West 
Mall as Vice President Hubert H um ­
phrey spoke about U.S. foreign pol­
icy to the Texas Legislature. Six stu­
d e n t s were placed on disciplinary' 
probation.

See Activism, page C14

*

 Page C2/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Editors
Jeanne Acton 
Deke Wayne Bond
Writers
Karen Adams, David Adcox, Bret Bloomquist, 
Mark Brandon, Felipe G. Campos, Ben Cohen, 
Brendan Corkery, Steve Crawford, Dan Dworin, 
Gerard Farrell, John Foxworth, Amy Guess, 
Wayne Hardin, Alan Hines, Kim Horner, 
Kathryn Johnson, Randy Kennedy, Quinn Kroll, 
Cathy Leic.i, Ron Lubke, Christian McDonald, 
Bruce McDougall, Jennifer Melton,
Stephen Merelman, Trina Ott, Andrea Reece, 
Mike Samonek, Bryan Solie, Greg Weiner, 
Diana Williams

Photographers
George Bridges, John McConnico, John Foxworth, 
Robbie Caponetto

Artists
Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King,
Reynold Liao, Robert Rodriguez

Advertising
Robert Acosta, Deborah Bannworth, Felipe Campos, 
Art Carrillo, Cary Cook, Steve Davidson, 
Melanie Hanson, Sam Hefton, Noel Hwang, 
Charles Hyman, Denise Johnson, Matt Kumin, 
David Lawrence, Shawn McMinn, Beth Mitchell, 
Melanie Neel, Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels,
Junda Powell, Jody Ruhberg, A.C. Webb

We (Deke W ayne Bond and i) would like to thank the TSP file photos, all the 
copy editors who helped read the stuff. Bert's calves, Brucie W oocie for going 
that extra mile, Carol for not getting mad that I stole that comic strip, the whole 
Images staff for letting us (Deke W ayne Bond and me) be first sometimes, 
Rosanne for being so damn cute, Professor Fowler, Deke W ayne Bond’s Texan 
accent, Madonna for grabbing herself and Scott Wise
On the not-so-silly side, we (Deke W ayne Bond and I) would like to give great 
big extra special thanks and hugs to Mark for being able to count and change 
page numbers so efficiently, Cindy even though she saw Jackson Browne, Joel, 
David, Curtis, Art for being so positive. Christian for cutting his own story, the 
whole circulation staff and especially Ron G. for being so patient with us (Deke 
Wayne Bond and me). Thanks guys. XXXOOO

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rush proves hard on girls

Sorority

By TRINA OTT_______

The w eek before school is always 

difficult for incoming freshm en.

c la s s m e n 

N ew com ers not only suffer shock 
from initial exposure to a different 
city, a huge cam pus, inconsiderate 
u p p e r 
a n d p e s k y 
D ragw orm s, but most are con­
into dorm 
cerned with moving 
rooms, taking placem ent tests and 
unsuccessfully attem pting to add 
the classes they need.

Putting sorority rush on such a 
list of tasks makes the w eek alm ost 
unbearable.

Rush week contradicts the stereo­
type of sorority girls always having 
is 
things go 
served on a silver platter during 
rush week.

their way; nothing 

Rush is a painstaking process that 
potential sorority girls must 
live 
through before thev earn the right 
to any stereotypes.

Rush is a painstaking process that potential sorority 
girls must live through before they earn the right to 
any stereotypes.

I'm sure when you see 

those 
flocking bows and Laura Ashleys on 
w est cam pus you d on't envision a 
suffering coed. So im agine yourself 
in 
(uncom fortable as 
they may be).

their shoes 

in 

Rushees spend an entire week 
going to parties. Keep in mind that 
"p a rtie s"— 
the sorority rush 
sense — consist of sm iling until 
your face throbs, making the same 
small talk at each house and politely 
sipping iced tea or lem onade to the 
point of alm ost popping.

Com posure 

is necessary 

for a 
rushee — it's tough to look im pres­
sive and confident w hen you have 
to sweat like a pig in 100-degree

w eather and walk the longest route 
from house to house to avoid anta­
gonistic "frat rats" (excuse this gen­
eralization).

On the subject of antagonists, fra­
ternity guys take advantage of the 
fact that rushees are on "sile n c e " 
(they are discouraged from talking 
to sorority m em bers, parents or 
boys) by "egging them o n " and 
trying to get verbal responses from 
girls.

A note to rushees: the perfect way 
to shock a group of cocky guys who 
try to tease you by asking you out 
— look at one of them and say, "N o 
way! You're a drip!" You will like 
totally freak them out so much just

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From the traditional swing-arm lamp to modem 

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" W E

S T Y L E

A M E R I C A "

by 
too 
sp eak in g . T h ey 'll be 
dumbfounded to react and you'll be 
out of sight before they realize what 
happened.

Rushees are defenseless, how ev­
er, when a truckload of guys am ­
bushes them with w ater balloons, 
fire extinguishers, dirt bombs or 
firecrackers.

But there's a bright side to this for 
the rushee — she'll have som ething 
to talk to sorority girls about other 
than "w h at she did all sum m er" 
and her major.

Besides the obvious discomforts 
of rush w eek, rushees are at a criti­
cal point in college life. It is now 
that they must consider the advan­
tages and disadvantages of joining a 
sorority before making a potentially 
life-long com m itm ent.

The benefits of joining a sorority 
the hardships of 

often outw eigh 
rush.

Sisterhood is the greatest strength 
behind all sororities. Sorority m em ­
bers share a close bond and concern 
for the welfare of each other. Older, 
experienced m em bers provide ad­
vice and guidance to new members 
as they face the daily trials and trib­
ulations of college life.

p r o g r a m s 

E d u c a tio n a l 

are 
planned, study hours administered 
and philanthropic projects orga­
nized to help new m em bers become 
responsible young adults who are 
active in the com m unity.

And, of course, sororities have 
social benefits. Mixers and m atches 
are parties arranged betw een indi­
vidual sororities and fraternities giv­
ing the m em bers the opportunity to 
meet boys.

Sorority m em bership does have 

its dem ands, though.

If she chooses to "g o G ree k ," a 
rushee pledges to dedicate herself 
and her time to the good of the 
sorority. Before 
joining, girls are 
warned that dem ands on a new 
mem ber are com parable to those of 
a part-tim e job.

M em bers are also expected to act 
in the best interest of their sorority 
at all tim es, as they will be repre­
sentatives of their "siste rs" for life.

A sorority m em ber m ust also sub­
ject herself to a plethora of stereo­
types that will follow her for the re­
mainder of her college years.

Not only will she be called a 
Greek, bow head, SB (sorority bitch) 
and Buffy — classified as a m aterial­
istic snot w ho's only concern is find­
ing a rich husband and having the 
perfect match of fingernail polish 
for every outfit — she m ust also ac­
cept the stereotypes of her individu­
al sorority and any im ages her "s is ­
ters" m ight portray.

Joining a sorority also requires 
participating in rush on "th e other 
sid e ." Though nothing may seem 
worse than going through rush, this 
is. M em bers m ust be back at school 
up to a w eek and a half before for­
mal rush w eek — experiencing uni­
maginable problem s and hassles.

to 

exposed 

som eone 

Such com m itm ents may seem 
hasty 
to 
"sorority life" for the first tim e, or 
the requirem ents may be too de­
m anding, but d on't be discouraged. 
feelings are 
Apparently uneasy 
com m on am ong rushees — at least 
one in four rushees does not join a 
sorority.

Keep in mind that sororities are 
not m eant for everyone, and the 
University is filled with activities 
and organizations w here students 
can find their niche.

Good luck to the rushees. And to 
the anti-G reeks, try to understand 
som etim es it's "lik e " super hard to 
be a bow head.

. . . before the week begins. 
Come join us for worship and supper.

University Fellowship
Sunday Evenings 
6:00

Shears
at Sears.

HAIR SALON

O p n jw d by G t f M B r

Purchase one of 
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* Service not available at all locations 

Designer services not included.

BONUSI
Save up to S6 on hair 
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University United MethodisfChurch
Harris Memorial Chapel 
24th & Guadalupe 
478-9387

Hancock Center - 459-2076 
Darfon Creek Mall - 029-1040

Phone orders accepted. Use your SearsCharge or Discover Card, 

a n d a w t 

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Great parties 
Free Informal Classes 
Movies 
Game Room 
Community Worship 
Library 
Good Food 
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Guest Speakers 
More fun than you can imagine

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d®ff f ©ooffsdifS

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476-0125 
Rabbi Kerry Baker, D irecto r

 THE Da il y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C3

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i Q y DOB AMD FRAN GUERIN ______________________________________________________ 

13497 RESEARCH BLVD. 
AT ANDERSON MILL RD.
335-1510

3440 BURNET RD. 
CLOSE TO WENDY'S
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4211 S. LAMAR 
CLOSE TO TARGET
443-3161

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WEDNESDAY J

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 Student power
SA links campus issues, 
concerns to administration

By DIANA WILLIAMS

More than 50,000 students are ex­
pected for membership in the UT 
Students' Association this fall — 
making the group the largest cam­
pus organization at the University.

Every student enrolled at the U n i­
versity automatically becomes a 
member of the U T student govern­
ment association. The group, which 
was formed about 87 years ago, 
helps advocate student issues and 
push student concerhs through the 
school administration.

Jackie Lain, association executive 
director, said the group works to 
change problems students experi­
ence at the University by addressing 
concerns and working toward solu­
tions.

" If there is a problem that needs 
addressing to the administration, 
then the SA is the venue for that,” 
she said.

Jerry Haddican, association presi­
dent, said the group is taking a new 
perspective this year by focusing on 
instead of 
key student concerns 
try in g 
stu d en t 
grievances.

solve all 

to 

"W e 're trying to narrow our focus 
to a few big student concerns," he 
said.

Some issues the association will 
be addressing this year 
include 
building students' racial sensitivity 
and working to increase class avail­
ability, said Haddican, a speech 
senior.

Because one of the group's main 
goals is making the campus more 
responsive to student needs, all stu­
dents are encouraged to take part in 
the many association activities and 
programs sponsored 
throughout 
the year, he said.

Lain, a Plan II junior, said stu­
dents can become involved in group 
activities by participating in an asso­
ciation involvement night session 
scheduled for Sept. 21. During the 
program, she said students will 
learn more about the diverse associ­
ation-sponsored committees and 
agencies.

Those projects include:
■ The Minority Information Cen­
ter, which is located in University 
Teaching Center 1.126. The center, 
staffed by minority students, helps 
topics
distribute 

information on 

ranging from minority student sup­
port groups to scholarship opportu­
nities.

The agency helps distribute infor­
mation pertinent 
to black and 
Hispanic UT students' recruitment 
and retention. For more information 
on the center's activities, interested 
students can call 471-8546 or stop by 
the office between 10a.m. to 5 p .m .
■ Students United for Rape Elim i­
nation, an agency committed to 
ending incidents of rape both on 
and around the campus area. The 
S U R E W alk program provides stu­
dent escorts for those who do not 
want to walk the campus area alone 
at night.

In addition to sponsoring the 
walks and other rape awareness ac­
tivities, the organizations works to 
increase campus safety 
through 
methods such as improving campus 
lighting.

■ Student Media Agency, which 
is operated out of the association's 
office in the Texas Union Building. 
The media agency designs and pro­
duces video clips for campus organ­
izations and colleges to increase stu­
dent awareness on different campus 
activities.

The media agency originally was 
designed as a parent organization 
for the Student Radio Task Force, a 
group largely responsible for creat­
ing student radio KTSB. Currently, 
the media agency is working with 
the Student Television Task Force to 
help attain UT programming oppor­
tunities on a local cable-access tele­
vision station.

■ P O L IS, a non-partisan political 
public 
is pub­
issues magazine, 
lished every semester. The maga­
zine, which has received several 
awards for excellence, offers stu­
dents — experienced or not — staff 
positions in all areas of publication.

Additionally, the association has 
several active committees offering 
students opportunities to become 
involved in the group. For example, 
the association's University Policy 
Committee examines academic con­
cerns such as admissions and regis­
tration procedures, student health 
insurance and minority recruitment. 
Another group, the Citizens' Affairs 
Committee, reviews local and states 
issues of student concern.
See SA , page C7

TSP file photo
Jerry Haddican, a speech senior, is the new Students’ Association 
president.

Why subscribe to 
UTMOST M agazine?

T H E D a il y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C5

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ch**® ****

 Why computer 
sales are only 
a small part 
of the story 
at The 
Texas Union 
MicroCenter.

Tina, Liz and Danny 
Officers, 
"Friends of the Insects"

When Tina, Liz and Danny launched their 
student organization, they never dreamed it 
would grow as fast as it did. Tina had a com ­
puter she shared with the organization, but it 
was being pushed to the limit with the volum e 
o f records she had to keep. Liz and Danny 
wanted to develop a newsletter, but didn’t know 
where to start.

Tina rem em bered the MicroCenter’s free 

hotline, a service for the U.T. community. A call 
to the hotline convinced Tina that she could 
quickly upgrade her system to handle the grow­
ing load o f data. Liz and Danny also discovered 
that it would be a breeze to put together a 
newsletter for. the Friends o f the Insects.

Tw o free short classes, a system upgrade 
and new software made the difference for the 
Friends o f the Insects. Within a month, Jan et 
and Danny had produced an eight-page new s­
letter— just in time for the membership drive. 
Tina’s new data-base capabilities helped gain 
recognition for the Friends o f the Insects w hen 
her research project was awarded first prize in 
a campus-wide science fair.

Let the MicroCenter help you write 
your own success story.

service and support is available to any U.T. 
student, faculty or staff member. 

The Texas Union MicroCenter is a service to the 
students, faculty and staff of The University of 
Texas at Austin. Its focus is to provide the op­
portunity for the U.T. community to pursue its 
educational and professional goals with the aid 
of personal computing.

The MicroCenter can help you master 
a personal computer system.

The MicroCenter is first and foremost dedicated | 
to providing service and support to the U.T. 
community. Free software classes, a help hot­
line, and on-campus convenience take the in­
timidation out of learning how to use a system 
quickly and professionally. The MicroCenter’s

The MicroCenter can help you build 
your own personal computer system. 

The MicroCenter offers a variety of personal 
computers, software and peripheral products 
including Macintosh, IBM, NeXT, Microsoft,
Lotus, etc. MicroCenter products are selected 
and priced especially for the students, faculty 
and staff of U.T. Austin.

The MicroCenter can keep your 
system up and running.

Although computers are very reliable, a dedi­
cated service staff is standing by to handle prob­
lems that may arise. In most cases, the Micro- 
Center can repair or upgrade your hardware 
and get it back to you in 24 hours. Optional ex­
tended warranties are available on a variety o f 
systems.

¿

I

Find out more about the MicroCenter.

The MicroCenter is located in the Varsity Center, 
just northeast of Jester Dormitory on the U.T. 
campus. Walk in any time Monday through 
Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. to discuss 
your personal computing needs. The help 
hotline is open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hours may 
vary during semester breaks. Call 471-6227 for 
more information.

Eligibility for the MicroCenter's prod­
ucts and services.

The MicroCenter is a special service reserved 
exclusively for the students, faculty, and staff o f 
The University o f Texas at Austin. All purchasers 
must show a current valid U.T. identification 
card. Special terms and conditions apply to all 
purchases. Contact the MicroCenter for specifics.

Texas^JJnion

MicroCenter

Located in the Varsity Center, 210 East 21st Street. Open Monday through Friday, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call the Hotline at 471-6227 for more information

 SA

Continued from page C5

Liz Stagg, a o n e-year com m u n ica­
tion s represen tative, said m any stu ­
d en ts b eco m e in volved in cam p us 
g overn m en t after volu n teerin g to 
w ork on association com m ittees.
lot of p eo p le get 

in vo lved 
"A 
through 
said 
Stagg, an ad vertising senior. "Peo­
p le see so m eth in g in the com m ittees 
that they can b ecom e in v olved w ith 
and help ch an ge."

com m ittees," 

the 

O th e r p ro je c ts s tu d e n ts b ec o m e 
in v o lv e d w ith 
in c lu d e asso cia tio n 
s p o n s o re d p ro g ra m s like v o te r re g ­
istra tio n w e e k , d isa b le d a w a re n e s s 
se ss io n s a n d O f Course!, a p u b lic a ­
tio n th a t lists s tu d e n t class e v a lu a ­
tio n s.

O n e of th e m o re visible o rg a n iz a ­
tio n s w ith in th e a s so c ia tio n is th e 
S tu d e n ts ' A sse m b ly , th e legislativ e 
b o d v for UT s tu d e n ts . T h e a s s e m ­
bly, w h ic h is c o m p rise d of college 
a n d at-larg e re p re s e n ta tiv e s , m e e ts 
o n a lte rn a te T u e sd a y n ig h ts at 7 
p .m . in M ain B u ild in g 212.

u rg in g 

a d m in is tra to rs 

In th e 1987-88 S tu d e n t A sse m b ly 
se ssio n , th e g r o u p a p p ro v e d a re s o ­
lu tio n 
to 
a d o p t a p olicy fo rb id d in g racism 
a n d h e lp e d fu n d se v eral c a m p u s 
p ro je c ts a n d e v e n ts . A d d itio n a lly , 
th e g r o u p h a s d is c u s s e d m o re h e a t­
e d c a m p u s to p ic s su c h as in sta llin g 
c o n d o m m a c h in e s in U n iv e rsity r e s ­
id e n c e h alls.

S tu d e n t re p re s e n ta tiv e s , as w ell 
a s asso c ia tio n p re s id e n t a n d vice 
p r e s id e n t, a re e le c te d by p o p u la r 
s tu d e n t v o te ea ch sp rin g . T he elec­
tio n s, w h ich h ig h lig h t th e U n iv e rsi­
ty 's s p rin g se m e ste r, are re g u la te d 
b y th e g r o u p 's E lectio n S u p e rv iso ry 
B oard. T h e b o a rd h e lp s e n d c a m ­
p a ig n d is p u te s a n d w o rk s to e n s u re 
fair c a m p u s elec tio n s.
th e 

a s so c ia tio n 's 
jud icial b ra n c h is c o n tro lle d by a n 
a p p o in te d s tu d e n t a tto rn e y g e n e ra l 
w h o 
is re s p o n s ib le for ru lin g o n 
c a m p a ig n v io la tio n s a n d u n c le a r 
g r o u p policies.

A d d itio n a lly , 

T h e a tto rn e y g e n e r a l's p o sitio n , 
as w ell as se v eral o th e r asso c ia tio n 
p o sitio n s, a re a p p o in te d by 
th e 
g ro u p p r e s id e n t. T h e p re s id e n t also 
selects s tu d e n t m e m b e rs to se rv e o n 
im p o rta n t c a m p u s c o m m itte e s like 
th e S tu d e n t S erv ice s Fee C o m m it­
tee, th e U n iv e rsity C o u n c il a n d T ex­
as U n io n B oard of D irec to rs.

In a d d itio n to th e S tu d e n ts ' A sso ­
ciatio n , fre s h m e n s tu d e n ts m ay p a r ­
ticip ate a g o v e rn in g b o d y d e s ig n e d 
for first-v e ar s tu d e n ts . T h e F re s h ­
m a n S tu d e n ts '’A sso c iatio n o ffers in ­
p u t o n SA p ro je c ts a n d ac tiv ites by 
g iv in g first-y e ar s tu d e n ts ' 
im p r e s ­
sio n s o n c a m p u s to p ic s. T h e g r o u p 
also h e lp s th e s e s tu d e n ts a d a p t to 
c a m p u s life a n d s p o n s o r s se v eral 
p ro g ra m s ta rg e tin g fre s h m e n .

M an y tim e s, th e S tu d e n ts ' A sso ­
ciation o p e ra te s clo sely w ith th e C a- 
b in e n t o f C o lleg e C o u n c ils, a n u m ­
b rella g ro u p th a t o v e rs e e s th e 18

separate UT co lleg e cou n cils. This 
im p rovin g the 
grou p fo cu ses on 
quality of acad em ics at the U n iversi­
ty and also w ork s to ad van ce stu ­
d en t con cern s th rou gh the ad m in is­
tration.

Individual co lleg e cou n cils 

in ­

clude:

■ The A rchitecture C ouncil, a 
grou p of u nd ergrad uate and gradu­
ate stu d en ts w h o w ork to sp on sor 
program s in clu d in g various college 
ex h ib its and 
th e s c h o o l's official 
m agazin e, Prospectus.

■ T h e B u sin e ss C o u n c il, a n s tu ­
d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n th a t h e lp s p a rtic i­
p a te in th e c o lle g e 's d e c isio n -m a k ­
in g a n d po licy c o m m itte e s. D u rin g 
th e sch o o l y ea r, th e g r o u p c o o rd i­
n a te s activ ities in c lu d in g B u sin ess 
W eek , C a re e r E xpo a n d " S p e n d a 
D ay w ith a n E x ec u tiv e " p ro g ra m s.

■ T he E d u c a tio n C o u n c il, a n o r ­
g a n iz a tio n of 
th a t p ro m o te s stu - 
d e n t-fa c u lty re la tio n s a n d w o rk s to 
d e v e lo p fe llo w sh ip s a m o n g e d u c a ­
tio n m a jo rs. T h e g r o u p 's ac tiv ites 
in c lu d e s p o n s o rin g th e ir E d u c a tio n 
S y m p o siu m a n d o th e r in te r d e p a r t­
m e n ta l p a n e l d is c u ssio n s .

■ The Fine Arts C oun cil, a grou p 
w h ich acts as th e stu d en t gov ern in g 
b od y for the C ollege of Fine Arts. 
G roup m em bers 
in clu d e stu d en ts 
m ajoring in the d iverse arts offered 
through the college.

■ T h e L iberal A rts C o u n c il, o n e of 
th e m o re ac tiv e co lleg e g o v e rn ­
m e n ts o n c a m p u s . T h e g ro u p h e lp s 
p ro m o te th e liberal a rts a c ro ss th e 
c a m p u s a n d c o o rd in a te s n u m e ro u s 
p r o g ra m s 
th e S tu d y 
in c lu d in g 
A b ro a d Fair a n d C a re e r E x tra v a g a n ­
za.

■ T h e N a tu ra l S cien ces C o u n c il, 
a n o rg a n iz a tio n s u p p o r tin g b io lo g i­
cal scien ces, c o m p u te r sc ien c es a n d 
h o m e e c o n o m ic s s tu d ie s . P ro g ra m s 
s p o n s o re d by th e g r o u p in c lu d e N a- 
tiu ra l S ciences W e e k a n d v a rio u s 
le c tu re s h e ld th r o u g h o u t th e year.

■ T h e U n iv e rsity o f T exas N u r s ­
in g S tu d e n ts ' A sso c ia tio n , a b o d y 
th a t w o rk s to e n h a n c e n u r s in g s tu ­
d e n ts ' e x p e rie n c e s b y o ffe rin g s e v ­
e r a l 
a c t i v i t i e s 
th r o u g h o u t th e y ea r. T h e o rg a n iz a ­
tio n 's activ ities in c lu d e stu d e n t-fa c - 
u lty m ixers a n d s p o n s o r e d trip s to 
m edical facilities.

e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r 

■ T he Social W o rk C o u n c il, a 
b o d y th a t g iv es social w o rk m a jo rs a 
c h a n c e to p a rtic ip a te in s tu d e n t life 
a n d c o n trib u te v o lu n te e r 
to 
a g e n c ie s w ith in 
th e A u stin area. 
T h e g ro u p s p o n s o r s v a rio u s ac tiv i­
ties in c lu d in g n e w s tu d e n t o rie n ta ­
tio n p ro g ra m s a n d a H a llo w e e n 
fu n d -ra ise r.

tim e 

T h e c a b in e t in c lu d e s se v e ra l g r a d ­
u a te s tu d e n t g o v e rn in g o rg a n iz a ­
tio n s as w ell. S tu d e n ts in te re s te d in 
le a rn in g m o re a b o u t th e c a b in e t a n d 
in d iv id u a l co lleg e c o u n c ils m a y c o n ­
ta ct th e ir c o lle g e 's s tu d e n t office for 
m o re in fo rm a tio n .

T h e D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C 7

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 Page C8/T H E DAILY TEX AN/August 1989

24-hour restaurants
Stars Inn, Kerbey Lane 
great for cram sessions

By JEANNE ACTON

It 

is w idelv k n o w n 

th a t w h e n 
p e o p le go to college th e y stu d v , but 
w h e r e 
th e v s tu d v or w h e r e th e v 
Nhould studv is a d if fe r e n t story.

Sure, vou could a lw a y s go to o n e 
of the d e s ig n a t e d s t u d v a re a s on 
c a m p u s — like th e librarv, or th o s e 
tiny hole-in-the-w all r o o m s called 
s tu d v are a s in v o u r d o r m , but w h v ?
You c a n 't get coffee or a late n ight 
snack a t the U n d e r g r a d u a t e Librarv 
a n d y o u ca n 't let o u t m o a n s a n d 
y e lp in g n o ise s w i t h o u t so m e U ni­
versity official (a .k .a . th e librarian) 
c o m in g o v e r a n d sco ld in g you.

But, m ost of all, y o u d o n 't h a v e to 
h e a r s q u e alin g little girls o o h a n d 
a h h o v e r the cu te frat boys.

s o m e of 

A u stin has 

the best 
places to get a w a v from th o s e h in ­
d ra n c e s a n d s t u d v for th o s e horrible 
scary finals the next m o r n in g .

First of all, vou p r o b a b lv d o n 't 
w a n t to start s t u d v i n g until at least 
m id n ig h t or so. W e ll- p r e p a re d test 
takers will be at th e librarv a n d get 
eig h t h o u r s of sleep.

M ost college s t u d e n t s d o n 't fol­
low that p h ilo s o p h v (or after a s e ­
m e s te r th e v d o n 't) , so b e lo w are 
s o m e places to g o to a v o id th e d r e g s 
of the libraries or tiny loud d o r m 
s tu d y loung es

that 

sign 

sa v s 

The first p r e r e q u is ite is a flashing 
" O p e n 24 
n e o n 
h o u r s , 7 d a y s a w e e k . " It d o e s n 't 
really h a v e to be flash in g a n d neo n , 
b u t that alw a y s h e lp s m e clear m y 
m in d in b e t w e e n c h a p te rs .

N ext, y ou h a v e to find a place 
that d o e s n 't m in d vou sitting in o n e 
of " t h e ir " bo o th s for h o u r s sim plv 
s ip p in g coffee or e a tin g a small 
snack.

1. Stars Inn C o ffee S h op , 3105 
N. 1-35, 24 h o u r s e v e r y day: W ith ­
o u t a d o u b t, the best place in A u stin 
for la te-night stu d y in g . Just h e a d u p 
26th Street to w a r d 1-35 a n d ta k e a 
left. It's th e lig h t-b r o w n is h b u ild in g 
o n y o u r right n e a r th e first light you 
get to on the access ro ad .

S ta r ’s Inn is c o z y a n d has great 
b o o th s to s p r e a d y o u r u stro n o m v 
h o m e w o r k all o v er, a n d the m ost in ­
credible blu e b erry p a n c a k e s a n y ­
w h e re . T h e y seem to be p r e tty ac­
c u s to m e d to h a v in g s trin g y -h a ire d , 
rac co o n -ey ed s t u d e n t s s p e n d i n g th e 
n ig h t there.

2. K erbey Lane S ou th , 2700 S. 
L a m a r Blvd., 24 h o u r s e v e ry day: 
N o t as h o m e y as K erbey L ane n o rth 
for s tu d y i n g . Lots of 
b u t b etter 
b rig h t w h ite a n d b rig h t g ree n — 
a n d lots a n d lots ot coffee. It s o m e ­
tim es takes a w hile to flag d o w n a 
w a it p e r s o n (w e d o n 't w a n t to seem 
sexist), b u t h e y - th e v h a v e better 
tip p e r s w ith bigger bills to vvorrv 
a b o u t.

I he food selection is a bit m o re 
v arie d th a n at S tar's Inn, b u t a great 
d ea l m o re e x p e n siv e . T he sin g le­
se rv in g n ac h o s are a g rea t deal, as 
a r e 
a n d 
bagels.

s h o r t - s t a c k 

p a n c a k e s 

K erbey L ane is g re a t place to go 
a n d m e e t a s t u d v - b u d d v , since y o u r 
w ait p e r s o n m av n o t be willing to 
tak e th o s e s tu d v - b r e a k ch a ts w ith 
y o u .

D e n n y ’s has the great­
est, biggest booths ever. 
They are half-circles so 
you can spread your pa­
pers all over the place, 
and then, if you get a lit­
tle tired you can just lie 
down and take a little 
nap.

3 . Jim 's — a n o t h e r 2 4 -h o u r joint 
T h e r e are six locatio ns ac r o s s to w n , 
but m v p e r so n a l favorite is the o n e 
at Ben W h ite B o u le v a rd a n d 1-35. It 
v o u r 
lu c k y 
h o m e t o w n w a s n ' t 
e n o u g h to h a v e a Jim 's th e n this is a 
m u st. J i m ' s is a real T exa n r e s ta u ­
rant w ith co w b o v s a n d all.

I he best tim e to s tu d v at Jim 's is 
late at n ight on th e w e e k e n d s , b e­
c a u se it is not too c r o w d e d th e n . If 
y o u go on the w e e k e n d s , it is v e ry 
possible that you will m e e t u p with 
s o m e d r u n k e n c o w b o y s w h o think 
th e y are f u n n ie r th a n life.

The food prices are sim ilar 
to 
D e n n y 's , b ut th e food is m u c h m o re 
desira b le . Jim 's has s o m e o f th e best 
b re a k fa st deals 
th e 
in 
w a it re s s e s a re friendlier th a n pie.

to w n , a n d 

4 . a n d 5 . A n d , of c o u r s e , w e c a n 't 
forget D en n y 's a n d th e Internation­
al H o u se of Pancakes. U nless you 
life,
lived an extrem ely s h e lte re d 

Robbie Caponetto

Kerbey Lane South is not as homey as Kerbey Lane North, but it’s better for studying because of lots of bright colors and gallons of coffee.

th e n y o u k n o w a n d love th e s e r e s ­
ta u r a n ts .

T h ev are n o t exactlv original 
places to h id e a w a y a n d s tu d y , but 
th e y d o sell fo o d a n d coffee a n d 
th e y are o p e n 24 h o u r s , s e v e n d a y s 
a w eek.

D e n n y 's h a s th e g rea test, biggest 
b o o th s ev er. T h e v a re half-circles so 
you ca n s p r e a d y o u r p a p e r s all o v e r 
th e place, a n d th e n , if y o u get a lit 
tie tired y o u ca n just lie d o w n a n d 
ta ke a little n ap .

You m a y w a n t to ta k e a frie n d b e ­
c a u s e vo u look a little silly r e q u e s t­
ing o n e of th e s e b o o th s w h e n y o u 
are all bv yourself.

I H O P h as a g re a t selection of p a n ­
cakes, b u t if vou go m a k e s u r e you 
check th e table for s v r u p first b e ­
c a u se y o u d o n ' t w a n t th o s e S p a n is h 
v o c a b u la ry lists sticking to th e table.

A g re a t place for m o r n in g - o f- th e - 
exam c r a m m in g is C aptain Q uack- 
en b u sh 's E spresso C afe, 2120 G u a ­
d a lu p e . It closes at 11:30 p. m. so it is 
b etter for a f te r n o o n o r earlv-eve- 
n in g s tu d y in g .

Q u a c k e n b u s h 's h a s g r e a t c a p p u - 
cino a n d h o t c h oc ola te to get vou 
p u m p i n g right before th e big exa m . 
Since it is o n th e D rag, th e location 
is also really cool.

N o m a tte r w h a t vou hear, black is

n ot the o n ly color y o u can w e a r 
w h e n y o u v e n t u r e into this cafe. A 
lot of g r a d u a te s t u d e n t s a n d English 
m a jo rs d o go th e re , b ut th e y d o n ' t 
bite or really care a b o u t w h o c o m e s 
in.

If all else 

fails, p e r h a p s you 
s h o u ld take a flashlight o u t to th e 
c o r n e r of F o u rth a n d C o lo ra d o 
streets. T h e y h a v e s o m e g r e a t s te p s 
th a t y o u can sit o n a n d s tu d y .

a r o u n d 

O r y o u c o u ld 

try s o m e of the 
b a t h r o o m s 
that 
h a v e c o u c h e s . T h e r e is n o coffee, 
b u t th e toilets are just a r o u n d th e 
co rner.

c a m p u s 

A n d if y o u m a k e it to o n e of th e s e 
places, s tu d y , take th e test a n d still 
fail, y o u m a y w a n t s o m e a lte r n a tiv e 
p la ce s to get blitzed.

B aby A c a p u lc o , 

1628 B a rto n 
S p rin g s R o a d , h as th e b e s t d a m n 
m a r g a rita s in to w n . T h e y a re big, 
p o t e n t a n d tasty. But b e w a r e , the 
d e v i o u s little b a r te n d e r s u s e E v e r­
clear in th o s e d rin k s.

Ask to sit o u ts i d e , b e c a u s e th e n 
y o u ca n g et as o b n o x io u s as y o u 
w a n t a n d n o b o d y will care. T he 
w a it p e r s o n s also are v ery s y m p a ­
thetic w h e n y o u b o m b a test, so feel 
free to tell th e m v o u r trouble s.

WALLACE’S WELCOMES 
ALL NEW AND RETURNING 
STUDENTS
HE WANT TO BE YOUR BOOKSTORE!

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT WALLACE’S - YOU SAVE TWO WAYS - 
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR BOOKS - WHEN YOU SELL YOUR 
BOOKS. TRY US AND DISCOVER OUR FAST, EFFICIENT 
SERVICE, AND FAIR PRICES.

LOWEST PRICES ON TEXTBOOKS! IT IS OUR POLICY TO 
PRICE EACH BOOK BASED ON THE PUBLISHER’S NET 
PRICE, THUS OFFERING TEXTBOOKS AT THE LOWEST 
POSSIBLE PRICE TO YOU, OUR CUSTOMER. IF, THROUGH 
CLERICAL ERROR, WE MARK ANY BOOK WRONG, 
RESULTING IN AN OVERCHARGE, WE WILL BE HAPPY TO 
GIVE YOU A REFUND. JUST BRING IN THE BOOK AND YOUR 
SALES RECEIPT.

YOU CAN ALSO FIND ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE YOU 
NEED AT WALLACE’S TO SETTLE IN AT UT, FROM OUR FULL 
ART AND ENGINEERING LINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, AS 
WELL AS ALL THOSE OTHER LITTLE THINGS YOU’LL NEED. 
NOT TO MENTION UT SPORTS CLOTHING AND OTHER UT 
ITEMS SO DEAR TO THE HEART OF THE TRUE UT 
AFICIONADO. AND WE HAVE LOTS OF SPECIAL SALES ON 
CLOTHING AND OTHER THINGS, SO CHECK US OUT!

IDAUACE7 BOOK STORE

2244 GUADALUPE STREET 
(On The Drag)

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 Good sports available for all at UT facilities

THE D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C9

Gregory gym 
offers array 
of activities

By DEKE WAYNE BOND________

Instead of s p e n d in g big b u ck s e n ­
rolling in a health club that you 
probably w o n 't go to a n y w a y , w h y 
not trv u s e the b est g y m at the U n i­
versity? G re g o ry G y m n a s iu m .

W h v is it the best, you ask? B e ­
cau se the onlv cost you incur while 
w orking out there is co u g h in g up 
vour validated U T ID.

G re g ory has e v e ry th in g all 

the 
oth er gv m s aro u n d A u stin have, 
e ven if s o m e of the facilities a re n 't 
b ra n d -s p a n k in g -n e w .

into 
lifting w eig hts, 
If you are 
G regory has 
tw o w e ig h t room s. 
O n e of the ro om s h o u s e s m ach in e 
w eights and the o th er ha s plenty of 
free w eig hts and d u m b b ells to use.

In the m ac h in e w e ig h t room , s e v ­
eral exercise bikes are also available 
for use as well as large m ats for 
s tretching or d oing aerobics.

A ltho u g h hou rs for the fall s e ­
m ester have not b ee n established 
vet, thev will be similar to the exist­
ing s u m m e r hou rs, a g y m n a s iu m 
e m p lo y e e said.

C u rrent hou rs for the free w eight 
ro om are 11 a .m . to 9 p . m . , M o n d ay 
throug h Friday and 11 a .m . to 5 
p .m . on the w e e k e n d .
for 

the m a ch in e w eight 
room are b a .m . to 9:45 p .m ., M o n ­
day through Friday, and 8 a .m . to 
5:45 p.m . on the w e e k e n d .

Hours 

h o u s e s 

If you like to play h o o p s , the gym 
also 
b ask e tb a ll 
s ev era l 
courts as well as volleyball courts 
for spikers.

G re g ory also has courts for rac- 
quetball, handball, squ ash and wal- 
leyball. But be advised to re serve a 
court o n e day in a d v an ce — while 
w e e k e n d or M o n d a y reservations 
m ay be m ad e on Friday — by tele­
p h o n e. Call 471-6216 to reserve a 
court.

If you d o n 't m ake reservations 
and you go to the g ym e xpecting to 
plav, d o n 't be d isa p p o in ted if there 
are no op en courts. But d on't d e ­
spair, if there are no o p en in g s at 
G re g o ry , go directly to L. T h e o Bell- 
m o nt Hall.

At B ellm ont there are m an y m ore 
courts, althou g h they too m ay be

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Gregory Gymnasium, across from Beauford H. Jester Center, contains several basketball and volleyball courts, a gymnastics area, two weight rooms and the UT ID center.
ent sports are offered 
filled.
w o m e n 's and coed plav.

10 p.m . Stu d e n ts can also jog at Me-* 
morial Stadiu m.

in m e n 's 

G re g ory also has an area for g y m ­
nastics for those into vaulting and 
such. T he hou rs for g y m nastics, lo­
cated in G R E B - l , are 6:30 a .m . to 
9:30 p.m . M o n d a y throug h Friday 
and 2 p .m . to 5 p .m . on Su n d ay .

At G reg ory th o u g h , priority g oes 
to faculty and staff m e m b ers. All 
handball, racquetball, squash and 
walleyball cou rts are reserved for 
faculty m e m b e r s and 
from 
no o n to 1 p .m . M o n d a y through Fri­
day. Basketball courts in G R E 131 
are reserved from noo n to 1 p.m . on 
T u e s d a y s and T hu rsday s.

staff 

If you need e q u ip m e n t such as 
w eight-liftin g g loves or 
racquet- 
balls, you d o n 't have to run to the 
nea re st O s h m a n 's . G reg ory has its 
o w n sports store. Located 
in the 
g vm b ase m e n t b etw ee n the m e n 's 
and w o m e n 's 
the 
store also offers o u td o o r e q u ip ­
rental services and sports 
m e n t, 
e q u ip m e n t check-ou t.

locker room s, 

A n o th e r big part of G re gory and 
the D ivision of Recreational S p o rts 
is the intramural sports p rogram . 
Intram urals give s tu d e n ts an o p p o r ­
tunity to participate in team and in­
dividual sports. T h is year 25 d iffer­

Football, basketball and volleyball 
in­

the m ost p o p u la r 

are a m o n g 
tramural sports.

But oth er le s s e r -k n o w n in tra m u r­
al sports such as coed in n e r tu b e w a ­
ter polo a n d m inia tu re golt d ou bles 
are also available for s tu d e n ts to 
co m p ete in.

The d ivision also has an ou td o o r 
program for stu d e n ts. This program 
offer on e -d a v , w e e k en d and e x te n d ­
ed trips to s u rro u n d in g areas like 
Big Bend National Park a n d P e d e r­
nales Falls State Park as well as C o l­

orado ski areas. S o m e of the activi­
ties include canoeing , cycling, rock 
clim bin g and horse b ack riding.

A fee is charged for these trips to 
pav for e xperien ced guid es, 
food 
and transp ortation. For m o re infor­
mation o n the o u td o o r p ro g ra m , call 
471-1093 or go to G R E 36.

If you would rather jo g than go to 
the gvm , then Clark Field is just a 
s to n e 's throw from G re g o ry G v m . 
Located b ehind Je s te r East of the 
B eau ford H. je s t e r C e n te r com p lex , 
the track is n e v e r closed althou g h 
the m ain lights are put ou t aro und

After all is said and d o n e and y o u 
still d on't want to go to G re g o ry 
G v m , guess what? You h a v e to anv - 
wav.

Ail stud ents a tte n d in g this U n i ­
versity m ust have a UT ID card and 
the place to get this plastic key to 
vour life is at the ID ce n te r in <Srego:
rv G y m .

S o w h e th e r vou are athletic or 
not, give G re g ory a trv. It c o n v e n ­
ient, o n -ca m p u s and b es t of all, it is 
free.

The " P h o e n ix " 
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The " C le o " sleeper 
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We re easy to find I 8820 Burnet Road #302 
Located in the Crossroads Shopping Center 
S.W. comer of 183 & Burnet Road. Phone 458-2217 
Hours: Daily 10-7, Thur 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun 1-5

 Texas Union accommodates all cultures

Page C 10/THE D A ILY TEXAN/August 1989

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______________

By DEKE WAYNE BOND________

The Texas Union Building, which 
first opened its doors in 1933, serves 
as a nexus for students of all cul­
tures. From Chicano culture to Asi­
an culture, the Union incorporates 
them 
its yearly schedule of 
events.

into 

To a c c o m m o d a t e th e s e cu ltu res, 
the U n io n cre ate s s t u d e n t c o m m it­
tees each y e a r to p r o d u c e v a rio u s 
U nion p r o g r a m s for th e UT c o m m u ­
nity.

in c lu d e 

T h e se c o m m itte e s 

the 
A fro-A m erican C u l tu r e C o m m itte e , 
th e C h ic a n o C u ltu re C o m m itte e a n d 
th e A sian C u l tu r e C o m m itte e . Re­
c r u itm e n t for th e se c o m m itte e s is in 
m id - S e p te m b e r .

A n d a l th o u g h th e fall s e m e s te r is 
just u p o n us, several p r o g ra m s a n d 
e v e n ts h a v e a lre a d y b ee n s c h e d u le d 
th r o u g h April 1990.

S o m e of th e p r o g r a m s s c h e d u le d 
are a K o re an H a r v e s t Festival Sept. 
23, Black A rts Alive! Oct. 20 a n d a 
M e xican-A m erican W o m e n 's C o n ­
ference N o v . 2.

In a d d itio n to the cultural c o m ­
m ittees, the U n io n also in c o rp o ra te s 
s t u d e n t s into o t h e r c o m m itte e s such 
as th e C a m p u s E n te r ta in m e n t C o m ­
t h e D i s t i n g u i s h e d 
a n d 
m i t t e e 
S p e a k e r s C o m m itte e .

T h e D istin g u is h e d S p e a k e rs S e­
ries f e a tu re s talks from the likes of 
a u t h o r s , artists a n d political le ade rs.
Ross P erot a n d actress Cicely 
I y s o n h a v e a lre a d y b e e n s c h e d u le d 
to sp e a k in S e p te m b e r a n d N o v e m ­
ber, respectively.

T he U n io n also s p o n s o r s L u nch 
w ith th e C o a ch d u r i n g th e fall a n d 
sp rin g s e m e ste r s, in w h ich s t u d e n t s 
can d in e w ith L o n g h o rn 
football 
C oach D avid M cW illiam s o n T u e s ­
d a y s from Sept. 19 to Dec. 4.

O th e r e v e n ts th e U n io n s p o n s o r s 
are Friday G ra s — a h u g e p a r ty akin 
to M a rd i G ra s 
in c lu d in g c o lo re d 
b ea d s, face p a i n tin g a n d live m usic 
o n Sept. 8 — a n d a b u s trip to th e 
Iexas-T exas A&M football g a m e in 
C ollege S ta tio n on Dec. 2.

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Pythons supply silliness, 
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By BRET BLOOMQUIST_________

S o m e c a m p u s o r g a n iz a ti o n s m e e t 
to d isc u ss politics a n d o r g a n iz e ral­
lies. O t h e r g r o u p s p la n parties. 
S o m e g r o u p s sign u p for f u n d - r a ­
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F o u n d e d in 1983 as a fan club for 
th e British te levision p r o g r a m M o n ­
ty Python's Flying Circus, th e g r o u p 
h a s since e v o lv e d in to o n e of th e 
c a m p u s ' m o s t n o t o r io u s o r g a n iz a ­
tions. In re c e n t y e a rs, th e iconoclas­
tic g r o u p h a s b r o u g h t th e U n iv ersity 
su c h e v e n ts as Broccolifest, U rin e 
A w a r e n e s s D ay, S e x u al D is in f o r m a ­
tion, M im es for the Blind a n d fav o r­
ite fo o d s of m a s s m u r d e r e r s .

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U p p a r a d e ea ch y ea r. This p a s t y e a r 
th e g r o u p w o n - s e c o n d place in th e 
float d iv isio n . T h e 
m o s t creative 
th e m e of th e p a r a d e w a s T h e U n i­
versity of Texas: T h e E ig h th W o n ­
d e r of th e W orld.

T he P v th o n float w a s titled "Elvis: 
T he E ighth W o n d e r of the W o rld , ' 
fe a tu re d a 3 0 0 - p o u n d Elvis
a n d 

T h e Pythons pride them­
selves on their anti-eli- 
tism.

P re sle y look-alike sittin g o n a toilet 
e a tin g p iz za a n d w a t c h in g televi­
sion.

Past floats h a v e in c lu d e d th e V ati­
can Citv b in g o te a m , w ith th e p o p e 
calling o u t b in g o n u m b e r s to th e 
cro w d ; a ce le b ra tio n of 150 y ea rs of 
C h r is t m a s in Texas, f e a tu r i n g Kriss 
Kringle, h e r o of th e battle of S an ta 
Jacinto; a n d a s a lu te to c a m p u s egg- 
roll s ta n d s.

U n f o r tu n a te ly , th e g r o u p h a s h ad 
m o r e th a n a few r u n - in s w ith th e 
S t u d e n t A ctivities Office. T h e g r o u p 
w a s p la ce d on p r o b a ti o n last s p r in g 
for m a k in g to o m u c h n oise d u r in g 
m e e tin g s in Robert A. W elch Hall, 
a n d w a s forced to relocate to Batts 
Hall.

T h e P y t h o n s p e r s e v e r e d , h o w e v ­
er, a n d plan a t r i u m p h a n t r e tu r n in 
th e fall.

T h e P v th o n s p r id e th e m s e lv e s on 
th e ir anti-elitism . T he T h u r s d a y 
m e e ti n g s are o p e n to a n y o n e , a n d 
a n y soul d a r in g e<ío u g h to c o m e to 
tw o m e e tin g s , or o n e m e e ti n g a n d a 
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a d m itte d to th e g r o u p .

issu e 

T h e P v th o n s d o h a v e o n e r e q u ir e ­
m e n t, t h o u g h — y o u h a v e to ch e ck 
v o u r politics at th e d o o r. T h e o r g a n ­
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th e 
closest it h a s e v e r c o m e to ta k in g a 
is w h e n 
s ta n d o n a m a jo r 
m e m b e r s d e b a te d th e G a y a n d L es­
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 THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989/Page C13

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 Page C14/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Activists center on students, not administration

from 

Continued from page Cl
W h e n th e a d m in is t ra tio n b a rre d 
th e Texas U n io n 
s t u d e n t s 
C h u c k W a g o n in O c to b e r 1969, s t u ­
d e n t s a n d n o n - s t u d e n t s o r g a n iz e d a 
sit-in. Police u s e d M a ce to d is p e rs e 
a n d a r r e s t 21 s tu d e n ts .

T he w a r w a s n 't th e on ly c a u se 
s t u d e n t s f o u n d w o r t h y of atte n tio n . 
In N o v e m b e r 1969, a b o u t 200 s t u ­
d e n t s tried to k e e p th e U n iverity 
from b u lld o z in g a g r o u p of trees 
n e a r Waller C re e k d u r i n g e x p a n s io n 
of M em orial S ta d iu m . T he 
trees 
w e r e felled after s t u d e n t s w e r e for­
cibly r e m o v e d by police, b ac k ed by 
fire tru cks a n d b u lld o z ers. T w en ty - 
seven s t u d e n t s w e r e a rre ste d .

In 1970, 3,000 s t u d e n t s m a r c h e d 
on th e Texas Capitol after th e K ent 
State s h o o tin g s . T ear g a s a n d Mace 
w e r e u se d by police to brin g th e 
cro w d u n d e r control. S e v e n te e n 
p e o p le w e re h o s p ita liz e d a n d five 
w e r e a rre ste d . T he ac tion s p a w n e d 
a w e e k of rallies w ith 20,000 s t u ­
d e n t s a n d facultv h o ld in g a d o w n ­
t o w n rally to p r o te s t th e U.S. in v a ­
sion of C a m b o d ia .

for blacks in S o u th Africa. E rected 
for th e first tim e in S e p te m b e r 1986, 
it's b e e n to rn d o w n m o r e th a n 20 
tim es by th o s e w h o th in k it is an 
eyesore.
In 

th e past, UT s t u d e n t s hav e 
g a in e d n atio n al p r o m in e n c e for its 
fight ag a in st the UT S y s te m 's in ­
v e s tm e n t w ith co u n trie s w h o o p e r ­
ate in S o u th Africa.

d e m o n s t r a t i o n . 

It all s ta rte d o u t w ith a small u n ­
But 
a u t h o r i z e d 
w h e n th e p ro te s te r s w e r e arrested , 
the m o v e m e n t g a in e d m o m e n tu m . 
In th e s p r in g of 1986, m o r e th a n 200 
p e o p le w e r e a rr e s te d 
in several 
large-scale d e m o n s tr a ti o n s . T h en 
w h e n th e Board of R e g en ts w o u ld 
n o t listen, p ro te s te r s escalated their 
tactics.

After C h e s te r W ilson r e tu r n e d to 
the U niversity in 1978 to begin g r a d ­
u a t e w ork, he w a s in tr o d u c e d to the 
a n ti- a p a r th e id m o v e m e n t w h e n he 
a t t e n d e d a m e e tin g of th e S o u th Af­
rican Liberation Action C o m m ittee.

SALAC e v e n tu a lly dissolved a n d 
th e S teve Biko C o m m itt e e took over 
th e fight.

So w h a t d o s t u d e n t s d o n o w ? T he 
V ie tn a m W ar is over. M a n y p e o p le 
h a v e a c q u ie sc e d to th e a d v a n c e s of 
Civil rig h ts — at least in A m erica. 
W hat really g ets th e g o a t of th e U n i­
versity of Texas s t u d e n t p o p u la tio n ?
O n e issu e o n w h ic h U n iv e rsity 
s t u d e n t s h a v e ta k en a s ta n d is an 
a t t e m p t to get the UT S y stem to 
d iv e st from S o u th Africa. A n d a d a i­
ly r e m i n d e r of th e U n iv e rsity 's in ­
v e s tm e n ts policies on th e W est Mall 
s t a n d s n o w — th e s h a n ty .

■ ■ ■

The s c ra p -w o o d s h a n tv r e m in d s 
s t u d e n t s o f th e fight, ag a in st a p a r ­
theid a n d the fight for equal rights

"Biko w a s th e o n e [ s tu d e n t o r ­
to 
gan iza tio n ] w h o really sta rted 
bring in serious in f o rm a tio n ” a b o u t 
a p a r th e id a n d th e S y ste m 's in v e st­
m e n t in S o u th Africa, W ilson said.

Wilson said th e Biko c o m m itte e 
to the r e g e n ts a n d a rg u e d 
talked 
th a t alte rn a tiv e 
in v e s tm e n t p o r t ­
folios w e r e d o in g as well as or better 
th a n before, b u t the r e g e n ts said, 

W e n e e d m o re p r o o f.”

" T h e y set u s to d o h u g e tasks, 
a n d w e t h o u g h t it w a s just a n o t h e r 
d e l a y i n g 
said. 
" I h a t's w h e n w e e v e n tu a lly d e c id ­
to escalate o u r a c tions — a n d 
ed 
th e n the sit-in w a s d e v e l o p e d . ”

ta c tic ,” W ilso n 

O n Oct. 20, 1986, 16 s t u d e n t s 
g a r n e r e d th e a tte n tio n of th e n a tio n 
w h e n th e y w alk e d into UT P re si­
d e n t William C u n n i n g h a m 's office 
a n d c h a in e d th e d oor. T h e y said 
th e y w o u ld n o t 
the 
Board of R egents d iv e s te d from all 
th e c o m p a n ie s w ith h o ld in g s 
in 
S o u th Africa.

leave until 

T w e n ty m in u t e s later, th e U n iv e r ­
sity police c r a s h e d a ch a ir th r o u g h a 
glass w i n d o w a n d a rr e s te d the p r o ­
te sters.

Yes, th e re are so m e th in g s a few 

s t u d e n t s still care about.

T w elve of th e p r o te s te r s w e n t to 
trial before th e n C o u rt-at-L aw Ju d g e 
Leslie Taylor. To th e sh o c k of m a n y , 
Taylor fined th e p ro te s te r s $200 a n d 
s e n te n c e d th e m to jail tim e ra n g in g 
from 90 d a y s to 6 m o n t h s in jail.

S o m e c o n s id e r e d 

th e se n te n c e s 
he a v y . K u rtz said 
th e y w e r e u n ­
called-for, c o n s id e rin g th e h isto ry of 
civil d is o b e d ie n c e in A merica.

sa id , 

t h r o w i n g 

" A n d th e n th e ju d g e w a s just u n ­
believable — th o s e w e r e n 't terro rist 
t a c t i c s , " h e 
his 
h a n d s . "It w as a n o n -v io le n t sit in 
th e classic A m eric an trad itio n goin g 
th e w a y back to H e n r y David 
all 
T h o re a u . T he ju d g e h a d n o u n d e r ­
s ta n d in g of w h a t w as g o in g on in 
th e p r o t e s t . ”

H e said the a n ti- a p a r th e id m o v e ­
m e n t w as taken in a different light 
at o th e r universities.

in 

"I d o n ' t th in k th e re w a s a n o t h e r 
u n iv e rs ity 
th e c o u n t r y w h e r e 
p e o p le w e r e p r o s e c u te d — a r r e s te d , 
p r o s e c u te d a n d jailed to th e ex ten t 
th e y [the UT 16] w e r e , ” K urtz said.

So w a s the sit-in successful? T he 
UT S y s te m still h a s $410 m illion in ­
in S o u th Africa — d o w n 
v e s te d 
m o r e th a n 50 p e r c e n t since 1986.

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"It h a s n 't m a d e a n y c h a n g e s w ith 
th e Board of R e g e n ts ,” W ilson said. 
"B ut it is a fact th a t this issu e h as 
b ee n a th o r n in th e ir s id e .”

te m . ”

So if th e a d m in is tra tio n w o n 't lis­

ten to th e s t u d e n t s — w h o will?

As c o o r d in a to r of UT c h a p te r of 
th e N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a tio n for W o m ­
en, D a n a ly n n R ecer's m a in focus is 
like equality a n d 
w o m e n ' s issu es 
the pro-ch oice m o v e m e n t . S he 
is 
also heavily in vo lve d in th e G ay a n d 
Lesbian S tu d e n ts ' A ssociation.

But s h e also sta rted th e U n iv e r si­
ty P ro g ressiv e p a r ty — in sp ire d by 
Jesse J a c k so n 's R a in b o w C oalition 
Party — w h ic h w a s f o u n d e d to " f a ­
cilitate a n y b o d y w h o is n o t an able- 
b o d ie d w h ite m a le . ” A lso on h e r list 
of a c c o m p lis h m e n ts is th e Free Le­
gal A ssistan c e for W o m e n clinic, 
w h ich p r o v id e s 
legal services for 
w o m e n .

Recer's a u d i e n c e a n d p u r p o s e is 
diffe ren t th a n W ilso n 's o r K u rtz's. 
S he is m o r e in te r e s te d in re a c h in g 
s t u d e n t s th a n try in g to c h a n g e th e 
a d m in is tra tio n .

"C o lle ge is a magical p ro ce ss p e o ­
ple go t h r o u g h , ” Recer said. " T h e y 
co m e in as an 18-year-old w ith n o 
political ideology , id e ntifica tion or 
u n d e r s t a n d i n g , t h e y leave w ith p o ­
litical identification a n d a s ta n d on 
the issues.

” They m a y be w r o n g , b u t at least 
th e y h a v e an o p in io n o n m o s t 
t h in g s , ” s h e said. " E v e n p e o p le 
w h o a r e n e v e r active a n d n e v e r 
c a m p a ig n h a v e a n o p in io n on th e s e 
issu es — a n d th a t is w h o w e w a n t 
to in f lu e n c e .”

Linda M a n n a s , g r o u p c o o r d in a to r 
of the C a m p u s Pro-life m o v e m e n t , 
a g r e e d th a t college h e lp s s h a p e th e 
f u tu re lives of s t u d e n t s . " T h in g s w e 
learn at college c a n affect us for the 
rest of o u r liv e s.”

M a n n a s also th in k s the a u d i e n c e 
is very im p o r ta n t, especially w h e n 
th e re a re s tr o n g o p p o s i n g v ie w s — 
as w ith th e a b o r tio n issue.

lo o o fte n I see activists d e v o t in g 
too m u c h tim e try in g to co n v in c e or 
ev e n back activists on 
th e o t h e r 
side, 
s h e said. " T h e y can h a v e a 
m u c h m o r e signific ant im p a c t by 
e d u c a tin g th e m a jo rity of folks in 
b e t w e e n . ”

A lth o u g h Recer d o e s believe s t u ­
d e n t s h a v e a voice, s h e said 
th e 
stre n g th of th e voice d e p e n d s on 
th e a u d ie n c e . ” l h e s tr e n g t h d e ­
p e n d s on w h o the a u d i e n c e is,” s h e 
said. 
five 
"A p e r s o n co uld get 
P h .D .s w i t h o u t k n o w i n g a n y sta tis ­
tics o n g e n d e r a n d e q ua lity. W e 're 
tilling a g a p in th e e d u c a t io n a l s y s ­

Recer said th e U n iv e rsity d o e s n 't 
e n c o u r a g e th e critical th in k i n g th a t 
is so im p o r t a n t in th e d e v e l o p m e n t 
of y o u n g p e o p le . "Y o u c a n 't get 
credit for political a c tiv ism ,” s h e 
said.

" T h e U n iv e rsity is o n ly in te r e s te d 
in research g r a n ts a n d th e big m o n ­
ey chairs, e t c e te r a ,” s h e said. " T h e y 
to play 
w a n t 
their role a n d m a k e it all w o rk . I 
d o n t th in k th e a d m in is t ra tio n v a l­
u es e d u c a tin g s t u d e n t s as critics.” 

th e u n d e r g r a d u a t e s 

Recer said o t h e r u n iv e rsitie s p r o ­
v id e f u n d in g for s t u d e n t o r g a n iz a ­
tions to solicit a n d e n c o u r a g e p oliti­
cal activism. " T h e y e n c o u r a g e it as a 
le arning process. A m e a n s in w h ic h 
d ecision s are m a d e on th e w a y w e 
live o u r live s,” s h e said.

■ ■ ■

But h a rd -co re radicalism 

is n o t 
the o n ly w a y for s t u d e n t s to m a k e a 
difference. K u rtz sa id it s h o u ld be a 
last reso rt — th e e n d of a p r o g r e s ­
sion of e v e n ts.

" O n so m e is s u e s th e re are lim ited 
affects you can h a v e by d e a lin g w ith 
th e legislature in a direct sort of 
traditional, electoral k in d of w a y , ” 
he said. " T h e s t a n d a r d o p e r a tio n 
for a n y kind of p r o te s t is y o u sta rt 
off a s k in g p e o p l e politely to dea l 
w ith th e issu e y o u are c o n c e r n e d 
a b o u t . ”

H e u s e d a p r o p o s e d A rm y r e ­
search lab at th e U n iv e rsity as an 
ex a m ple .

th e n 

"Y ou ask, 'P le a se d o n ' t build a n 
A rm y rese arch lab at th e U n iv ersity 
of Texas.' A n d 
if th e y say, 
Well, I m sorry, w e 'r e g o in g to go 
o n w ith it a n y w a y — e v e n if y o u 
d o n 't w a n t u s to ,' th e n y o u say,
I his m a k e s m e v ery a n g r y th a t y o u 
are d o in g this. T his is a n o u tra g e !' " 
"You escalate y o u r tactics,” h e 
said. "T h e o n ly t h in g I w o u ld a d v o ­
cate is th a t y o u s to p s h o r t of v io­
lence. A n y o t h e r tactics th a t r e m a in 
n o n -v io le n t a n d d o n ' t h a r m p e o p le 
or p r o p e r ty are le g itim ate tactics to 
deal w ith a m a jo r issue, if y o u fol­
low so m e kind of logical p r o g r e s ­
sion to get t h e r e . ”
S o m e t i m e s 

is 
e n o u g h . Recer said o n e iss u e o n 
w h ich s h e believe s UT s t u d e n t voic­
es w e re h e a r d w a s th e case of th e 
R obe rt Bork n o m i n a t i o n to th e U.S. 
S u p r e m e C o u rt.

l e t t e r w’r i t i n g 

I h e m o st suc ce ssfu l case w a s 
th e alliance a g a in s t B o rk ,” Recer 
said. " W e h a d a v e ry direct effect on 
the political p r o c e s s . ”
" W e s e n t 2,200 

to Sen. 
[Lloyd] B e n tse n to o p p o s e th e n o m 
ination. It w a s th e m o s t o v e r w h e l m

letters 

in g resp on se I've ever s e e n ,” sh e 
said.

■ ■ ■

So w hat is n eed ed to in crease the 

stu d en t voice?

"W ell, u sually it takes a handful 
of dedicated p eop le w h o are w illin g 
to take and extra year to g rad u ate,” 
Kurtz said. "A nd so m e stu d en ts 
w h o are w illin g to take risks that are 
in volved w ith organ izin g m o v e­
m en t activites.

" A n d y o u n e e d a g o o d is s u e , ” he 

a d d e d .

K u rtz believes th e A r m y r ese arch 
lab is th a t issue. " I 'd like to see a lot 
of s t u d e n t s get really riled u p a b o u t 
th e fact th a t UT is b e c o m in g a m a jo r 
m ilitary rese arch c e n te r — at th e 
v e r y tim e w h e n w e h a v e t r e m e n ­
d o u s o p p o r tu n iti e s for a r m s control 
w ith th e S o v iets .”

" I n s te a d , w h a t is h a p p e n i n g is 
th a t w e are esca latin g 's ta r w a r s ' re ­
se a rc h a n d in c re asin g th e a m o u n t of 
m o n e y s p e n d in m ilita ry so lu tio n s 
th a t c a n 't be so lv e d m o m e n ta rily . 
That s h o u ld m a k e ac tu a lly m a k e 
s t u d e n t s M A D !”

H e said th e s t u d e n t s m i g h t be a 
little too m u c h c o n c e r n e d w ith their 
o w n p e r so n a l p r o b le m s , a n d n o t 
c o n c e r n e d e n o u g h a b o u t 
th e big 
th in g s th a t really m a tte r.

" P e o p l e get a n g r y a b o u t u n fair 
q u e s tio n s o n te s ts ,” h e said. " P e o ­
ple g e t a n g r y a b o u t c o n s tru c tio n 
a r o u n d Jester [d o rm ito ry ], b u t this 
[the lab] s h o u ld m a k e p e o p l e o u t ­
r a g e d . ”

M a y b e K u rtz h a s a p o in t in sa y in g 
th a t s t u d e n t s are selfish w h e n it 
c o m e s to g r a d e s a n d th e little in c o n ­
v e n ie n c e s of life, b u t M a n n a s d is a ­
g re e s w h e n it c o m e s to th e a n t i ­
ab o r tio n m o v e m e n t .

" S t u d e n t s are often criticized for 
on ly giving a h o o t a b o u t 
t h e m ­
s e lv e s ,” M a n n a s said. " W h a t 's fas­
c in a tin g to m e is th a t w e — a n d I 
m e a n th e pro-lifers — h a v e n o t h in g 
to p e rso n a lly gain, r a th e r o u r effort 
is o u t of conviction. W e ju s t c a n 't sit 
c o m fo rta b ly ig n o r in g s u c h a n in ju s ­
tice to w a r d o t h e r s . ”

W h a te v e r d is a g r e e m e n ts s t u d e n t 
activists h a v e on th e iss u e s t h e m ­
selves, th e y all se e m to a g r e e o n o n e 
th in g . T h at college is p a r t of a g r o w ­
ing ex p e rien c e. A n d 
to 
ac h ie v e th e best k n o w l e d g e avail­
able at 
s t u d e n t s 
th e U n iv ersity , 
n e e d to b e c o m e in v o lv e d a n d learn 
th e 
iss u es at h a n d . D iv e s tm e n t; 
abortio n ; civil rights; p eace.

in o r d e r 

These issues, a n d th e h u n d r e d s 
m o r e o u t there, are t h in g s th a t s t u ­
d e n t s can actually h a v e a n effect on 
if o n ly th e y s p e n t a little tim e.

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 T h e D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C15

from?

Ever w o n d e r w h ere all th e stu d e n t publications com e 

By BRENDAN CORKERY______________________

Student publications offer . * 
complete campus coverage C0HI6 m WOFK (it 6 IdXStt,
We know you want to.
Now's your chance.
Workshops Aug. 24 - 26 
beginning Aug. 24 10:30 a.m. 

com m u nists an d an arch ists right next to each other, 
A m ericans and R epublicans debatin g issues, liberals 
an d norm al people d eb atin g w ith o u t violence and 
(even better) in absolute silence? H ere can be found 
ideas both ridiculous an d m ore ridiculous, san d w ich ed 
in b etw een the occasional offensive-beyond-belief col­
um n.

Analecta is a publication of the Liberal A rts Council, 
an d POLIS is a publication fu n d e d by the S tu d e n ts' 
A ssociation. Alcalde is p u b lish ed by th e Texas Ex-Stu­
d e n ts' A ssociation for alu m ni. But all th e o th ers — like 
The Daily Texan, The Cactus, Peregrinus, an d Utmost — 
come o u t of the salt m ines of Texas S tu d en t Publica­
tions.

The Daily Texan is p u b lish ed five days a w eek w hile 
classes are in session except d u rin g final exam s. It is 
Texas' largest college n ew sp a p er. It is d istrib u ted from 
orange boxes all over cam pus, at sh u ttle bus stops in 
stu d en t-in fested residential areas, at the intram u ral 
fields and along G u ad alu p e Street.

The Daily Texan is published five days 
out of the week while classes are in 
session except during final exams. It is 
Texas’ largest college newspaper.

The Texan gives you ca m p u s an d city n ew s coverage 
— as well as w orld and national coverage — the expect­
ed w eather, and the fruits of a ra th er nice indigenou s 
comic artist po p u latio n th a t has previously p roduced 
the likes of Sam H u rt an d Berke B reathed.

The local an d state n ew s coverage is good, an d the 
national and internatio nal coverage are fine, b u t The 
Texan really shines in coverage of the U niversity. It has 
been in strum ental in chang ing policies an d practices 
considered by the w orld at large to be inadvisable at 
best.

This sum m er, because of a series of articles on the 
U niversity's use of unlicensed, u n train ed and u n p ro ­
tected plum bers an d m ain ten an ce perso n n el to rem ove 
rotting asbestos insulation, the U niversity p u t u p the 
m oney for a perm it to rem ove asbestos and will (pre­
sum ably) be using trained an d protected w orkers to do 
the w ork in the future.

In addition to all this, th e re 's the real heart of the 
n ew sp a p e r — the editorial section. Page Four, as it is 
lovingly know n, is the m ost in teresting an d thought- 
provoking p art of the pap er. W here else can you find

The Cactus is th e UT y earbook. A sev eral-p o u n d m o n ­
strosity, it does an excellent job of actually covering the 
U niversity s w hole year. A t 50,000-1- p eople a n d nearly 
as m any activities, it w o u ld be im possible to get all of 
the activities, b u t the C actus does an excellent job in 
com ing as close as is reasonably possible.

The organizational feats alone are stu n n in g . S tu d en ts 
and g ro u p s have specific p icture tim es th ro u g h o u t the 
year (advertised in The Texan), an d the yearbooks th e m ­
selves are distributed by p eople checking off nam es on 
a several-inch-thick c o m p u te r p rinto ut.

Utmost m agazine, p u b lish ed four tim es a year, is 
The U niversity of Texas at A ustin S tu d e n t M ag azin e.” 
It co\ ers topics of in terest at the U niversity in m ore 
d e p th th an the space lim itations in the n e w sp a p e r p e r­
mit.

It has review s of the b est an d w orst teachers, rath er a 
lot of space devoted to v ario u s cam pus radical/eft w ing 
tre n d in e ss and lots of good n ew s about A u stin an d the 
U niversity that m ost peop le w o u ld n 't think of asking 
about. W ithout a d o ub t, it encou rag es som e very good 
investigative journalism .

ABLE shoots for disabled awareness

By JEANNE ACTON

Am id controversy they arose and 
fought. They craw led and drag ged 
th em selves onto sh u ttle buses to 
m ake their point. They rallied to ­
geth er and the U niversity took n o ­
tice.

'W e are finally reallv beginn ing 
to get a nam e for o u rselv e s,” said 
Rose Aird, form er p re sid e n t of All 
Bodies Equally Learning.

The m ain th ru st of ABLE is to 
prom ote aw aren ess of disabled s tu ­
den ts and fight for changes that 
need to be m ade on cam pus, A ird 
said.

Last year, ABLE cau g h t th e a tte n ­
tion of the U niversity an d told it of 
ABLE's cause — the UT bus system , 
w hich ru n s th ro u g h o u t A ustin, w as 
not accessible to disabled stu d e n ts.

In the fall, w hen C apital M etro 
takes over the bus sy stem , disabled 
stu d e n ts will be able to ride the 
buses.

"W e w ork closely w ith th e Presi­
dential S tanding C om m ittee for Stu­
d e n ts w ith D isabilities,” she said. 
"We w ork for com m on causes and 
they w ork directly w ith th e presi­
den t [William C u n n in g h a m ].”

For the upcom ing year, Aird said 
the organization will focus on mak- 
ing the U niversity aw are of b u ild ­
ings or room s th at are not accessible 
to disabled stu d en ts.

Jam es C aldw ell, a form er visiting 
professor w h o is disabled, indexed 
m any buildings and certain areas of 
buildings w hich are not accessible 
for the disabled, Aird said.

"H is index only scratched th e su r­
she said. "W e w an t to utilize

face, 

the stu d e n ts in ABLE an d use the 
index an d rate all the bu ild ing s on 
cam pus an d p rese n t it to C u n n in g ­
ham an d th e [Division of ] Physical 
P lan t.”

A bran ch of the D ean of S tu d e n ts 
Office is Services for S tu d e n ts w ith 
D isabilities. This office p ro v id es a 
w ide array of services free for stu ­
den ts w ith physical or learn in g d is­
abilities.

Available 

the D ean of 
th ro u g h 
S tu d en ts Office is specialized e q u ip ­
m ent such as several teleco m m un i­
cation devices and o th e r services, 
such as w heelchair repair an d m ain­
tenance.

in becom ing 

The U niversity also can assist stu ­
d en ts 
fam iliar w ith 
co m m un ity services offered to the 
disabled in the A ustin an d Travis 
C ounty area.

Communication Building A lobby 
Tryouts Aug. 28 - Sept. 14

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i

k

 Page C16/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/August 1989

% i

A%L r

L.

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A c o lle g e departrpent sto re se rvin g the 
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 Page C18/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Art and soul

Take a tour of campus galleries

By AMY GUESS 

-- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I he two locations of the Huntington Art Gallery on 
campus are free and are a retreat from the heat of 
late summer and early autumn. The Huntington hous 
es works of art from the ancient Romans to modern 
South Americans.

You've 

the 
just checked 
Beauford H. Jester and you m eet the 
coed of your dream s. You make a 
date, yet you have no car.

into 

W here on cam pus can you take 
this person to im press her with your 
artistic sophistication and still have 
enough m oney to treat her to coffee 
so you can discuss w hat you have 
seen?
Try 

the A rch er M. H u ntin g ton 

Art Gallerv.

T h e tw o locations of the art gal­
lery on c a m p u s are free and are a 
retreat from the heat o f late s u m m e r 
and earlv au tu m n . T h e H u n tin g ton 
h o u ses w o rk s of art from the a n ­
to m o d e rn Sou th 
cient R o m a n s 
Am ericans.

M ost pieces of the p e rm a n e n t col­
lection are on display at the Harry 
R ansom C e n te r at 21st and G u a ­
dalupe streets.

After p a ssing throug h the secu ri­
ty guard area and storin g your b ack­
pack, you are faced with a contrast 
that should surelv q uestio n your 
opinion of art.

In the m id dle of the ground floor 
collection 
its 
G u te n b e rg Bible. T h e tw o-v olum e 
15th-century Bible, which is the first

the gallerv displays 

known material printed from m ov­
able type, is one of five in the U nit­
ed States.

Surrounding the Bible are m od­
ern works mostly from the Jam es A. 
M ichener Collection. The painting 
directly behind the G utenberg, Cad­
mium Red by Adolph G ottlieb, con ­
sists of a red oval floating above a 
black area.

The ground floor also contains 
North American works of the 19th 
and 20th centuries and features a 
changing selection of paintings and 
sculpture.

Near the staircase to the second 
floor you will encounter a few of the 
gallery's older works — like a M an­
Italian painting by 
nerist period 
Santi di Tito and a plaster cast of the 
Greek statue Nike o f Samothrace.

Upstairs the ancient works con­
tinue as though a walk through an­
cient history with pottery and sculp­

ture that goes as far back as 6000 
B.C.

Along w ith actual Greek and 
Roman sculpture, the gallery dis­
plays the Battle Cast Collection of 
copies of fam ous sculpture from an­
tiquity.

This collection includes carvings 
from the Parthenon and a portait 
bust of Homer.

Although they may be copies, the 
Battle pieces have a history of their 
own. William Battle, a teacher of an­
cient art at the University at the turn 
of the century, encouraged the pur­
chase of the casts to be used for in­
structional purposes.

The casts w ere restored begining 
in 1978 and continue to illustrate an­
cient work to art and archaeology 
students today.

Medieval works and currently a 
series of M annerist prints finish this 
walk through history.

The second floor also contains the 
South American art collection on 
display. This group is under expan­
sion and now contains pieces of 
20th century sculpture and paint- 
ing.

The second location of the H unt­
ington is in the Art Building at 23rd 
Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. 
The gallery exhibits here change 
about every three months.

Septem ber will bring the opening 
of an exhibit featuring the works of 
art departm ent guest artist in print- 
making program as well as a show ­
ing of the pictures of photographer 
Garry W inogrand.

The annual Student Art Exhibi­
tion at the Art Building location, 
which will begin in March 1990, will 
keep you up to date with the most 
current artistic expression on cam ­
pus and a chance to see w hat stu­
dents are up to outside the normal 
Perry-Castaneda Library scene.

University 
Market Facts...
45,786 students and 15,438 facul­
ty staff of the university shopped at 
one or more Austin shopping cen­
ters within the past 30 days.

Source: "The University Market" 
Belden Associates, 1987

National cham ps
Whenever a UT athletic team captures the national 
title in its sport, the tower is lighted with the number

TSP File Photo

one on each of its four sides. The UT volleyball team 
was the national champion in 1988.

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your eyes to new people, new places and 
very small closets. Luckily we have some eye 
opening prices on our most popular dorm 
essentials. It's the best way — short of an act of 
Congress — to cut your education budget.

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 Head to campus libraries for quiet study areas

T h e D a il y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C19

By KAREN ADAMS____________

Rem em ber the tour of the differ­
ent dorms you took in your futile 
search for spacious, attractive living 
quarters for the fall?

Every dorm official/flunky smiled 
at you, told you about how the food 
w as "g o o d ” and m ade sure to stress 
the num ber of the study rooms 
Hellhole Tow ers had — all in an ef­
fort to assure your parents they'd be 
like second parents — feeding you 
well and keeping you studious.

Well, they lied.
Soon, very soon, you'll see the 
light. You'll be all over the two-for- 
one specials at Burger King and 
Jack-in-the-Box, and you'll have 
D om ino's phone num ber m em or­
ized.

And w hen it com es to studving 
for that first biology test, you won't 
be doing it at the dorm.

It's im possible to study in a dorm. 
W hen everyone isn't playing gossip 
m onger in the study room, they're 
playing 
favorite band) as 
loud as they can and guzzling lots 
of cheap beer — certainly not an at­
m o sp h ere- co n d u civ e 
to good 
grades.

(insert 

So w here do you go to study? To 
one of the U niversity's multitudes 
of libraries, of course.

You rem em ber libraries from high 
school, d on't you? Those places you 
didn't go unless that crabby old his­
tory teacher made you write a term 
paper on the glorious rise and fall of 
the Hapsburg Empire?

Well, in college, folks study — ac­

tually study — in libraries.

It's a weird phenom enon, indeed. 
But there's som ething about looking 
up from your history-of-paper-clips 
text (Vol. I) and seeing hundreds

(well, maybe tens) of other stringy- 
haired, anem ic students that makes 
you press on.

W hich leads us to the point of this 
exercise: W here are the best places 
to study? Well ...

There's the Undergraduate Li­
brary, part of the lovely Peter T. 
Flawn Academic C enter, 
sand­
wiched betw een the Texas Union 
Building and the Main Building.

floors 

two and 

O therw ise known as "U G L ,” this 
library features plenty of open desk 
space on 
three. 
There are also a plentiful num ber of 
group study room s, although a ma­
jority of those rooms require that 
you reserve them and present your 
UT ID card.

If you're looking for a good group 
study atm osphere, this is the place. 
O f course, ju st because people are 
in a study room d oesn't m ean they 
w o n 't b e 
lo u d ly d is c u s s i n g 
Chaucer.

In other words, this place can be 
loud, and if you d on't study well in 
loud atm ospheres or you'd rather 
study by yourself, you should try ...
The Perry-Castañeda Library, 
across the street from the prison, er, 
Beauford H. Jester Center.

As the largest of U T's libraries, 
PC L" has lots of desk and study 
spots in the midst of its never-end ­
ing stacks, and it's a considerably 
quieter place than UGL.

The best spot to hit, though, is 
the second 
the reserve room on 
(ground) floor. It's so quiet you can 
occasionally hear the synapses in 
your brain firing.
U nfortunately, 

can also 
mean crowded — w hich m eans you 
need to get there early, or go to one 
o f . ..

large 

Sée Libraries, page C27

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Lyndon B. Johnson Library is one of the many
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UT libraries where students can study, but for the most part students go to the UGL or PCL.

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 nn nn i The Texas Union is Your Student Center n n n nJK.

T T l i l -----------
| E ® 5 T 
Jttle fie ld g 
1----------
1 
House 

I 

Focus on Students

On the west side o f The University of 
Texas at Austin campus, a historic 
building serves as the “living room ” for 
UT’s student body. This building is 
The Texas Union. More com m only 
known as “the Un­
ion,” it is the center 
o f campus activities 
and a place students 
go to unwind be­
tw een classes or grab 
a hot meal. More 
than 10,000 students 
visit the Union every 
class day.

- P -
The
Texas
Union

The doors o f The 
Texas Union were opened for the first 
time in November o f 1933- The move­
ment to establish a student union at 
The University of Texas grew out o f a 
national campaign for student unions 
following World War 1.

A magnificent building was con ­
structed on The University o f Texas 
campus to serve as the student union. 
The rare craftsmanship which went 
into the construction o f The Texas

Union building and its 
furnishings is pre­
served today for all 
students to use and 
enjoy just as the stu­
dents o f the 1930’s did 
It is a perpetual monu­
ment to the vast contri­
butions students have 
made to The Univer­
sity o f Texas.

The Texas Union o f today - though 
quite different from the Union o f the 
1930’s - maintains the same ideals 
upon which it was founded. The 
University’s student body is the num­
ber one focus o f this institution. It is a 
place on campus where any student 
can feel at home.

;

i

¡ M

ImMI

r m M ^ i f í 'í S

Space for Students 

________

Services for Students

People for Students

The MicroCenter is the Union’s com ­
puter resource, helping individual 
students understand the educational 
benefits o f ow ning or using a com ­
puter in their classwork. The Micro- 
Center is com m itted to providing 
students with the system and software 
they need on special exclusive terms 
that they can afford. The MicroCenter 
also offers free support and classes for 
campus com puter users.

When The Texas Union opened in 
1933, it recognized students’ needs for 
space to study, meet, socialize, and 
organize. Today’s students have many 
additional needs which the Union 
meets.

The Texas Union’s Campus Store of­
fers a variety o f student necessities 
from pens and blue books to asprin 
and birthday cards. Its visitors can 
expect fast, courteous help - most 
likely from student em ployees. Down 
the hall from the Campus Store is the 
Copy Center. It is inevitably one of 
the busiest places in the Union. Stu­
dents use state o f the art self-service 
copiers, order posters and buttons, 
purchase lecture notes, or take advan­
tage o f the Copy Center’s desktop 
publishing service for flawless 
resumes and papers.

The Texas Union’s most valuable 
contribution to the University commu­
nity is its creation o f a partnership 
betw een students and those w hose 
mission is to educate them. The 
Union’s staff is com posed o f students 
and professionals dedicated to main­
taining a “student com es first” attitude.

Student em ployees find the Union an 
ideal place to work, and enjoy the 
opportunity to serve their peers.
Texas Union student em ployees 
receive the additional benefit o f 
having qualified, professional staff 
members to share their accom plish­
ments with and to draw valuable 
expertise from. T he Union’s staff 
w elcom es the opportunity to interact 
with students and to share learning 
experiences as part o f their daily 
work.

To create a hom e-like environm ent for 
10,000 students each day is no easy 
task. It is one which is nurtured by 
the attitudes o f the people w ho work 
in the I Inion. The reward for this hard 
work is easy to find within the walls of 
the Union building. You will find 
students w ho have grown into confi­
dent cam pus leaders. Many students 
will simply b e enjoying lunch with 
friends or planning w eekend activi­
ties. Others will b e studying or w ork­
ing on a com m ittee project. Each of 
these students will feel at home. And 
this is what is most important to the 
people working here. That each 
student finds a hom e at The Texas 
Union.

Most o f the students who use The 
Texas Union are looking for the same 
comforts they would find at home: a 
peaceful place to relax, something to 
eat, or som eone to talk to. The Union 
provides these things in a warm, 
hospitable environment. Simple 
amenities like free phone calls, soft 
chairs, breezy patios, and ample space 
to meet or study are the most popular 
things the Union offers.

Information is another student essen­
tial provided by the Union. The 
Union’s Information Desk, just inside 
the front doors of the building, is one 
o f many free resources available. It is 
often the first stop of a new visitor, or 
a quick way for a Union regular to find 
out what’s in store for the upcoming 
weekend. Other free or inexpensive 
Union services include computer 
classes and support, check cashing, 
automatic tellers, bulletin boards, a 
Variety o f lounging and study areas, 
and meeting rooms and office space 
for campus organizations.

While these services are important, 
what students find most inviting about 
the Union is the com fortable chairs 
and sofas which occupy nearly every 
room and hall in the building. You 
will see students hard at work, social­
izing, or playing in these areas. This 
m akes the Union an ideal place for 
breaks betw een classes and a satisfy­
ing alternative to libraries and lecture 
halls.

The Texas Union also offers a wide 
variety o f Informal Classes. These 
classes feature subjects like auto 
repair, com puter software use, martial 
arts, photography, and ballroom 
dancing.

From pens to personal computers, the 
Union’s goal is to offer what students 
want and need. Yet it’s the people 
behind these services that make the 
Union unique. Their genuine commit­
ment to serving students is why hun­
dreds com e back to The Texas Union 
every day.

Opportunities for Students

O f all the things The Texas Union 
offers students, none has more signifi­
cance than the educational opportuni­
ties it provides. The Union takes an 
experiential approach to education.
At the Union, students are given the 
opportunity to learn to be leaders as 
well as team members.

The foundation o f this educational 
program is a system o f fifteen student 
com m ittees - each with a particular 
focus such as Student Issues, Fine 
Arts, International Awareness, Afro- 
American Culture, Public Relations, 
Recreational Events, and others. With 
the guidance of professional advisors, 
students propose, organize and pro­
duce an astounding array o f events 
each year. Instruction is a hands-on 
experience. Expectations are high. 
The results are often remarkable.

Guided by a dedicated staff o f advi­
sors, students are given the freedom to 
m ake real decisions, to express their 
ow n concerns and to offer their talents 
to the University community. There 
are few places on The University o f 
Texas campus w here students can 
experience the fulfillment of such 
personal achievem ents. Students 
routinely work in a “real world” envi­
ronment handling tasks such as book­
ing a major author for a lecture, ar­
ranging a political debate or even 
serving on the Union’s Board of 
Directors.

O ne o f the keys to the success of the 
Union’s educational program is a 
com mitment to multiculturalism. 
Students draw from the diverse cul­
tures, backgrounds and lifestyles 
which surround them to help them 
grow and succeed on their own. 
Understanding and appreciation of 
others is the foundation upon which 
the Union’s student committees build.

The C ookie Connection serves tasty 
pastries in the morning and gourmet 
cookies in the afternoon. These 
scrum ptious treats are especially good 
when enjoyed with a cup o f the 
Cookie C onnection’s delicious coffee, 
espresso or cappuccino. Eeyore’s 
Sw eet Shoppe also caters to students 
with a sw eet tooth. A big selection o f 
candies, ice cream, and other confec­
tions offers students a quick snack.

Four additional dining satellites at 
various locations bring the tastes o f 
the Union to students on the other 
parts o f campus. Som e locations have 
a specialty, others a variety o f items. 
Student essentials such as hamburgers, 
fries, cold drinks and snacks are avail­
able at most of these locations.

The students who dine at Texas Union 
dining outlets are finding the foods 
they like, prepared with care they 
never expected to find on campus.
And the great variety keeps them 
coming

Entertainm ent for Students

The University o f Texas is located in 
the heart o f Austin, a city known 
nationally for its musical diversity and 
flair for entertainment. The Texas 
Union has played a major role in 
Austin’s entertainment scene since its 
early days when greats like Tommy 
Dorsey and Frank Sinatra played 
before capacity crowds in the Union’s 
historic Ballroom. Today, the names 
are different, but the tradition lives on. 
The Ballroom has maintained the 
tradition, offering the Austin com m u­
nity stirring performances, live con­
certs, cultural celebrations and festi­
vals.

Most o f the Union’s live musical enter­
tainment takes place in its two musical 
venues, the Texas Tavern and the 
Cactus Cafe. The Tavern hosts an 
eclectic mixture o f local bands and 
occasional touring performers. You 
will hear anything from rock to reggae 
to rhythm and blues in the Texas 
Tavern - always live. The Cactus Cafe 
is a shining star in the world o f folk 
and acoustic music. Six nights each 
week, leading folk artists entertain 
audiences with heartfelt performances 
in the Cactus’ coffee-house 
atm osphere.

In addition to live entertainment, The 
Texas Union has a Recreation Center 
with sixteen bowling lanes, a billiards 
hall, a video arcade, a pro shop and 
plenty o f snacks and drinks for play­
ers. G am e lovers o f all kinds frequent 
the Rec Center, often joining any o f a 
variety o f competitive leagues. The 
Texas Union also offers an excellent 
film program featuring a selection o f 
classic, foreign, cult and second-run 
movies.

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Dining for Students

Students are pleasantly surprised 
when they discover The Texas Union’s 
dining services. A generous variety of 
fresh, appetizing foods is served in 
nine different outlets at five campus 
locations. The Union’s dining services 
staff is dedicated to preparing quality 
foods to satisfy the different tastes o f 
the diverse UT community. The 
Union serves dozens o f different items 
at locations within the Union building 
and at “satellite” locations around 
campus.

In the Union building, the Armadeli is 
the latest dining hit. Its submarine 
sandw iches and topped baked pota­
toes are am ong the most popular 
meals in the campus area. For variety, 
nothing tops the Texas Kitchen, a 
collection o f five separate dining 
outlets, each with a specialty: burgers, 
pizza and pasta, Mexican food, Texas- 
style barbecue, and fresh, hom em ade 
southern cuisine. The Texas Tavern’s 
spicy Tex-M ex dishes and the Cactus 
Cafe’s incredible coffee appeal to 
those with spicier tastes.

 Page C22/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Lend a hand
Students volunteer through centers

By ANDREA REECE 

W h e n y o u w a n t to lend a h e l p in g 
the UT S t u d e n t V o lu n te e r 

h a n d , 
C e n te r can help.

I he c e n te r has a listing of a w id e 
range of v o lu n te e r possibilities. 
S o m e of th e a g e n c ie s that offer vo l­
u n te e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s are the child 
s u p p o r t e n f o r c e m e n t division of A t­
to rn ey G e n e ra l Jim M a ttox's office, 
the le x a s H e a d In ju rv F o u n d a tio n 
a n d 
In te r n a tio n a l H o spita lity 
C o m m itt e e of A u stin .

th e 

M elanie W ilson, s t u d e n t d e v e l o p ­
m e n t specialist for th e UT ce n te r, 
said that o n occasion sh e receives 
v ery specific re q u e s ts . T h ese 
in ­
clud e r e q u e s ts for v o lu n te e r s for 
A q u a f e s t , 
a W i l d e r n e s s B asin 
c lea n u p , a v o lu n te e r to teach a c o m ­
p u te r la n g u a g e a n d an in te r p r e te r 
for a T a iw a n e s e co uple.

I he ce n te r, located at Room 4.304 
in 
th e Texas U n io n Building, has 
tw o m ain p rojec ts to e n c o u r a g e vo- 
lu n te e r is m on c a m p u s in a d d i tio n to 
th e d a v - to - d a v p r o m o tio n o n an in ­
divid u a l basis.

T he c e n te r a n n u a lly 

s p o n s o r s 
Project Reach O u t, a p r o g r a m that 
m a tc h e s s t u d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s w ith 
local ag e n cies for a w o r k d a y to ac­
co m p lish the w o rk th e a g e n c y re­
q uires.

A d ditio n a lly , 

th e c e n te r h a s a 
S e p te m b e r v o lu n te e r fair 
th a t a t­
tracts b e t w e e n 60 a n d 80 c o m m u n i ­
ty ag e ncies. T he a g e n c ie s c o m e to 
th e U n iv ersity a n d s p e a k w ith u p to 
900 s t u d e n t s a b o u t v o lu n te e r o p p o r - 
tu n ites.

I he c e n te r also offers a c o m p r e ­
h e n s iv e d irec to ry bv c a te g o ry of 
that h a v e v o lu n te e r p o s i­
g r o u p s 
t i o ns. The ag e n c ie s are bro k en 
d o w n into t h e tv p e of w o rk th a t the 
v o lu n te e r w o u ld be doing.

I here a r e a p p ro x im a te ly 30 c a te ­
gories r a n g in g from a n im a l care to 
th e a te r a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t to law 
d u tie s. M a n y a g e n c ie s h a v e 
jobs 
that cover o n e or m o r e of th e se c a te ­
gories, a n d th e s e are listed in a s e p ­
ara te category.

A fter s t u d e n t s h a v e 

fo u n d an 
a g e n c y a n d p o s itio n th at in te rests 
th e m , th e y p e r s o n a lly call the c o n ­
tact p e r s o n listed in th e directory.

W ilson will d is c u s s s t u d e n t s ' in ­
t e r e s t s a n d n e e d s it th e y are u n s u r e 
of w h a t th e y are lo o k in g for in a vo l­
u n te e r e x p e rien c e.

S o m e t h i n g s W i l s o n tells s t u d e n t s 
to c o n s id e r b e fo re v o lu n te e r in g is 
h o w c o m fo rta b le th e y are w ith their 
o w n s c h e d u le a n d h o w effective 
t h e i r t i me m a n a g e m e n t abilities are.
s h e believes th a t v o lu n te e r in g is a 
g o o d w av to focus in on a ca reer 
a n d that th e e x p e r ie n c e of w o r k i n g 
side bv sid e w ith p ro fe ssio n a ls is 
beneficial. S h e said b ene fits of v o ­
lu n te e r in g in c lu d e inc re ase d con fi­
d e n c e an d i n d e p e n d e n t thinkin g.

But no t all s t u d e n t s are re a d y to 

v o lu n te e r , W ilson said.

"Y o u g r o w into it a little bit at a 
tim e, b o th in te rm s of r ea d y for it 
re g a rd in g 
tim e m a n a g e m e n t 
a n d re a d y to h e lp th e c o m m u n i t y , " 
s h e said.

th e 

W ilson also h e lp s set u p th e p o s i­

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
M o s t students come for professional experience, 
not for clerical or physical work. They like to work 
with children or clients, people they perceive as 
needing their help. Students really want to help.’

— Melanie Wilson, 
UT student development specialist

tion for a p r o s p e c tiv e v o lu n te e r, but 
m o st s t u d e n t s set u p their o w n in ­
terview w ith the agency.

W ilson said it is not u n c o m m o n 
for a s t u d e n t to c o m e in, look at th e 
in fo rm a tio n a n d set u p a v o lu n te e r 
p o sitio n w i t h o u t e v e r seein g her.

c o m m o n 

T he m o s t 

v o lu n te e r 
w o rk involves ch ild ren . T he A u stin 
I n d e p e n d e n t School District h as af­
ter-school p r o g r a m s th at are p o p u ­
lar. A r u n a w a y h o tline also receives 
a bulk of th e v o lu n te e rs.

"M o st s t u d e n t s c o m e for p r o fe s ­
sional ex p e rien c e, n o t for clerical or 
physical w o r k , " sh e said. " T h e y like 
to w o rk w ith ch ild re n or clients, 
p e o p le 
th e y perceive as n e e d in g 
their help. S tu d e n t s really w a n t to 
h e l p ."

She said th a t s h e 's b een at the 
c e n te r since J a n u a r y a n d s h e 's n e v e r 
had an a g e n c y co m plain. " M o s t 
ag e n cies are thrilled w ith U T s t u ­
a 
d e n ts . 
m o tiv a te d , brig h t g r o u p a n d hav e 
g o o d social skills."

s tu d e n ts 

... T h e 

are 

S o m e s t u d e n t s v o lu n te e r for c r e d ­
it a n d w h e n s h e m e e ts w ith th e m 
o n c e a w e e k s h e gets very p o sitive 
r e s p o n s e s . S h e said rarely are s t u ­
d e n t s m i s m a t c h e d or hav e p r o b le m s 
w ith a s u p e rv is o r, b ec au se th e y s e ­
lect th e a g e n c y a n d set the p o sitio n 
u p th e m s e lv e s .

W ilson said s h e receives a b o u t 
300 calls a s e m e ste r . She a d v e r tise s 
in The Daily Texan a n d receives u p to 
to a d s 
20 calls a w e e k referring 
placed in th e p ap e r.

W ilson said th a t m a n y s t u d e n t s 
are in te r e s te d 
in v o lu n te e r in g for 
r e a s o n s o t h e r th a n a b u r n in g d e s ire 
to h e lp o th e rs. S he said m a n y for­
eign s t u d e n t s u se v o lu n te e r in g as 
an o p p o r t u n i t y to im p r o v e th eir v e r ­
bal a n d English 
" R é s u m é 
p a d d e r s get h o o k e d on help in g . 
H o w e v e r 
take 
t h e m ," sh e said.

th e y com e, we'll 

skills. 

S he believes th e s t u d e n t benefits, 
b u t " t h e b e t te r you d o for yo urself, 
the b etter y o u do for the a g e n c y ."

T h e r e are 167 ag e n c ie s listed al­
phabetically in th e directo ries w ith 
ad d itio n a l specific 
in fo rm atio n on 
ea ch in d iv id u a l p ro g ra m listed later.
D irectory e n trie s include: age n cy , 
a d d r e s s , 
con tac t p e r s o n , p h o n e 
n u m b e r , tim e n e e d e d , d a y s n e e d e d , 
tr a n s p o r ta tio n , p u r p o s e of a g e n c y 
a n d a sh o rt a m o u n t of w h a t w o u ld 
b e p r o v id e d for th e v o lu n te e r a n d 
w h a t w o u ld be ex p e cted .

T he V o lu n te e r C e n t e r of A u stin 
p r o v id e s a d d itio n a l o p p o r tu n iti e s . 
As well as o ffe rin g sim ilar services 
w ith so m e of th e s a m e age ncies, th e 
city c e n te r also h a s a M e tro p o lita n 
V o lu n te e r P ro g ra m w ith in th e c e n ­
ter. This p r o g r a m places v o lu n te e r s 
w ith city a n d c o u n t y d e p a r t m e n t s .

th e 
M a ry M cG u ire, direc to r of 
p r o g ra m , said h e r o rg a n iz a tio n of­
fers a variety of o p p o r tu n iti e s . For 
ex a m p le , th e T ravis C o u n t y m edical 
e x a m in e r u s e s biology s t u d e n t s as 
la bo ra tory a s s ista n ts, a n d m a n y of 
th e d e p a r t m e n t s utilize specific m a ­
jors.

But biology s t u d e n t s a r e n 't th e 
only o n e s utilized as v o lu n te e rs. 
T he p o s itio n s ra n g e from field s a m ­
plers to crim inal a n a ly sts to clerical 
help.

four 

M ost of th e d e p a r t m e n t s req u ire 
d a y t im e h o u r s a n d a th r e e - m o n th 
c o m m itm e n t. V o lu n te e r w o r k a v e r ­
ages 
to 10 h o u r s a w eek. 
M c G u ire e n c o u r a g e s th e v o lu n te e r s 
to th in k a n d act like e m p lo y e e s " to 
tit in w ith the te am a n d be p art of 
th e d e p a r t m e n t . "

p o s i t i o n 

A fter th e initial interview' a n d a 
p o s s i b l e 
c h o s e n , 
M c G u ire th e n sets u p a n in te rv ie w 
w ith th e v o lu n te e r , herself a n d th e 
a g e n cy . S he acts as th e v o lu n te e r 's 
ad v o c a te .

is 

M c G u ire said that if th e re is no 
in te rests 
es ta b lis h e d p o sitio n 
th e v o lu n te e r , s h e will resarch th e 
possibilities a n d try to create a posi- 
ton.

th a t 

A b o u t 20 UT s t u d e n t s are placed 
a m o n t h . M c G u ire said, "I t's a g re a t 
w a y to e x p lo re job possibilities a n d 
a g re a t w a y to netw'ork, especially if 
y o u are in te r e s te d in w o r k i n g w ith 
t h e city at a later tim e ."

Besides e x p e r ie n c e w h ic h th e city 
n o w a c ce p ts as e q u iv a le n t to w o rk 
e x p e rie n c e , 
th e v o lu n te e r u sua lly 
leaves w ith a letter of reference.

O t h e r v o lu n te e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s in 
the A u s tin area can be f o u n d at local 
hosp itals. S e to n M edical C e n te r a n d 
B rac k en rid g e H o sp ita l b o th h a v e 
v o l u n t e e r d e p a r t m e n t s . 
S e t o n 
p la ce s v o lu n te e r s on a n in d iv id u a l 
basis, g en e rally d u r i n g 
s t u ­
d e n t 's s e n io r year. T h e v o lu n te e r s 
a re prim a rily p r e - m e d , n u r s i n g o r 
n u tr itio n s tu d e n ts .

the 

B rac kenridge offers less sp e cia l­
ized o p p o r tu n iti e s . T h e y u se signifi­
ca n t n u m b e r s of UT s t u d e n t s 
in 
b o th B rac ken rid ge a n d 
th e C h il­
d r e n 's H osp ita l. M a n v v o lu n te e r s 
are e d u c a t io n m ajors, m edical or 
n u r s in g s t u d e n t s , b u t s t u d e n t s s im ­
ply in te re ste d in v o lu n te e r in g at a 
h o sp ita l also p articip a te. T h e v o l u n ­
teers are placed in th e e m e r g e n c y 
r o o m , re c o v e ry room , play room 
a n d rad io lo g y w h e r e th e y gree t a n d 
assist p eo p le, r u n e r r a n d s , 
t r a n s ­
port p a tie n ts a n d assist n u r s e s a n d 
p a tie n ts in th e r ec o v ery room .

To v o lu n te e r , s t u d e n t s fill o u t an 
ap p lica tio n , 
in te rv ie w a n d d isc u ss 
their in te re sts a n d c o m m it to a m in i­
m u m of four h o u r s a w'eek for four 
m o n th s .

Many fraternity members live at their group’s house, like this one — Delta Sigma Phi.

Wrongful stereotypes show 
Greeks as materialistic snobs

TS P file photo

By MIKE SAMONEK 
and QUINN KROLL

T h e r e are tw o k in d s of p e o p le in 
th e w'orld, p e o p l e w h o ca te goriz e 
p e o p le into tw o g r o u p s a n d p e o p le 
w h o d o n 't. W e, of co u rse , b e lo n g to 
th e latter.

T his m a y s o u n d m a y s o u n d like a 
p a r a d o x , b u t th e n th e U n iv e rsity is 
full of p a ra d o x e s.

For ex a m p le , th e G re e k c o m m u ­
nity su ffe rs from a stig m a of s te r e o ­
ty p e s — s ta rc h e d sh ir ts a n d plastic 
sh o rts.

L isten closely, kids, this is p r o b a ­
bly th e on ly n o n - G r e e k - b a s h in g a r ­
ticle The Daily Texan will r u n all y ea r 
(so d o n ' t forget to cu t it o u t a n d 
save it.)

U n iversity G re e k s a re a n in te r e s t­
ing b re e d , v ie w e d as elitist sn o b s 
a n d 
c o n c e r n e d . 
T h in k a b o u t it, d o y o u claim to care

a p p a r e n t l y 

n o t 

w h a t p e o p l e th in k a n d say a b o u t 
you ?

G re e k s are a n in c re d ib ly sm all m i­
no rity of th e s t u d e n t p o p u la tio n , 
b u t for s o m e r e a s o n , if v o u 'r e n o t 
G re ek, y o u h a te G re e k s. If y o u 'v e 
n e v e r m e t G re e k s, y o u h a te G re ek s.
L et's e x a m in e a few c o m m e n t s 
o n e m ig h t o v e r h e a r a n y w h e r e o n 
c a m p u s .

■ " G r e e k s all look a n d d r e s s th e 
sa m e !" L et's face 
it, G re e k s look 
go o d . W h a t's w r o n g w'ith a n e a t a p ­
p e a r a n c e a n d a sh irt w ith e n o u g h 
starch to s t a n d o n its o w n ? G re e k s 
d r e s s for th e occasion. A cap a n d T- 
shirt are 
th e u ltim ate, n o - h a s s le 
school attire a n d no o n e h a s ev e r 
b e e n a s k e d to leave A b el's for w e a r ­
ing a Polo sh irt a n d k h a k i sh o rts.

■ " G r e e k s d r in k too m u c h . " H ey, 
too 
is A u stin , w e all d r in k 

th is 
m u c h .

■ " G r e e k s 

th in k 

th e y o w n 

th e

U n iv ersity " S o m e b o d y has to d o it.
■ " G r e e k s a re m aterialistic sno bs, 
c o n c e r n e d o n ly w ith m o n e y a n d sex 
a n d h o w to get m o r e of b o t h . " Al­
m o s t e v e r y b o d y h e r e is c o n c e r n e d 
w ith g e ttin g m o r e m o n e y , 
th a t's 
w h y w e 'r e here.

■ " G r e e k s h a z e 

th e ir p l e d g e s ." 

THEY D O NOT!

is 

As y o u can see G re e k s h a v e a 
very fru stra tin g cross to b e a r w h ich 
a d m itte d ly 
self-inflicted. O n e 
w h o d e c id e s to go G re e k will h a v e 
to deal w ith th e s e p r e s s u r e s th e b est 
h e can. W e s u g g e s t d r in k in g heavily 
a n d try in g to get laid as o fte n as 
possible, w h ile w e a ri n g 
cloth es 
w ith h e a v y starch.

But serio u sly , G re e k s a r e n 't all 
like this a n d w e m u s t a d m it th a t al­
th o u g h o u r o p in io n of th e G re ek 
c o m m u n i t y is affected by in v o lv e ­
m e n t in it, th e b en e fits on th e inside 
really o v e r s h a d o w th e a b ra siv e atti­
t u d e of n o n - G r e e k s .

In a 

fra te rn ity y o u will m a k e 
friends. Y ou d o n 't b u y frie nds, you 
b u y th in g s th e e n tire g r o u p d e c id e s 
to buy. K ind of like c o m m u n i s m or 
a co-op (That s h o u l d get th e a t t e n ­
tion of t h o s e w ith th e equally u n f o r ­
tu n a te a n d m i s u n d e r s t o o d "lib eral" 
label.)

In a 

fra te rn ity y o u will m a k e 
m e m o rie s. C o llege is s u p p o s e d to 
be an e n jo y a b le e x p e r ie n c e a n d 
w h a t 's m o r e e n jo y a b le th a n a big 
b lo w o u t w ith 500 of y o u r closest 
friends? A n d if y o u r m e m o r y fails, 
th e re a r e a l w a y s colorful T -sh irts 
a n d p h o t o s to r e m i n d y o u of just 
h o w m u c h fu n y o u h a d .

F ra tern ities p r o v id e e x p e r ie n c e 
w o r k i n g w ith a g r o u p . D e s p ite the 
n e g a tiv e p r e s s a n d 
th e ho rrib le 
e v e n ts th a t a re th e u n f o r t u n a t e ex ­
c e p tio n s r a th e r th a n th e rule, th e 
p le d g e p e r io d 
th e m o st 
r e w a r d i n g e x p e r ie n c e of college.

is o fte n 

A p le d g e class is a te am , u n ite d 
w ith a c o m m o n p u r p o s e , d e t e r ­
to g e th e r . N o t 
m in e d 
th a t b a d a n idea.

to su c c e e d , 

N o w w e 'r e n o t g o in g to try to tell 
yo u th a t th e G r e e k s y s t e m is perfect 
o r th a t it's for y o u . Y o u 'v e p ro b a b ly 
m a d e th a t d ec ision alre a d y . A n d if 
y o u h a v e n 't d e c id e d , th in k a b o u t it 
seriously; it's a big c o m m itm e n t.

t h e 

tw o 

So w h a t d id w e m e a n before 
ty p e s of p e o p le ? 
a b o u t 
W h a t it c o m e s d o w n to is this; e v ­
e r y b o d y fin d s his or h e r o w n w a y to 
deal w ith th e p r e s s u r e s of college 
life a n d th e G re e k s y s te m is o n e of 
th o s e w a y s. N o b o d y is forced to be 
G re ek, p e o p le c h o o s e to be G re ek .

We- 
I H E W L E T T 
mXM P A C K A R D

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N O w 90 w r M M f nww K i y r n W w C U K IP W

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P.O. Box 358 
Abernathy, TX 78311

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tors have helped thousands of students to achieve and maintain 
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 Fall registration: 
Now entering hell

Adds and drops at Frank Erwin Center 
can also be difficult for new students

By DAVID ADCOX

If you've never gone through cen­
tralized registration or adds/drops 
at the University, the m ost im port­
ant thing to rem em ber is: D on't 
panic. You just have to go into it 
with the right attitude. Be prepared 
to be very patient and 
to work 
through one of the largest bureauc­
racies outside of the U.S. govern­
ment.

For you new students, you will be 
registering with anyw here 
from 
6,000 to 8,000 other new students, 
and about 5,000 continuing stu­
dents, so you're not alone. And in 
adds/drops you'll have even more 
company. The 
registrar's office 
recorded about 100,000 changes in 
student schedules during adds and 
drops last fall.

However, according to Assistant 
Registrar Michael W ashington, 
most new students ''d o a rem ark­
able job for not having been orient­
ed to the process.''
Registration
If you need to register, you m ust 
first buy a Fall Course Schedule at 
one of the nearby bookstores for 
$1.50. The schedule lists all of the

T h e registrar’s office 
recorded about 100,000 
changes in students’ 
schedules during adds 
and drops last fall.

courses and their unique num bers 
(the num bers that tell the com puter 
which class to put you in).

After that go to the Peter T. Flawn 
Academic Center, find the lobby of 
the U ndergraduate Library' and pick 
up your course request form. For 
this you will need some sort of pho­
to ID.

Once you have this form, figure 
out which classes you need and fill 
out the form. W hen figuring out 
your schedule make a list of alterna­
tive classes to take in case the ones 
you w ant are already closed.

Next, take your course request 
form to an academic adviser in your 
departm ent for approval. 
If you 
can't quite rem em ber w hat major 
you declared, 
it's listed on your 
course request form along w ith a 
code num ber. Just match that num ­

ber to the list in the front of the 
course schedule booklet and it will 
tell you where to go.

Academic advisers are 

faculty 
members who will look over your 
schedule to make sure you have 
filled it out correctly.

The only people exem pt from aca­
demic advising are business majors 
w ho have 24 sem ester hours at the 
University and who have been here 
for at least one long semester.

The final leg of your journey is to 
the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special 
Events Center. You can go there 
any time, but they w on't let you in 
until your assigned time which is 
listed on page eight of the course 
schedule. If you're late, it's no prob­
lem, they will still let you in.

To get in you will need a photo ID 
and your approved course request 
form. You will also need to have 
your checkbook because you can't 
register w ithout paying at least part 
of your tuition up front. Three other 
essential items to take with you are 
your course schedule book, your list 
of alternate class choices and a num ­
ber two pencil. You may never use 
the pencil, bu. you can break it 
See Registration, page C25

IS IT TIME FOR:
0 Check Up 
[7] Cleaning

Crown 
7] Filling 
[7] E tc ....

“YOUR DENTIST 
47M364 ON THE DRAG"

Paul Lounsberry, D.D.S.
Ray Scott, D.D.S.
J. Colby Smith, D.D.S. 
David L. Hime, D.D.S., M.S. 
Walter Weaver, D.D.S. 
James Cordera, D.D.S. 
Thad Gillespie, D.D.S.

T h e D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C23

UT center helps students 
find majors, internships

By ANDREA REECE__________

week for three weeks.

Linda 

The Career C enter in Beauford 
H. Jester Center offers resources 
for students uncertain of their ca­
reer as well as for students search­
ing for jobs in their chosen field.
Johnson, 

liberal arts 
placement coordinator said, "In 
your job search most jobs aren't 
found through the big companies 
but 
through w ord of m outh. 
That's an art and that's what we 
help teach."

Johnson said students are often 
unsure about their future during 
the first two years at the Universi­
ty and they should feel free to stop 
in and speak with a counselor.

And during 
their junior and 
students should 
seniors years, 
stop by the center for résum é and 
cover letter assistance, she said.

The center has a variety of tests 
to help assess skills, interests, val­
ues and needs.

The Occupational Keysort Test 
provides several broad areas of 
em ploym ent opportunities and 
identifies job titles that match the 
student's interests.

The Sigi Plus program is a com­
puter-assisted program. A student 
either m eets with a counselor or 
attends a group m eeting once a

After the first session the stu­
dent uses the software program 
that takes up to five hours to com­
plete.

interest 

This program determ ines what 
fields 
the student and 
gives a list of possible job titles. 
The student then narrows down 
the field by giving specific needs, 
like acceptable work locations and 
salary range.

Counselors are available on a 
walk-in basis. They help students 
assess their interests and needs in 
choosing a major and deciding on 
a career.

Suzy Ticer, senior office assist­
ant, said the center em phasizes 
that a major does not equal a ca­
reer. Not only do many students 
change majors while at school, 
m any end up in careers not related 
to their degree.

The center also offers job search­
ing assistance. Counselors will cri­
tique résum és and make recom­
m e n d a tio n s , 
m ock 
interviews, help students network 
and find obscure information.

s ta g e 

The center also acts as a liaison 

between students and companies.

Companies ask 

the center to 
help them recruit students. Finan­

cial companies ask for assistance 
most frequently, but federal posi­
tions, some retail com panies, in­
surance agencies and some con­
gressm en also recruit through the 
office.

In February the C areer Center 
will host a Cam p Day at w hich ap ­
proximately 50 cam ps interview 
students for sum m er cam p posi­
tions.

They also sponsor a graduate 
and professional school day in Oc­
tober. More than 50 schools áre 
represented and m eet with stu­
dents.

In January the center started a 
new program pertaining to intern­
ships. In this program the intern­
ships are with A ustin businesses 
and 95 percent are paid positions.

Interns are placed 

in offices 
where they can use skills they pos­
sess and gain valuable experience 
in their fields.

The program 

requires a 2.5 
grade point average and 24 UT 
credit hours. The student must be 
attending school at the time of the 
internship and any credit received 
must be w orked out between the 
student and his or her depart­
ment.

TO P 5 TIPS FOR FRESHMEN

5. No High School Letter Jackets.
4. M emorize your Social Security Number.
3. Backpacks are CO O L (worn on one shoulder only).
2. The "Freshman 15 lbs." can be added w ith pizza delivery.
1. Join the STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE.

The Student Involvem ent Committee (S.I.C.) is the best place to make 
new friends and develop your leadership skills. Come find out more 
about our 12 exciting committees that serve The University of Texas. 
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, from 11 to 4 at the Lila B. Etter 
Alum ni Center (across the street from Memorial Stadium)

Mark your calendar September 13 for S.I.C. sign-on
THE STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE 
A program of The Ex-Students' Association

CAMPUS SURVIVAL

at the University of Texas

The Chronicle is your guide to the four survival basics:

Grades - Arm yourself for your academic adventure. Use 
up-to-date facts and examples from The Chronicle to 
impress your instructors.
Dates - A poorly selected movie can ruin a rendezvous! 
Use Chronicle reviews to identify the movies and music 
that will fortify your social life.

Food - Don’t be afast-food scavenger. Find extremely 
edible and easily prepared alternatives in The Chronicle 
Food section.

Career — Follow Chronicle news and business coverage 
to learn the ins and outs of the employment jungle. Then 
use the job listings in Chronicle Classified as your map to 
career opportunities.

The Chronicle

Subscribe and Survive!
Cali 447-8991 or complete and mail this form:

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$17.25 for delivery from September 5 - December 21

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faculty and staff: $17.25 for delivery from September 5 through 
December 21. Call 447-8991 or send check or money order to: 
Houston Chronicle, P.O. Box 19245, Austin, TX 78760. 

I

|

■

"

 Page C24/THE DAILY TEXAN/Augusi 1989

Is this your idea of participating 
in a drug study?

We know th at th e idea o f p articip atin g in a drug stu d y can be in tim id a tin g . Im ages o f h um an gu in ea pigs, 
m ad s c ie n tis ts and sc e n e s from grade B sc ie n c e fic tio n film s m ay co m e to m ind. F ortu n ately, th e real picture 
of drug research is q u ite a b it d ifferen t, and w e’d lik e to give y o u an idea o f w hat th a t p icture lo o k s lik e.

Guinea pigeus Humanus

W elcom e to Drug R esearch 101

It's a n o b ill situ a tio n .

Pharm aco also has an in-house clinic to
treat people with physical or emotional conditions.
We have ongoing studies evaluating new 
m edications in a variety of therapeutic areas

such as high blood pressure, athlete's 

foot, women's healthcare, anxiety and 
depression. Before we can enroll you in 

a trial, one of our staff doctors, physician 
assistan ts or nu rses will give you a free, 
thorough exam ination to determ ine if you 

meet the study criteria. As a research 

participant you will receive medical consultation, 
laboratory evaluations and m edication—all at no 
charge. And, upon completion of a study, you will 
be paid a financial incentive for your involvement.

And la st, b u t ce rta in ly n o t le a st...

t

i

t

In addition to the free medical care and finan­
cial com pensation you receive when you p ar­
ticipate in a research study, you can feel good 
about the contribution you are making to the 
advancem ent of medical science.

T his is w h at w e look lik e.

W hat is a Pharm aco?

Pharmaco is a pharm aceutical research 
firm based in Austin. We conduct evalu­
ations of newly-developed m edications, col­
lecting data on a product's effectiveness and 
safety for presentation to the U.S. Food and 
Drug Administration. We have ongoing 
studies for healthy, non-sm oking males as 
well as for people with physical conditions 
requiring treatm ent, such as athlete's foot.

S a fety first.

All of the studies we do here at Pharmaco 
are first reviewed by an independent board 
of doctors, nurses, pharm acologists, law­
yers and clergymen. This group m ust find 
that the rights and welfare of participants 
will be adequately protected, and that their 
health will not be endangered. Pharm aco’s 
own staff of physicians, pharmacologists, 
nurses and other research professionals 
closely m onitor study participants during 
their stay in our facility, and are always 
available to patients should they require 
any follow-up.

J u s t lik e h o m e. Well, a lm o st...

The evaluations we do that require healthy, 
non-sm oking men are called Phase I studies. 
For these, participants check into our m od­
em dormitory-style facility for overnight stays 
ranging from periods of 36 hours to one 
month. All of our participants are paid, with 
the financial com pensation averaging $150 
for each 48 hour stay.

During their stay here, volunteers can enter­
tain them selves playing pool, horse shoes, 
video games, board gam es or watching a 
movie from our video library. Since many of 
our participants are students, our large study 
lounge gets a lot of use. Meals, housing, and 
activities are always provided free-of-charge 
to participants. You might say it’s ju s t like 
home. Well, almost.

/& 45?
i®*

^

C

$ Si

Do y o u lik e g e ttin g m a il?

If you would like more information on 
Pharm aco and our research programs, 
please give us a call at 447-3641. If you 
would like to receive our monthly news­
letter with study updates, leave your 
nam e and address on our answering 
machine.

H

A

R

M

A

C

o

 Registration

Continued from page C23

w hen you get frustrated.

In the Erwin Center each academ­
ic department will have a table 
w here you go to get labels for each 
class on your course request form. 
Maps listing the location of the spe­
cific departments are available at the 
door. It's best if you ask around be­
fore going to the Erwin Center and 
find out which classes fill up fastest. 
Go to these tables first.

If vo ur first choice of a class is al­
ready closed, pull out y our alternate 
list and start making changes.

"But, w h a t h a p p e n s if I've m a n ip ­
ulated m y schedule in every con­
ceivable way, and I can't even get 
one of the classes I need?" you ask. 
In this case, register for any class. 
T hen you can come back for add 
a n d drop s the next day and try 
again. If you d o n 't register for at 
least o ne class you cannot go 
th ro u g h the process a n d you will 
h ave to pay a late registration fee.

O nce you get the labels for the 
classes you n eed all tha t's left is to 
go d o w n to the floor of the arena 
w h e re one of the w orkers will enter 
v ou r schedule 
into the com p uter 
a n d print out a receipt. Take this re­
ceipt to the cashiers, pay and get 
y o u r 
receipt stam ped. W hatever 
you do after that, d o n 't lose your 
fee receipt. It is the only proof you 
have until you get y ou r UT ID that 
you really do belong here.

A dds/D rops
Centralized add a n d d ro p s are a 
w hole lot like centralized registra­
tion, but thev are a lot easier.

To go th ro u g h a d d a n d d ro p s just 
sh o w u p at the Erwin C e n te r with 
yo ur ID an d you r paid fee receipt at 
yo ur assigned time on either Aug. 
31 or Sept. 1. The specific times are 
in the front of y o ur course schedule 
book.

For ad d and d ro p s the tables in 
the Erwin C enter will be set u p ex­
actly as they are for registration. To 
a d d a class all you have to do is go 
to the table of the academic d e p a rt­
m ent for that class a n d ask if it's 
open. If it is open, y ou fill o ut a 
form a n d you're in the class.

If it is closed, you have three o p ­

tions:

1) You can add a different class in 

place of that one.

2) You can go add som e more

W hen figuring out your 
schedule make a list of al­
ternative classes to take 
in case the ones you 
want are already closed.

classes and come back later. If you 
do this som eone m av d ro p the class 
while you're ad d in g other classes. 
But then so m eon e else m ay take 
that spot while you 're a d d in g other 
classes.
3) 

You can wait at the table and 

hope that som eone d ro p s the class 
you are waiting for. If vou plan to 
this option, you should 
p u rsu e 
probably bring s om e thing to read 
because you may be w aiting a long 
time.

To drop a class just go to the 
pro p er table and fill ou t the form. 
H ow ever, 
if you are d r o p p in g a 
class so that you can a d d an other, it 
is usually best to wait until you 
have ad d e d the o th e r class. O th e r ­
wise you may not get the class you 
need and will be left short on hours.
If you go to centralized a d d and 
dro p s a n d still cannot get the classes 
you need, there is still hope. De­
partm ental add an d d ro p s last from 
the first dav of class th ro u g h Sept. 
8. Each d e p a rtm e n t w orks the add 
a n d d ro p process a little differently, 
so the best thing to d o is to go to the 
d e p a rtm e n t for the classes you still 
need a n d find out w h a t to do.

Students will often go to the first 
day of class an d th e n decide that 
thev d o n 't w an t to take the class, 
which 
that 
leaves open slots 
class.

in 

Finally, if things are looking really 
bleak, you can alw ays go talk to the 
professor of the class vou n eed and 
beg him to let you take the class. If 
the professor consents he will give 
you a note to take to the d e p a rtm e n t 
office allowing vou into the class.

The only problem with talking to 
the professor is that som e depar- 
m e n ts (English, for example) w o n 't 
allow professors to do this. If that's 
the case, you might have to s p e n d a 
lot of time a ro u n d the dep artm en tal 
office, but usually b y the e n d of the 
w eek a slot will o p e n up.

THE D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C 25

B atter up

Bull Durham, starring Susan Sarandon and Kevin Costner, is a must-see 
movie about love, sex and baseball in the minor leagues. Bull Durham is 
an ideal flick for you and your date in your dorm room your first year at the 
University — preferably late at night with all the lights out. Just don’t forget

to bring the black lace garter belts for whatever may happen after the 
movie. And above all else, make sure you leave a big ribbon on the 
outside of your door to signal to your roommate that he she is sleeping 
elsewhere that night.

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in this picture fits in
your backpack?

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 Page C26/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Band instrumental 
for rallying spirit

By MARK BRANDON___________

The University, contrary to p o p u ­
lar belief, lends its spirit not to the 
football or basketball team, but to a 
group of dedicated musicians w h o 
conduct a barrage of rallying songs.
What started in 1900 with p a w n ­
shop instrum ents and an a sse m ­
blage of die-hard 
players has 
evolved into one of the University's 
strongest and m ost respected s tu ­
dent organizations — the "Show 
Band of the S o u th w est," the Long­
horn Band.

Glenn Richter, director of 

the 
band, said the organization serves 
as a melting pot of University s t u ­
dents.

Com posed of 335 m em bers — 
mostly u n d e rg ra d u a tes — the band 
is open to everybody w ho can pass 
a tryout and not — as popular myth 
w ould have it — exclusively m ade 
u p of music majors.

"Ten percent [of the band] are 
music majors. College of Business is 
about 31 percent, College of Engi­
neering is about 25 percent.

"From there, it's probably c om ­
munication, liberal arts, and some 
law school stu d e n ts ," Richter said. 
"You n am e it, it's there."

The band m em b ers serve the s tu ­
dent body with distinction as "th e 
am bassadors of the University" on 
their n um e rous travels.

Richter said the time com m itm ent 
involved — six hours of rehearsal a 
w eek and game davs — does not 
affect stu den ts' grades. 
Ih e band 
pulls the highest cumulative grade 
point average of anv student organi-

T e n percent [of the 
band] are music majors. 
College of Business is 
about 31 percent, Col­
lege of Engineering is 
about 25 percent.’
— Glenn Richter, director 
of the band

zation.

"S tu d en ts come h ere saying, 'I've 
got to protect my time, I've got to 
s tu dv ' and really w h at they do is fill 
in a lot of blank spaces," he said. 
"You have to stimulate yo ur m ind 
with an activity."

Socially, the band sticks together, 

but in different factions.

Different sub-groups of the band 
range from Kappa Kappa Psi service 
fraternity and Tau Beta Sigma ser­
vice sorority to the notoriously u n ­
ruly G o u rd h ea d s and 
the Wild 
Bunch.

But John Fleming, music e d u c a ­
tion senior a nd a freshm an adviser 
for the band, said all the grou ps 
come together to make the band 
work.

"All in all, beyond all the groups, 
we realize there is one p u rp o s e ," 
Fleming said.

The b a nd 's social season includes 
fall parties, a Christm as party, b and 
banquets and m any other "unoffi­
cial" gatherings.

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Source: "The University Market" 
Belden Associates, 1987

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George Bridges

A lab technician runs test at the Student Health Center. The health center provides quality medical care for students at a minimal price.

Low cost, proximity found at health center

By CATHY LEIGH

It is a worst-case scenario. By tom orrow m o r n ­
ing, you have to stu d y for a major test, finish 
writing a literature p a p e r and get over a virus 
you caught from a w onderful roommate.

If you would like good, cheap, convenient 
medical treatment, there is no reason to go past 
26th Street.

The University's S tu d e n t Health Center, 105 
W. 26th St., offers s tu d e n ts a variety of health 
care services with either no fee or a minimal fee 
for tests or supply costs.

The health center does not charge stu d e n ts for 
most services because each sem ester stu d e n ts 
pay a $94.36 s tu d e n t services fee, of which 
$40.60 goes to the health center.

Dr. Melinda McMichael, medical director of 
the center, said stu d e n ts should use the center 
because they have already paid for it th ro u g h the 
services fees, because the center is nearby a n d 
because the staff specializes in problem s of col­
lege s tu d e n ts' age group.

"A nd they get quality medical care. They also 
get treated a lot cheaper than they w ould at pri­
vate practices," she said.

McMichael said one health service that m any 

stu d e n ts use is the general medical clinic.

"S tu d en ts can come in for just ab out a n ything 
for the initial diagnosis. We do not h and le major 
trauma.

"A lth ou gh you do not need an a p p o in tm e n t, 
you will be seen a lot faster if you have o n e ," 
McMichael said.

S tudents can make a p p o in tm e n ts by calling 
471-3138 or going to the a p p o in tm e n t desk at the 
health center b etw een 8 a.m. a n d 5:30 p.m . 
M onday thro u g h Friday. The clinic is actually 
o pen daily from 7 a.m to 11 p.m .

McMichael said a p p o in tm e n ts are not n ee d e d 

on the w eekends.

However, d u rin g the w eek, a work-in clinic is 
available for stu d e n ts w ith out a p p o in tm e n ts 
w h o need to be seen immediately.

In addition, the n urse -m a n a g e d cold clinic is 
for stu d e n ts with u p p e r respiratory problem s 
w ho need to be seen quickly, McMichael said.

" N o a p p o in tm e n ts are n e e d e d for the cold 
clinic. The nu rses talk to the stu d e n ts a n d then 
decide if they sho uld be seen by a d octo r," she 
See Health center, page C27

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k

 Health center

Continued from page C26

said.

The cold clinic is op en from 8:30 a.m . to 5 p .m . 

M onday th rou gh Friday.

For the gen eral m edical clinic an d the cold 
clinic, stu d en ts are n ot ch arg ed u nless the a p ­
poin tm en t occu rs after regu lar h ou rs. S tu den ts 
m ust pay $15 for after-h o u rs ap p oin tm en ts.

T here also are ch arges for an y 

laboratory 
w ork, X -rays and m aterials su ch as b an d ages or 
stitches.

M cM ichael said stu d e n ts are g iven p re scrip ­
tion s free of ch arg e, b u t they will hav e to pay to 
have th em filled at th e U n iv ersity 's p h arm acy or 
a n o th er p h arm acy .

“ In g en era l, p rices h e re are at or so m e w h a t 
less than co m m u n ity rates. W e can get any 
m ed ication a stu d e n t n e ed s.

S h e said the p h arm acy w ill fill p re scrip tio n s 
from any d octo r and can take p re scrip tio n s ov er 
the p h o n e from a stu d e n t's p h y sician at h o m e. 
S tu d e n ts m u st pay a m inim al ch arg e for the 
lon g -d istan ce p h o n e call.

T h e p h arm acy also carries o v e r-th e -co u n te r 
item s, such as a sp irin , cold m e d icin e s, co n d o m s 
and o th er co n tra ce p tiv es, M cM ich ael said .

S h e said stu d e n ts also sh ou ld k n o w th at the

Library

THE D aily TEXAN/August 1989/Page C27

health cen ter has a special infirm ary service for 
th ose w ho n eed overn igh t care.

“ S tu den ts are ad m itted to the infirm ary by ou r 
physicians. It is for overn igh t care th ey could not 
get in the d orm itory or in an ap artm en t.

“The infirm ary serves in an interim cap acity . It 
is for som eo n e w h o d oes not need to be in a 
hospital but n eeds som e care. T he stu d en ts are 
ch arged for m edication and supplies. A t a h osp i­
tal, th ey usually ch arge about $250 p er d a y ," 
M cM ichael said.

S h e said th e ce n te r's g y n eco lo g y clin ic is a 
co n v e n ie n t and in ex p e n siv e ch o ice for m an y of 
the U n iv ersity 's fem ale stu d e n ts.

T h e clinic offers an n u al g y n eco lo g y ex am s, d i­
ag n o sis and tre atm e n t o f sexu ally tran sm itted 
d iseases, co n tra ce p tiv e co u n selin g an d serv ices 
as w ell as p re g n a n cy testin g .

S tu d e n ts m u st pay for lab tests b u t n o t for 
a p p o in tm en ts w ith p h y sician s. A p p o in tm e n ts 
can be m ad e b etw ee n 8 a .m . and 4 p .m . M o n d ay 
th rou gh Friday.
In ad d ition 

serv ices, 
M cM ich ael said the ce n te r has a 24 -h o u r help 
line called D ial-A -N u rse. S tu d e n ts can call a 
n u rse at 471-H E L P at an y tim e and g et ad vice on 
h ealth -related p ro b lem s, sh e ad ded .

th e se sp ecialized 

to 

Jo d y D u rch , reg istered n u rse, said n ew s tu ­

d ents can get an y h ealth-related inform ation 
from the cen te r's N urse C oun seling and Special 
Services.

“ T he m ain th ru st of o u r w ork is health te a ch ­
ing by n u rses, lab follow up counseling an d im ­
m u nization ed ucation . S tu den ts can get a p p o in t­
m en ts by w alking in, excep t for an o n y m o u s 
H IV -testing for A ID S ," she said.

If stu d en ts are interested in getting a n o n y ­
m ou s H IV -testing, th ey can call 471-2166 an d set 
up an ap p o in tm en t for a test, she said. T h ere is a 
$10 ch arg e and the results of the test do not go 
on th e stu d en t's records.

“ O u r n u rses d o travel co u n selin g for s tu d e n ts 
go in g ab road . W e also d o allergy in je ctio n s and 
will m ake h ealth p re sen ta tio n s for ca m p u s o r­
g a n iz a tio n s ," D u rch said.

T h e n u rsin g area is o p en from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . 
M o n d ay th ro u g h Friday and d o es not h av e a n y 
w e e k en d o r h olid ay h o u rs. C o u n selin g is free, 
but stu d e n ts m u st pay ch arg e s for vario u s o th e r 
serv ices.

S h e rry B ell, coo rd in ato r o f th e ce n te r's h e a lth 
ed u catio n p ro g ram , said stu d e n ts w a n tin g to 
learn m o re ab ou t h ealth issu es can a tten d w o rk ­
sh o p s on e v e ry th in g from sm okin g ce ssa tio n to 
m e th o d s o f co n tra ce p tiv es to w eight m a n a g e ­
m en t.

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Continued from page C19

T he U n iv ersity 's m an y sm aller li­

b raries, located all ov er cam p u s.

o f 

in sp irin g 

T h e S cien ce L ib rary, for e xam p le, 
is a q u iet, sp acio u s p lace w h ere an 
asso rtm en t 
q u o tes 
graces the w alls. O n 
the seco n d 
floor of the M ain B u ild in g, this li­
b rary 's only d raw b ack is its fu rn i­
ture — the old ch airs can m ake for a 
stiff back after h o u rs of stu d y in g/ 
slo u ch in g.

T h e Fine A rts L ib rary, b eh in d the 
Art B uild ing an d d ow n th e street 
from T arlton Law L ib rary , 
is also 
sp aciou s and q u iet. E leg an tly d e ­
sign ed , the fu rn itu re is co m fo rtab le 
an d , d u ring th e d ay, 
th e natu ral 
lighting is great.

O f co u rse, lots o f folks w ill tell 
vou that the sp ecialty libraries — 
p h y sics-m a th -a stro n o -
ch em istry , 

m y, classics, e n g in e e rin g , and so on 
— provide th e b est stu d y a tm o s­
p h ere of all. M o st are sm all, an d all 
are relatively quiet.

S o m e of the b etter k ep t stu d y - 
place 
least 
am o n g n o n -b u sin e ss stu d e n ts, are

th o u g h , 

secrets, 

at 

aw ay 

read in g 

The b u sin ess 

room s,
stash ed 
th e G rad u ate 
in 
S ch oo l of B u sin ess B u ild in g a cro ss 
the street from th e P C L . A lth o u g h 
tech n ically n o t a 
th ese 
ro om s are very q u iet, w ith co m fo rt­
able fu rn itu re, good 
lig h tin g and 
lots o f sp ace.

lib rary, 

But by far th e b est p lace to stud y 
on this cam p u s is the o n e place u n ­
d erg rad u ates ju st a re n 't allow ed in, 
and th a t's ...

T he T arlton L aw L ib rary , ju st off 

East C am p u s D rive and 26th S tre e t.
S u p erlativ es d o n 't d o this place

ju stice. Y ou cou ld ju s t sin k in to the 
leath er ch airs, an d th e n oise level 
w as alw ays less th a n m inim al. Plus 
the place is h u g e an d w as alm o st 
never cro w d ed .

It's truly th e o n ly place w h ere I 
could k n o ck o ff tw o or th ree h o u rs 
of read ing w ith o u t an y d istractio n s. 
And w h en I w as d istracted by h u n ­
the g ro u n d -lev el co ffee area 
ger, 
stock ed w ith ev ery 
ju n k -fo o d m a­
ch in e 
to satisfied m y 
stud y m u n ch ies.

im ag in ab le 

U n fo rtu n ate ly , 

in th e sp rin g of 
1988 law library officials d ecid ed too 
m any u n d e rg rad s w ere tak in g a d ­
van tag e of th e a tm o sp h e re , b rin g ­
ing 
in d iet C o k es and g e n era lly 
b ein g too lou d . S o th ey m ad e it a 
law -stu d en t o n ly place and b eg a n 
ch eck in g ID s.

At least give th is p lace a sh o t. Try 
to sn eak in. Y ou m ay g et lu ck y and

hav e an o rg asm ic stu d y e x p e rie n ce .

S om e final n otes:
1. Library tim es vary acro ss c a m ­
pu s, so ju st stop by an y o n e and 
pick up the w h ite vellow co lo r-o f- 
th e-y ea r h an d o u t that lists all th e 
tim es for all th e libraries. T h a t w ay 
y ou can alw avs be sure w h en you 
can go w h ere you w ant.

2. Be sure to n ote tim es for the 
reserv e ro om s d o n 't m atch reg u lar 
librarv h o u rs. A gain, ch e ck vour 
h an d ou t.

3. Be w ary of sm u g g lin g in C o k e s 
and p erish a b les into the lib raries. 
U su allv you can get aw ay w ith it, 
but the on e tim e y o u 'll get cau g h t is 
the on e tim e y o u 'v e b ee n up 36 
of
h ou rs and need that extra burst 
caffein e.

4. Y ou need you r stu d e n t ID 
check ou t b o o k s. So d o n 't sav 
d id n 't tell you so.

to

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1989-90
UTMOST
MAGAZINE

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 Diverse opinions 
cover West Mall

By BRENDAN CORKERY________

W hile stan d in g at the base of the 
T ow er, looking up at the inscriptio n 
that reads " Y e shall k n o w the truth 
and the truth shall set you f r e e ," 
look off to v o u r left.

Do you hear an a n n o y in g , nasal 
hu bu b? D o you smell u n w a s h e d 
radical? D o you get an u n e x p la in ­
able feeling that s o m e th in g egotisti­
cal and 
is g oing on 
ov er there? W alk on over there and 
you have just d iscovered the W est 
Mall.

insignificant 

Th e W est Mall (or the left mall, a s 
som e o f us affectionately call it) is 
this U n iv ersity 's free sp e ech area. 
This m e a n s that y ou can hold all the 
rallies for all the ca u se s that y ou r 
little heart d esires and not yet a r r e tt­
ed!

O n 

the W e st Mall, a n y th in g , 
within the c o n fin e s of state an d fed ­
eral regulations, goes. T h e m o o n ies 
are a lot quieter, but the Hare Krish- 
nas still s h o w up from time to time, 
stu d e n ts 
often 
a c c o m p a n ie d bv 
w aving signs explain in g 
the 
that 
university offers 
free psychiatric 
counseling.

Th e far left and the m o re lonely 
far right ha v e stand s up. t h e club 
sports (sailing, rugby, and lacrosse, 
the sports of god s) advertise here. 
O n a good d ay, 2(1 different groups 
m ay have s ta n d s up.

Th e diversity of the W e st Mall is a 
testam ent to the diversity of the s tu ­
dent p o pulatio n at the University. 
find g ro u p s ad vocating n u ­
You 
dism, R ep u b lica nism , coalition poli­
and oth e r out-o f-th e-m ain- 
tics, 
s t r e a m 
w i t h o u t 
persecution.

a c t i v i t i e s 

This is an excellent place for s tu ­
d ents to find su p p ort groups — the 
m any minority stud ent o r g an iza ­
tions have sta n d s up frequently, e s ­
pecially at the b eg inning of the s e ­
mester.

M ajority org an iza tion s a b o u n d as 
well University N O W 
frequently 
has sta nd s up , and the D em ocra ts 
and R e p u b lica n s do also. T h e re real­
ly 
is s o m e th in g for e v e ry o n e , re­
gardless of interests, and s o m e th in g 
for e v e ry o n e to be against, as well.

The W est Mall is also a great ex ­
ample of the multicultural asp e ct of 
the University. You can easily get 
an e x p o su re to a wide range of cu l­
t u r e s , both real and im ag ined here. 
You can also find out a b o u t m a n y 
ne w really aw ful and m ean and not 
to boycott, p ro te st, 
nice 
march ag ainst, or boycott 
ju st by 
hanging ou t o n the W est Mall.

th in g s 

In any case, the W e st Mall is a fun 
place, certainly for those for w h o m 
exp ressin g o p in io n s co m e s as n a t u ­
rally as b rea th in g . For the rest of us, 
it is great fun just to sit back and 
watch.

Mr. P resident
William Cunningham has been president of the University since Sept. 1, 
1985, after he was picked from six finalists. Cunningham, 41 in 1985, was 
the youngest of the six finalists. Before he was chosen president, Cunning­
ham was permanent business dean for three years.

T S P file photo

Round ’em up
Wranglers head projects for community, UT

By ANDREA REECE

the prairies 

Although w ra n g le rs may n o lo n g ­
er roam 
lo o k in g for 
work and ro u n d in g up wild h orses, 
a UT org anization is still build ing 
the corrals to hold th o se horses.

Th e T e xa s W rang lers, a service 
org anization, w o rk at Dardin Hills, 
a ranch for b o y s ab ou t 40 miles w est 
of Austin, tw ice a year d oing service 
projects for the h om e.

But this p ro je ct is only o n e ot the 
the 

service projects 

that 

m an y 
W rang lers do.

"S e r v ic e is w hat it's all a b o u t , " 
said T exas W ra n g le rs P resid ent 
Mark N um s.

T h e W r a n g l e r s are an honorary 
service organization T h e p u rp o s e is

to raise m o n e y and pro v id e as s is t­
ance to local charities and to p ro ­
mote 
spirit at m e n 's basketball
games.

In their service w ork, the W r a n ­
glers assist the Capital Area Faster 
Seal R ehabilitation C e n te r. T h e 
C A E S R C has a local h o u se for ch il­
dren with m enta l and physical d is­
abilities w h o are unable to get state 
funding.

For the C A F S R C , the W ra n g le rs 
host the T e xas W rang ler Football 
Classic. Last Sp rin g the W ra n g le rs 
raised $ 6 ,0 0 0 .

Twice a year th e W ra nglers s p o n ­
sor a Hold U p w h ere they sta nd on 
street co rn ers soliciting fu n d s from 
motorists. All of the m o n e y they 
raise goes to C A F S R C .

In addition to fund raising, the 
W rang lers hold tw o w o rk d ay s to 
assist C A E S R C . Last year 40 to 50 
m e m b e r s w o rked all d ay s h a m p o o ­
ing the carpet, painting walls, m o w ­
ing and rep la ntin g flow er b e d s and 
m o p p in g the floor.

a l s o 

o u t w i t h 
h e l p 
T h e y 
C A E S R C ' s 
a n d 
g a m e 
s o f t b a l l 
te lethon. T h e W ra n g le rs hav e d o n e 
telem arketing. O n c e th e y d rov e to 
C o rp u s Christi to help the C A E S R C 
there.

real good 

" T h e y 'r e a 

su p p ort 
g r o u p ," said Faye Eller, a d m in is tra ­
tive assistant at C A E S R C . " W h e n 
w e n eed th e m w e can call them . W e 
just love t h e m . "

O th e r service org an iza tio n s the 
W ra n g le rs w orks with include the

N orth W est M edip lex, an Austin 
nu rsin g h o m e . O n H allow een the 
nu rsing h o m e hosts a hau nted 
h o u s e that the W rang lers go to in 
co s tu m e and take p eople through 
th e ho u s e.

Jo h n M cC rack e n , a W rang ler, has 
started a m e n to r service at M ap le ­
w o od Elem entary School.

N un is said that this m a y be their 

project with the biggest impact.

Each W rangler is a ssigned a prob­
lem child. O n c e a w e e k the W r a n ­
gler visits his stu d e n t and takes him 
out of class. After talking to the the 
teacher in a d v an ce , the W rang ler 
talkd to the stu d e n t, d oes so m e tu­
toring an d acts as a positive role 
See W rangler, page C30

T h e D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page C29

24 Hours A Day

Depend on Kinko's.

Macintosh15 Rental 

• Binding

Emergencies 

• Full & Self Serve Copies

Overflow Work 

• Fax Service

Collating

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kinko's
the copy center

Open 24 Hours 

476-4654 
2346 Guadalupe 
(On the drag ) 

476-3242
Medical Arts
(At 26th St.)

S e rv ic e s m ay v a ry by lo ca tio n .

Catholic Students Association
w elcom es all 
Students, F a cu lty and S ta ff 
to
University 
Catholic Center

2010 University Ave. 
(4 7 6 -7351 )

UjUHkjtdCu
UtUicbc&biL

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MASS SCHEDULE

Sunday: 9:30 am & 11:15 am 

PCL

GESTEA 

1:15 Spanish 
7:00 pm & 10:00 pm 

Weekdays: 12:05 (Noon)

We invite you to stop by the Center and visit. 
There are carpeted lounge areas, a library for 
Catholic resources and for studying, a chapel for 
quiet time and prayer as well as a host of activi­
ties and classes

 Page C30/THE D A I L Y TEXAN/August 1989

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The area around the Main Building serves for many functions at the Uni­
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W ran gler

Continued from page C29

model.

said 

N u nis 

service work 
the 
brings th em closer together. "It's 
rew arding to us, it's sendee to each 
o th e r," he said. "If I'm in trouble 
I've got som eone to call that I can 
count o n ."

The W ranglers also have a schol­
arship of $1,000 for a deserving non- 
W ra n g le r 
stu d e n t. The m o n e y 
com es from the interest of an invest­
m e n t m ade years ago.

A board of W rangler alum ni and a 
current W rangler review the appli­
cants and choose the recipient of the 
scholarship.

At every m en 's ho m e Longhorn 
basketball game they form a spirit 
line a n d remain stan ding until the 
Longhorns make their first basket. 
They sit in a block section that is 
generally close to the band.

Before the gam es the W ranglers 
prom ote the game on cam p u s and

put u p fliers.

The Wranglers also host a b a n ­
q u et for the basketball team and 
w o rk closely with Coach Tom P e n d ­
ers.

Mark Pannis is the liaison with 
P end ers a n d is w orking to host a 
street party for the M idnight M a d ­
ness.

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 Police do more than just give tickets

By DAVID ADCOX_____________

\ The University of Texas Police 
D epartm ent operates much like any 
police force for a tow n of 65,000. 
-The police run patrols 24 hours a 
day. They solve crimes. They try to 
maintain a positive image in the 
University com m unity.

And they write parking tickets. 

Lots of parking tickets.

UTPD falls under the office of UT 
vice president for business affairs 
and is responsible for patrolling all 
UT System property. This includes 
not only the cam pus, but also the 
Balcones Research Center, Sema- 
fech, Bee Caves Research Center 
and Family Student H ousing. Tech­
nically, UT police have jurisdiction 
anywhere within Travis County, 
but, as a matter of courtesy, they 
usually do not take action outside 
UT property w ithout contacting the 
local police.

T h e escort van service 
is another part of the 
crime prevention pro­
gram. This van runs in 
the evenings from librar­
ies to give rides to stu­
dents who would other­
wise feel unsafe 
returning to their cars or 
dorms.

M ost of th e exp o su re stu d e n ts 
have to UTPD, h o w ever, is on cam ­
p u s because this is w h ere they are 
m ost active. The m ost typical e n ­
co unter stu d e n ts will have w ith the 
d e p a rtm en t is 
th ro u g h a parking 
ticket. UT police w rote m ore th an 
70,000 last year.

A ccording to Lt. Rollin D onelson, 
fines are n ot d ecided by th e police 
b u t by th e P arking a n d Traffic A d ­
m inistration, w hich is p a rt of th e Di­
vision of Physical Plant. D onelson 
said th at usually the first m inor of­
fense is free a n d is co n sid ered a 
w arning, b u t m ore serious offenses, 
such as p arking in a h an d icap p ed 
zone, are not free the first tim e.

But s tu d e n ts' exposure to the p o ­
lice need not alw ays be negative. 
They will help you get into your car 
if you lock y o u r keys in it. If your 
car is stalled th ey c an n o t jum p it for 
safety reasons, b u t they will call 
AAA or a tow truck.

In ad dition to ro adsid e help, the 
d e p a rtm en t has an extensive crime 
p reven tion program . T hrough this 
program , Officer Willie Tisdale, the 
d e p a r tm e n t's 
p re v e n tio n 
•technician, gives presen tatio n s on 
subjects such as rape prevention,

crim e 

T h e D a i l y T E X A N /A u g u s t 1989/Page C31

UT task force tries 
to start TV station

By DAN PWORIN

You've just come back from 
Christmas break and you're put­
ting off getting organized for your 
second sem ester at the University. 
Instead of going to a bookstore or 
clearing last sem ester's ju n k off of 
your desk, you flop dow n in the 
easy chair and turn on the televi­
sion.

You flip aim lessly through the 
cable channels, wondering w hy 
you decided to pay for 99 channels 
of junk vou don't want to watch 
anyway. Then one station catches 
your ey e .

"Welcome back, Longhorns, 
you're tuned in to UT Cable Tele­
vision, the cable station of the U ni­
versity of Texas at Austin."

A fter a brief w ra p -u p of UT 
new s, the an n o u n ce r ru n s d o w n 
th e lineu p for th e night.

"A t 7, w e will feature a p review 
of the sp rin g sem ester, com plete 
w ith cam pus g ro u p activities, Tex­
as U nion speak ers, a n d m ore. At 
7:30, stay tu n e d for th e Longhorn 
Sports Preview, w h ere w e'll take a 
look at UT spring athletics. At 8, 
the D ep artm en t of Radio-Tele vi- 
sion-Film will p re se n t Reel 99, a 
collection of sh o rt films p ro d u ce d 
by UT stu d e n ts. A nd be su re and 
th e C am p u sw id e C o m edy 
catch 
C onspiracy's C CTV, an h o u r-an d - 
a-half of the conspiracy's h u m o r­
ous outlook on cam p u s life."

M aybe as soon as next year the 
preceding scenario — or one like it 
— will becom e a reality.

For Paul L eonard, RTF an d E ng­

lish senior, it's ab out tim e.

L eonard, UT Television Task 
Force director an d initiator of an 
effort to bring cable television to 
the U niversity, has been trying to 
generate su p p o rt from stu d e n ts, 
faculty m em bers an d a d m in istra ­
tors since last spring.

"It never seem ed to be a p o ssi­
bility until last se m e ster," he said.
Leonard said he has been h o p ­
ing for tw o years to secure access 
to a cable station for stu d e n t p ro ­
ducers.

The task force w as form ed in 
June after Leonard learned that 
A ustin CableV ision, A u stin 's cable 
carrier, w as required to provide 
fu n d in g and access to 13 public ac­
cess cable channels.

Brenda Trainor, City of A ustin 
cable com m unications officer, said 
five of th e 13 ch an nels are c u rre n t­
ly available, and her office is ac­
cepting applications from groups 
ranging from A ustin C om m unity

College to a Catholic Church or­
ganization. At 
last count, 11 
groups have applied for the five 
channels.

"The UT group has com e up 

with a very good idea," she said.

Funding for the program is a 
prime concern of Leonard's. While 
Austin CableVision is required to 
provide $570,000 per year to m ain­
tain access programming/ only the 
Cable Com m ission can dole out 
the m oney, and the com m ission's 
provision of the m oney must have 
City Council approval.

Trainor said the cable com pany 
also provides $1 million per year 
for equipm ent purchase, explain­
ing that about $400,000 is left for 
1989.

L eonard said p e rh a p s of m ore 
im m ediate im p ortance th a n fu n d ­
ing is space.

The task force is seeking a cam ­
pu s location for a stu d io a n d has 
received help in the search from 
Jam es Vick, n atu ral sciences d e an 
an d soon-to-be vice p re sid e n t for 
stu d e n t affairs.

W hile the task force's original 
proposal w as rejected by the a d ­
m inistration, Vick said it w as n ot 
because 
the ad m inistratio n w as 
o p p o sed to th e idea.

H e said the rejections stem m ed 
from the lack of inform ation ab o u t 
fu n d in g a n d program m ing.

L eonard w as not d a u n te d by the 
ad m in istra tio n 's lack of e n th u si­
asm , an d said the task force p lan s 
to apply to the cable com m ission 
as a reg istered stu d e n t o rg aniza­
tion.

"O n ce w e get started, w e'll have 
so m eth in g th e adm inistration will 
be p ro u d to claim ," he said.

But m ore th a n the a d m in istra­
tio n 's ap p ro v al or concrete p ro ­
posals, L eonard said the task force 
needs enth u siastic volunteers.

"W e're h u n g ry for an y th in g the 

stu d e n ts have to offer," he said.

Interested stu d e n ts can even 
their ow n videos an d 
produce 
presen t th em to the task force long 
before the g ro u p actually begins 
broadcasting, L eonard said.

He said he in te n d s for th e sta-
%
tion to serve th e U niversity a n d 
the stu d e n ts as an inform ation a n d 
en te rta in m e n t service as well as a 
creative gro u p stu d e n ts can be 
part of.

The Cable C om m ission will a n ­
nounce the outcom e of the task 
force's application in m id-S eptem ­
ber, a n d , if ap p ro v ed , the station 
could becom e operatio nal in six 
m onths to a year, L eonard said.

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substance abuse and N eighborhood 
C rim e W atch p rog ram s to various 
g ro u p s on cam pus.

Tisdale is also in charge of regis­
tering bicycles on cam pus and has a 
table set u p in front of G regory G ym 
every W ednesd ay d u rin g the school 
year for th at p u rp ose.

The C rim e P revention U nit len d s 
en g rav in g tools to m ark personal 
p ro p erty w ith th e o w n e r's d river's 
license n u m b er, w hich helps 
to 
identify it if it's stolen a n d recov­
ered. To stu d e n ts w h o are going o u t 
of tow n, the u n it len ds tim ers th at 
will tu rn on lights a n d stereos.

The escort v an service is a n o th e r 
p a rt of th e crim e p rev en tio n p ro ­
gram . This van ru n s in th e evenings 
from libraries to give rides to s tu ­
d e n ts w h o w ould o th erw ise feel u n ­
safe 
th e ir cars or 
to 
dorm s. Last year alm ost 5,200 s tu ­
d e n ts u sed this service.

re tu rn in g 

The Police D ep artm en t also o p e r­
ates the 24 em ergency call boxes 
aro u n d cam pu s. T hese are th e yel­
low boxes w ith blue lights on top 
th at can be u sed to contact a police 
d isp a tc h e r 24 h o urs a day. The d e ­
p a rtm e n t p lans to relabel the boxes 
this year to em p h asize the fact th a t

they can be u sed to contact police at 
any tim e a n d not just in "e m e rg e n ­
cy" situation s.

The Police D ep artm en t is also the 
final resting place of all item s found 
in U niversity buildings. The staff in 
m ost buildin gs will hold a found 
item for a set am o u n t of tim e an d 
th en tu rn it over to the police if it is 
unclaim ed. The police hold these 
item s, w hich rang e from textbooks 
to bicycles to fu rn itu re, for one year. 
If they are unclaim ed after th at tim e 
they are sold in an an n u a l auction , 
the profits of w hich go into a scho l­
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md the race

on...

M attox and Richards.

By KAREN ADAMS

Pari-m utuel b ettin g is legal in Texas, and 
already folks are placing w agers on vv'ho 
w ill w in the big race o f 1990 — the g o v er­
nor's race.

A nd w h o are th ey placing bets on?

□ The Democrats

■ A ttorney General Jim M attox 

is no 
stranger to public office, h avin g served 
both in the state Legislature and the U .S. 
C ongress. In 1982 he ran for AG and w o n , 
and 
just barely slip p ed by R epublican 
Judge Roy Barrera in his 1986 re-election 
bid.

M attox's fam iliarity w ith public office 
m ean s h e's also familiar w ith the cam paign 
trail — and his reputation there is, w ell, 
pristine d o esn 't com e to m ind. "Sleazy" is 
probably the term m ost u sed by p olls in 
both parties.

That's w h y a lot of folks aren't h old in g 
their breath w h e n M attox sa y s h e's not

g oin g to run a "dirty" cam paign.

M attox's m edia ad visers certainly don't 
h ave to worry' about their can d id ate's ex p o ­
sure. H e's rather ad ep t at attracting 
it. 
S om etim es vou'd think this liberal D em o ­
crat w as m eant m ore for H o lly w o o d than 
for the govern or's m ansion. Gemido? H e's 
b een there. Nightline? You bet.

A nd w h en it cam e to en tertain in g a rest­
less crow d w aitin g for Jesse Jackson to 
speak on the UT cam p u s last fall, it w as 
good ol' boy Jim that h am m ed it up, yellin g 
at hecklers and h o ld in g up a shirt w ith 
G eorge B ush's picture on it that said, "Shit 
sells."

W ell, B ush's shit sold dam n w ell. Jim 
had better h op e his h old s u p as w ell against 
his o p p o n en ts, both D em ocrat and R epub­
lican.

■ Treasurer A n n Richards d efin es the 
term "good ol' b oy," er, girl. D ivorced , a 
form er h o u se w ife , teacher and alcoholic, 
Richards had served as a Travis C oun tv

com m ission er before b ecom in g o n e o f the 
s t a t e ' s top w om an officials.

M ost p eop le, th ou gh , rem em ber this lib­
eral D em ocrat 
from her often-sarcastic, 
w ell-received k eyn ote sp eech at the D em o ­
cratic N ational C on ven tion in A tlanta. Pok­
that Yale-born C onn ecticu t 
fun at 
ing 
in the W hite H ou se, 
"transplant" n ow 
Richards brought up such 
favorites as 
"G eorge w a s born w ith a silver foot in his 
m outh."

A nd w ith her thick Texas accent, that ol' 

d og h u n ted som ethin' fierce.

But Richards also has a p en ch an t for 
being too sharp w ith her m outh — or, m ore 
accurately, too sarcastic. S he called M attox 
"crazy" at the D em ocratic N ational C o n ­
ven tion , and m ost recently sh e called Kan­
sas " w im p y." T h ese sm all m istakes haven't 
hurt m uch, but if Richards isn't careful sh e 
could d ig herself a real PR h ole.
in all, Richards 

the 
tou gh est can d idate any R epublican will

is probablv 

All 

face in the general election — or at least as 
tough as an y liberal can d id ate can be in this 
m oderately con servative state.

S he's tough and popular, and also proba­
bly the best h op e the D em ocrats h ave in 
1990.

■ W hile M attox and Richards already 
have their hats in the race — Richards is 
an n ou n ced , and Mattox is all but — there's 
another gu v w ith a little exp erien ce w h o's 
con sid erin g th row in g in his hat, and his 
nam e is Mark W hite.

That's right. Former AG and governor 

Mark W hite.

W hite served as governor from 1983 to 
1987, d efeatin g current G ov. Bill C lem en ts 
(to w h om he lost in 1986). Before that, he 
served as attorney general from 1979 to 
1983.

N o w a practicing law yer 

in H ou ston , 
W hite is currently "feeling out" support — 
in other w ord s, h e's se ein g if there's any 
big bucks left that haven 't com m itted to

A nd w h ile W hite's m ore con servative 
stan ces (m ore con servative than Mattox 
and Richards, that is) m ay play w ell w ith 
voters, it se em s unlikelv at this point that 
he could m oun t a seriou s ch a llen g e against 
his already organ ized o p p o n en ts.

H is addition w ou ld m ake for an in terest­
ing three-w-ay race, but don't cou n t on se e ­
in g him on the primary ballot.

[ The Republicans

■ Texas Railroad C om m ission er Kent 
H ance, w h ile not yet an a n n ou n ced can d i­
date, alm ost certainly w ill be v y in g for the 
Republican nom in ation.

A con servative D em ocrat-tu m ed -R ep u b - 
lican (not an u ncom m on sigh t n o w a d a y s), 
H ance m ade a bid in 1984 for the D em ocrat­
ic n om ination for U .S. S en ate. H e lost to
See Race, page D7

 Page D2/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Austin issues

Convention center, airport, STNP trial 
to dominate city politics, revive economy

By ALAN HINES

As mem ories of A u stin's sh a t­
tered econom y — dev astated by the 
1985 oil glut a n d a collapsed real es­
tate market — slowly fade, city offi­
cials are looking to w ard the 1990s as 
a time to reclaim the city's status.

Austin will en ter the new decade 
with three major projects on the city 
agenda — building a $69 million 
convention center just app ro v e d by 
the voters, com pleting a $728 mil­
lion airport near M anor, an d revers­
ing a jury decision in the South Tex­
as Nuclear Project trial.

Having received a vote of confi­
dence from their constituents with 
the convention center's approval, 
the City Council — A ustin's g o v e rn ­
ing body — is preparing to tackle 
the issues that have do m inated the 
city's political scene th ro u g h o u t the 
1980s.

Mid-1992 should bring the c o n ­
vention center's completion a n d an 
infusion of about $200 million a n n u ­
ally to the local econom v as c o n v e n ­
tioneers are able, for the first time, 
to hold their m eetings in Austin.

"It's going to be the economic 
shot in the arm that A ustin has been 
needing, a nd its going to bring in 
m oney that w e'v e never really had 
before from the tourism in d u stry ," 
said Mayor Lee Cooke, w h o has 
cam paigned for a city-owned c o n ­
vention center since his election in 
May 1988.

Construction of 

the 100,000-to- 
150,000-square-foot center is sc h e d ­
uled to begin with a g r o u n d b re a k ­
ing Dec. 27 — 
the city's 150th 
birthday. Since his election, Cooke 
has kept a special shovel in his of­
fice for use at the ceremony.

"I can think of no better birthday 
gift than a beautiful new convention 
center a n d the introduction of an 
entirely new sector of our eco no ­
m y ," Cooke said.

the citizens can 

example for the city, we will build 
take 
som ething 
pride in, a n d the people will believe 
that the city g o vern m en t, city m a n ­
agem ent, and the m ayor a n d c o u n ­
cil can do som ething, and do it 
right," he said.

The city has started more projects 
than it has finished — such as a 
trash-burning p o w e r plant, shelved 
after spend in g m ore than $24 mil­
lion on land and e q u ip m en t — and 
ow es more than $1 billion for taking 
part in the ill-fated South Texas N u ­
clear Project.

But with an o p p o rtun ity to excel 
as a governing body by successfully 
supervising the convention center's 
construction, the council may be on 
the verge of reversing A ustin 's eco­
nomic d o w n tu rn , Cooke said.

"W e've got to m ake sure we do 
this project on time, in budget, and 
w e do it with a financing plan that's 
laid out like w e'v e said," he said.

Ideally, 

the convention center 
should not cost taxpayers a cent. 
The bonds, according to a council 
stipulation, will be repaid with taxes 
charged to hotel patron s — "bed 
taxes."

But the convention center has its 
op po n e n ts, w h o garnered more 
than 20,500 votes in 
the julv 29 
bo nd election that m ade the center 
possible. More than 47,000 voters — 
56 percent for, 44 percent against — 
voted in an unexpectedly7 high Elec­
tion Day turnout.

O pp o n e n ts, such as James Coo­
ley, a m em ber of the Libertarian 
Party and p resident of the Austin 
First Council, co ntend 
the 
council's financing plan for the cen­
ter is flawed.

that 

"It's [hotel tax use] a great idea if 
it w ork s," Cooley said. "But if the 
facility goes broke, the bo ndholders 
are going to have to get paid so m e­
cannot go 
ho w because 
broke."

cities 

But perh a p s more 

im portant, 
with the approval of $69 million in 
revenue b o n d s to finance the cen ­
ter's construction, 
the citizens of 
Austin have reaffirmed their faith in 
a city g o v e rn m e n t that has fumbled 
on major projects in the past, Cooke 
said.

Cooley said because hotel tax esti­
m ates are unpredictable, an d be­
cause the council is unable to bind 
future councils to their center fi­
nancing plans, property taxes or 
m oney from the city's general fund 
som eday could be used to help pay 
for a ban krup t convention center.

have them, because if w e do n't, our 
bo nd rating will go d o w n an d it'll be 
too expensive to raise revenues with 
bond sales," he said. "Cities will go 
to almost any extent to protect their 
credit rating."

Diana Castaneda, an other bond 
sale o p p o n e n t a n d co-chairwoman 
of the United East A ustin Coalition, 
said a n o th e r concern is that the cen­
ter's selected location — at East Sec­
the 
ond and N eches streets 
southeast corner of the d o w n to w n 
business district — is too close to 
East Austin neighborhoods.

in 

C astaneda formed a political ac­
tion committee to fight the b on d 
sale in an effort to alert citizens to 
the potential detrim en t such a facili­
ty could bring to East Austin.

"The m ost im p ortan t reason for 
our cam paign is 
that the closest 
neig hb orh ood is only 600 feet away 
from 
the site," Castaneda said. 
" N o w ou r job is to make sure the 
neighborhood concerns are not for­
g o tte n ."

But Cooke said the council's h ig h­
est priority was to "m ake the project 
w ork," adding that because the cen­
ter has been app rov ed , the council 
can 
issues 
raised by his opp on en ts.

focus on addressing 

"W e've got to go forward, w o rk ­
ing with the people in the neighbor­
hoods, w orking with the opposition 
on parking and things like th a t," he 
said. "W e've also got to w ork with 
the people w h o are very concerned 
they're 
that, 
a nd 
going to get into m y tax dollars, my 
property taxes.' "

thinking 

'Hey, 

With the council's fight to win vo­
ter approval of the convention cen­
the council will 
ter behind them , 
probably adjust its efforts to expe­
dite the relocation of A ustin's air­
port, said C ouncilm em ber Smoot 
Carl-Mitchell.

"W e're m oving forward on the 
ne w airport. W e've just hired our 
land acquisition consultant, w ho 
will start w ork after a bond sale on 
Septem ber 7, a nd we plan to have 
the project's m aster plan com pleted 
in February," Carl-Mitchell said.

Early 1995 sh ould bring an e n d to 
the stream of jum bo airliners streak­
ing across Interstate 35 to land at

"If we can do this a nd can set an

"Cities have to pay bills if they

See Issues, page D5

The congested Robert Mueller Municipal Airport will be moved to 4,500 acres of farmland near Manor

Wa/e'i -

Emma L o n g C i t y P a r k

{ J u d y

1 300 A p p l e g a t e 836 3124

« « • D o y

Meet at H y d e P a r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h 
a t 8 : 3 0 AM o r p a y $ 5 . 0 0 a t C i t y 
P a r k g a t e . W a t e r - s k i i n g , V o l l e y - / 
b a l l , 

fo o d a n d f u n .

8 : 3 0 - 2 : 0 0 PM

5 /

 

\

F r i d a y N i g h t B i b l e S t u d y 
F o o d , F u n a n d F e l l o w s h i p 

S t a r t s 

7 : 3 0 PM

i >i i m r [ i i i i s i ch u rch
Student Ministries

I M l toew htai 
Micne: 459-fófe/ 

Dr. I dlnti ta ttfi, Paster
Jeff tra n e r, CcJIeciate

S P e fU .M O

,Jh ee 
dudeni umicvme
Punc/w on

Hyde PaHi Baptist Church 3901 Speedway

\ ■
F r e e S t u d e n t Welcome L u n c h e o n 

a f t e r
1 1 :0 0 A . M . W o r s h i p S e r v i c e

8 30 a m 
9:05 a m
9 10 a m.

9 15 a.m .

9:35 a.m. 
11 00 a.m. 
5:00 p.m. 
6:00 p.m

7:00 p.m.

SUNDAY 

W orship Service 
Bus picks up at Jester 
Bus picks up at 
Kinsolving
Continental Breakfast 
served in Sanctuary 
Dining Hall 
Bible Study 
W orship Service 
University Singers 
Discipleship Training 
English as a Second 
Language 
W orship Service

8, 9,

SO

6:00 p.m. Outreach

M ONDAY

W EDNESDAY

5:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

Dinner: Soup & Salad or
Hot M eal Served
Bible Study

7 30 p.m.

FRIDAY

Topical Bible Study
(locations to be
announced)

| THRIFT HOUSE

10
Minutes
From
U.T.

Proceeds
Support
ALA
Projects

SHOP ASSISTANCE LEAGUE THRIFT HOUSE
• Household Items • Linens 
• Furniture • Accessories 
• Clothing • Shoes 
• Books • Toys 
• Collectibles • Gifts

5312JBAIRPORT BLVD. * 458-2633 • 1(M Wed.-Sat

I 
| on a $5.00 or more purchase. Redeemable 8/16-10/28/89. One per customer.

PRESENT THIS AD for *1.00 DISCOUNT 

|

firo o ri con fo k

NOW OPEN
In Brodie

NATURAL COMFORT 

BEDDING Announces 

The Opening of 

Its New Store 

FUTON COMFORTS 

IN BRODIE OAKS.

f t ‘ •:
t ' -
7 7 ^

r J 

i: .. > yo i
Vy -

Thi Nam Has Chahsid But Tmc 

Q u a lity S i u c t i o h é S i w i c i A x 

Thi Sami You vi Com To E ix c t 

0 *1* Thi Last K> Yiam

F in a n c in c A v a il a b l e

4 0 0 6 S. L a m a r 

• 

B r o d ie O a k s

4 4 0 9 M e d i c a l P k w y .

4 6 2 -9 8 9 8
459-7963

Bo t h Lo c a t io n s O p e n 

M-S 10-6 ft S 12-5

 CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN

COUNSELING

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

BAPTIST

r ^

Calvary Dopfist Church
now meeting in Round Rock Community Center

Christ Memorial Baptist Church
A Warm Joyful Fellowship 

205 E. Main
10:30-14:00 o.m. Worship S*rv1c.
(on independent Baptist Church)

Awaits You!

"Where Everybody is Somebody, and 
Jesus Christ is Lord."

Carlton Bradley dd, phd Postor
'Where burdens ore lifted"

1701 Kramer Lane • Austin, Texas 78758 
(512) 837-7725

y

4 1

y

THE D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page D3

l) píic jtarfe fóniteb 
Jttetljobrét Ctjuret)
40th & Speedway

University Class 
Worship 
University Luncheon 

9:30 a.m.
10:50 a.m.
Noon

Free Weekday Park'ny For The IF" Shuttle

453-4206
Rev. James W. Campbell, Minister

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

5 The First Baptist Church |
of Austin
J 

* 
* 
* 
Dr. Browning W are, pastor 
* 
Bob Jordan, college minister
* 
* 
9th & Trinity St.
* 
* 
Worship Service 11:00 
* 
Sunday School 9:30
* 
476-2625
* 
*
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Our College Ministry 
Welcomes You!

Ministering to your unique needs

”

_

 SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 
Bible Study 
Worship 
Great H ill Bible 
Institution
Great Hills Baptist Church
10500 JoHyville Rd. 343-7763

9:15
10:45 & 6:30
5:30

CONGRESS AVENUE 
BAPTIST CHURCH
1511 S. Congress
4 4 7 - 7 7 8 1
Bible S tu d y .................................9:45 AM SUNDAY
W o r s h i p ...................................11:00 AM SUNDAY
PM W o r s h i p ............................. 7:00 PM SUNDAY
P rayer M e etin g .......................6:30 PM W ednesday

Pastor: Jim m y D. Pritchard

University 

ft Baptist Church

Student

Just South of the Co-Op on Guadalupe 
9:30 am Bible Study, 11 am Worship
Larry Bethune, Phd. Pastor
3»53ftS tt& fZ & Z & S & G

«

a

*

:

M a r a n a t h a C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h

Reaching the cam pus. Reaching the world"

Services: 10:15 AM SUNDAY

425 WOODWARD 
AUSTIN, TEXAS
441-6222

(Across Woodward from St. Edwards University) 

y a

ST. DAVIDS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7th & San Jacinto 
P.O. Box 315 
Austin,TX 78767

THE REV. BOB CARUTHERS, YOUTH

472-1196

CHRISTIAN COUNSELING 
CLINIC

Depressed? 
Recent Divorce? 
Marriage Problems? 
Stress?
Drug and Alcohol 
Problems? 
Angry? Anorexia?

388-3060
1104 S. Mays St.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

EAST SIDE CHURCH 
OF CHRIST
3106 E. 14'/2

Bible Classes...Sunday 9:45 A.M. and 

Wed. 7 30 P.M.

Worship...Sunday 11 A.M. and 6:30 P.M.

“Ifvou need a ride, call the Church ”
477-1647
• • • • • •

• • • • • • •

Our Lady’s Maronite 
Catholic Church

Austin’s only Eastern Catholic Parish 
invites you to worship with us.
W ednesday 7 p.m.
Saturday 5 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.
A d u lt classes a t 11 a.m.

OUR LADY OF G U ADALUPE'***

8 AM & 6:30 PM - SPANISH 
10 AM -11:30 AM - ENGLISH

1206 E. 9th. 

. 

. 

.4 7 8 - 7 9 5 5

1320 East 51st Street 

458-36931

(.5 m in u te s fn rm cam pun, N o rth aide o f a ir p o r t)

Confession: Sat., 4:00-5:00 PM

o f t e / A o e l i b f 

^ A m c A

1605 E. 38th St. 
Austin, Texas 78722

4 ,

C h u rch 

• Church School
• Worship
• Choir (Wed)

9:45 AM 
10:55 AM 
7:00 PM 

PASTOR
Jam es Lee Carter 
477-8122

S t u d e n t M in is t r ie s

SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 & 11 0 0 A M . 7 00 P.M. 
BIBLE STUDY: 9:30 A M

U D n . j i » 

; u rc h - f f u i t rjL iL e * J"Jot

3901 SPEEDWAY

459-6587

CU.JGJi.CLu

East End Church o f God in Christ

1310 Salina Street 
Phone:478-3165

Pastor - Rev. C. H. McNeece
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship - 1 1 :00 a.m.

• Transportation Available •

É J 

l i 

' 
^ 
f 

[ 

7035 Bee Cave Road, Suite 203

Minister 
Jeff Hamm

eme

TOdctute anytime

• Sunday morning
Bible class, 9:30 
Worship, 10:30
• Sunday evening 

Worship 6:00

• Wednesday evening 

Bible class 7:30

OLD CATHOLIC

HOLY NAME OF MARY 
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH
715 W. Mary St. - Austin, TX 78704

Pastor: Father Seraphim, 288-5631
• Compline nightly; 9:30 p m
• Mass; Sat. & Sun.. 10:00 a m
• Holy Days; Noon & 7 00 p.m

For Holy Days: Call Dial-A-Saint 
441-1163
"Spiritual Food for Christian life "
St. HHarion 's Monastery. 1905 S. 3rd St.
Austin, Texas -78704 — 442-2289 
Gregorian Chant at all Services

SUNDAYS
COLLEGE CLASS 9 45 A M 
WORSHIP 8 30 & 10 55 A M 
WEDNESDAYS 
SUPPER & BIBLE STUDY 6 00 P M

SERVICE PROJECTS 
RETREATS 
AND MUCH MORE

mm
a 
LIGHT ■
 
FOR YOUR 
JOURNEYl

THE FIRST UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH

AT THE CORNER OF 12TH & LAVACA

REV.M1M1RAPER 
y flT Q C O C A
MINISTER TO STUDENTS * I 0 0 0 0 4

Student Worship at 5:46 Sundays 
405 West 22nd Street

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
OF AUSTIN
The United Church of Christ
408 W. 23rd St.

472-2370

Pastor: Dr. Yoshi Kaneda 

Sunday School 
Worship 

9:50 a.m.
11:00a.m.

EPISCOPAL

S

fU

á c a

fia C

 C & c c ic ú , 

t £

e

 

( f o

o

d

 S

6

e

f iA

&

id

Corner of Exposition & Windsor Rd.
476-3523

Sunday Services 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m.,

11.00 a.m., & 6:15 p.m.

c a l l f o , • m o re in f o r m a tio n !

CATHOLIC

ST. AUSTIN’S CHURCH
2010 GUADALUPE 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705
“Serving The U niversity Area Since 1908"
MASS SCHEDULES:
DAILY — 8:00 AM & 5:20 PM 
SATURDAY — 5:00 PM 
SUNDAY — 7:30 AM 
9:30 AM 
11:00 AM 
5:30 PM
CONFESSION: SATURDAY 3:30-4:30 PM

METHODIST

DAVID MINNICH 
CAMPUS MINISTER
Worship
Discipleship
Fellowship
Service

University Classes 9 45 am 
Worship 8 30 & 11 00 am 
Student Worship 6 00 pm
University 
U nited M ethodist Church
478-9387

2 4 0 9 G u a d a lu p e a t 2 4 th

LUTHERAN

JEWISH

n a n j v a 

* *

CHABAD
HOUSE
LUBAVITCH
JEW ISH
STUDENT
CENTER
WELCOMES YOU TO 
FEEL AT HOME AT OUR 
PLACE. 
SERVICES EVERY 
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 
SUNDOWN AND 
SATURDAY MORNING 
AT 10:00 A.M. 
DELICIOUS MEAL 
FOLLOWING SERVICES
RABBI LEVERT0N, 
DIRECTOR 
2101 Nueces, (Cor. 21st) 
472*3900
WE INVITE EVERY JEWISH 
STUDENT REGARDLESS OF 
JEWISH EDUCATIONAL 
BACKGROUND OR 
AFFILIATION

NON
DENOMINATIONAL

Pastor 
Kandy Wallis

Sunday: 

fl:30a.m. 

10:30 o.m. 

6:00 p.m. 

Home 

Churches

Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

4515MANCHACARD.

Praying For Revival 
Through Strong Families"

ASSEMBLY 
OF GOD

Wd Ascension Lutheran Church

6420 Hart Lane 
Austin, Texas 78731

MicnaeiW Ensrude 
Paste*
12612 Umerick 
Austin Tx 78727

"I lift up mine eyes unto the hilts

—ps 121.

"Serving Northwest Austin” 
Worship Schedule:
8.00 & 10:30 AM 
Study Hour 9:15 AM 
Ph. 512-345-4030 Hm. Ph. 339-2179

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN 
CHURCH
409 W. Ben White Blvd. 
Austin, Texas 78704
444-2618

WORSHIP: 8am and 10:45 am 
BIBLE CLASSES: 9:15 a.m.
W elcome!

St. Paul Lutheran Church
(P K 1 through 8th grade)
3501 R ed R iver 
472-8301

. ■ 8:15 A M , 1 0:40 A M , & 7:00 P M
Sunday W orship 
Sunday School & Bible C la s s 
9:30 A M
Wednesday Fellowship Meal & Bible Study . 5:30 PM 
Inform ation Class (M onday)...............................7:00 P M

Sr. Pastor Rev. Fred Neumann
Principal: D avid Koenig (472-3313)

Prince o f Peace 
Lutheran Church
1711 East Oltorf
Worship Services at 8 & 10:30 
Sunday School - 9:15
On shuttle bus lines1
Paator John Bade 
442-2410

PRESBYTERIAN

Providence Presbyterian Church
a Preaching and teaching the whole counsel of 

God

a Christ-centered worship
a Warm Christian Fellowship
a itl ijl Committed to the Reformed Faith
Meeting at 108 Eberhart Lane 
9:30 am Sunday School 
11:00 am Worship 
. F w m M M M a U M , c U p i3 2 I M « 7 « 4 4 M 4 U

FAITH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

1314 East Oltorf Street
Austin, TX 78704
Phone (512) 444-1314

Worship Services: 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Church School for all ages: 9:45 a.m.

COVENANT
PR ESB Y TER IA N
CHURCH!

WORSHIP: 9:30 & A A.M.
YOUNG ADULT CLASS: 9:30 A.M.
PASTORS: GEORGE CLADIS

STEPHEN CARL

EASY TO GET TO: MOPAC & 2 2 2 2
3 0 3 3 NORTHLAND DR., AUSTIN
PHONE # 454-5231

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 
8th & Brazos

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 11 a.m.
An historic church where William Sidney Porter \ 
| (O’Henry) belonged.

472-2445

 Page D4/THE D A ILY TEXAN/Auqust 1989

Walkin'
the Drag
Street houses anything 
from burgers to IQ tests

By RANDY KENNEDY

STREET (noun) — a thoroughfare, 
especially in a citu or town, that is wider 
than an alley and usually includes side­
walks on both sides. Examples of Ameri­
cas most notable streets include Wall 
Street, Broadway, Rodeo Drive, Gua­
dalupe Street ..

G uadalupe Street!? W ait a m in­

ute.

O K , so Guadalupe — affection­
ately know n a s "T h e D ra g " by L T 
s t u d e n t s since time immemorial —- 
isn't listed by W ebster among the 
thorough­
w o rld 's most 
fares. But for Austin residents and 
especially I I students, the s t r ip of 
pavement running along the U n i­
versity's western border occupies a 
spot in its own hall of tame.

famous 

Although G uadalupe spans all 
the w a y from W est first Street to 
U.S. 183, as far as most students are 
usually concerned, the Drag really 
starts around an unassum ing ham­
burger joint near the M artin Luther 
King (r. Boulevard intersection and 
ends — fittingly enough — at an­
joint about 10 
other hamburger 
blocks d ow n the street.

In between these unofficial mark­
ers, the street is flanked by mer­
chants selling everything from tie- 
dve T-shirts to Ti/io floor lamps. It 
is populated virtually 24 hours a day 
by people from every' point on the 
human continuum 
panhandlers, 
politicians, preachers, teachers, co­
eds comic book fanatics, short-or- 
der cooks, skateboarders, junkies, 
jewelers ... well, you get the idea.

" W e get everything from Drag 
worm s to lawyers in here," said Rob 
Jenkins, an em ployee at C. M Steak- 
house No. 14 — w hich has been 
serving up b u r g e r s to students since 
1961 on the southern end of the 
Drag. "W h a te v e r kind of people fall 
in between those two groups, we 
get 'em in here."

jenkins said he likes the street be­
cause it makes for a profitable ham­

burger business, but also because of 
its convenience. "It's concentrated. 
You don't have to w alk far to see 
and find so m u ch."

A few blocks d ow n from G M , in ­
quisitive pedestrians can find an­
other institution that is uniquely 
C.uadalupe — the Church of Scien­
tology. G ailv decorated with intros­
pective photographs of founder L. 
Ron Hubbard, the church offers a 
full complement of self-help litera­
ture by the cultish science fiction 
w riter — including the much-hyped 
Dianetics. And if you're interested, 
you can even take a free personality/ 
IQ test, where you are asked such 
pressing questions as "D o you get 
occasional tw itches of vour muscles 
when there is no reason for it?"

john 

Eautzenhiser, w h o has 
worked as a personal Dianetics con­
sultant at the church for three years, 
said he meets between 75 and 100 
new people a week on the Drag. 
interesting part of 
"It's a very 
to w n ," he said. "T h ere's a story on 
every block."

O ne of the bodies w h o spends the 
good part of his days — and nights 
- on the Drag is Hal, w ho said he 
for about 8 

has been homeless 
years.

Hal, 38, said he came to call G u a ­
dalupe home after he first quarter- 
backed Reagan High School to two 
state championships, got "strung 
ou t" on crank for a time, got drafted 
and finally ended up in combat in 
Vietnam — w'here he lost a kneecap 
and the better part of one shoulder.

H e said he spends most of his 
time on the Drag because "yo u find 
the friendliest people around here."
"M o st people are w illing to give 
you a little bit to help you make it 
through the d a y ," he said.

"A n y b o d y that bothers people 
like that or acts like an asshole, w e 
just don't dig 'e m ," he said. "I will 
honestly admit I panhandle. I do 
that. But the rest of that, we don't 
need it. W e 're people, too."

Hal usually can be found sitting

The Bridal Boutique has an excellent assortment 
of sequinned gowns for pageant 
and eoening wear.

Pageant accessories also available. 
We invite you to come see our selection.

-.The
bridal Boutique

F o r m á i s a n d E v e n in g W e a r

2501 So u t h Tix a s A vt. • C o t i f c i S t a t io n • (409)693-9358 

Pakx Pi ac i Pi a/a (m u to W inn Omul

Need a doctor?

Call our nurse.

At Doctor Source. The new phy­
sician referral service at Brack- 
enridge Hospital and Children’s 
Hospital of Austin.

Your call is answered by our 

registered nurse who can help 
determine the kind of doctor 
you need, then help find the 
right one for you. She can lo­
cate the doctors nearest you. tell 
you their areas of expertise, pay­
ment options, office hours,

whether they participate in an 
HMO, and more. She can even 
set up your appointment. .All at 
computer speed, all for free.
And with a nurse on the line, 
you can discuss your health 
problems with ease.

So call Doctor Source. Be­
cause our nurse is your best 

source to find the 
right doctor.

- 1 8 0 - 1 1 2 2
lu l l I . . . lint l-wm-úiJIS”

M b \< M \ h: 11 H i ! 11 ' M ’l 1 \l 
( H 11 1 )(-: I \ s 1 1< >M'II \l « »! A I S I I \

h a \ 

•'

The Renaissance Market, which occupies a vacant lot along the Drag, opens on the weekends. It sells only original handmade items

Jo h n Foxworth

near A aron's Rock & Roll, a music 
store that offers much more than 
just music. W ith in its close quarters, 
you can find vintage comic books, 
waterpipes, "g en eric" condoms and 
just about every type of rock para­
phernalia imaginable.

W in d in g your w ay further north, 
you might stumble onto Captain 
Quackenbush's 
Intergalactic Des­
sert Co. and Espresso Cafe, which 
offers about 15 different types of 
coffee, cappucino and espresso. 
Late night studiers generally m i­
grate to the inside of the poster- 
papered cafe, w hile the outside 
sm oking 
frequented 
nightly bv black-clad existentialists, 
puffing on cigarettes and arguing 
over a table full of coffee cups.

section 

is 

If you're hungry for a nice, full- 
bodied, arterv-hardening Philadel- 
phia-style cheesesteak, you can 
meander across 24th Street and 
walk a few blocks dow n to Texadel- 
phia. This usually packed eating es­
tablishment offers $1 Shiner Bock 
beer and nacho chips w ith every or­
der.

A nd then there's H ole 

in the 
W all. Sandw iched unobtrusively be­
tween a photo shop and a Jack-in- 
the-Box restaurant, this com bina­
tion bar and grill and pool hall is 
unabashedly w hat it says it is. The 
juke box, almost hidden in the dark, 
smoky pool room, is stocked with 
vintage pool-playing songs — like

Although Guadalupe Street is not very active during the summer, in the fall it will be packed with students.

the Eagles' Take It Easy, the Stones' 
You C an’t A lw ays Get What You 
W ant, and Janis Joplin's Mercedes 
Benz. The m eat loaf lunch special, 
usually served up w ith green beans 
and m ashed p otatoes is, w ell, inter­
estin g.

And finally, situated at the far 
end of what is, for all practical p ur­

p o ses, the Drag, is yet another lon g- 
estab lish ed ham burger joint. On the 
green and w h ite sign ab ove the 
door, it says "M artin's Kum-Back" 
but everyon e just calls it Dirtv's.

Mark N em ir, w h o has w ork ed at 
the h om estyle burger restaurant for 
about a year, su m m ed up the spirit 
of the Drag w h en he said its charac­

ter lies in its p eop le.

"Every scale of p eo p le — from all 
econ om ic ranges, races situ ation s — 
com e in here at on e tim e or a n o th ­
er," N em ir said. "The governor eats 
here. Bum s eat h ere. It's an ex ­
trem ely varied place. I d on't k now 
any other part of to w n that has that 
kind of variation."

THE HOME FRONT
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE

YOUR LINEN SUPERMARKET

ST0REWIDE SAVINGS!
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 
Loads of Unadvertised 
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N O T A L L I T E M S A V A IL A B L E IN A L L S T O R E S

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0?O i4t tZuaUttf

SHEETS

H 992 Com pare 

to *8

Mix and M atch from a beautiful 
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colored NO-IBON Polycotton Sheets
4 .9 9 
FULL Compare to M1 
8 .9 9 
QUEEN Compare to MS 
10 .9 9
KING Compare to MB 

S A V I N G S ! ... For The Kitchen

 

6.991
TABlfCLOTHS AU. SIZES Compare to ’14 . . 
KITCHEN GADGETS (Valueito'3 . . 
2 / M i
KITCHEN SLICES 100% Dupont Compare lo M0 . . 3.99H 
16 PC. DINNERWARE SETS Compare to *20 . 9.991 
20 PC. FLATWARE SETS Compare to '20 . . . . 9 .9 9 1
IRONING BOARDS Compare to '26 . ........ 13.991
MICROWAVE COOKWARE Assorted 
.......... 996 i
18 PC. GLASSWARE SET Compare to MS ... 6.991 
CERAMIC COFFEE MUGS Values to '3 . 
9961
KITCHEN TOWELS Compare to '3 . . . 
9961
POT HOLDERS Compare to M * ....................5 06 1
9 * 1
QUILTED OVEN MITTS Compare to '3 . 
2-PC. MATCHED KITCHEN ENSEMBU 2.991
¡¡
Includes: Dish Towel and Polholder • Compare to *3 

‘TfteUbesi 

I

^

^

E
■
« « ■ ¡¡■ ■ ■ ¡■ E . 

A

D

S
TWINSIZ! 

I

S S f l l A M■ ■ ■ Compare 

■ 

to '40

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■ 

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19 .9 9

QUEEN 

24 .9 9

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Bring home a beautiful 
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S A V IN G S ! . . . For The Bedroom

1 9 .9 9
QUEEN SHEET SETS Compara lo *40 . 
2 4 .9 9
KING SHEET SETS Compare lo 'SO 
VELLUX BLANKETS TWIN Compare lo '30 . . 
1 4 .9 9
CHINTZ TOSS PILLOWS Compare to *6 . 
2 .9 9
QUEEN WATERBED SHEETScomparatouo 1 9 .9 9 
KINGWATERBED SHEETS Compare to'SO 2 4 .9 9 
100% POLYESTER BLANKETS Compare to MO TWIN 4 .9 9 
GRANNY PILLOWS Compare to MS . . 
6 .9 9
PILLOW PROTECTORS AB Usee Compare to >8 2 .9 9 
4 .9 9
QUEEN SIZE PILLOWS Compare to to . . 
5 .9 9
KING SIZE PILLOWS Compare to M2 
. 
MATTRESS PADS t w n Compare lo M0 . 
4 .9 9
PILLOWCASES CompáreloM0 .. . STANOABO pr 4 .9 9

S A V I N G S ! . . . For The Bath

2 .9 9
DELUXE BATH TOWELS Compare lo '8 . 
SHOWER CURTAINS Compare to M2 . 
2 .99
BATH RUGS 24" x 34" Compare to MO . ...‘...... 4 .9 9
BATH RUGS 24" x 42" Compare to '14 ............ 8 .99
BATH ACCESSORIES 4 Fc. le t Compare to '20 6 .9 9
BATH RUG SETsFc set Compare to '20 . ........ 9.9»
JUMBO BODY TOWELS Compare to '24 . ... 9 .9 9
HAND TOWELS Compare to '2*10 '4 " .............996
 
FINGERTIPS Compare to *3................ 
506
WASHCLOTHS Compare to *2“ . . . . 
TERRY TUB MATS Compare to '8 .. 
3 .9 9
POTPOURRI BURNERS ........ 2 .9 9 to 4 .9 9
POTPOURRI SCENTS .......................... 994

996

Deluxe Standard

BED
FjUOWS
■ 9 92 Compare 

to'8

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447-2774

m m m

 THE D a il y TEXAN/August 1989/Page D5

Faster Electric Service

Issues

Continued from páge D2
A ustin's congested Robert Mueller 
Municipal Airport by m oving the fa­
cility onto 4,500 acres of farm land 
near Manor, 
said Peter Rieck, 
project director for new airport d e­
velopm ent.

"The land acquisition consultant 
will begin surveying, appraising 
and negotiating offers for land as 
soon as the m oney from the bond 
sale becomes available in late Sep­
tem ber," Rieck said.

Buying land for the new airport is 
the main priority for the first of 
three phases of the $728 million re­
location effort, he said. The first 
phase is scheduled for com pletion 
in March 1991, barring extra time 
needed to condem n property.

The first major project slated for 
the 1990s, however, is the city's le­
gal effort to appeal a jury decision 
that left Austin w ith nothing to 
show for a six-year, $22 million law ­
suit.

In early July, a Dallas jury found 
H ouston Lighting & Power Co. had 
w ithheld inform ation from the city 
of Austin during construction of the 
South Texas Nuclear Project, but

failed to aw ard the city the $400 mil­
lion in dam ages it sought.

In 1973, the city bought for $100 
million a 16 percent share in the 
HL&P project. HL&P sought 
to 
build a 
twin-reactor, 2,500-mega- 
w att nuclear pow er plant near Bav 
City. The plant was originally su p ­
posed to cost less than $1 billion 
and should have been com pleted by 
1981.

Cost overruns and time delays, 
however, ran construction costs up 
to almost $6 billion, with A ustin's 
share of the debt totaling more than 
$1.1 billion. The plant was finished 
almost 10 years behind schedule.

Councilmem ber George H um ­
phrey, a long-time anti-STNP activ­
ist, said the city's prim ary objectives 
with STNP are to win the appeal 
first, then to get out of the project.

"If you w ant to know w hat the 
nuke m eans for the ratepayers of 
Austin, look at your electric bill, and 
then take off 30 percent of it," H um ­
phrey said. "That 30 percent is your 
share of the nuke debt."

City A ttorney Barney Knight said 
the city should file its appeal in late

December, and 
the case will be 
based on the fact that early in the 
trial, Judge Clarence G uittard threw 
out the city's argum ent that HL&P 
m ismanaged the project.

"We were never allowed to argue 
our case," Knight said. "It's a lot 
harder to prove dam ages for misin­
formation than it is for m ism anage­
m ent."

He said once the city is able to 
argue that HL&P m isrepresented its 
ability to build a nuclear pow er 
plant, the appeal should succeed.

"I believe that this decision will 
be reversed on appeal and that we'll 
ultimately prevail," Knight said.

That the city will ultimately pre­
vail — despite A ustin's financial 
hardships, budget shortfalls, legal 
battles and backlogged multimil- 
lion-dollar projects — is a hope 
shared by the city governm ent as 
the decade draw s to a close, Carl- 
Mitchell said.

"W e're looking forward. It's im ­
portant to keep ourselves thinking 
of the future," he said.

E m e r g e n c e s a n d 

N e w P a tie n ts W e lc o m e d

A d u lts

C n iid r e n

Alan B. Moore, D.D.S.
General Dentistry
Preventive Restorative and Cosm etic

478-7700

9 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e in A u s tin

M edical Arts Sq 
Building # 5

A c ro s s F ro m L B J L ib ra ry

IMMIGRATION
WORK VISAS 
LABOR CERTIFICATIONS 
PERMANENT RESIDENCY
BARBARA HINES,

PC

A tto rn e y a t L aw 
B oard C ertified 
Im m igration an d N ationality Law 
Texas B oard o f L eg al S pecialization

1005 E. 40th 452-0201

For your convenience, from August 21 - Sept. 8, 
transfers, new service and disconnects for electric, 
water and garbage services will be handled 
at the new

Express Service Center
301 West Avenue

Branch offices also offering these services are:

North: 8776-A Research Blvd.
East: 2808 Webbervllle Road 
South: 6800 Westgate Blvd.
All offices open Monday-Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

When you come in bring your:
I E # '] w 
\ New address
 i
i ~ ; /

Driver s license number 

Lease agreement if you are a renter 

Old utility account number 

Social Security number 

A deposit of $60 to $170 may be required

Express Service Ctnter 

301 West Ave.

City offices closed Labor Day, 
September 4, 1989

HEALTH DIRECTORY

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512/467-9800

TO R E P R E S E N T 
Y O U R H E A L T H -R E L A T E D 
B U S IN E S S IN O U R 
H E A L T H G U ID E
EACH WEDNESDAY
CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

Jeffrey S. Lutes, M.S.
Individual Group & Family Therapy 

1525 W. Koenig Lane

ROBERT I. FULM ER. M.D.
ASSOCIATED 

GYNECOLOGY 

INFERTILITY 

ULTRASONOGRAPHY

/ * c \
ROBERT CASANOVA, M.D.

O B S T E T R IC S A N D G Y N E C O L O G Y

— Insurance Accepted —

TELEPHONE: (512) 477-3322 

805EAST32NDST.

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

AUSTIN.TEXAS 78705

By A ppointm ent 

512 

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805 E 32nd St 

Austin. TX 78705

CLIP 
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TELEPHONE (512) 474-9696

W e L n e . W . 2 ) .

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O B S T E T R IC S A N D G Y N E C O L O G Y

OFFICE HOURS 
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14 MEDICAL ARTS SQUARE 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705

1000 EAST 32ND ST SUITE 6 

512-478-1377 

AUSTIN.TEXAS 78705

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K. M. Kavoussi, M.D. 

Obstetrics — Gynecology
4303 James Casey 
4 4 4 - 1 4 1 4
Regular Hours and After Hours 

£:

|

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W iiiiam Greenj M .D .

For problems related to the ear, nose, and throat

D erm atoiogy'

7 1 1 West 38th Street 

Suite B-3A 

Austin, Texas 78705

1^121 458-2560

Capital Center for Skin Disorders

We Welcome U.T. Students!

John G hidoni, M.D.
H oard C e r tifie d in D erm atology 
F ellow. A m e ric a n A c a d e m y o f D erm atology

Steven Zim m et. M.D.
B oard C e r tifie d in F a m ily Practice 
A ffilia te . A m e ric a n A cadem y o f D erm atology

3705 M edical P arkw ay, S u ite 330
1 A cross from S e to n M edical C e n te r >
A u s tin . T exa s 78705

451-5751
Specializing in the treatm ent o f skin disorders, "spider veins, 
and skin cancer

L. 

Associates in Otolaryngology
1301 W 3 8 th S tr e e t. S u ite 401 
(Medical Park Tower>

4 5 8 - 4 2 7 6
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S tep h e n M itchell. M D 
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Ju d v A b ruham son. M A . CCC A 
J e n n ife r Lem ch, M A . CCC A 

^

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general dentistry 
caring for children and adults 
new technique for 
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teeth now available!!

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i r n d x r

Albert T. Gros m.d.
OBSTETRICS - GYNECOLOGY F.A.C.O.G.

4007 Jam es Casey S uite A 250 
A ustin, TX 78745 
441-9796

EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN

C o n f i d e n t l a l P r o f o s s i o m i l R e p r o d u c t i v e t <ire

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Near Campus 

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Eating Disorder Program 

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Darla Hailey, C.A.D.C.
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Intake Counselor 

5 1 2 / 3 9 7 - 4 0 2 3

Carla J. Emery, D.P.M.
Physician and Surgeon of th e Foot

2113 East M artin Luther King Boulevard 
Austin, Texas 78702 

512 479-8698 

Hours by appointment

Dr. Nelson Ceballos, m .d .
Board Certified in Adult 
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Specializing in Young 
Adults, Adolescents, and Child

3 7 0 5 M e d i c a l P a r k w a y 

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WILLIAM MORAN, M.D. 
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Complete Medical Care
EVENING & SATURDAY 
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

4315 Guadatup* #200, Austin, 78751, 459-3204

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3705 M edical Parkway #380 
Austin, Texas 78705
454-0405
EMPHASIS ON TREATMENT OF 
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 Why computer 
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atThe 
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English Literature

Writing three or four papers a week is routine 
for Susan. Until recently, it was also a routine 
problem. She spent too much time with piles 
of manuscripts and overpriced typists and not 
enough time developing her creative style.
When her classmate, Carlos, told her he was 
writing the same number of papers and writing 
for a campus newsletter, Susan becam e curious.

Carlos said he did it all on his computer, 
and still had time to spare every week. Susan 
felt uncomfortable with the idea of using a com­
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Susan’s needs, a MicroCenter representative sug­
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a purchase. A free MicroCenter class in word 
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Susan was composing all her papers on her own 
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publishing class.

Let the MicroCenter help you write 
your own success story.

The Texas Union MicroCenter is a service to the 
students, faculty and staff of The University of 
Texas at Austin. Its focus is to provide the op­
portunity for the U.T. community to pursue its 
educational and professional goals with the aid 
of personal computing.

The MicroCenter can help you master 
a personal computer system.

The MicroCenter is first and foremost dedicated 
to providing service and support to the U.T. 
community. Free software classes, a help hot­
line, and on-campus convenience take the in­
timidation out of learning how to use a system 
quickly and professionally. The MicroCenter’s

service and support is available to any U.T. 
student, faculty or staff member.

The MicroCenter can help you build 
your own personal computer system.

The MicroCenter offers a variety of personal 
computers, software and peripheral products 
including Macintosh, IBM, NeXT, Microsoft, 
Lotus, etc. MicroCenter products are selected 
and priced especially for the students, faculty 
and staff of U.T. Austin.

The MicroCenter can keep your 
system up and running.

Although computers are very reliable, a dedi­
cated service staff is standing by to handle prob­
lems that may arise. In most cases, the Micro- 
Center can repair or upgrade your hardware 
and get it back to you in 24 hours. Optional ex­
tended warranties are available on a variety of 
systems.

Find out more about the MicroCenter.

The MicroCenter is located in the Varsity Center, 
just northeast of Jester Dormitory on the U.T. 
campus. Walk in any time Monday through 
Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. to discuss 
your personal computing needs. The help 
hotline is open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hours may 
vary during semester breaks. Call 471-6227 for 
more information.

Eligibility for the MlcroCenter's prod­
ucts and services.

The MicroCenter is a special service reserved 
exclusively for the students, faculty, and staff of 
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Texas.

MlcfoCwitw

Located in the Varsity Center, 210 East 21st Street. Open Monday through Friday, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call the Hotline at 471-6227 for more information

 THE D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page 07

O p 
1 Sm d | g

l i f l f 

I * * <5>v/

Race

Continued from page D1

Lloyd Doggett, and another D em o­
c r a t- t u r n e d - R e p u b lic a n , 
P h il 
Gram m , holds that seat.

Hance also m ade a run for gover­
nor in 1986, but Clem ents beat him 
out. The governor, however, didn't 
forget Hance — in 1988 he appoin t­
ed Hance to the Railroad C om m is­
sion, a position he won election for 
later that year.

Don't let H ance's "track record" 
in elections fool you. With the p o s­
sible exception of m oney, he's got 
the best chance at m atching (and 
besting) Richards' 
folksiness and 
battling M attox's cam paign attacks.

Look for this solid conservative — 
who hasn't declared yet, but he will 
soon — to make a serious bid both 
in the prim arv and fall races.

■ jack Rains is a Houston-born 
wealthy private businessm an whose 
m ost recent job w as in the Capitol 
as Clem ents' secretan ’ of state.

In 

that position Rains caught
som e flak — "H e 's a political ap-

pointee who spent m ost of his time 
registering R epublican s." Well, 
if 
you think the secretan' of state is n 't 
a political gim m e, then you aren't 
being realistic — or fair.

But these aren't the w orst of 
Rains' problem s. For the engaging 
speaker who carries conservative 
credentials, low nam e identification 
is at this point in the race probably 
the w orst problem he has.

But lack of name identification 
can be overcom e, and Rains has 
plenty of time. If he can, he m ay 
give Hance a run for his m oney.

■ M idland com m unications m ag­
nate Clavton Williams w as the first 
to throw his good ol' boy hat into 
the Republican race — the first p u b ­
lic office he's m ade a bid for.

While Williams has an advan tage 
with phone banks — he ow ns, 
am ong other things, a long-distance 
phone service — he also has Rains' 
problem , nam elv nam e identifica­
tion. But Williams also has the cash

on hand to com bat that problem . In 
fact, he has a lot of cash to throw 
around in this race — som e m ight 
say he is a wealthier Bill Clem ents.

Politically, though, he's untested. 
U nless he can bring together a 
strong staff to help him through the 
trials of the cam paign trail (and he 
has the m oney to do it), his cam ­
paign could be in trouble from the 
start.

■ M ega-raider T. Boone Pickens 
has also m entioned a possible h os­
tile takeover of the governor's m an­
sion. Pickens, though, w ould have 
a tough time again st Hance, Rains 
and Williams. Even if he does m ake 
a run, don't look for it to be su b ­
stantial.

Well, there you have it — the 
thoroughbreds who'll be running 
for governor in 1990. Go ahead, 
place vour bets. O d d s are at least 
one of these folks is going to be 
m oving into a new home come Jan ­
uary of 1991.

s IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH H IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|£

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73

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A Member of FSLIC

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State politics

Students can witness history firsthand at Capitol

By KIM HORNER
Daily Texan Staff

Living in Austin m akes it hard to 
ignore politics. But it also gives you 
the opportunity to w atch the politi­
cal process firsthand.

Just around the corner from cam ­
pus lies that big pink building, and 
within these walls, history is being 
made — or so it is supposed to go.

Unfortunately, many issues were 
not decided upon during the 1989 
session.

The Texas legislature failed to set­
tle disputes over a controversial 
workers' com pensation bill during a 
special session this sum m er, and 
they will m ost likely return this fall 
to pass a bill.

the key 

The House and Senate have been 
issues of 
at odds over 
w hether to elim inate injured w ork­
ers' right to jury trials, and ended 
the 30-day special session w ithout a 
com prom ise July 20.

The Legislature has passed bills 
this sum m er ranging from m aking it 
illegal to burn the flag, to penalizing 
the m urderers of children under 6 
with death.

After several incidents involving 
legislators accepting gifts, vacations 
and money from lobbyists this sum ­
mer, public watchdog groups sug­
gested reform s.

Texas millionaire Lonnie " B o " Pil­
grim offered $10,000 checks to nine 
senators two days before a workers' 
com pensation bill vote. The Texas 
State Troopers Association helped 
pay for a lobby-funded ski trip for 
som e lawmakers and aides, which 
also caused groups to suggest re­
form. Som e groups advocated tripl­
ing legislators' salaries to more than 
$23,000 so they will not be swayed 
by special interests.

Austin House Dem ocrats include 
Wilhelmina Delco and Lena G uer­
rero, while Bob Richardson and Ter­
ral Smith are Republicans. Gonzalo 
Barrientos represents Austin in the 
Senate, and is a Democrat.

Besides solving 

issues such as 
w orkers' com pensation, the special 
session will offer students the expe­
rience of working or volunteering at 
the capítol.

Larry Crawford, executive direc­
tor of House Adm inistration, said 
job opportunities for students at the 
Capitol come on a "feast or fam ine" 
basis, in w hich students work tem­
porarily during a 
session. The 
House and Senate personnel offices 
hire m essengers and assistants, but 
the legislators them selves hire their 
aides, he said.

"E ach mem ber is more or less the 
m aster of their own o ffice," he said.

Crawford said few er students are 
hired during the 30-day special ses­
sion than the long one. "It's so cus­
tom-made by that m em ber — w hat 
he w ants his staff to d o ," he said.

The Texas Political Accountability 
this sum m er 
Coalition evaluated 
how legislators voted on public in ­
te rest and consum er issues such as 
health, education, the environm ent 
and individual rights.

Delco received an A, Richardson 
got a B, and Sm ith got a D. G uerer- 
ro was listed as one of the top 10 
law makers for consum er's rights.

Texas M onthly m agazine called 
Guerrero one of the best Texas legis­
lators, and an "effective liberal." 
She has pushed legislation protect­
ing child care and teenage pregnan­
cy and supported UT student caus­
es. Last April, she supported a law 
school boycott by students protest­
ing the lack of m inority and w om en 
faculty.

Delco serves as chair of the House 
Higher Education C om m ittee and 
often supports pro-student legisla­
tion. She sponsored a bill to appoint 
a non-voting student on the Board 
of Regents during the regular ses­
sion last spring, but it failed to pass. 
Barrientos co-sponsored similar leg­
islation in the Senate.

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 Book smarts

Stores compete for best price, selection ^

t

By JENNIFER MELTON_________

Austin is a M ecca for learning. 
And, as M ecca has its tourist traps 
and peddlers of religious parapher­
nalia, Austin has similar pitfalls for 
students. Bookstores.

them 

Bookstores are the lifeline of the 
college student. They supply stu­
dents with the essential sem esterly 
reading 
requirem ent of required 
and spare 
large 
am ounts of time needed for check­
ing out books on reserve at the li­
braries. Due to the high price of 
books, econom ic status can often be 
determ ined by the time spent using 
reserve reading.

from 

the 

H ow ever, the savvy student can 
find alm ost any book at ju st about 
any price. He/she can find books for 
alm ost any paper at the area book­
stores, if the libraries' resources are 
depleted.

The first place that any student 
checks out for texts should be one of 
the Drag bookstores or Texas Text­
books at 2323 San Antonio St. These 
stores cater to the U niversity's book 
needs. The prices from store to store 
will usually vary 
little if dealing 
with a new edition.

Yet, before you condem n yourself 
to high prices check at one of the 
other bookstores to see if they have 
a used copy. Used books are strik­
ingly cheaper than new books and 
are often in nearly new condition. I 
have noticed that the U niversity C o­
op at 2246 G uadalupe St. tends to 
have the largest num ber of used 
texts. W allace's Book Store at 2244 
Guadalupe St. also stocks num er­
ous used copies.

Half-Price Books, Records, M aga­
zines, 
located at 3110 G uadalupe 
St., can also have the the book that 
your class requires, often at much 
lower prices. Half-Price Books does 
not make a business out of catering 
to the U niversity's book needs; it is 
simply a used bookstore, so it is 
questionable if you will find the text 
that you are looking for. If your text 
has had num erous editions or hap­
pens to be out of print, there is a 
chance that it'm ight be in their large 
selection.

As far as prices are concerned, 
H alf-Price can be often be very com ­
petitive. Yet the price on the book 
for which I was com parison sh o p ­
ping w as higher at Half-Price for a 
used copy of A Farewell to A nns than 
a new copy at any of the other book­

stores that I w ent to. The copy that 
Half-Price offered at $5.98 was an 
oversize paperback. The store did 
not have a less expensive smaller 
paperback version.

Luck is a definite requirem ent for 
shopping used bookstores such as 
Half-Price. If you are not often gift­
ed by fate then you m ight find it 
easier to shop the more convention­
al bookstores such as B. D alton's or 
W aldenbooks which are 
located 
in three area malls: 
conveniently 
Highland Mall, N orthcross Mall, 
and Barton Creek Square. These 
stores offer a limited selection of 
books at list price. The publisher's 
suggested price on A Farewell to 
Arms was $4.95 at both stores.

clearance 

W hen I was brow sing through 
these stores, they w ere both con­
ducting 
sales. Unfor­
tunately, unless Irish Blessings or The 
Little Treasury o f The Flintstones is on 
one of your professor's syllabi, you 
will find little to further your UT ed ­
ucation at these sales tables.

Bookstop, with stores at 4521 
W estgate Blvd., 6406 North 1-35 and 
9070 Research Blvd., had the best 
price and selection of all the area 
bookstores that I shopped. It is such 
a vast place that they provide a map 
at the front of the store to help you 
locate the type of book you need. 
They carry all sorts of books and 
m agazines on topics ranging from 
war to m ysticism . All of the prices 
are marked down by 10 percent of

Van Garrett

the suggested retail price.A Farewell 
to Arms was only $4.45, the lowest 
price I found for the book.

The attraction of Congress Ave­
nue Booksellers at 718 C ongress 
A ve., was not the book prices or se­
lection, which are about the same as 
that of W aldenbooks and B. Dalton, 
but the wide variety of m agazines. 
The three huge magazine racks in­
clude the usual Time and People, but 
are also stocked with such oddities 
as La M ode en Peinture, a French art 
m agazine which costs $16, and Nin­
ja for $3.50.

Yet this store does not stop at a 
large m agazine 
stock, but also 
sports a large new spaper selection. 
If you are hom esick for your local 
paper, you may run across a Su n­
day version of it here. The Sunday 
versions of Atlanta's 
journal and 
Constitution and The Denver Post are 
sold for $2 and $2.50 each.

G arner & Smith Bookstores at 
2116 Guadualupe St. has a choice 
pick of interesting and som etim es 
in a store 
off-beat books housed 
with great atm osphere. W hile pett­
ing Gus, the store's resident feline, 
you can brow ze through a huge po­
etry section or maybe a look for 
good literary criticism.

The prices at G arner & Sm ith are 
straight from the list (A Farewell to 
Arms is $4.95), but the variety and 
selection are enough to please al­
most any English major. 1 found 

See Books, page D12

TH E D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page D9

" 5

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T e x a s T e x tb o o k s , Inc. is the store that GUARANTEES the 
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T e x a s T e x tb o o k s , Inc. used books will save you 25% or more on 
your textbooks costs. We stock more used books than any other 
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back more used books than any other store.

Shop at 
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 Page D 10/TH E D A IL Y TE X A N /A ugust 1989

XX7WINDSOR

Savings A sso cia tio n

THE ACCOUNT FOR THE UT STUDENT

• No service charge if average monthly 

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■ 

John Foxworth

People in Austin do the craziest things and without any W. 24th St., some group of Austinites felt compelled to 
rhyme or reason. In front of Mad Dog and Bean’s, 512 hang their shoes from telephone wires.

Move all your money to Austin; 
many local banks really want it

B y PHILIP FORD

The most im portant thing to re­
member w hen choosing a bank is to 
find one w ith no m onthly service 
charges. So in A u stin the choice is 
fairly simple because the only bank 
that fits this criterion is First Inter­
state.

H ow ever, if you wanted to make 
the choice more difficult than it has 
to be, you might consider such fac­
tors as location, the m inim um to 
open an account, the m onthly m ini­
mum, the bank's credit ranking, etc.
The bank's location can be ex­
tremely im portant. After all, you 
shouldn't have to run all over the 
four corners of the world just to 
make a simple deposit. The bank 
must be conveniently located.

The m inim um to open an account 
at banks ranges from nothing to as 
high as $300. First Federal Savings, 
First State Bank, and Greater Texas 
Bank Southw est require no m ini­
mum to open an account.

The Bank of A u stin and M B an k 
require only a $25 m inim um . Lo w 
opening m ínim um s such as these 
could be advantageous for anyone 
w ho is destitute or close to it. M ost 
people, how ever, probably don't 
care ver)' much about opening mini- 
mums. They can probably get the 
m oney into the account — keeping 
it there is a more frequent problem.

The m onthly m inim um s may 
weigh more heavily on some peo­
ple's minds. M ost of the banks near 
the U niversity dem and a m onthly 
m inim um of $15. First 
Interstate 
and the U n iversity Savings Associa­
tion each has a $20 limit. But if these 
m inim um s are not small enough, 
the Bank of the H ills on Research 
Boulevard only requests that $7.50 
be kept in an account.

For anyone whose assets are con­
stantly flirting w ith extinction, such 
low m onthly m inim um s would be 
most desirable. Yet, for these peo­
the
ple, other characteristics of 

aforementioned banks might not be 
quite so palatable.

W ith the exception of First Inter­
state, all of these banks levy sizable 
m onthly service charges. The lo w ­
est of these charges is $3.50 a month 
at First C ity National Bank; most of 
the banks charge between $5 and $6 
a month; and Travis Bank and Trust 
holds the record at $7 a month.

First Interstate might be a good 
choice because it offers an account 
that requires no m onthly charges.

In fact, First Interstate has further 
advantages over some other hanks 
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 Building blocks
Historical sites fill Austin streets

By JON CROSSNO

A ustin w as founded in 1839 to be 
the fu tu re capital of T exas an d w as 
n am ed 
in 
1870.

the p erm an en t capital 

Its original n am e w as W aterloo 
but w as ch an g ed to A u stin in h onor 
of Step hen F. A ustin and his father, 
M oses. W h en Ju d ge Edw in W aller 
first p rop o sed his grid plan design 
for A u stin , the city finally b ecam e a 
reality.

A u stin 's arch itectu re w as d evel­
oped arou n d that grid design and 
has since b ecom e an excellent w ay 
of view ing the city's historv b ecause 
there are m ore than 200 buildings in 
the A u stin area that are design ated 
"h istorical lan d m ark s."

" M a n y o f 

are private 
th e m 
h o m es, but there are s o m e that are 
op en to the p u b lic ," said C yn thia 
B e e m a n , a historian with the Texas 
Historical M a rk er P rogram .

S h e said the o p e n o n e s d ep en d 
up on their u se or fu nction — if th ey 
are m u s e u m s , public b uild in gs, etc.
G e ttin g a h om e or build ing certi­
la n d m a rk re­
fied as a historical 
quires going 
throu g h a rigorous 
process. R e q u ire m e n ts for approval 
are verv different at three levels of 
g o v ern m e n t: citv, state an d n a tio n ­
al.

a 

include w h e th e r 

Am elia S o n d g e ro th , 

zoning 
p lanner for the citv of A u stin , said 
13 criteria are used to e v aluate the 
historical significance of a potential 
landm ark.
Criteria 

the 
buildin g has b ee n a valuable part of 
the d e v e lo p m e n t o f the co m m u n ity ; 
w h e th e r it has d istingu ishing c h a r ­
acteristics 
architectural 
sta nd point; w h e th e r a specific p e r­
son 
and 
identified with 
w h e th e r it is in a historical district, 
such as C o n g re s s A v e n u e or Sixth 
Street.

from 

an 

it; 

is 

the 

T h e Historical M a rk er Program 
and 
co n d u cts 
the 
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s 
m a k es 
Au stin Citv Co uncil, S o n d g e ro th 
said.

investigation 
to 

architectural 

B e e m a n said there are d ifferences 
a m o n g the three ty p e s of investig a­
the co n c ern e d 
tion. For in stan ce, 
buildin g m u st be at least 50 years 
old and m u s t hav e retained its origi­
nal 
integrity. That 
m e a n s that there m u st hav e b ee n no 
c h a n g e s m ad e in the d esign , but 
onlv the exterior is co n sid ere d in a 
requ est for d esig n ation as a state 
landm ark. For national d esig n ation , 
both the inside and the ou tsid e are 
taken into consid era tio n.

All of the build ings are very dif­
ferent and there is no w av to a c c u ­
rately d istinguish w h ich level has 
designated th e m la nd m ark s.

No listing of A u s tin 's historical 
build ings would be co m p le te w ith ­
out the state Capitol at 11th Street 
and C o n g re s s A v en u e . D esig ned by 
Detroit architect Elijah M e y e rs to re­
place a capitol that b u rn e d in 1881

and built b etw een 1882 and 1888 at 
a co st of m ore than S3 million, the 
C apitol is the cen tral focus of the 
city.

The site had been ch osen by 
Ju d ge W aller w h en he m ad e o u t the 
city plan, but in stead of creatin g a 
cen ter square for the building, he 
form ed a square, 14 blocks by 14 
blocks, that led from the river to a 
hill at the far end.

T hat hill w as his in tended site 
and w h ere the building w>as actually 
built even th ou gh it w as extrem ely 
the cen ter of tow n for 
far from 
years.

to 

local 

The building w as originally 

to 
have been built w ith 
lime­
ston e, but the supply w as d iscov ­
to be insufficient. T herefore 
ered 
the builders 
the pink 
tu rn ed 
granite of B urnet C o u n ty . T he stone 
w as d on ated by the o w n er of G ran ­
ite M ountain for use in building the 
Capitol.
W h e n 

the Capitol 
contained 392 ro om s and 18 vaults 
and b e ca m e the fo und ation of A u s ­
tin history for years to com e.

c o m p le te d , 

R eported ly the oldest structure in 
Au stin, the F re n c h L egation at 802 
San M arcos St. w a s built in 1841 to 
serve as the resid ence and official 
em b a s s y of the French am b assad or, 
A lp h o n s e de Saligny, d uring Texas' 
earlv davs as a republic.

T h e G o v e r n o r's M an sion at 1010 
C o lo ra d o St. w as d esig n e d in 1856 
bv Austin d esigner-b u ild er A bner 
C ook . It w as built with bricks m ade 
in Austin, and pine logs w ere " i m ­
p o r te d " 
from Bastrop and w ere 
used to form the six pillars in front.

T h e M an sion has b e e n used since 
1857, b eg in n in g with G ov . Elisha 
Pease, 
to h o u s e T e xas g ov ernors 
and entertain d isting u ished visitors 
such as U .S. p re sid e n ts and heads 
o f state from oth e r cou ntries.

T h e O ld G en e ra l Land O ffice 
Building, East 11th and Brazos 
streets, is the only surviving g o v ­
e rn m e n t building of the city's first 
30 vears of e xisten ce. Built in 1857 
and d esig ned by a G e rm a n archi­
tect, the building is n o w a m u s e u m 
m aintained by the D a u g h ters of the 
C o n fe d era cy and the D a u g h ters of 
the Republic of T exas since 1919.

Th is buildin g also has the d istinc­
tion of being on e o f the places that 
William S y d n e y Porter (O. Henry) 
w orked while he w a s in A u stin. H e 
even used the building as a settin g 
for o n e of his short stories, B exar 
Strip N o. 2692.

T h e B re m o n d Block, a collection 
o f six h o m e s in the block b o u n d e d 
by S an A n to n io , W e st S e v e n th , 
G u a d alu p e and W e st E ig hth streets, 
is a historic district listed on the N a ­
tional Historic Register. All are pri­
vate re s id e n ces an d closed to the 
public, but a walk or drive aro u n d 
the block is w o rth w h ile .

T h e Jo h n R o b in s o n and J o h n Bre­
m o nd families w ere related by m a r ­
riage and d ev elop e d the b lock as a

cen ter of fam ily activity, w ith the al­
ley betw een the h ou ses servin g as 
their ch ild ren 's p laygrou n d . The 
h ouses w ere built b etw een 
the 
1850s an d 1898, and each rep resen ts 
a different arch itectu ral style.

The Driskill H otel, 122 E. Sixth 
S t., w as com p leted in 1886. It w as 
built by a cattle baron, C ol. Jesse 
Lincoln Driskill, w h o cam e to A u s­
tin in the 1870s, decided he should 
resp on d to th e d em an d for b etter 
hotel acco m m o d ation s.

The original hotel had 60 ro om s 
and w as built at a cost of $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 . 
A dditional roo m s w ere built aboUt 
1930.

Maj. G eorge Littlefield, a T exas 
cattle m illionaire and fou n d er of 
A m erican N ational Bank, d o n ated 
his h om e and carriage h o u se, w hich 
w ere built in 1893, to the U n iversity 
in 1935. They are the old est cam p u s 
buildings rem aining and are at 304 
W. 24th St.

Littlefield also built the Littlefield 
B uild ing at 601 C o n g re s s A ve. 
in 
1910. It w as built with eight floors, 
but a n o th e r floor was ad d e d to c o m ­
pete with 
the eig ht-storv S c a r­
b ro u g h s B uild ing across the street. 
W h e n it w as c om pleted in 1912, it 
w a s o n e of the m ost o p u len t and 
m o d e rn buildings in the cou ntry .

O th e r buildings on c a m p u s are 
also d isting uished bv historically 
significant architectural styles. B at­
tle Hall, the pre sen t A rch itectu re Li­
brary, an d S u tton Hall, o n e of the 
build ings b elong ing to the S ch o o l o f 
A rchitectu re, w ere both built 
in 
1910-1911 an d w ere d esig n e d bv 
C a ss Gilb ert of N ew York. G ilb ert — 
better knowm for the d esign of the 
S u p r e m e C o u rt Building in W a s h ­
ington, D .C . — also created 
the 
m aster d esign for the U niv ersity.

G ilb ert's d es ig n s for Battle Hall 
w ere in S p a n is h R e n aissa n ce style, 
w hich 
for c a m p u s 
the pace 
build ings for the next 50 years.

set 

F re n ch architect Paul C ret w as 
to d esig n a n o th e r 
c o m m is s io n e d 
m aster plan for the ca m p u s , and he 
retained the heavy red tiles, a rches 
and cou rtyard s that Gilbert m a d e fa­
m ous.

Finally, s o m e of the m o st in te re s t­
ing " l a n d m a r k s " in Austin are the 
f a m o u s M o onlig ht T o w er s. Origi- 
nallv lighted o n Mav 6, 1895, the 31 
to w ers w ere distributed aro u n d the 
city. Each to w e r stood 165 feet tall.

T o d a y only 17 rem ain, s o m e cited 
by the Austin Historical L a n d m a rk 
in 1975 for historical 
C o m m is s io n 
recognition. O n e pro v id e s the s u p ­
ports for the " w o r l d 's largest C h ris t­
m as tr e e " in Zilker Park. A u s tin is 
the only city in the world presen tlv 
with this tvpe of lighting sy stem .

For further inform ation on histor­
ical b uild in g s, the A u stin History 
C e n te r, 810 G u a d a lu p e St. a d ja ce n t 
to the A u stin Public Library, has 
b ooks that d iscu ss the architectural 
history of the city.

T h e DAILYTEXAN/August 1989/Page D11

 

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

tie photo

The Capitol — designed by Elijah Meyers — was built in the late 1880s at a cost of more than $3 million.

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Be Our Guest!

 Page D12/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/August 1989

AT JUST «10.75 
TO OVER 9 0 COUNTRIES, 
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Austin offers tons of bookstores

Continued from page D9

way.

more of H em ingw ay's w orks here 
than at any other store.

Austin also offers a w ide variety 
of specialty bookstores. O ne inter­
esting spot is a New Age bookstore 
called Book People, located in Bro- 
die O aks Shopping C enter. Book 
People has a diverse selection of 
New Age subjects that range from 
w om en's health to Eastern relig­
ions. It also also have num erous bi­
zarre m agazines such as M idwifery 
Today, UFO and M assage M agazine.

The unique elem ent of Book Peo­
ple is the selection of not only New 
Age hooks, videos and m usic but of 
other topics such as classics and 
business. H ow ever, the choice in 
both of these sections is narrow . It 
did not carry A Farewell to Arms, 
though The Great Gatsby was avail­
able. The logic of the book selection 
is bew ildering. Perhaps som eone in 
like H em ing­
charge 

just d oesn't 

The Book Mark at 2200 G ua­
dalupe St. has a good selection of 
science fiction and com ic books at 
list price. They also stock som e New 
Age subjects as well.

Book W om an, located at 324 E. 
Sixth S t., caters to fem ale readers. It 
stocks a wide variety of fem inist lit­
erature, from novels to children's 
books. It carries books for w om en 
by wom en. If one of your courses 
involves w om en studies, this might 
be a good place to search for re­
quired or optional reading.

W hen selling books back at the 
end of the sem ester, the best place 
to start is one of the drag bookstores 
or Texas Textbooks. The best sys­
tem is to go to each of the stores and 
try to sell the books back. The prices 
that they give you are generally the 
sam e, and the earlier you try to sell 
the books back that professors have 
the
requested 

for next sem ester, 

better chance you have to sell it 
back.

If som e of your books are rejected 
at one book store, try the University 
Co-op. Som e professors only place 
their book orders with them and the 
other stores are less likely to stock 
texts for som e of the m ore obscure 
courses, so your book could be in 
greater dem and. Before handing in 
the towel, make sure that you have 
coverd all the textbook stores. You 
never know if they m ight w ant that 
book on Tibetan short stories.

As a 

last resort, try Half-Price 
Books. Half-Price buys used books, 
especially fiction and non-fiction, 
and they might even buy your text­
books, for a rock-bottom price.

If all these m ethods fail and you 
have to get rid of the book, donate, 
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1989 USPS

COMING TO U.T 
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When you arrive on campus, 
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*DIANETICS spiritual healing technology is man's most advanced school of the mind. DIANETICS 
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 New Students' Edition 
August 1989 
P a g eE l

BSD!

Austin Entertainment Scene

By STEVE CRAWFORD________

Hi. Welcome to Austin.

Now that the pleasantries are out 
of the way, I'll got down to my as­
signed task: Letting all of you new­
comers in on the secrets of Austin 
entertainment. Not that there are all 
that many, of course — Austin is a 
pretty straightforward town, with 
pretty straightforward people, and 
hence a pretty straightforward en­
tertainment scene.

(Naturally, there are some inter­
esting places that not many folks 
have heard of, but those are best 
found by exploring. Besides, if I tell 
you all of those that I know, then

everybody will start going there and 
my peace and quiet will be shot all 
to hell.)

Before I set out on my trek of in­
forming you about Austin entertain­
ment, I must let you know of a few 
guides that will help you make your 
rounds: 1) The Austin Chronicle is in­
valuable, especially when searching 
out some of the less publicized 
events going on around town; 2) the 
Austin American-Statesman's “Time 
O ut" section Saturdays does a com ­
mendable job of getting the upcom ­
ing w eek's events out to the public; 
and 3) The Daily Texan's Monday 
arts and entertainm ent magazine 
Images. These publications are your 
friends. Treat them well.

Anyway, what I think I'll do is 
break down "T h e Scen e” into seven 
categories: places to watch movies; 
places to watch plays dance; places 
to view art; places to hear live mu­
sic; places to drink dance; places to 
to buv 
buy books; and places 
ready, 
re co rd s/tap es/C D s. G et 
'cause here it comes ...

■ Places to watch m ovies — Aus­
tin loves movies. Actually, that's not 
quite right: People in Austin love 
movies. Austin has no fewer than 
20 movie houses. This number in­
cludes 10 first-run theaters, seven 
$1- or $ 1 .50-movie theaters show ing 
second-run features, a theater that 
shows second-run features at first-

run prices (the Rand Bridge Creek 8) 
and two special cases, which 1 II get 
to first.

of 
first-run 

1 he first is Dobie Cinema 1&2 at 
2021 Guadalupe St. tin the upper 
level of Dobie Mall (that's the tall 
building just off the southwest cor­
ner of campus). Dobie shows a com­
in d e p en d e n t avant 
bination 
garde 
the 
larger theaters ignore (like Paper- 
house and High Hopes), particularly 
compelling and off-the-wall second- 
run features (Heathers and Parents, 
for example) as well as the occasion­
al animation festival.

features 

that 

Considering the theater's conven­
ience — it's a short walk from cam ­
pus, as w'eil as the West Campus

area — and its low prices, one can 
easily see that Dobie is one of the 
best b a r g a i n s around town, esp e­
cially for newcomers.

The second is the Union Theater 
in the Texas Student Union Building 
on the west edge of campus. Like 
Dobie, the theater boasts low' prices, 
especially for those w ho remember 
to bring their student IDs. Also like 
Dobie, the Union theater has a more 
esoteric and diverse selection of 
movie titles than most theaters.

On any given night one might be 
able to see a classical Hollywood 
flick, a foreign film, a Monty Python 
or gladiator movie, or other cult fa- 
the Union 
vorite(s). Problem 
Theater has seen some financial dif­

is, 

ficulties of late, and as of press time, 
it wasn't known for sure whether 
the theater would run during the 
fall.

Austin's other movie theaters are 
quite nice, even 
if prices have 
jumped to $6 a head for non-mati­
nee shows. The Arbor Cinema Four 
at 10000 Research Blvd., the Lincoln 
Six at 6406 N. 1-35 in the Lincoln 
Center and the brand new Great 
Hills S at 9828 Great Hills Trail are 
very nice first-run theaters.
The Varsity Theatre, 

located at 
2402 Guadalupe, h a s probably the 
best lineup of dollar movies, rang­
ing from Pelle the Conqueror to Bill 
and Ted's Excellent Adventure.

See Austin fun, page E2

 Page E2/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989
JO l I C7UC7 

Austin entertainment runs rampant around campus

^

%

C on tin u ed from page E l

V id eo s to r e s are also all o v e r the 
place — th e b est bets b e in g V ulcan 
Video, 609 W. 29th St., a n d T he 
M ovie Store, 4301-A G u a d a l u p e St., 
for th e o d d e r a n d / o r o ld e r stuff. 
B lockb uster V ideo at 2719 G u a ­
d a l u p e se rv e s th e best m a in s tr e a m 
m e n u .

■ Places to see drama and dance
— A u stin h a s qu ite a few play h o u s ­
es a b o u t to w n , all of w h ic h offer a 
g o o d selection of w o rk s from artists 
b o th n atio n al a n d local. A few of th e 
m o r e p r o m i n e n t include: Live O a k 
T h e a te r, 311 N u e c e s St.; Z ac h ary 
Scott T h e a tr e , 1421 W. R iverside 
Drive; a n d H v d e Park T h ea tre, 511 
YV. 43rd St.. Also, 
the v en e ra b le 
C h ic a g o H o u s e , 607 Trinity St., has 
o p e n m ik e n ig h ts as well as a 
h e a lth y a s s o r t m e n t of alte rn a tiv e 
d r a m a .

For m o r e im p o s in g w o rk s , th e r e 's 
the A u stin Lyric O p e r a — Fleder- 
m aus b e in g th e m o s t rec en t d a z z lin g 
p e r f o rm a n c e — a n d 
th e A u stin 
S v m p h o n v . Several d a n c e c o m p a ­
nies reside in A u stin , in c lu d in g th e 
D ance U m brella a n d Ballet A u stin .

A n d , of co u rse , 

the U niversity 
h a s th e lio n's sh a re of d a n c e a n d 
th e a te r e v e n ts g o in g on. T h e Per­
form ing A rts C e n te r at 23rd Street 
a n d S an Jacinto B ouleva rd b o a s ts a 
s tr o n g p r o g ra m virtually eve ry vear, 
s p o n s o r in g s t u d e n t choral g r o u p s , 
m usicals, d r a m a , d a n c e 
recitals, 
c h a m b e r o r c h e s tr a s a n d e v e n th e 
occasional rock concert.

i n d i v i d u a l 

S tu d e n ts a re o fte n eligible for d is ­
c o u n ts on e v e n ts at th e P A C . In a d ­
d iti o n , 
d e p a r t m e n t s 
w ith in th e School of Fine Arts are 
alw a y s h o ld in g d a n c e , th e a te r a n d 
o th e r e v e n ts . C h e c k w ith the d e ­
p a r tm e n ts or the a b o v e - m e n ti o n e d

p u b lic a tio n s for in fo rm a tio n r e g a r d ­
ing sh o w s .

■ P laces to v ie w art and other old 
th in g s — A rt galleries a b o u n d in 
A u stin , s h o w in g w o r k s from a d i­
verse g r o u p of local a n d regional 
artists. T h e H u n t i n g t o n A rt G allery 
at 23rd S treet a n d S an Jacinto B oule­
v a rd a lw a y s h a s 
in te restin g , a n d 
very o ften im p o r ta n t, exhibits. La­
g u n a Gloria A rt M u s e u m at 3809 W. 
35th St., also h a s d iv e rse a n d in tri­
g u in g sh o w s . For o th e r art galleries, 
c heck th e yellow' p a g e s — th e r e 's a 
b u n c h of 'em .

A 

special m e n tio n 

s h o u ld be 
m a d e , too, for th e Texas M em orial 
M u s e u m at 2400 Trinity St. H ere 
y o u can see m u c h of th e n a tu ra l a n d 
cu ltural history of Texas, from d i n o ­
th a t y o u r 
s a u r 
g r e a t- g r e a t- g r a n d p a r e n t s u s e d 
in 
d e a lin g w ith S anta A n n a . G ive it a 
shot.

to pistols 

fossils 

■ Places to hear liv e m usic —
OK, le ctu re tim e, kids. I'll start it off 
w ith a p h r a s e quickly b e c o m in g 
cliche in college n e w s p a p e r s : D o n 't 
believe th e h y p e . I'm referrin g to 
th e A u stin M usic Scene, of w'hich 
I'm certain m a n y of you h a v e h ea rd . 
Reallv, 
it's n o t the big deal so m e 
m a k e it o u t to be.

it 

is w a s t e d on 

T h e r e is a g o o d deal of e n e r g y 
w o r k i n g w'ithin th e scene, b u t m u c h 
of 
just p la y in g 
a r o u n d in th e g u ise of "artistic free­
d o m . " It's just as likelv for o n e to 
see a terribly erratic a n d fru stra tin g 
s h o w from an A u stin b a n d as a bril­
liant o n e , if n ot m o re likely. Y o u 'v e 
b e e n w'arned.

T h a t said, A u stin really can be a 
fun place to see rock 'n ' roll s h o w s. 
W hile not as v ib ra n t as it w'as a few 
years ago, th e live m u sic club scene 
can still thrill.

S o m e of th e best v e n u e s are Lib­

erty Lunch at 405 W. 2nd S t., w h ere 
alternative national touring acts like 
Living C olour, th e N eville Brothers 
and C am per Van B eeth oven can 
share bills w ith A ustin b and s like 
the Reivers, G lass Eye, the W ig­
glies, and Poi D og Pondering; the 
Back Room at 2015 E. R iverside 
D rive, featuring both touring and 
local grou p s, w ith an em p h a sis on 
h eavy m etal; the Texas Tavern, lo­
cated in the U n ion Building; and the 
Cannibal Club on Sixth Street. For 
the best b lues check out A n ton e's at 
2915 G uadalupe St.

M ore r e n o w n e d acts pla y at th e 
F rank E rw in C e n te r a t th e s o u t h e a s t 
c o r n e r of c a m p u s ; P a lm e r A u d ito r i­
u m at 400 S. First Street; a n d th e 
A u s tin O p e r a H o u s e at 200 A c a d e ­
m y Drive.

■ P laces to d rin k/dan ce — T h e r e 
a re m a n y , m a n y of th e se, so m a n y , 
in fact th a t it's h a r d to say w h ic h 
o n e 's th e h ip p e s t. Besides, th e club 
is e p h e m e r a l at 
sc e n e 
best. T his w e e k 's h o t d a n c e s p o t 
could easily be next w e e k 's b o a r d - 
e d - u p sp ace-for-rent.

in A u s tin 

Still, a few places h a v e m a n a g e d 
to sta n d out: P la n e ta r iu m , 705 Red 
River St., largely o n th e success of 
its T h u r s d a y n ig h t T ra sh Disco p r o ­
gram ; th e B o a th o u se , 407 C o lo ra d o 
St., o n 
loyal, 
th e s tr e n g t h of its 
m ainly gay clientele; C u r f e w , at 222 
E. Sixth St.; th e ju s t - r e o p e n e d A r e ­
na at 321 E. Sixth St.; a n d T h e 
W orld, at 505 E. Fifth St., w h ic h fea­
tu re s b o th live a n d r e c o rd e d m usic.

T h e s e clubs fe a tu re th e latest in 
d a n c e m u sic from th e likes of N e w 
O rd e r, Love 
a n d 
N e n e h C h e rry .

a n d Rockets 

O t h e r old Sixth S treet s t a n d b y s 
in c lu d e M ag gie M a e 's (512 E. Sixth 
St.), w ith its g re a t b e e r section a n d

ch ovies (503-A E. Sixth St.); and 
Steam boat 1874 (403 E. Sixth St.).

If you're look in g for lau gh s, duck 
into Esther's F ollies at 501 E. Sixth 
St. or the V elveeta R oom at 317 E. 
Sixth St. T h ey h ave very fu n n y p eo ­
ple d o w n there.

The next tw o categories concern 
that n ecessary part of college life in 
w hich you w ith d raw into you r o w n 
little w orld, ob liviou s to ev eryon e 
and everyth in g around you . This is 
an effective trick w h e n d ealin g w ith 
p u sh y room m ates, paranoid par­
en ts and slim y bill-collectors.

■ P laces to b u y b o o k s — Book­
sto res are e v e r y w h e r e in th e River 
City, so I'll limit this p a rtic u la r d is­
cu s sio n to th o s e sto r e s m o s t c o n ­
v e n i e n t for s t u d e n t s living o n c a m ­
p u s or very n e a r it. If y o u a r e n 't in 
e ith e r of th o s e ca te go rie s, relax: y o u 
will be o n c a m p u s s o m e of th e tim e, 
so this is still a p p r o p r i a t e to y o u . So 
p ip e d o w n .

G o in g n o r th o n the D ra g ( G u a ­
d a l u p e , for th o s e w h o h a v e n 't h a d 
the tour), fro m MLK B o u lev a rd , w e 
h a v e first G a r n e r a n d S m ith B ook­
store. This is a nice little sto re w ith 
th e ir b o o k s. 
p e o p le w h o k n o w 
D o n 't look for a n y Jackie C ollins (or 
Joan, for th a t m a tte r) in h e r e — 
G&S se rv e s a p r e tty so p h is tic a te d 
g r o u p of r e a d e rs. N e x t is th e Book­
m a rk , next to Le F u n v id e o arc ad e, 
w h ic h 
in m a g a z in e s , 
com ic b o o k s, h u m o r b o o k s, fiction 
a n d p o ste rs , w ith a s m a tte r i n g o f' 
th e side. 
ro le-play ing g a m e s o n 
T re k k in g n o r t h w a r d , w e p a s s b y the 
U niv ersity C o -o p , w h ic h h a s a b o o k 
section (a p a rt from its te x tb o o k se c­
tion) th a t is p r e tt y m u c h y o u r ru n - 
of-the-mill mix of h a r d b a c k s a n d 
p a p e r b a c k s , fiction a n d non-fictio n 
a l o n g w i t h 
d o - b e t t e r - i n - c l a s s e s 
w o rk b o o k s . A fter a lo n g w alk , w e

sp ecializes 

hit H alf-Price Books at 3110 G ua­
d alu p e S t., a m assive, non-air-con ­
d itioned b ook store w ith ro w s u p o n 
row s of fascinating reading m aterial 
at o u trageou sly lo w prices — it's 
w ell w orth th e w alk.

■ Places 

to buy records/tapes/
C D s — W aterloo R ecords at 221 S. 
Lamar Blvd. is pretty m uch the b est 
place around for selection , service 
and price, th ou gh th in gs can get 
there at tim es. 
aw fu lly crow d ed 
Soun d W arehou se w ith tw o loca­
tions — 4901 Burnet Road and 1014 
N . Lamar Blvd. — has a pretty g ood 
selection of C D s, alth ou gh it can be 
difficult find in g older or ou t-of-the- 
m ainstream stuff.

C lo ser to h o m e , S o u n d E x c h a n g e 
at 21st a n d G u a d a l u p e stree ts, like 
W a te rloo, b o a s ts a fair d e a l o n b u y ­
ing a n d selling u s e d r e c o rd s a n d 
C D s, a n d h a s a g o o d selec tio n of 
u n d e r g r o u n d m usic. T h e p e o p le 
th e re a re u su a lly v ery h e lp fu l as 
well. Lastly, H a s tin g 's , at 2338 G u a ­
d a l u p e St., m a k e s u p for its p altry 
LP selection (vinyl is p a s s é , afte r all) 
w ith a fair offerin g of C D s a n d a 
ta p e section. H a s t ­
grea t c a sse tte 
in g 's also r e n ts v ideos. Be careful, 
th o u g h : d u e to b o n e h e a d e d d e c i­
s io n - m a k in g a t h ig h 
levels, y o u 
m u s t p r o v e y o u are 18 to b u y n a s ty 
rec o rd s. R e m e m b e r y o u r IDs!

T h e r e 's a lot m o r e to A u s tin e n ­
t e r t a in m e n t of co u rse , b u t y o u 'r e 
g o in g to h a v e to find th a t o u t on 
y o u r o w n , for tw o re a so n s: 1) M o st 
in g e ttin g e n t e r ta i n e d 
of th e f u n 
c o m es 
(CLIC H E 
ALERT) — f in d in g th a t p r e c io u s lit­
tle b o o k store, o r th e c o m p le te ly 
cool G ra te fu l D e a d /M o b y G r a p e 
O n ly r ec o rd store, or th e v e ry real 
d r a m a c o m p a n y ; a n d 2) I'm tire d of 
w riting.

from d isc o v ery 

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Behind Rooster Andrews
467-6731
Major Credit Cards 
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This time of year, Longhorns really seem to get a 

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It gets better, too. Because a BANK ONE account 

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Member FD1C

 Back-street clubs offer alternatives to Sixth Street

T h e D a i l y T E X A N /A u g u s t 1989/P age E3

"Y o u c a n 't e v e n get w a ste d here 
for un d e r $ 2 5 , " noted RTF sen ior 
Neil M cInty re after a B u ck w h ea t Zy- 
d eco sh o w in Ju n e . But go, pay, at 
least once. It's w o rth it.

■ Little L o n g h o rn Saloon , 5434 

from 

you can get som e culture. A bsolve 
y ou rself 
the pre-recorded 
disco tripe to w hich vour peers are 
com m ittin g hu m id frottage and go 
straight to m atu rity. T h e s e guvs are 
the real thing.

By STEPHEN MERELMAN

O K , n e w stu d e n t types. Let m e 
give it to you straight. A u stin is the 
e n te rta in m e n t m ecca of the S o u th ­
w est and th at gives rise to a lot of 
glitz.

Bad, evil glitz, kids, and if you 
d on 't w atch ou t y ou 'll fall prey to 
Sixth Street, the w o rst flesh m arket 
this side of N e w O rlean s.

But if vo u 're clever you'll go to 
the o u t-o f-th e-w a y joints that A u s ­
tin cog no scenti frequent, and avoid 
the Saturday S ig h t Fei'er world of 
Cu rfew , Eastern Bloc, 
the W orld 
and all those oth e r in terchang able 
pleasu re d om e s.

T ake my advice:
■ H orsesh oe L ou n g e, 

2034 S. 

Lam ar Blvd.

Th e H o r se s h o e is a nice place to 
go if y o u 'v e had it with college life. 
No other college stu d e n t can be 
found w ithin miles o f here. T h e bar 
caters to a blue-collar cro w d , m ostly 
citv e m p lo v e e s. T h e ju k e b o x plays 
serio us c o u n try and the b ee r is b o t­
tled. Th e sh u ffleb oa rd is free and 
the pool tables are w a rp ed . It's a

Sometimes it’s impossi­
ble to avoid Sixth street.
If your annoying cousin is 
in town or if you have a 
morbid interest in the 
mating habits of drunks, 
the lure can be irresisti­
ble.

lousy place to p ro p ose , but a great 
place to d ro w n y o u r sorrow s if you 
get turned d o w n .

B urn et Road.

Not only $ 1 .2 5 beer but a tm o s ­
p here too! Plus, the C h ristm a s d e c o ­
rations are still up. If you want to 
listen 
to m u sic, you'll hear only 
w hite folks on the ju k e. This place is 
a citadel of N orth Austin bubba cu l­
ture. Real ov erh ea rd dialogue: " M y 
boyfriend b u s te d m e with a full beer 
bottle. I'm kinda glad it h a p p e n e d , 
t h o u g h . " B eer an d set-ups only.

■ A n to n e's N igh t C lu b, 

2915 

■ T h e C o n tin e n ta l C lu b , 1315 5. 

G u adalup e St.

C o n g re s s Ave.

This o u g h t to be fairly obviou s. 
A n to n e 's is the blues capital of the 
anv w e e k e n d 
universe. A lm o st 
night you can catch the m a ste rs of 
form playing 
this d y ing art 
just 
m ere m in u te s 
from your d orm 
room. C o v e r isn 't too bad d uring 
the w e e k , but on w e e k e n d s be p re ­
pared to pay throu g h the old n o z ­
zle. A big s h o w can truly set you 
back.

This club d ates wav, wav back. In 
fact it w as A u s tin 's first to pless bar. 
Legislato rs m a d e the trek from the 
N ig h th a w k steak h o u s e to the for­
b idden p lea su re s of the C o n ti n e n ­
tal. T h e s e d ay s a m ain attraction is 
the W e d n e s d a y h ap p y h ou r fe atu r­
ing blues leg e n d s Erbie B o w se r and 
the Grev G h o st. T h e s e g uys retired 
m ore than 30 years ago and they 
hav e co m e out of retirem ent just so

■ T he L u m b eryard , 16511 Bratton 

Lane.

T his is a serious ho n k y -to n k , lo­
cated nearly in R ou nd Rock. U su al­
ly they hav e fairly straight cou ntry 
b an d s play, but from time to time 
they b o o k big s h o w s with p eople 
like D elbert M cC linto n, Jo e E h ’ and 
the W a g o n e e rs . Bring an ID e v e n if 
y o u 're un d e rag e — thev are very- 
strict a bout carding. If thev d o n 't let 
you in it's a long drive hom e.

■ H ole in the W a ll A rcade and 

R estau ra nt, 2528 G u a d a lu p e St.

T h e H ole is a fine bar. Th e m usic 
runs again to ro otsy stuff, but this 
place has also launched such n o t­
ables as the insipid T im b u k 3. Nice 
pool tables here, and a n excellent 
happy hour. T h e y take checks! Th e 
Hole is laid back, c h e a p , and b oa sts 
a fair q u o tie n t of college stu d e n ts.

WELCOME BACK LONGHORNS! 
JOIN US ON THE PATIO!

ñ MEXICAN PLATE
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Enchilada, Crisp Taco, Rice, Beans, and 
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No limit with coupon

SUPER NACHOS

Chili con queso, ground beef, 
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2.99

BEAN AND EGG 
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2 for s1.00

NEW 
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2117 W. BEN WHITE
462-2242

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■ T exas S h o w d ow n S alo on , 2610 

G u ad alu p e St.

W h o w ould g u e ss that the rustic 
S h o w d o w n is sitting u p on the grave 
of the d efu n ct Raul's, the b irth place 
of Austin runk pock?

T he bar has lots of old sig ns to 
look at, big cu sh y b o o th s, and a 
po p-a-sho t g am e. T h e bar also h a s a 
bad repu tatio n with s o m e folks for 
going out o f their w ay to m ak e les­
la­
bians u n w e lc o m e during their 
dies' night.

If you can swallow y ou r political­
ly correct c o n s c ie n c e it's n o t such a 
bad place.

ble. If you m u s t heed the call of the 
wild h e re 's the b es t of a bad lot:

■ T he C an n ib al C lu b , 306 E.

Sixth St.

for h o s tin g 

T h e C annibal C lu b is an a p p r o p ri­
the 
ately dingy hole 
cre m e de 
that p e r ­
la su b cu ltu re 
forms in this na rro w room . T h e b e e r 
is ch e a p and foul, a lth o u g h after a 
w hile, w h o n otices?

After an e v e n in g of a d v e n tu re 
to be s o m e o n e m u ch 
prete n d in g 
more d eca d e n t than vou really are, 
you tend to smell like a cro ss b e ­
tw ee n a cigarette, a clove cigarette, 
and s o m e o n e e ls e 's arm pit.

it's 

im possible 

S o m e tim e s 

to 
avoid Sixth street. If y ou r a n n o y in g 
cousin is in town or if y o u hav e a 
morbid interest in the m ating h abits 
the lure can be irresisti­
of d run ks 

Bew are: Rolling Stone m a g a z in e 
has picked the C a n n ib al C lub as a 
gro ovy place to be while in the R iv ­
er Citv. C a n gentrification be far b e ­
hind?

QIVER’S EQ 
*88 SCUBA LESSONS

With any Student I D

Indudes:

" C ertification fee
* Personal log book
* Use of scuba gear
* Small classes

' 2 certification photos 
* Use of PAD I text and fables 
* PADI certificate and C-card 
* Fun dive' after certification 

I
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ask for M ike or Jessica 66 ADVANCED CLASS i
452-DIVR $
u

Classes may be counted for college credit 

Call now for more information 

j
I

H A 5 S A U 

O B i A H Q O 

A t r WE ST 

f l 

I A u D C A D A i E 

A S P E M 

C O P ^ C * M O U N T » ! * 

M t C A C W A I D G E

HARWOOD
TRAVEL

Has Welcomed Students since ’59!
Airline tickets a t airport prices

478-9343

For a ll your travel needs

• Student tours to Europe 
• Eurail passes issued 

• Spring Break beaches

• Bargain ski trips

"On the Drag" at 2428 Guadalupe Street
Reliability • Experience • Same location for 30 years

N A Z A T l A N 

R C N Q 

t X T A P A 

A C A P U L C O 

P U t A T O 1 A L L A A T A 

> T T H O M A S

We have the greatest selection in over 160 
stores to choose from. Come by and check us 
out. When you go back to school, go back in 
style. So make the grade at Highland Mall, a 
definite prerequisite for school.

/

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/ O C i - ’ T - /

' I _ _ \ 

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Aca Joe • Benetton - Campus Lifestyles 
Banana Republic • Jarrods • J. Riggings 
British Passage • J. Harris • Laura Ashley • Accente’ • The Limited • 
Limited Express • Petite Sophisticate • Units • Carroll Reed • The 
Food Court • Deck The Walls • Storehouse • Goggles

County Seat • The Gap 
Ann Taylor • Body Shop

Go Round • JW • Merritt, Schaefer & Brown • Victoria’s Secret • A l’s Formal Wear • Austin Chess King • Jay Stevens for Big & Tall Men • Oak Tree • 
Reynold’s Penland • The Toggery • W ebster’s • Accessory Lady • Activities • Alexia • August Max Woman • Brooks Fashion • Lane Bryant • Casual 
Corner • Lane Bryant • Laura Ashley’s Mother & Child • Leon’s • Lerner’s • Lillie Rubin • Margo’s La Mode • Motherhood Maternity • Pappagalio • Parkiane 
Hosiery • Pasta • Petticoat Fair • Stuart’s • W om an’s World Shop • Yaring’s Too • Yaring’s • Children’s Outlet • Gap Kids • Oshm an’s • Champs • Foot 
Action • Foot Locker • Kinney • Florsheim • Hanover • Jarman • Baker’s • Cobbie Shop • Footprints • Joyce-Selby • Naturaiizer 
Murphy ♦ The Wild P a ir. Gordon’s * Charlie G ’s * Corrigan’s * Encore * Gordon’s - Kruger * Mission * Sheftall * Stelfox * Í 
Waldenbooks * Luby's Cafeteria * Cafe Du J o u r « Chíck-fií-A* Swensen’s Ice Cream * Fudge Company 
^ Phone Store * Butterfields, Etc. • Hastings Records • Musicland * One Market Place * Paul’s Home F 
Place * Pulse Machine * Command Performance * Visible Changes * Lenserafters * Royal Optical * Ba<
* Merle Norman * Shoe Fixer*’ Command Performance * At Your Service * Babbages * Bag n

Sho< 
r r

’ope

J,

|N TyN E W | T h A U S T IN

F o le y s D illa rd s S c a r b r o u g h s J C P e n n e y T h e F o o d C o u r t T h e M a r k e tp la c e a n d o v e r 160 fin e s h o p s a n d r e s ta u r a n ts 

L o c a te d o n A ir p o r t B iv d 

n e a r th e in t e r s e c t io n o f IH 35 a n d H w y 2 9 0 E 

M a ll H o u r s M o n d a y S a tu r d a y 10 to 6 S u n d a y 12 to 6 454-7671

UNIVER S ITY 

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 * OF TEXA S

 Page E4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Au

The ta«>c union Welcomes New Students

Advertisement

iMusic

I The Texas Union features the best live music on 
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r \ ^ n ig h t s a week. And each year, the 
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 Fishbone, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

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The Texas Union has a number of i | 
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The TexasMiSion boasts^agiant Recreation / / 
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Film buffs and casual movie-goers ajjjtó will find all their 
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a great way to 

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 «

Texas Union
24th & Guadalupe

 P a g e E6 /T H E D A IL Y T E X A N /A u g u st 1 9 8 9 

Area bands define Austin music spectrum

, > 

^

By GERARD FARRELL_________

"But Alison," I said, "I'm writing 

a feature about b a n d s."

"I am a b a n d ," the starry-eyed 

Rogers replied.

"Besides, you just had an Images 
feature — a cover story,' 1 pleaded.
By this point ! w as desp e ra te not to 
hurt her feelings.

Unable to sa\ no, vet not w anting 
to give in completelv, 1 a^ked her to 
tell me about 
the A ustin music 
scene — w here it is a n d w here it's 
going.

"It's about to explode like a trog 
s h e shot back, smil­

on a hotplate, 
ing.

correct. 

It the l a s t year is any indicator ot 
things to come, her prediction m a\ 
1'he n u m b er of 
prove 
bands, a n d the spectrum ot sou n d s 
thev span, offers som ething for e v ­
eryone. From folk to funk, reggae to 
rockabillv, Austin has it al l.
Historically, Austin 

h a s been 
noted for producing some of the n a ­
t i o n ' s most popular blues-rock acts 
_ | he Fabulous I h u n d e rb ird s a n d 
T-Bird 
little 
jimmv V a u g h a n 's 
brother Stevie R a \ . (. harlie a nd \ \ ill 
Sexton, and Lou Ann Barton are 
onlv the m ost recent successes. And 
l e t ' s not forget country giant Willie 
Nelson.

is p e rh a p s 

As a result ot this, "th e Austin 
so u n d " 
linked most 
closely with the rock-blues crosso­
ver A ttem pting to define "the A u s­
tin sound, Louis Meyers of L-X 
Money Productions said the key lies 
more in the time m easu re a n d dan* 
ceability than in any specific musical 
genre.

"The A ustin so u n d is in fours, 
Meyers, a former musician, said. 
"Almost every band w rites in two- 
four or four-four time. Som e cities 
have avant garde so u n d — seven- 
eight time — b u t you ca n 't m ove to 
that."

O ne of the latest Austin b a n d s to 
m ake its mark on the national and 
the
international music scene 

is 

Austin was one of the 
first non-metropolitan cit­
ies to get hooked on reg­
gae.’

— Louis Meyers, 
former musician

Killer Bees. The only American 
band to perform at the ÍOth anniver- 
sarv Reggae Sunsplash Festival in 
Jamaica in 1987, their latest cassette, 
Live in Berlin, 
is their first truly in­
ternational release. It is available in 
about a d ozen countries.
A lthough originally 

from S h re ­
veport, La., w h e re they w ere p re ­
dominant! v a jazz band, the Bees 
came to A ustin in 1984 and have 
been getting audiences u p and 
dancing with their original b r a n d of

regga e - 

, , 

..

"Austin w as one of the first non-
metropolitan cities to get hooked on 
reggae," M eyers said.

r h e band recently split a n d re­
formed with n ew members, leaving 
high-stepping lead singer Michael 
E. Johnson as the only original Bee 
still with the band. Over the y e a r s , 
there have 
according 
to Meyers, 
been m ore than 30 Bees. 
I hey re 
like the H u m ble Pie of reggae,' he 
said.

"The lineup now is more experi­
enced _ older — the elem en ts of 
rock and jazz are still prevalent, ' 
Meyers said, a dding that "this is the 
first time that all six m em bers are 
singing."

The essence of reggae has always 
b een that it is the music of struggle, 
very political, an d the Killer Bees 
are no different. Live m Berlin fea­
tures an anti-apartheid song titled 
Botha and the anti-cocaine M ad M in­
ute, for which they have just co m ­
pleted a video, "com plete w ith p u b ­
lic service a n n o u n c e m e n ts ," Meyers
said .

While a good example ot the A u s

tin music success story, your ch an c ­
es of seeing the Killer Bees in Austin 
free or for a $3 cover are n ot very 
good these days. Likewise for locals 
Poi Dog Pondering. The g ro u p in 
June signed a seven-record deal 
with CBS records — top dog Frank 
Orrall told a Liberty Lunch crowd 
ju fv 3 — a n d Shoulders just re­
touring 
turned 
with Mojo Nixon.

two weeks 

from 

That's 

the problem with good 

bands: all too often they go away.

Fortunately, Austin is once again 
proving to be a fertile sp a w n in g 
ground 
the best 
for music, and 
thing a bout y o u n g local ba n d s is 
their availability.

There is p e rh a p s no oth er city in 
the U nited States — and certainly 
no ne this size — that produces as 
m any quality original acts as Austin 
does. And w h e th e r you like them or 
not, it will likely afford you an o p ­
portunity to som eday sm ugly say 
I 
saw them five years ago in a place 
the size of y o u r bath ro o m ," to your 
friends w h e n one of them, p o p s up 
on MTV.

So d o n 't be afraid to go see a b an d 
just because you've never heard 
them or e ven of them.

Bad M u th a Goose is one of those 
ban ds w ho se name alone m a d e me 
w a n t to see it. Iogether for a bout 
five years, 
they combine socially 
conscious lyrics with a back beat 
heavy on bass a n d percussion, cre­
ating a radical style th at Meyers 
termed "kind of pu n k funk."

"T h e y 're a N ew York band living 
in A u stin ," Meyers said in reference 
to their h ard-edged but very dance- 
able music.

Formed less than two years ago 
here in to w n is Grains of Faith. Far 
less political than the Killer Bees, 
their mix of folk, rock a n d pop 
so un ds perh a p s comes closest to the 
"jangly guitar p o p " s o u n d 
that 
m any derisively consider the Austin 
sound.

"It's a verv h ap py ban d , very 

See Bands, page E10

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210 E. 21st Street, Varsity Center

471-5106

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The group Bad Mutha Goose used socially conscious lyrics along with a heavy beat from the bass and 
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(512) 472-4931____________

 T H E D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page E7

— ITALIAN M

H V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

r a o

G ood Sun-Thurs after 5 pm only 
Expires 9-21-89
2 FO R 1
We cordially invite you and your guest to receive a complimentary 
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___

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FRESH PASTA, SEAFOOD, VEAL 
■ 2 FOR 1 or DINNER SPECIAL

Otter valid E V E R Y D AY tor luncfl or dinner Bnng this ad
Expires 9 30 89

I lesser value FREE.
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(2200 bfc. of S. C o ng nw »)
447-4100
C toM d Sundays

Northwest 
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331-6400
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Homemade Italian Food 
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TXT

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Enjoy our 
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• Lingxtine alia Siciliana • Risotto alia M arm ara
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Parkin# C o im k i

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473-8924 

ARBORETUM
Research Blvd. 
346-0780

HOUSTON 2626 Fannin 713/650-1869

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Austin. T exas 7 8 7 5 8 
4 5 4 - 6 6 7 7

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Corner of Rutland & Parkfield Dr. 

cmF B * * 

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— PIZZA —

— SEAFOOD

I N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N I

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i V
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1*1 f

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*darcy’s£|
5 D I N E R N
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Shopping Center

Good Food at 

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I

7 AM - 2 PM 
Daily

453-1131

* 
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Steak 
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Mr. Darcy Trela 
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3911 IH 3 5 N . 
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1209 RED RIVER 
S2 00 OFF ANY LAKGE PIZZA 
NOT VALID FBI OB SAT EVENINGS

477-7006
$2 00 OFF ANY DINNER ENTREE 
e x p ire s A ugust 30 1969

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A ustin’s only Chicago Style 
Pizza Restaurant.
C arry-O ut, Delivery &
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1610 San A n ton io 

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Pizza-Riffic!

M e d iu m P iz z a with 
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R E S T A U R A N T S 
IN T H E A U S T I N 
A R E A .

C A

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G ood S un-T hurs after 5 pm only 
Expires 9-21-89
FR E E DINNER
W e cordially invite you and your g u est to receive a compli­
m entary en tree w hen o ne of equal or g reater value is pur-

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
Enjoy our great seafood and 
enjoy $5.00 off when you purchase 
2 Seafood Entrees and your 
ticket totals $14.95 or more.

• G reat Food & Good Times
• Fresh Seafood & Cold Beer
• Catfish. S hrim p. G um bo. 

a S callops. C hicken. Crab. 

G a m s

Lobster

• B lacken ed or CharbroU cd 
Salm on. Tuna. Snap per 
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a O n e co upon per ticket
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452-5010
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AUSTIN’S ORIGINAL SUB SHOP

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 T h e D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page E9

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 Page E10/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Student cable radio shoots 
for open spot on FM dial

By RANDY KENNEDY

"E E E Y A A A A G H ! This is Mojo N ix­
on! You're listening to KTSB — cable 
radio — 91 point something or other. 
You better keep listening or I'm going to 
come over to pour house and pop pour 
head like a z it /

It v o u h a v e a p e n c h a n t for listen­
ing 
to o u tr a g e o u s M T V -regular 
M ojo N ixon th r e a te n to p e r m a n e n t ­
ly clear u p v o u r a c n e like this, you 
can 
r e c o rd e d 
voice d u r i n g m usic b re a k s o n KTSB 
— th e U n iv ersity 's f i r s t s t u d e n t r a ­
d i o station.

find his sc re am in g , 

U n f o r t u n a t e l y , 

p r o b a b l y 
w o n 't be able to find th e s ta tio n on 
v o u r ca r's FM radio dial this fall.

y o u 

A n d ch a n ce s are v o u m ig h t not 
find it th e re in th e s p r in g or th e 
s u m m e r or th e fall after that, ac­
to a W a s h in g t o n , D .C ., 
c o rd in g 
c o m m u n ic a tio n s 
la w y e r e m p lo v e d 
bv th e U niversitv to help o b ta in a

n o n -co m m ercia l FM f r e q u e n c y for 
the station.

KTSB — th e tw o -y e a r-o ld b r a in ­
child of a g r o u p of d e t e r m i n e d stu- 
d e n t-r a d io activists — ca n c u rre n tly 
be h e a r d o n ly t h r o u g h a cable c o n ­
nection p u r c h a s e d from A u stin Ca- 
ble\ ision.

Richard H elm ick, a la w y e r w ith 
the firm of C o h n a n d M arks, ex ­
plained that if th e U n iv e r s ity 's re­
q u e s t to th e F ederal C o m m u n i c a ­
for a c h a n n e l 
tions C o m m is s io n 
the f o o tste p s of o th e r 
follows 
in 
n o n - c o m m e r ci a 1 
a p p l i c a n t s 
th r o u g h o u t the c o u n try , th e station 
could be c o n fin e d to cable for tw o 
vears or longer.

I h e p ro b lem , h e said, lies in the 
fact th a t th e U n iversity is n o t the 
only a p p lic a n t v y in g for th e v a lu ­
able, o p e n frequency at 91.7 o n the 
FM dial.

Jim Ellinger, an A u s tin resid e n t 
a n d o r g a n i / e r of the A u s tin C o-op 
Radio sta tio n K O O P , a p p l ie d for a

fre q u en c y license in th e mid-1980s 
a n d w a s a c c e p te d for filing in July 
1986, a lm o st tw o y ea rs befo re Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lica tion s — KTSB's p a r ­
e n t o r g a n iz a tio n — p u t in its re­
q uest.

After th e ac ce pta nce, w h ic h c a m e 
lo n g w a itin g p e rio d a n d 
after a 
m o n th s of n e g o tia tio n s b e c a u s e of a 
s u p p o s e d e n g i n e e r in g p ro b le m , the 
co m m issio n o p e n e d a s t a n d a r d 30- 
d ay " w i n d o w " to allow o t h e r s ta ­
tions to file c o m p e ti n g ap p lica tio n s.

th a t 

O n July 22, 1988 — the se c o n d to 
last b u s in e s s d a y before th e filing 
d e a d lin e — th e U n iv ersity ju m p e d 
th r o u g h 
c o n s e ­
q u e n tly th r o w in g b o th a p p lic a tio n s 
into an FCC p ro c e d u ra l m o r a s s that 
Ellinger h a s r e se n tfu lly c laim ed m a y 
not be r eso lv e d until " w e ll into th e 
next d e c a d e ."

" w i n d o w , " 

H elm ick said c o n te s te d a p p l ic a ­
tions for n o n -c o m m e rc ia l f r e q u e n ­
cies — g e n e ra lly referre d to as m u - 
See K T S B , page E12

Dangerous Liaisons
Glenn Close, John Malkovich and Michelle Pfeiffer star 
in the wickedly delightful Dangerous Liaisons. Both 
for Academy
Close and Pfeiffer were nominated 

Awards, although neither won an Oscar. The film is 
based on the classic French novel, Les Liaisons Dan- 
gereuses.

B a n d s _ _ _ _

Continued from page E6

h a p p y m u sic " M e y e rs said.

M ake n o m istak e , th o u g h ; d e s p ite 
th e ir h a p p y s o u n d , G ra in s of Faith 
is a s e rio u s b a n d , in m v o p in io n , 
o n e well w o rth ch eck in g out.

T h e y play a b o u t eig h t s h o w s a 
m o n th , a b o u t half of th e m in to w n ; 
usu a lly at th e C a n n ib a l Club, Liber­
ty L u n ch , or th e T exas T a v e rn at th e 
U nion.

to 

A cc o rd in g 

gu ita rist K athy 
M cC arty, A u s t i n 's G lass Eye is " t h e 
nex t big t h in g ," pla y in g "a ctually 
g o o d rock m usic. D aniel J o h n s t o n 
sa y s w e 'r e th e Beatles of t o d a y ," 
sh e said.

W h e t h e r M c C arty is just b r a g g in g 
or n o t is irrelevant; their h ig hly o rig­
inal style of rock a n d roll — bassist 
Brian Beattie calls it " e n v i r o n m e n ­
tally r e ta r d e d p o p , " w h a t e v e r that 
m e a n s — is v e ry good.

to 

D ra w in g o n influen ces from S er­
gei P roko fiev (k ey b o a rd p la y e r Stel­
la Weir) 
th e B utthole Surfers 
(Beattie), G lass Eye has b ee n p e r ­
in o n e form or a n o t h e r 
f o rm in g 
a p ­
since 1983, w h e n M cC arty 
p r o a c h e d Beattie 
d r u m m e r 
Scott M a rc u s, w h o w e r e loo king to 
form a b a n d a n d a s k e d to plav w ith 
th e m . " T h e y told me, 
'W e d o n 't 
to play w ith y o u b e c a u s e 
w a n t 
y o u 'r e not a g o o d p la y e r,' " sh e 
said.

a n d 

in to 

tw o a lb u m s , 

"It w a s n ' t until after 1 jo ine d the 
b a n d that th e y s ta rte d g e ttin g fa­
m o u s , " W eir a d d e d . T hat fa m e has 
tr a n s la te d 
tw o 
EPs, a c a sse tte a n d a th ird a lb u m — 
Hello Young Lovers, d u e o u t in S e p ­
te m b e r — a n d large, e n th u s ia s tic 
c r o w d s w h e r e v e r th e y plav - u s u ­
ally C a n n ib a l Club, L iberty L u nch 
or th e Texas T a v e rn .

O n c e called " A u s t i n 's Invisible 
h a s 
S u p e r s t a r s , " G u a r d e z - L o u 
p ro v e d to be o n e of th e m o s t d u r a ­
ble — a n d p o p u l a r — b a n d s o n th e 
u n d e r g r o u n d scene. H a v in g p la y e d 
t o g e th e r for s e v e n years, th e y h a v e 
o u tla s te d m a n y of th e clubs th e y 
p la y e d in th e ir early days.

G u a r d e / Lou g r e w o u t of a b a n d 
called Electric Tools, a re g u la r at 
R a u l's [n o w Texas S h o w d o w n ] at 
th e h e ig h t of A u s tin 's p u n k m o v e ­
to bassist D ave
m e n t, a c c o rd in g 

Although not especially noted for metal, Austin has 
produced a fair share of headbanging bands. One 
worth checking out is Zero Tolerance.

Griffey. "I w a s th e k e y b o a r d p la y er 
a n d Tim [guitarist E vginides] w a s 
th e g u ita r p la y e r a n d m y b r o th e r 
w a s bass p la y e r ," h e said. W h e n 
Electric T ools split u p , Griffey a n d 
E v g in id e s, 
jo in e d by sin g e r Paul 
H o rs e ly a n d d r u m m e r D a n Rabi- 
n o w itz , fo rm e d G u a r d e z Lou.

As w ith m a n y original b a n d s , it is 
difficult to ca te g o riz e G u a r d e z L o u 's 
s o u n d . " I t's k ind of b e e n sw itc h in g ; 
it's p sy c h e d e lic 
the w o r d 
fu n k or p sy c h e d e lic p s w i n g as a n al­
te rn a tiv e 
like a llite ra tio n ," 
Griffey said.

if y o u 

that 

is 

" I t's m o r e or less d a n c e m u s ic ... 
em pirical e v i d e n c e n o t w i t h s t a n d ­
in g ," he said.

P e r h a p s th e r e a s o n so few p e o p l e 
d a n c e at G u a r d e z L o u 's s h o w s is a 
tear of g e ttin g too close to H o rsely , 
w h o h a s a p e n c h a n t 
for se ttin g 
th in g s afla m e — h im s e lf in c lu d e d .

H o rs e ly is a m a s te r of sta g e g i m ­
mickry, a n d his bag of tricks 
in ­
c lu d es se ttin g his hair on fire as well 
as m o r e 
ta m e p r o p s su c h as his 
" s o m b r e r o of lig h t," b o th of w h ic h 
m u s t be s e e n to be b elieve d.

G u a r d e z Lou plays p r e tty r e g u la r ­
ly at sm a lle r clubs su c h as th e A u s ­
tin O u t h o u s e a n d C h a n c e s , a n d oc­
casionally a t b ig g e r v e n u e s like th e 
Back Room or th e Ritz.

A relatively n e w b a n d in t o w n is 
th e D ixons, w h o c a m e to A u stin 
from Los A n g e le s " b e c a u s e of th e 
m u s ic s c e n e ," a c c o r d in g 
to G ary 
D ixon. " W e really a p p r e c ia te th e 
th e sty les" of A u stin 
e n e r g y a n d 
m usic, he said, a d d i n g th a t in Los 
A n g ele s, w h e r e h e a n d his wife F ur 
h ad p la y e d for a b o u t six y ea rs, " y o u 
d i d n 't h a v e th a t c o n n e c tio n w ith th e 
a u d i e n c e . "

last A u g u s t, 

A rriv in g h e r e 

the 
pair b e g a n p la y in g w ith v a rio u s m u ­
sicians 
a n d b e g a n 
se a r c h in g for a r h y t h m se ction to 
back G a r y 's g u ita r a n d F u r's vocals. 
" W e c a m e to A u stin b e c a u s e this is

in O c to b e r, 

w h e r e w e 'r e g o n n a find it," h e said.

T h e y recently a d d e d b as sist D an 
M c C a n n a n d D r u m m e r Jim S ta r­
b o a rd , b o th form e rly of E van Jo h n s 
& th e H -B om bs. "I really like the 
w a y th e s e tw o g u y s s o u n d , " G ary 
D ixon said, a d d i n g th a t " it really 
feels g o o d " 
to be p la y in g w ith 
th e m . "I th in k w e 'r e just s ta rtin g 
this b a n d , " h e said. " I t's d e finitely 
g e ttin g b e tte r a n d b e t te r ."

H e d e s c r ib e d their style as real 
h a rd rock a n d roll w ith s u r f a n d 
soul m u sic influen ces. " W e 'r e p r e t ­
ty d e e p - r o o te d , old -style r o o ts rock 
a n d roll, b u t also p s y c h e d e lic a n d 
n e w s tu ff," h e said.

W a te r 

T h e ir versatility e x t e n d s in to th e 
v e n u e s th e D ixons pla y — th e y in ­
c lu d e H ole in th e Wall, C a n n ib a l 
C lub, a n d th e C o n tin e n ta l C lub.
th e D o g 's 

singer, 
Craig S m ith , o n c e d e s c r ib e d his 
b a n d ' s m u s ic as "95 p e r c e n t w a t e r . " 
This w o u ld a c c o u n t for th e free- 
flow ing s o u n d , w h ic h m a k e s it o n e 
of th e best original d a n c e - p o p b a n d s 
in t o w n .

lead 

L e a d guita rist M ik e T a m a s said 
W a te r th e D o g d o e s n 't c o n s id e r it­
self as try in g to pla y a n y specific 
ge n re . "P rim arily , w e pla y m usic; 
w e pla y w h a t w e conceive of inside 
u s , " h e said.

T h e ir in flu e n ces in c lu d e a w id e 
ra n g e of m usical styles — r h y t h m 
a n d blu e s, fu n k , rock a n d roll, Bra­
zilian m u sic a n d jazz, a c c o r d in g to 
T a m a s. " W e d ig stuff w ith b e a t , " he 
said.

A lth o u g h in flu e n c e d by b e a t-o ri­
e n t e d m usic, h a r m o n y d o m i n a t e s in 
p e r f o r m a n c e , s o m e t h i n g T a m a s a t­
tr ib u te s to th e ir collective creativity. 
riff or a 
" W e c o m e u p w ith a 
g ro o v e , a n d Craig m a k e s u p lyrics 
a n d c r e a te s a m e l o d y ," h e said.

S m ith 's voice h a s a re m a rk a b le 
b le n d of r a n g e a n d control, e n a b lin g 
h im to hit — a n d h o ld — e v e n th e 
h ig h e s t n o te s w ith p rec isio n . " I 'v e

n e v e r p la y e d w ith a n y o n e w ith as 
p o w e r fu l a voice as C r a ig ," T a m a s 
said, " t h e p o w e r of w h a t h e d o e s is 
sig n ific an t."

T h o u g h tf u l a n d clever lyrics are 
th e D o g 's 
yet a n o t h e r of W a te r 
s tr o n g p o in ts , so 
th e y 'r e a g o o d 
b a n d to just sit a n d listen to if y o u 
m a n a g e to resist th e u r g e to d a n c e .

A lth o u g h th e ir original m a teria l is 
s tr o n g e n o u g h to s t a n d o n its o w n , 
th ey o fte n b ack it u p w ith a s p r i n k ­
ling of co v e rs of classics s u c h as 
Dock of the Bap, When a M an Loves a 
W oman, or e v e n Bobbv V in to n 's Blue 
Velvet, all th r e e of w h ic h are well- 
su ite d to S m ith 's finely t u n e d voice.
W a te r th e D o g s o u n d s b e s t in 
sm a lle r clubs, so th e places to catch 
th e m a re th e old sid e of M a ggie 
M a e's, th e C o n t in e n t a l Clilb, H o le 
in the Wall or th e T exas T a v e rn .

A lth o u g h n o t especially n o t e d for 
metal, A u s tin h a s p r o d u c e d a fair 
sh a re of h e a d b a n g i n g b a n d s . O n e 
w o rth c h e c k in g o u t is Z e r o T o le r­
ance.

" W e 'r e n o t h a r d rock a n d w e 'r e 
not th r a s h , e v e r y th in g else is fair 
g a m e , " lead g u ita rist Ray S e g g e m 
said, a d d i n g th a t th e y " t r y a n d ste e r 
clear o f th e cliche s."

Z e ro T o le ra n ce p la y s m o s tly o rigi­
nal m u sic, b u t d o e s a d d a few c o v ­
ers, " n o t to p a d a set, b u t it's a g o o d 
w a y to b r e a k th e ice w ith a n a u d i ­
ence, especially if th e y h a v e n ' t se e n 
us b e f o r e ," S e g g e m said.

try 

" W e 

to pull o b s c u r e o ld e r 
so n g s th a t a r e n 't e v e n m e tal so n g s, 
like Low R ider," h e said.

B ecause of th e lim ite d n u m b e r of 
clubs th a t fe a tu re m e tal, Z e r o T oler­
anc e h a s p la y e d w ith a n u m b e r of 
b e t te r - k n o w n acts s u c h as A g o n y 
C o l u m n , D re a d , Rockin' H o r s e a n d 
San F ra n cisc o 's G o o G o o D olls at 
T he Ritz, Back R o om a n d S te a m ­
boat.

T his is far from a c o m p le t e listing 
of local b a n d s , so d o n ' t limit y o u r ­
self to th e se. G et o u t a n d see as 
m a n y as y o u can, a n d d o n ' t be 
tu r n e d off to A u s tin m u s ic if y o u 
find y o u d o n ' t like o n e or tw o of 
th e m — th e re are e n o u g h of t h e m 
ou t th e r e for y o u to find o n e s y o u 
like.

A fREE STRAT 
FROM STRAIT! / ® * 

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A d m i n i s t r a t i o n & E d u c a t i o n C e n t e r

 T h e D a i l y TEXAN/August 198 9/ Pag e E 1 1

Float down Guadalupe for really rockin’ time

By BRYAN SOLIE

S ure, b aking at Barton S p rin g s can be a 
good time. S o can h e a d in g ou t to Lake 
Travis and p e rfo rm in g d ea th -d efv in g dives 
from rocks that are a little too high to look 
perfectly safe.

But for s u m m e r tim e w a ter fu n, n o th in g 's 
quite like drivin g d o w n 1-35 to the mighty 
G u ad a lu p e River, w h ip p in g out you r tu be 
an d drifting d o w n the river. M a n (or W o m ­
an) m e e ts N atu re in beautiful Central T e x ­
as. And occasionallv Central Texas M an 
m eets beautiful W o m a n (or the other way 
'ro u n d ; d o e s n 't m atter m u ch ) in N ature. 
And occasionally ... but ne ve r mind.

In short, th e re 's lots of fun to be had, and 

it's all a hop, skip and a drive away.

T u b in g 's got all the b e n e fits of oth er w a ­
ter sports with few of the d raw b ack s: sit­
ting idlv in the s u n s h in e , b obb in g lazily 
d o w n the river, the e n e r v a tin g thrill of the 
occasional rapids and easv access to the 
luxuries of civilization — you can bring 'e m 
along.

T h a t's tough to do w h e n y o u 're p l u m ­

m eting from a Lake Travis cliff or forced to 
surren d e r h o m e y com forts at the Barton 
Springs gate in favor of pricey con c essio n s.

All you h av e to d o on the river is find an 
extra inner tube and cooler for y ou r g o o ­
dies. U se good s e n se with w h a t you bring. 
Stick with eats and drinks. H au ling you r 
$200 portable C D player along is likelv a 
bad idea.

Also, while y o u 're on the w ater, be sure 
th em 
to keep p o ss e s sio n s 
d o w n , or leave th e m in the car. S o m e tim e s 
the rapids are 
throw 
things willy-nilly — so m e tim e s not. But it's 
best not to take chances.

to ugh e n o u g h 

secu re. Tie 

to 

Practice safe tu bing. It can be a real drag 
having y o u r last beer soda g ing er ale lving 
at the b otto m of a fast-m ov ing river. O r 
w o rse yet, w a tch in g y ou r car keys sink into 
the d ep ths. O fte n , you can leave keys b e ­
hind at in n er tube rental places; that's a 
w o rthw hile precaution.

Bringing food and drink, th o u g h , leads 
to the p roblem o f w h e re vou stick things 
w h en you just d o n 't hav e e n o u g h space on 
your floating throne. Several places along

the river hav e coolers built into inner tubes 
as well as tubes with b o tto m s, so you can 
bring y o u r ow n cooler. Both o f these are 
available at pretty reasonable rates, g e n e r­
ally h o v ering aro u n d $6 or $7.

D o n 't be silly e n o u g h to think you can 
get aw ay with ju rv-rigging s o m e th in g u n ­
less y o u 're willing to lose w h a te v e r you 
bring. Stra p p in g a small S ty ro fo a m cooler 
to your in n er tube is 1) u n co m fo rtab le and 
2) not s ecu re e n o u g h . T h e c o n v e n ie n c e of 
fitted ice c h e s ts m ay cost a few extra bucks, 
but it's also m ore fail-safe.

So go for it. Tie the extra tube to your 
o w n with 
to 
w e ath e r a b unch of b o u n cin g a ro und , and 
e verything'll be fine.

stout e n o u g h 

s o m e th in g 

A few oth er tubing tips:
T he w ater is cool, so u n less you w a n t to 
spend m o re time shivering than e n jo y in g 
the s cen ery , m ak e sure the sun is shining.

Take s o m e friends along. O p tim u m fun- 
level group size is about half a d ozen. If 
you go with a small nu m b e r, or (C od for­
inevitably end up 
bid) by yourself, you 
the river
talking 

the stranger acro ss 

to 

ab ou t how Green B ay 's looking this sea so n. 
there are plentv of people 
B esides, 
aro u n d , there's sure to b e help if you get 
into trouble.

if 

W h ich brings up the next point: Be ca re ­
ful. T h e rocks are hard, and the w ater gets 
d ee p and fast so m e tim e s . W aterfalls are e s ­
pecially bad. T hey h a v e a te n d e n c y to pull a 
tube out from un d er you, and that leaves 
you at least wet and s o m e tim e s in serio us 
to b reath e with big 
trouble. 
sh e ets o f water co m in g d o w n ov er you.

to ugh 

It's 

N e xt to last tip: M a k e sure you get d o w n 
to the m a n -m ad e ch u te in d o w n to w n N ew 
Braunfels. It's to ns o' fun.

right at the C a n y o n Lake exit and go one 
mile. Turn left on H u n te r Road. Right on 
G ru e n e Road an d drive patiently. Soo n 
e n o u g h , you'll co m e acro ss Rockin 'R' River 
Rides.

Rates are six bucks for b o tto m le s s tubes, 
eight for the sup er-d elu x e b otto m ed ones. 
T hey even hav e the nifty round coolers 
that'll 
for 
small, and eight for heavv-capacitv.

in n er tube: 

four bucks 

fit an 

G ruen e R iver C o m p an y (625-2800): Exit 
right on H ighw ay 46 and go tw o miles. 
Turn right on G ru e n e R oad. G ru e n e River 
C o m p a n y is about a mile d o w n the road.

R ate s are S3.50 w ith o u t b o tto m , $ 7.7 0 

Last tip: Look at the s cen ery . It's g o r­

w ith b otto m . Coolers are a bout $3 extra.

g e ou s, and that's w h a t it's th e re for.

N ow for a few practical po ints on tubes 
for the tubeless. Finding in n er tubes on the 
river isn't too difficult. C r e e d e n c e C le a r­
w ater Revival alm ost got it right. P eo p le on 
the river aren't h ap p y to give, but th e y 're 
thrilled as hell to rent.

And th ere're lots of places that do just 

that:

R ockin " R " R iver R ides (629-6315): Turn

T h e re are also a n u m b e r of restaurants in 
the G r u e n e -N e w Braunfels area for after 
you r e xh a u s tin g afterno on ot sitting in the 
sun d oin g absolutely nothing. C h e c k them 
out. N o th in g quite ro und s out a day in the 
sun and w a ter like sitting d o w n to a big 
d inner.

So there vou have it Y ou 're now p ro p e r­
ly equ ip p ed to brave the roaring rapids. 
H av e a blast.

For a good scare, look to nearest video store

The Energy Turns

‘A lien s,’ ‘E xorcist’ 
take horror to new 
frightening heights

By DEKE WAYNE BOND

T h e s e d ay s findin g a good horror 
movie at the local vid eo store is b e ­
com in g h ard er and h ard e r as the 
is co n tin u o u sly saturated 
m ark et 
with lo w -b u d g e t slash e r films and 
oth e r p su e d o-sca ry m ovies.

M any a night has b ee n spent 
w a tch in g such m in d le ss drivel as 
in Space or Friday the 
Evil Bim bos 
1 3 th , P a rt X X X . 
F o r t u n a t e l y , 
th o u g h , there are s o m e goo d horror 
films out to w atch ov er and over. 
You just h av e to k n o w w h ich o n e s 
to pick.

■ A lien and A liens — Both of these 
m ovies are great to w atch late at 
night in the dark. T h e special effects 
are top-notch and both m o v ies star 
the A ca d e m y A w ard n o m in e e S i­
g ou rney W e a ve r. T h e s e aliens are 
m ean m o th e rs and are probably the 
scariest 
looking c re a tu res e ver to 
grace the small screen.

■ The Exorcist — For the lo n g e st 
time, m y m o th e r w o u ld n 't let me 
watch this m o vie of d e m o n ic p o s ­
session. Finally, 1 s n e a k e d out to the 
vid eo store, rented the movie and 
w atc h ed 
fit of rebellion. 
N e e d le s s to say, 1 d id n't get m uch 
sleep that night, b ecau se I th o u g h t 1 
w ould be p o ss e s se d by the devil like 
the m ovie was. 
little girl 
the 
P rim e evil at its best.

in a 

in 

it 

■ H alloiveen — This is on e slasher 
film 
that does prove to be quite 
scary and quite believeable. N o in-

Sigourney Weaver proves that she is more than a match for those nasty, ugly, scaly creatures in Aliens.

vincible Ja s o n stalks terrified te e n ­
agers in this movie, just psychotic 
M ichael M e y e rs hu ntin g d ow n his 
sister played by Ja m ie Lee Curtis.

■ The Slim ing — T h e m ain draw of 
this m o vie is obviou sly its star, Jack 
N ich o lso n . L ong before playin g the 
role o f the Jo k er in B atm an, N ich o l­
son took the lead in this terrifying 
a d aption of S t e p h e n King's novel. 
S h e lle y Duval a lso does well in the 
part of his wife. And the little bov 
re peatin g 
" r e d r u m " — m u rd er 
spelled b a ck w ard s — is particularly

un nerving.

■ N ightm are on Elm Street, Part 
O ne — Freddv Krueger has now b e ­
co m e a com ic sy m b ol in th e sequels 
to this original. But in the first m o v ­
ie, the w h o le co n c ep t of a character 
killing p eople while th ey d re a m is 
intriguing as well a s d o w n ­
both 
in­
right scary. Sure, 
volv es 
sex, but 
Krueger is still one scary dud e.

te en -a g e rs an d 

this m o vie 

■ Psycho 

pro ved 

in the 

Alfred Hitchcock 
'6 0s that he could

m ake a low -budget, b lack an d white 
m ovie and still hav e it be thrilling 
a n d scary. I his is H itchcock at his 
the n o w -in ­
best, e sp ecially with 
s cen e. A n th o n y 
fa m ou s 
P erk ins m a k e s for a g reat w eird o 
h u n g up o n his m o ther.

sh o w e r 

T h o s e m ovies are the b est of the 
lot. T h e re are o t h e r goo d o n e s out 
in the e n d le s s row s ot vid eo tap es 
and you'll have to search long and 
hard for them . But for now , e n jo y 
this a m p le offering an d trv not to 
sleep with the light on.

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320-7272 

 Page E12/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Renting videos saves money spent at movie theaters

By BRUCE McDOUGALL

With the cost of going to the movies 
quickly approaching the price of a good 
used car, renting videos is the starving stu­
dent's best alternative for quality entertain­
ment.

C ountering the movie theater trend, vid­
eocassette recorders have been decreasing 
in price for several years. You can usually 
find a decent one for less than $200 at one 
of those "W E 'R E GOING CRAZY! 
I'LL 
SELL MY G RA N D M A !" sales at some 
sleazy discount electronics place.

The initial cost of a VCR mav seem a bit

steep, but you are going to need som ething 
to keep you busy while putting off hom e­
work. A VCR is good for many reasons.

First, once you've conned your parents 
into paying for the VCR ("I have to have it 
for my RTF class"), renting movies costs 
less than anything else you are likely to do 
during your college career. For a couple of 
bucks you can buy a couple of hours of 
blessed escape.

Also, if nature calls during the feature 
presentation, just hit the pause button. The 
days of hearing everyone laugh hysterically 
at the movie while you are zipping up are a 
thing of the past.

W ant to make out with your girl/boy­

friend? Go ahead. There w on't be any 12- 
year-old punk turning around in his seat to 
watch. There also w on't be any cowboy 
hats or Ann Richards hairdos sitting in 
front of you.

Now that you've turned the living room 
into a private movie-screening studio, the 
task of finding something decent to stick in 
the VCR presents itself. Here is a rundown 
of video rental joints near campus:

■ Blockbuster Video (six locations) — 
The H .E.B. of rental stores. Over 10,000 ti­
tles in every imaginable category. Block­
buster stocks several copies of most new 
movies, but Blockbuster's popularity and 
three evening rentals make it difficult to

find good stuff on the shelf at times. Free 
membership with a credit card; $3 process­
ing fee otherwise. Rentals go from $2 to $3.

■ H asting's Records 

(2338 G uadalupe
St.) — More than 5,000 titles, mostly main­
stream. Membership is free and rentals 
range from 99 cents to $2.49.

■ Home Video (11 locations) — The six 
National Video locations in Austin recently 
became Home Video stores. The m ega­
chain offers free membership ($2 deposit 
without a credit card) and more than 8,000 
titles. Unlike Blockbuster, a membership 
card from one store works at all stores. 
Rentals range from 99 cents to $2.99.

■ The M ovie Store (4301A G uadalupe

St.) — Specializes in off-the-wall titles. Free 
membership. Rentals range from 99 cents 
to $3.25 and every day is two-for-one day.

■ Vulcan Video (609 W. 29th St) — the
largest foreign film selection in Austin. 
More than 3,400 titles, including classics 
and hard-to-find movies. Membership is $2 
and rentals range from $1 to $3.

You can also rent movies at 7-Eleven 
stores. You need to have an ID and a credit 
card and rentals are $1.99 for the first movie 
and 99 cents for each additional one. The 
fact that the stores are open 24 hours is cer­
tainly handy, but the selection is usually 
limited to stuff like Super Ninja. Dudes Kill 
Babies by the Dozen.

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Wed. August50: Monsoon Madness 

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KTSB

C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e E10

e x c lu s iv e or 

tu a lly 
" M X e d " 
applications — are a recognized 
"gray area" for the FCC.

Unlike applications for com m er­
cial frequencies, situated farther to 
the right on the FM dial, applica­
tions for non-com m ercial channels 
are not subject to a clear set of 
guidelines to help the FCC decide 
which group would be better able to 
operate a station and serve the pub­
lic, Helmick said.

cases 

"T here are very few, very few 
non-commercial 
that have 
ever even made it to the hearing 
stag e," Helmick 
laughing 
when asked how long it would take 
the FCC to grant a hearing in the 
KTSB-K O O P dispute.

said, 

As an exam ple, he cited a fre­
quency application submitted 
in 
January 1987 by California State 
University in Sacram ento for a pub­
lic access and new s station. Another 
group also applied for the frequen­
cy.

"T h e com m ission just designated 
those for hearing within the past 
two m o n th s," said Helmick, who 
represents California State. 
"T h e 
com m ission is very slow in getting 
to th e se."

He said even if Eliinger and the 
University are granted an opportu­
nity to explain their respective qual­
ifications and advantages 
the 
com m ission, the contest for the fre­
quency may be no closer to an end 
than it was before the hearing.

to 

"U sually, the hearing d oesn't re­
solve an yth in g ," he said. "T h e com ­
mission will throw up its hands and 
say, 'W e d o n 't know who to give 
the frequency to.'

Although KTSB celebrated its sec­
ond anniversary April 11 and has 
been broadcasting alternative m u­
sic, news and public programming 
24 hours a day to cable listeners 
since June 1988, this dem onstration 
of ability and talent by its student 
operators may not even be consid­
ered by the FCC in deciding who 
gets the frequency, Helmick said in 
a N ovem ber 1988 interview.

The lack of official criteria leaves 
the com m ission with two options: 
either urge the two parties to settle 
the m atter am ong them selves be­
fore it com es to a hearing or order 
them to share operation of a station 
on the frequency.

"A fter 

the hearing 

is all over 
with, I've seen this h ap p en ," Hel­
mick said. "T h e com m ission will 
ask the two parties to share the fre­
quency and that d oesn 't solve any­

thing. Sharing the frequency rarely 
ever w o rks."

KTSB broadcast supervisor Bob 
Sim m ons said KTSB staffers realize 
sharing the frequency is "certainly a 
possibility."

But he believes the student-oper­
ated station — backed by the UT ad­
m inistration — will be able to per­
suade the FCC in som e way that it 
can do a better job providing an al­
ternative com m unity station.

"T h e fact that we already have 
the financial ability to operate the 
station, the fact that we are already 
broadcasting, all those things are in 
our fav or," Sim m ons said. "H e [Eli­
inger] has given no dem onstration 
that he has the financial ability to 
operate a statio n ."

He contended that K TSB's pro­
jected signal, to be transm itted from 
a tower in East Austin, should reach 
as many as 359,000 people, while 
Ellinger's signal would reach only 
about 139,000.

Eliinger said he is also aware that 
he may have to eventually share the 
frequency, but he said he has been 
offering this option to the Universi­
ty since before KTSB put in its apli- 
cation.

"W e'll put students on the air the 
very first day and w e've said that 
for the past five y ea rs," he said. 
"W e only ask that the U niversity sit 
down to negotiate with us. W e only 
ask that they acknow ledge the years 
of effort that Co-op Radio has put in 
to make it possible for University to 
apply for the 91.7 frequ en cy."

Eliinger also flatly disputed the 
projected signal ranges, saying Sim ­
mons m ust have "ju st pulled them 
out of a h a t."

Sim m ons said KTSB's alternative 
program m ing — which 
includes 
jazz, hip hop, rock, heavy metal, 
African tribal music, poetry read­
ings and em phasizes Texas artists 
— will also lean in K TSB's favor.

April Lloyd, assistant m usic di­
rector for the station, said the for­
mat currently includes IV2 hours of 
locally produced new s, written 
from Associated Press wire reports 
and staff reports by a new s team 
consisting of about 10 sports report­
ers and 20 new s reporters and 
staffers.

Eliinger has contended his station 
will operate much like cooperative 
residences, also relying heavily on 
volunteers to do most of the work 
on and off the m icrophone.

He said K O O P also will aim for 
the broadest possible appeal —

making a special effort to program 
music, new s and advocacy pro­
grams for blacks, H ispanics, w om en 
and other m inority groups in the 
city.

"O u r station will have a much 
wider appeal than th e irs," he said, 
explaining that K O O P will target 
more than "ju st the rich w hite kids 
living in the condos in W est C am ­
p u s."

He and K O O P supporters have 
argued that since Austin supports 
both the large W heatsville Co-op 
and at least 14 housing coopera­
tives, residents will also support a 
co-op radio station. Also, because 
the U niversity already licenses an­
other station — KUT — Eliinger be­
lieves the FCC will be much less 
willing to grant it another frequency 
for another station.

"T h e FCC is not going to give UT 
another station next to its 100,000- 
watt station [K U T]," he said. "U T 
will not get 91.7. They haven't got a 
shot in h ell."

Although Eliinger has repeatedly 
refused to divulge the exact am ount 
of funds he has available to pursue 
the frequency, he said Austin Co-op 
Radio is, of course, "n o t rich" w hen 
com pared with 
the oil-and-land- 
w ealthy University.

But the radio organizer em pha­
sized that the station "h a s friends 
on the Hill in W ash ing ton ." He said 
K O O P's law firm — Haley, Bader 
and Potts — is one of the best in the 
com m unications business.

Sim m ons, how ever, told the Stu ­
dent Assem bly during a N ovem ber 
1988 m eeting that he did not believe 
Eliinger had the m oney to su ccess­
fully com pete with the U niversity in 
the long run.

Helmick said if the process works 
for KTSB and K O O P as 
it has 
worked for other contested frequen­
cies, both stations may receive let­
ters from the FCC shortly before the 
matter is to be granted a hearing — 
urging the parties to settle the dis­
pute betw een them selves by either 
em barking on a cooperative venture 
on the frequency or by an agree­
m ent in w hich one party "b u y s o u t" 
the other.

Although Eliinger would not 
com m ent specifically on w hat his 
response would be to a buyout offer 
from the University, he repeated his 
w illingness to negotiate’ with the 
University.

"T h ey d on't have to buy w hat 
w e're offering for free ," he said. 
"W e'll share the frequ en cy."

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

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208 Barton Springs, Austin, Texas 78704

 Page E 1 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1 9 8 9

FRI-11th

SAT-12TH

FRM8th 
SAT-19th 
FRI-25th

SAT-26th

Nice Strong Arm 
Ed Hall
W ater the Dog 
Last Straw 
Reivers & Wannabes 
Bad Mutha Goose 
Shoulders 
Stick People 
Color
3 On A Hill (Dallas) 
Buick M acKane 
Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!

SEPT. 1 & 2 Labor Day Weekend Bash 

SEPT. 3 

with Ten Hands!
Labor Day Party
w ith Bad Muth Goose 
& Friends 
Open Monday-Saturday 8-2 H/H 8-10 p.m.
306 E. 6th Street 472-2002

Beerquest ’89: Hey, it’s not 
just for breakfast anymore

By BRET BLOOMQUIST________

ju st 

Y o u 'v e 

g irlfrie n d /b o y frie n d 

failed a m id -term . 
Y o u 're 
ju s t 
broke up w ith you . T h e U T b u ­
reaucracy has b ee n sen d in g you all 
over cam p u s. Y ou r car is b ro k en .

You n eed a d rink.
N o, you d o n 't w an t som e silly 
Slu rp ee d rink w ith E verclear m ixed 
in. Y ou d o n 't w an t a frozen daquiri 
or a m argarita. T h at stu ff's 
for 
w im ps. Y ou w an t a b eer.

W ell ch e er up — y o u 're in the 
right tow n. A u stin has p len ty of 
places to get a good b u zz, and m an y 
of them d o n 't ch arg e a lot o f m o n ey . 
In fact, w ith a little h u n tin g , you 
can skip th ro u g h h ap p y h ou r on $5 
and com e ou t w ith a lot to sh o w for 
it.

It's got pool 

T exas S h ow d ow n S aloon , at 2610 
G u ad alu p e, is th e clo sest y ou 'll ever 
com e to a tru e b eer-d rin k in g p ara­
tab les, dart 
dise. 
board s, a telev isio n that on ly picks 
up sp orts, a P o p -O -S h o t, car-racin g 
and golf v id eo g am es and a cou p le 
of pinball m ach in es.

It also h as really ch e a p b eer. I’he 
highlight of every' day is hap p y m in ­
utes. From 3 to 3:15 p .m . th ey have 
35-cent draft b ee rs, inclu d ing T exas' 
ow n S h in er B ock. From 3 to 7 p .m . 
is h appy h ou r, w h ich featu res $ 4 .2 5 
d om estic p itch ers. T h ere is an o u t­
door sectio n for th o se not w ish in g 
to co m p ete w ith sm o k e in d o ors.

T hou gh 

it c a n 't co m p ete w ith 
S h o w d o w n 's h ap p y m in u tes, H ole 
in the W all A rcade and R estau ran t,

at 2538 G u a d a lu p e, h as the ch e a p e st 
happy h ou r in to w n , w h ere only 
$2 .90 can b uy you a p itch er. A t 
n ight th e H ole usu ally featu res live 
m u sic (Tim buk 3 used to b e o n e of 
th e back 
the h o u se b a n d s), and 
room h as pool tab les, vid eo g am es 
and th e b est ju k e box in to w n . B e­
sid es b ein g 
classic 
S to n e s, O tis R ed d in g and the B ea­
tles, it's ab so lu tely FR EE.

load ed w ith 

T h rea d g ill's is prim arily a re sta u ­
ran t, but it also has o n e of th e b est 
h ap p y h o u rs in to w n. For on ly 50 
ce n ts, you can g et four lo n g n eck s. 
U n fo rtu n atly th ere 
fo u r-beer 
lim it, so m ake this the last stop on a 
h ap p y h ou r run.

is a 

A n o th e r fine hap p y h ou r is at the 
T exas T avern , in sid e the T exas S tu ­
d en t U n ion Build in g. P itch ers are 
only $ 2 .9 5 , and it also h as a full bar. 
T h e atm o sp h e re 
lousy, 
low ligh ted by a stereo sy stem that 
fu n ctio n s ou t o f one 
o ften on ly 
sp ea k er, but it is one of th e n on - 
sm o k iest bars in to w n . T h e T avern 
also o ccasion ally h as really good 
live m u sic on w e ek en d s.

is p retty 

Posse E ast, at 2900 D uval S t., is a 
g reat o u td o o r b ar. T h e place can get 
fairly crow d ed in the early e v e n in g , 
and it is a favorite h a n g o u t for post- 
softball-g am e cro w d s and e n g in e e r­
ing stu d e n ts.

D irectly north o f th e P osse at 2911 
San ja c in to Blvd. is th e C row n and 
A n ch o r Pub. Form erly T h e B each , 
live m u sic 
o n e o f A u stin 's g reat 
sp ots o f th e m id -'80 s, the C row n 
and A n ch o r sh o w ca se s an o u td o o r

th o u g h , 

w aterfall and a g reat variety of d o ­
m estic and im p orted b eers.
T h e b e s t v ariety of 

im p orted 
b ee rs, 
is u n d o u b ted ly at 
M aggie M a e 's, 512 Trin ity St. T h e 
b ar is d ivid ed in to tw o p arts, w ith 
the e ast sid e featu rin g terrible co v er 
b an d s and e x p e n siv e d rin k s. T h e 
w est sid e, th o u g h , is an im p orted 
b eer b ar, w ith b eers from all ov er 
the w orld . It's n ot ch eap , b u t you 
have to p ay for quality.

O n e of A u s tin 's m o st fam ou s and 
old est d rin k in g e sta b lish m e n ts 
is 
Scholz G arten . A n y o n e who- had 
p aren ts w h o w e n t to th e U n iv ersity 
has p ro b ab ly heard th em talk ab ou t 
the b ar on San Jacin to ju s t n orth o f 
16th S tre e t. P rim arily an o u td o o r 
bar, S ch o lz h as lon g b een a g a th e r­
ing sp ot for p o litician s and stu d e n ts 
alike.

For som e p eo p le , th o u g h , ev en 
h appy h o u rs are too e xp en siv e. For 
o th ers w h o h a v e n 't yet tu rned 21, 
even free b ee r is in accessib le w h en 
co n fro n ted by a b arte n d e r d e m a n d ­
ing a d riv e r's licen se. T h e c h e a p e st 
place in tow n to d rink b ee r will a l­
w ays be y o u r h o u se, ap artm en t, car 
or n e a re st p ark in g lot. Ju st grab a 
six of g en eric B eer from the g e n eric 
isle at th e H .E .B . 
for $ 1 .6 5. F or 
th ose w ith m o n ey , M ilw a u k e e 's 
B est only co sts 35 ce n ts a six-p ack 
m ore.

R e m em b e r, b ee r d rin kin g 

is n 't 
ju st a w ay to p ass the tim e — it's a 
lifestyle. D rin k , d rink, and be m e r­

ry-

A jIB
2310 G u a d a lu p e 
Best selection o f gam es in Austin

GRAND OPENING WEEK

O P E N LATE

MON-SAT
SUN

9:00 am-4:00 am 
12:00 pm-3:00 am

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EVERY HOUR

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Next to Bevo's on the Drag

- f á

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ORIGINAL.

"Frisco H am burger Plate"

N u m b e r O n e 
33e> S o u t h C o n g r e s s 
s@ R i v e r s i d e 
4 7 8 - 1 6 6 1

o : 3 0 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. 
S u n d ay thru T h u r s d a y

o 3 0 a.m. - 11: 3 0 p.m. 
Friday and S a t u r d a y

\ 

I

\ N

T h e Frisco S h o p 
5p 19 B u r n e t Road 
@ Ko e n ig Lane 
4 5 9 - 6 2 7 9

7 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

T h e S t e a k h o u s e 
6 0 0 7 N o r t h I H - 35 
@ H w y . 2 9 0 
4 5 2 - 0 2 9 6

11:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. 
S u n d a y - T h u r s d a y

11:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. 
Friday and Sa t ur da y

S tart Fresh: Freshman Welcome

Bpoñsoné hf tk Offict o fth t Dum of Staduts

 Variety, good taste add spice to Austin restaurants

THE D a ily TEXAN/August 1989/Page E15

By BRYAN SOLIE____________

Y o u 'v e g o t to e a t, rig h t?
If y o u d o n 't, y o u go h u n g ry , a n d 
h u n g e r is n o t a p le a s a n t th in g . T ru st 
m e. Y ou co u ld e v e n go so far as to 
say it's a n evil th in g .

F o rtu n a te ly , sa lv a tio n 

is w ith in 

th e city lim its.

A u stin is b le sse d w ith a v a rie ty of 
fine e a tin g e s ta b lis h m e n ts , so m e are 
w o rth fre q u e n tin g m o re fre q u e n tly 
th a n o th e rs . T h e k ey w o rd h e re is 
" v a rie ty .'' W ith v e ry few' ex c ep ­
tio n s, y o u can find a n y th in g you 
m ig h t be h u n g ry for rig h t in to w n .

For in stan c e: It's S u n d a y n ig h t. 
Y o u 're b o re d , s ittin g a r o u n d 
th e 
h o u s e a n d w a tc h in g M TV. Y o u 're 
h u n g r y (goes w ith o u t sa y in g ). H o p 
in th e car a n d g et dowrn to S tu b b 's 
Bar-B-Q a t 4001 N . 1-35. T h e food is 
g o o d a n d th e m u sic is b e tte r. S u n ­
d a y n ig h t fe a tu re s a b lu e s jam by 
local m u sic ia n s (of w h ic h th e re are a 
lot). K nock off a few' b e e rs, e a t so m e 
g re a t BBQ a n d liste n to th e m usic. 
You w o n 't be so rry .

But m a y b e y o u 're n o t in te re ste d 
in b a rb e c u e . I c a n 't really see this 
h a p p e n in g , b u t m a v b e y o u are a 
c o m m u n ist p in k o w h o d o e s n 't go 
for A m eric an food.

M aybe y o u go for M exican. W ell, 
w e 'v e go t th a t too. S o m e p laces are 
b e tte r th a n o th e rs , b u t all th e o n e s 
listed h e re a re g o o d .

C h u y 's , at 1728 B arton S p rin g s 
R oad a n d 10520 N . L am ar B lvd., are 
tw o of th o s e p la ce s e v e ry o n e sh o u ld 
go ju st so th e y can see th e m . T h ey 
a re p re ttv tre n d y r e s ta u r a n ts , c a te r­
in g to a lo t of fra te rn ity a n d so ro rity 
ty p e s. If th a t's y o u r sc en e , go so cial­
ize.

If it's n o t y o u r sc en e , go d u rin g a 
slo w h o u r a n d ea t. T h e ch ick e n b u r ­
rito s are o u t-o f-th is-w o rld g o o d , 
th e m a rg a rita s a re p re tty ex­
a n d 
tra o rd in a ry , too. M o st of th e food is 
like sex o n a p la te — w ell w o rth 
p u ttin g u p w ith 
th e clien tele for, 
ev e n if y o u d o n 't like G re ek s. Ju st

<?VWEDNESDAY

PLANET 9
1.50 WELL DRINKS 
FREE DRAFT BEER
10-11:30 P.M.

nants o f this proud tradition, m ost 
notably Arkies Grill and the Shoal 
Creek Bar and Grill.

W ay d o w n in so u th ea st A u stin at 
4827 E. First S t., A rkies Grill is a 
feast for ey e s as w ell as taste b ud s. 
It's a d iner — straight o u t of Alice — 
w ith the requisite m atronly w a i­
tresses and affable w ork in g-class 
clien tele. The food is g o o d , and the 
prices are rock-bottom cheap.

It ju st d o e s n 't g et a n y b e tte r, e s ­
pecially on th o se m o rn in g s w h e n 
y o u m a y be su ffe rin g from a little 
o v e rin d u lg e n c e from th e n ig h t b e ­
fore.

th e ir 

E v e ry b o d y 's g o t 

favorite 
h a n g o v e r food — I'v e d isc o v ered 
th a t a co u p le of s c ra m b le d e g g s w ith 
b a c o n , toast, a c u p o f coffee a n d a 
p itc h e r of w a te r a t A rk ie 's w ork 
w o n d e rs .

For g ood, c h e a p b u rg e rs and 
b ee r, th e Shoal C re e k Bar a n d Grill 
a t 909 N . L am ar Blvd. is th e place to 
go. It d o e s n 't h a v e th e a tm o s p h e re 
o r th e variety th a t A rk ie s h a s, b u t 
it's closer, an d th e b u r g e r s a re really 
g o o d .

T h ere are a lo t m o re re s ta u ra n ts 
in th e "c lo se r" c a te g o ry , too. The 
D rag (G u a d a lu p e , fo r th o s e n o t "in 
th e k n o w " ) is a b re e d in g g r o u n d for 
q u ick ie ea te rie s of all v a rie tie s.

th ey m a y 

C h e e se b u rg e rs a re th e n o rm at G M 
S teak H o u se, a t 1908 G u a d a lu p e St. 
N o h a m b u rg e rs h e re — if y o u 're 
lucky, 
let y o u h a v e a 
" c h e e se b u rg e r, n o c h e e s e " — b u t 1 
to 
th in k th is ex c ep tio n 
p e o p le w ith allerg ies. T h e c h e e s e ­
b u rg e rs com e in th e h a lf- p o u n d v a­
riety. If you can to le ra te th e c o u n te r 
staff, go often.

is lim ite d 

T h e b u rg e rs are tra d itio n a lly m e ­
d iu m rare a n d ta sty , a n d th e fries 
a re all you can eat. G /M a lso d e ­

livers, w h ich can be h an d y, but 
burgers d on 't stan d up too w ell to 
bein g carried around.

s u b m a r in e 

A round the corner, Phil's Subs at 
1914 G u adalup e St. d o es g o o d , n on - 
g r e a sy 
s a n d w ic h e s . 
ex c ep tio n a l h ere, b ut 
N o th in g 
they're ch eap and tasty. You just 
can't screw up a san d w ich m ad e of 
cold cu ts, v eg g ies and Italian d ress­
ing.

to 

If y o u 'r e in to b u rg e r v a rie ty (as 
o p p o s e d 
e n d u r i n g G /M 's 
" c h e e s e b u r g e r o r sta rv e " ), it c a n be 
h a d a t M a d D og a n d B e an s a t 512 
W . 2 4 th St. T h e re 's a w id e se le c tio n 
of w a y s to eat y o u r b e e f a n d th e 
b e s t s h a k e s in th e n e ig h b o rh o o d . 
F air w a rn in g , 
th e m eat 
w e ig h s in at only a q u a r te r p o u n d , 
a n d fries a re extra.

th o u g h : 

p l a c e s 

In a d d itio n to all th is, g e n e ric fast- 
f o o d 
t h e D ra g : 
d o t 
M c D o n a ld 's, B urger K ing, Jack in 
th e Box a n d the rest. Y ou already 
k n o w w h a t th e se p la c e s a re like — 
e a t th e ir food at y o u r o w n risk.

th a t a r e n 't 

T h a t a b o u t su m s it u p for th e 
g o o d - e a tin ', c o lle g e -b u d g e t estab ­
lis h m e n ts . O f co u rse , a n y o n e y o u 
ask c a n co m e up w ith a d o z e n re s­
ta u ra n ts 
in h ere . But 
th a t's p a r t of th e jov o f living in 
A u stin : T h e re 's alw ays m o re th a n 
m e e ts th e eye. Explore. F ind th a t 
h o le -in -th e -w a ll M exican place a t 
th a t c o rn e r acro ss from w h e re v e r o n 
v o u r o w n .

D isc o v ery is h a lt the e x c ite m e n t 
in th is to w n . T h e re are lots of little, 
o v e rlo o k e d p la c e s to eat, an d m o st 
of th e m a re really ch e ap .

R est a s s u re d , y o u w o n 't sta rv e . 
A nd th a t, o f c o u rs e , is th e m ost im ­
p o rta n t th in g .

Chuy’s is a restaurant to be enjoyed for its chicken burritos and margaritas as well as its social atmosphere.

lie back, look a t th e fish h a n g in g 
from th e ceiling a n d th in k of E n g ­
la n d .

P ato s G o o d T acos a t 1400 E. 38 V2 
St. is o n e of th o se little p la ce s you 
h e a r a b o u t from tim e to tim e b u t 
n e v e r q u ite m a n a g e to go to. Go. 
It's d a r n fine e a tin '.

S eis S alsas R e s ta u ra n t a n d Bar at 
2004 S. F irst St. h a s a ro u le tte w h ee l 
of half a d o z e n d iffe re n t sa u c e s to 
trv y o u r p a la te o n a n d is a fu n place 
in g e n e ra l.

T h e T exas C hili P arlo r at 1409 La­
v aca St. — w h ile n o t p rec isely M exi­
can food — h a s so m e w o rth w h ile 
T ex-M ex o ffe rin g s, n o t to m e n tio n 
th e fact th a t it's g o t m o re p e rs o n a li­
ty 
th a n y o u r a v e ra g e r e s ta u ra n t. 
L ots of a tm o s p h e re a n d cool stu ff to

look at le n d s th e C hili P arlo r a nice 
th e 
h o m e y feel. O th e r th a n th a t, 
chili is h o t a n d th e b e e r is cold. Ju st 
th e w’ay m o st folks like it.

T h e u g ly p in k stu c co b u ild in g s 
th a t y o u 'll se e fro m tim e to tim e in 
A u stin a re e ith e r T aco C a b a n a s o r 
T aC asitas. T h e re are fo u r o r five of 
th e m a r o u n d , so ju st k e e p d riv in g 
'til y o u h it o n e . T h e se p la ce s a re 1) 
o p e n all n ig h t, 21 c h e a p a n d 3) h a v e 
s u rp risin g ly g o o d 
th e 
th in g for th e re a lly late n ig h t m u n - 
chies.

fo o d . Ju st 

T w o o th e r all-n ig h t a ttra c tio n s, 
K erbey L ane, at 3704 K erbey L ane 
a n d 2700 S. L am ar B lvd., 
focus 
m o re o n th e h e a lth -c o n s c io u s n ig h t 
ow l. T h e p rice s are a little h ig h e r 
a n d th e food — w h ile n o t b ad — is

n o t th e a ttra c tio n (w'ith th e n o ta b le 
ex c ep tio n o f th e su p e rb b a n a n a n u t 
p an c ak e s). T h e m a in rea so n to go to 
K erbey L ane is b e c a u se it's w h a t 
p e o p le d o in th e m id d le of th e n ig h t 
w h e n th e y 'r e h u n g ry a n d w a n t to 
go o u t. It's ju st th e h a p p e n in g place 
to be.
In 

n o t-so -h e a lth -c o n sc io u s 
v ein , A u stin has a c o u p le o f g reasy 
s p o o n s. T his is a g o o d th in g , b e ­
c a u se th e g re a sy s p o o n is a th in g of 
th e p a s t in a lot of places. W e 're 
lucky e n o u g h to h a v e several re m ­

th e 

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Research
250-5537

Far West 
346-3237

North Lamar 
339-6624

Westlake
328-5593

Wm. Cannon 
444-1894

Riverside
440-7711

* O ffer based on 15 m onth "F itness M em b ership" with $25 00 Initiation Fee plus first m onths dues and 
14 additional m onthly dues p a ym ents of $35 00 on E lectronic Funds Transfer Tax not included

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(next to Goodall VVooton) 479-0727

»A m p le P a r k in g )

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NEW AND RETURNING 
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 Housing

New Students’ Edition 
August 1989 
Page F1

Major differences between dorms lie in luxury, cost

By BRET BLOOMQUIST_______________

The University draws a perverse pleasure 
from forcing freshmen to make decisions 
they aren't ready for.

Long before they attend their first class, 
often before they set foot on campus, in­
com ing students are asked to declare a ma­
jor, sign up for all sorts of fees they don t 
understand (tip: don't get the PÁC dis­
count or the publications package) and 
choose a dorm or apartment.

Of these decisions, choosing a place to 
live is perhaps the m ost important. Chang­
ing majors may be a bureaucratic night­
mare, optional fees are a financial drain, 
but living in a hell hole is forever — or at 
least it seem s that way.

Living in a dorm is a convenient default 
value for many freshm en. For those w ho 
have never lived away from hom e, a dormi­
tory is a place where 18-year-olds can wean 
them selves from the nest.

Meals are taken care of, the rooms are 
furnished, classes are in short walking dis­
tance and there are plenty of people around 
to help answ-er questions. It's also an initia­
tion ritual of sorts to the University.

There are plenty of dormitories to choose 
from, inducing 11 on-cam pus dorms and at 
least 15 off-campus dorms in reasonable 
walking distance to campus.

For most people the key factor w hen d e­
ciding whether to live on cam pus or off 
campus is price. An on-cam pus dorm rang­
es from about $3,000 per year for a double­
occupancy room to about $3,500 for a sin­
including 20 meals 
gle-occupancy room, 
per week.

O ff-cam pus dorm s, also 

in clu d in g 
around 20 meals per week (som e dorms 
only offer 19 meals each week), start 
around $4,000 per year for a double room, 
and go up as high as $7,500 per year for 
single rooms, depending on the specific 
dorm.

For that extra m oney, you often get a 
larger room and arguably better food. The 
atm osphere is usually more sheltered, and 
a few dorms, such as Dobie and Castilian, 
even have pools. You can also be guaran­
teed a room with an adjoining bathroom 
and air conditioning.

Many private dorm s also have kitchens, 
and som e of these come with the option of 
not having a meal plan. For about the same 
price as an on-cam pus dormitory, you have 
to cook all your meals, but for som e people 
that is well worth not having to eat Chili 
Mac for 14 consecutive days.

For many people w hose parents pay for 
their living quarters, the choice becom es 
simple. Camille W hitworth, w ho lived in 
Beauford H. Jester Center for a year before 
m oving to the off-cam pus Castilian for a 
summer, preferred the private dorm.

"It was smaller and didn't feel as crow d­
ed. It also had better food." But she quickly 
added that it w asn't worth the extra cost,

which would be about $ 1,500 more for the 
fall and spring sem esters combined.

For many people, the cost is worth it, 
though. "I really liked the atm osphere of 
the private dorm s," said John Morgan, a 
former student w ho lived in both Dobie 
and Castilian.

"I liked the bigger room s, and the food 
was better than that crap they serve at Jest­
er. That place really sucked. I had a few 
friends that lived there, and I don't see how 
they did it."

Another advantage to the private dorms 
is that residents don't have to play pot luck 
with living conditions. On-cam pus dorms 
offer options like air-conditioning, adjoin­
ing bathrooms, co-ed living and a variety of 
dorms to choose from. But the dem and far 
outw eighs the space available, and the U ni­
versity has a lottery to determ ine which in­
com ing freshmen get the rooms they re­
quest.

Applications have to be turned in by

Nov. 1 (that's before manv people even 
know if they are going to the University), 
and even then freshemen requesting a co­
ed floor are likelv to be shuffled off som e­
where else.

Those w ho don't get their applications in 
on time face a fate worse than death: Tem­
porary H ousing. They are forced to live 
with up to three other people in a convert­
ed study lounge until a room becomes 
avaliable for them. This can often last an 
entire year.

Another drawback to on-cam pus dorms 
is that the only co-ed living is in Jester, 
where all the furniture is non-m ovable. You 
pull your sofa out of the wall to make a 
bed, and push it back in to make it a couch 
again. This seem s like a minor inconven­
ience, but after 
living for almost nine 
months in a 15-foot-square room, the ability 
to rearrange furniture and make it look at 
least a little different becom es important.

See Dorms, page F4

f

 Page F2/THE DAILY TjXAN/August 1989

SAVE LAUNDRY EXPENSE!

No more roommates

Living alone allows you to keep your sanity, clothes

Rent Your Own 
GE Washer and Dryer

f o r 

$ 3 5 0 0

per month

It's Easy with
E-Z Leasing

370-2400

WALNUT 
RUN

A quiet, comfortable 
and pleasant environment 
starting a t . . .

A small, private 18-unit complex featuring:
• Controlled access 

• Washer & Dryer in 

$600

each unit

• On IF Shuttle
• On-site management
• Courtyard
• Covered Parking

system
• Hot Tub
• Sauna
• Balconies
• Fireplaces
• Microwaves

Come by for a tour today!
CALL 453-9711 or 478-9054

For an appointment

3203 Speedway

Professionally Managed by HJM Properties

By THE ODD COUPLE__________

Like it or not, w h e n it c o m e s to 
ap artm en t living, y o u 'v e only got 
tw o choices — live with a ro o m m a te 
or live alone.

A ltho u g h both have their a d v a n ­
tages and d isad vantages, the b e n e ­
fits of solo living ou tw eig h the o cca ­
sional feeling of loneliness, or the 
strange 
friends 
w h o w a n t to k n ow w h y you live 
alone. " I s there som e th in g w ro n g 
with y o u ? " 
they alm ost alw ays 
seem to ask.

from y ou r 

looks 

them about 

A m o n g those asked w h at m o st 
bothers 
their ro o m ­
mates, the m o st co m m o n re s p o n s e 
was that th ey are m essy . " H e 's a 
[expletive deleted] p ig ," said one 
survey re s p o n d e n t of his ro o m ­
mate. " H e had taco sauce left out on 
the coffee table, right next to his 
dirty socks, and I d o n 't k n o w how 
m any days ago it was he ate ta c o s ."

Face it, n o on e likes to deal with 
a ny on e else 's mess. T h o se of us 
who d o n 't e ven like to deal with our 
own m e ss w ould be glad to have 
so m e o n e else, no m atter h o w a n ­
noying th ey m ay be, to help clean it

UP-

the 

if you 

R e m e m b e r th o ug h, that while not 
having a ro om m a te m e a n s no on e 
it also 
else's m e ss to deal with, 
m eans no help w h e n 
time 
com es to clean up you r ow n.
Take d ish e s — please. 

It's bad 
e n o u g h hav ing to always do the 
dishes, 
live alone, but it's 
even w o rse w h e n th ey have been 
left curing for a w e e k in h o p e s that 
y our ro o m m a te might catch the su b ­
tle hint.
S o m e 

the 
ro o m m ates do 
hint. T h e only problem is that w h en 
they do, the usual result is th e m 
asking w h e n y o u 're going to do the 
dishes.

take 

jo bs 

there are w o rse 

H o u s ew o rk d oes not begin and 
end with d oing dishes. Believe it or 
to be 
not, 
d one, like cleaning the b ath ro o m . 
With a ro o m m a te around to c o n ­
stantly harp on you, this is a job 
that you will eventually be forced to 
do. You can avoid this u n p le a s a n t­
ness a ltog ether sim ply by 
living 
alone.

S h ort-term leasing m ak e s this o p ­
tion all the m o re attractive. W h e n 
the m ess gets too bad, m o ve on.

Living alone also m e an s you'll 
never hav e to a n s w e r a n y o n e e lse 's 
ph o n e calls, especially the 8 a .m .

Discover
El Dorado, El Campo 
La Paz

Small, quiet communities featuring:
• Pool
• Ceiling Fans
• CA/CH
• Energy efficient
• Furnished available

5 minutes from UT 
On UT shuttle & Metro route 
1 and 2 Bedrooms available
PRE-LEASING NOW
Office located at 3501 Speedway
472-4893

IMAGES! 
MONDAY! 

News and 

features 

about music, 

shows, night 

spots, art, 

TV, movies.

EFF.& 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
S ta rtin g a t s2 6 0

Preleasing for Fall

11 FLOORPLANS

• Furnished/Unfurnished
• Shuttle Bus
• 5 Minutes to Downtown
• Modern
• Microwaves
• tofts w/Fans

• Spacious
• 11 Floorplans

COLORADO RIVER

OttoH

444-7536
POINT SOUTH-BRIDGEHOL LOW
Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek

calls from creditors, or the late-night 
o n e s from co n c ern e d parents. And 
you d o n 't hav e to c om e up with ex ­
cu ses like " h e h as n 't lived here in a 
y e a r , " or " I ' m sure sh e 's at the li­
brary — it's o p en until 4 a . m . "

O f cou rse, there are som e of us 
w h o alm ost never get any p h o n e 
calls, and w ould w elcom e the e x ­
citem en t of hearing it ring and h o p ­
ing, 
few brief 
least 
m o m e n ts , that s o m e o n e could actu ­
ally be calling to talk to me.

for 

at 

a 

A n o th e r benefit to living alone is 
no on e ever co m es in m ak ing noise 
at four in the m orning. H ow ever, if 
you live alone, you have to actually 
get up and investigate any " t h in g s 
that go b u m p in the n ig h t."

O n the d o w n sid e, no matter how 
m u ch noise you m ake, there's no 
one to let you in w h e n you can 't find 
the k ey hole after an e v e n in g on

Sixth Street.

C o m in g h o m e late is just one of 
m a n y a n n o y in g habits that all ro o m ­
m ates have. T h e y usually tend to be 
irresponsible, too. Like the ro o m ­
m ates w h o a n n o u n c e they're m o v ­
ing out 
leaving you with 
three m o n th s ' back rent to pay.

to day, 

W hile living alone frees you from 
the responsibility of having to cover 
for s o m e o n e else w h e n rent/utility 
bills 
that 
there'll be no on e a ro und to cover 
y ou r end w h e n you com e up short.

co m e d ue, 

re m e m b e r 

Irresponsibility generally carries 
over into oth er aspects of life as 
well, 
like grocery s h o p p in g and 
cooking. W hile living alone m eans 
you r 
there 
last b ee r will still be 
w h e n you get h o m e , d in n er will 
never be ready and w aiting for you 
w h e n you arrive.
M o o ch in g 

r o o m m a tes are 

the

Reynold Liao

w orst. N ot only do they " b o r r o w " 
things w itho u t asking — or re tu rn ­
ing th e m — forcing you to go h u n t­
ing th ro u g h their room to recover 
a n y th in g , 
their re s p o n s e to your 
q u e s t for m issin g b elong ing s will al­
w a y s be indignation at you r viola­
tion of their privacy.

O n c e recov ered , a lbu m s will be 
scratched , clothes stained, and b o y ­
friends scarred for life.

T his brings us to the s u b je ct of 

ro o m m a te s and the op posite sex.

For guys, living alone m e a n s you 
will alw ays h av e privacy w h e n you 
w a n t to be alone with that special 
s o m e o n e , as well as elim inating the 
possibility of a ro o m m a te s ca m m in g 
on h e r while y o u 're in the k itchen 
g etting drinks.

For girls, living alone m e a n s no 
o n e to drag into the living ro om to 
See Loner, page F4

RENT STARTS
AT

$27500!

*ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE*
LUXURY APARTMENTS

INTERIOR FEA TU RES

COMMUNITY FEA TU RES

Bookcases*
Gourmet kitchen lullv equipped with 

Fireplace*

M i n i - b l i n d s *

Disposal 
Dishwasher 
Range/Oven 

W asher/Dryer connections* 
Patios/Balconies with storage*

• 2 Swim m ing pools with volleyball 

e Tennis courts
• Canyon view*
• Clubhouse
• Planned social activities
• Comfortable laundry facility
• Weight Room

*in select apartm ents

Luxury One Bedroom, One Bath

The Ridge Apartments were 
created with comfort, quality and 
convenience in mind. A large se­
lection of floorplans are available, 
leaving each individual certain to 
find one to fit their lifestyle.

This professionally managed 
community is conveniently locat­
ed in beautiful Northwest Hills. 
Downtown and the State Capitol 
are easily accessible. The Ridge is 
also near all of North Austin’s ma­
jor shopping areas 
including, 
Northcross Mall, various restau­
rants, and entertainment.

6805 WOOD HOLLOW
345-9315

 MOVE UP TO 
AFFORDABLE STUDENT HOUSING

• 17 all you can eat 
meals per week

• Fully furnished and 

Carpeted Rooms

• All Bills Paid 
(except phone)
• Central AC/Heat
• Computer and 
Study Room
• Free Parking
• 24 hr. Snacks, Coffee 

and Tea

• G reat Location

17 all you can eat 
meal per week 
Fully furnished and 
carpeted rooms 
All Bills Paid 
(Except Phone) 
C entral AC/Heat 
Swimming Pool 
with Sundeck 
Computer and 
Study Rooms 
Ceiling Fans 
24 hr. Snacks, Coffee 
and Tea

PEARL ST. CO-OP
2000 Pearl St.

TAOS CO-OP
2612 Guadalupe

Act now in order to secure your space for Fall.
Come Home to COLLEGE HOUSES CO-OPS

ACCOMMODATION RATE SCHEDULE 1989-90

17 Meal P lan Double Occupancy 
17 Meal P lan Single Occupancy 

M onthly 
319.00 
389.00 

S em esterly 
1392.44 
1697.99 

9-Month 

2727.45
3325.95

S ecu rity Deposit: Taos Co-op $125, Pearl St. Co-op $175

YES, I would like more infor­
mation and applications to:

□ PE A R L ST. CO-OP 
□ TAOS CO-OP

N a m e _

Address

Phone #

I am interested in:
Single Room 
Fall/Spring 

Double Room
Fall Only

Mail to:
College Houses Co-ops
1906 Pearl St.
Austin, TX 78705

COLLEGE
HOUSES
CO-OPS

1906 P e a rl St.
(512) 476-5678

□ [

 Page F4/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Dorms

Continued from page FI

Nevertheless, many people prefer 
the mix of people in on-cam pus 
dorms to those off campus.

Jennifer Patterson, a history grad­
uate who lived in Blanton Dormito­
ry, was wary of off-campus dorms 
because of the “reputations they 
have. They're too fraternity and too 
sorority."

Off-campus dorms aren't exactly 
the melting pot of the student body. 
The higher prices often put them 
out of reach of minorities and lower- 
income students, giving them repu­
tations as “country clubs."

A les s er-k n o w n option that c o m ­
bines m u ch of the b est of b oth on- 
and off-cam p us living is the U n iv er­
sity W o m e n 's C o -op s. T h e y are 
cheap (just over $2,000 for tw o long 
sem ester), offer a good mixture of 
people, and 
featu re ho m e-co o k e d 
meals. Each “ m e m b e r '' has to work 
several hou rs a w e e k for the co-op, 
cooking m eals, cleaning or p e rfo rm ­
ing oth er tasks.

There are also n u m e ro u s other 
off-cam pus co-ops 
that are only 
slightly m ore e xp ensive, and they 
allow m en as well as w o m e n to live 
there.

T he o n -c a m p u s w o m e n 's d orm s 
are A n d r e w s, Blanton, C a rothers, 
Kinsolving and Littlefield. Littlefield 
is only for fre s h m e n , and K in s o lv ­
ing and Blanton have air co n d itio n ­
ing. A n d rew s also offers 
sin gle 
rooms.

The o n -c a m p u s m e n 's d o rm s are 
Brackenridge, M oore-Hill, Prather, 
Roberts and Sim k ins. Moore-Hill 
and Sim k in s are air-conditioned, 
and B rackenrid ge and Roberts are 
air-conditioned.

Jester is the only co-ed dorm . It 
has air cond itioning and b oasts tw o 
resi­
voting precincts and 2,8 89 
dents.

picked up at the Univ ersity h o u s in g 
office at the sou th side of K insolving 
dorm on 26th Street b etw ee n Whitis 
A v en u e and University A v en u e , or 
by writing the Div ision of H ou sin g 
and Food Service, P .O . Box 7666,
Austin, T exas 78713-7666.

T h e re are n u m e ro u s off-cam p us 
dorm s. A m o n g the m o st p ro m in en t 
are C o n te s sa Co-Ed R e sid en ce at 
2706 N u e ce s S t., Castilian at 2323 
San A n to n io S t., D obie S tu d e n t 
H ou sin g at 2021 G u a d alu p e St. and 
M adison H o u se at 707 W. 22nd St. 
C o -op s include 21st Street C o -O p at 
707 W. 21st S t., H o u se of C o m m o n s 
at 2619 Rio G ra n d e St. and T a o s C o ­
as
operativ e at 2612 G u a d a lu p e, 
well as m a n y others.

Freshman guide to 
turning on utilities
Supply your new college domain 
with telephone, cable, electricity

By KAREN ADAMS

Utilities.
Believe it or not, you n e e d them 
in you r n e w living quarters. U n fo r­
tunately, the time you'll probably 
turn you r attention 
to acquiring 
th ese essential services is the time 
everyon e else is thinking the exact 
sam e tho ug hts.

In oth e r w o rd s, 

if you h a v e n 't 
started this school project already, 
you m ay be out of luck for the first 
few days in your n e w place.

S o you need to get cracking, and 
h e re 's how : Pick up the p h o n e and 
start dialing. C able, electricity and 
p h o n e service can all be acquired 
with a p h o n e call — at least th e o r e t­
ically.

■ W h e n you call S o u th w e s te r n 
Bell (512-870-5512) for you r n e w res­
idential service, be ready to a n s w e r 
q u e stio n s — lots of th e m . They'll 
w an t to k n o w if you w a n t a party 
line, a private 
line, call-waiting, 
speed-calling, type of long -d istance 
service — vou think of it, they'll ask 
it.

T h e only 

im p orta n t q u e stio n s, 
th o u g h , are long -d ista nce service (it 
could m a k e hu n dreds of dollars of 
d ifference in bills), n a m e on the bill 
the 
(w hich d eterm in e s w h o g ets 
hate mail w h en you d o n 't pay the 
bill), and w h e th e r vou w an t to pay 
the $60-plus h oo k -u p charg e over 
several m o n th s (you do).

N ote: If yo u 're living in Dobie,

d isregard this. You hav e s o m e th in g 
weird and different. Talk to you r 
dorm officials, 
if you h a v en 't al­
ready.

■ W h e n y ou get cable service 
w h at you get d e p e n d s on h o w well- 
p repared you are for this p h o n e call, 
b eca u se the folks at A u stin CableV i- 
sion (512-448-1000) a re n 't the m o st 
a cco m m o d atin g .

First, be sure w h e th e r or not you r 
televisio n has cable capacity, and 
how m a n y c h a n n e ls th at capacity is. 
If y ou have a V C R with cable capaci­
ty, k n o w h o w m a n y c h a n n e ls that 
is.

W h a t kind o f capacity your e q u ip ­
m e n t has d eterm in e s h o w m u ch 
h ard w are you'll need from the cable 
co m p a n y . If y ou r TV or V C R is old ­
er, for exam p le , it m ay not be cable 
readv or it m ay hav e a small cable 
capacity — w hich m e a n s you'll 
n eed a “ b o x " to get all the c h a n n e ls 
vou m ay w ant.

A gain, if y o u 're living in D obie, 

see ab ove note.

■ G oo d luck calling the City of 
(512- 
Austin Utilities D e p a rtm e n t 
476-7721). S etting up service over 
the p h o n e requires that you can get 
through and talk to s o m e o n e — a 
small miracle.

In fact, it m ay be w orth drivin g 
out to the offices at 701 W'. Fifth St. 
earlv in the m o rn in g , taking a n u m ­
ber and waiting, an d waiting, and 
waiting.

C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e F2

third w h eel or, 

play 
if Prince 
C h a rm in g pro ves to be a toad, to 
paw n him off on. It also strikes “ not 
tonight, my r o o m m a te 's s tu d y in g " 
from you r list of e xcu ses.

T elevisio n is yet a n o t h e r a n n o y ­
ing habit of ro o m m a tes . N o m atter 
h o w bad you r taste in T V , theirs 
will a lw ay s be w orse. If you w a n t to 
sit up and watch Hart to Hart in you r 
u n d e rw ea r, 
that's y ou r b u s in es s , 
and rightly so. W h e n a ro o m m a te 
d oes it, how e ve r, that's y o u r b u si­
n ess, to o — and can lead to p ro b ­
lem s, b eca u se with a ro o m m a te, 
y ou r b u s in e s s m ay b e c o m e 
the 
w orld's.

T h a t's right, they blab, so be ca re ­

ful w h at you tell them .

to s w ap dirt on e v e ry o n e you k n o w 
than in the com fort of y ou r o w n 
ho m e?

to 

to 

A d raw b ack 

living alo n e 
turn 

is 
th e re 's often n o b o d y 
to 
w h en y o u 'v e got a p roblem . 1 his is 
m ore than offset by the b enefit of 
not hav ing to listen to a n y o n e e ls e 's 
inane griping ab ou t trivial m atters 
like G P A s , new /old lovers, or not 
being able 
to find nail polish to 
m atch B M W red.

S o now that y o u 'v e seen the pros 
and con s of both 
living a rra n g e ­
m e n ts , m ake the d ecisio n y ou feel is 
right for you. And re m e m b e r, w h a t­
ever you c h o o s e — y o u 'v e got to 
live with it.

It's true that ro o m m a te s are great 
g ossip partners. W h a t better place

IThis article w as co-w ritten by a m ale 
and fem ale w ho both live alon e. ]

Inform ation on the d orm s can be w ■ 

¿ ^ 0 1 1 0 1 * 

ALTERNATIVE 

RADIO: 

K T S R - F M 

— official 

student 

radio station 

atUT.

V il l a s o f L a C o sta
1016 Camino La Costa

★ 1st Stop CR Shuttle
★ 2 Lighted Tennis Courts
★ On-site Tennis Pro
★ Sparkling Pool
★ W ater Volleyball
★ Fireplaces/Ceiling Fans

ONLY $49° ° DEPOSIT
454-5638

- PRICES SO LOW...THEY LL

'Uflwyw&flND
1 Bedroom $260
2 Bedroom $360
W e offer a $100 deposit and 
15% Student and Military Discounts

• W asher/Dryer 
Connections 
• Swimming Pool 

• Frost-free

Refrigerators

• O n 4 Shuttle Routes

TOWN LAKE 
CIRCLE
APARTMENTS
2409 Town Lake Dr. 447-5971

Dobie is one of the 
movie theater is in 
incoming freshmen

several private dorms on campus. Not only does it have a swimming pool, but a small mall with a 
the same building. Renovations on Dobie have inconvienced some students in the spring, but 
will benefit from the new amenities and look.

John Foxworth

Cameron Greens

NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL!
★ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Starting ★ 
at $295
ALL BILLS PAID

★ $200 off 1 s t M onth’s Rent - 2 BR.

★ Quiet, Safe Complex

★ Located on Shuttle & City Bus Lines

★ Walking Distance to Major Shopping 

Center

★ Ideal for Students!

CRMCRON GRCCNS 
RMffTMCNK
5700 Cameron Rd.
454-7007

 THE D a il y TEXAN/August 1989/Page F5

No parking!

Rule one: Trying to leave 
your automobile on campus 
legally is totally impossible

Editor's note: The writer of this sto­
ry w ished to keep his identity a se­
cret so he w ould not be hunted 
dow n and tow ed by the U niversity 
Police Departm ent.

T h e a u to m o b ile . A n A m e r ic a n n e ­
cessity. A sy m b o l of f r e e d o m a n d 
co n v e n ie n ce .

T h a t is, u n le s s y o u w a n t to p a r k it 

a n y w h e r e n e a r th e U n iv e rsity .

O u r e s te e m e d in s titu tio n of h i g h ­
er le a rn in g offers free b u s service, 
several places to live close to c a m ­
p u s, h u m o n g o u s d o r m s o n c a m p u s , 
a n d six p a r k in g spaces.

Well, p e r h a p s a few m o r e th a n 
six, b u t for th o s e of u s w h o d efy 
logic bv d r iv in g to school, p a r k in g 
is, to p u t it succinctly, a bitch.

1 h a v e d r iv e n to sch o o l for m o r e 
th a n tw o y e a r s n o w . M y car is n o 
s tr a n g e r to to w tr u c k s a n d its glove 
c o m p a r t m e n t a n d back se at a n d 
tr u n k are chock-full of u n p a i d citv 
a n d UT p a r k in g tickets.

You m a y ask if it is w ise to take 
ad vice from s o m e o n e w h o s e p a r k ­
ing h isto rv is as s p o tt y as E x x o n 's 
oil spill record. L et's just say th a t 
I'm a h a r d e n e d v e t e r a n , o n e w h o 
h a s tried all th e a n g le s , effective a n d 
o th e rw ise .

is 

to b u y 

T h e first o p tio n 

th e 
" h u n t i n g lic e n s e ," a C p a r k in g p e r ­
mit. T his little o r a n g e dev ice d a n ­
gling fro m y o u r r e a r- v ie w m irro r al­
search
low s 

rig ht 

y o u 

th e 

to 

u n e n d i n g l y for a s p a c e in a lot a b o u t 
as close to y o u r class as th e Taj 
M ahal. You h a v e to w o n d e r a b o u t a 
p a r k in g lot th a t h a s a UT s h u tt le 
sto p . To take a b u s is ro u g h . To 
then take a b u s is u n- 
d riv e a n d 
A m eric an .

O f co u rse , y o u c ou ld p a r k illegal­
ly o n c a m p u s . D o n 't d o it. At least 
n o t m o r e th a n 20 tim es. T h e tickets 
are e x p e n s iv e ($13-550) a n d if you 
d o n 't pav th e m , th e p a r k in g czars 
will catch u p w ith you. T he D e p a r t ­
m e n t of P a r k in g a n d Traffic E n fo rc e­
m e n t will b ar y o u e v e n from u s in g 
UT d r in k in g f o u n ta in s.

If v o u r car is re g is te r e d in a p a r ­
e n t 's n a m e , as is m ine, a n d th e p a r ­
e n t can 
to le ra te th e p a r k in g czar 
h a te mail, vo u m a y be free for a 
w h ile . But th e p a r k in g d e m o n s rid ­
ing th e ir th r e e - w h e e le d c h a r io ts of 
d o o m will e v e n tu a lly ferret o u t y o u r 
license p la te n u m b e r a n d tow y o u r 
car.

It h a p p e n e d to m e. I s a w m y car 
tra v e lin g d o w n T h e D ra g b e h i n d a 
to w truck, c h a s e d it d o w n o n foot 
a n d p a id th e d r iv e r $20 c a sh to PUT 
MY C A R BACK D O W N ! T ru e story. 
M y f a th e r still gets th e hate mail.

A special n o te to P o rsc h e o w n e r s 
— d o n ' t e v e r d o a n y t h i n g th a t e v e n 
c o u ld b e c o n s t r u e d as p a r k in g ille­
gally. T o w tru c k d r iv e r s love G e r ­
m a n food. I've se en m o re P o rs c h e s 
t o w e d th a n a n v o th e r m a k e. T w o 
h a v e b e e n t o w e d from in front of

Stereo and television equipment always come in handy.

W e lc o m e S t u d e n t s 
t o A u s t i n
Home o f the University of Texas! 
Call:

11| Apar'mi-m 

elector

for your off-campus housing needs
467-6911
7801 N. Lamar, Suite A-136
FREE SERVICE

Enjoy Life at The
R a m p a rt
A p ts .
454-0202

3 laundry facilities • pool • UT shuttle 
Walk to Hancock Center • D/W 
1 & 2 Bedrooms available • Free heat/ 
water/sewage/garbage

1230 E. 38V2 St.

Prices starting at $199 + deposit w/this ad

N O W PR E -L E A S IN G

KEEP

THIS 

HOUSING 

GUIDE TO 

ASSIST 

YOU IN 

A ll OF 

YOUR 

REAL 

ESTATE

See this? No parking spaces. Even if you do happen to find one, somebody else will beat you to it.

TSP tile photo

th e The Daily Texau. P ro b a b ly the 
o n ly tw o e v e r p a r k e d th e re .

Y o u r b est b et is to p a r k off c a m ­
p u s. W e s t c a m p u s h as a b a d r e p u t a ­
tion, b u t y o u can u su a lly p a r k at 
least as close as y o u co u ld in a C lot.

N o r t h c a m p u s offers m a n y s p o ts 
as well, a n d if y o u h a v e a lot of 
classes 
th e Rob ert Lee M o o re 
Building, v o u s h o u l d n ' t m iss th e s e 
o p p o r tu n iti e s .

in 

Flint: 1 5 -m in u te a n d 3 0 -m in u te

z o n e s a re u su a lly safe for a b o u t fo u r 
h o u r s , b u t v ou d i d n ' t h e a r th a t fro m 
m e a n d I'm n o t r e s p o n s ib le for r e a d ­
ers' p a r k in g tickets.

A n o t h e r risky r u s e is to p a r k at an 
a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x close to the U n i ­
versity w h o s e p a r k in g lot b e a r s th e 
r e s id e n ts
w a r n in g : 
only! All u n a u t h o r i z e d veh icle s will 
be b l o w n u p at o w n e r 's e x p e n s e ! "

" P a r k i n g 

for 

I'v e b e e n to w e d d o i n g this also. 
M o st of th e s e lots in c lu d e a few

sp a c e s m a r k e d for visitors. 1 slyly 
s li p p e d in to o n e of th e s e s p o ts o n e 
d a y a n d w e n t to visit a frie n d w h o 
lived in th e c om p lex. Five m i n u t e s 
later, 1 left for class. L ater th a t d a y , I 
r e t u r n e d to find m y car h a d b e e n 
to w e d . 
th a t o n e of th e 
th in g s a p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r s are p a i d 
to d o is w a tc h th e sa cred p a r k in g lot 
like a v u ltu r e .

It s e e m s 

I h a v e v e t to d isc u ss th e easiest 
w a y to get a p a r k in g sp o t, w h ich is

ta k in g a 7 a .m . class. It's a lm o s t no t 
w o r t h m e n tio n in g , since 
th e v a s t 
m ajority of folks d o n 't believe in 
w a k in g u p until the s u n is w a r m 
a n d hig h in th e skv. This is college, 
after all.

It all else fails, v o u co u ld a lw a y s 
buv a w h ite C h e v e t te (th e y can u s u ­
ally be fo u n d for a b o u t $30) a n d p u t 
a big o r a n g e UT seal o n th e side. 
Bevo's s h o u ld sell a stick er like this. 
T h e v 'd m a k e millions.

Creativity, beer cans needed for decor in dorm rooms

By STEPHEN MERELMAN

In terio r d e c o r a tio n is o n e of th e b ig g e st c h a l­

len g es of y o u r life th at college will bring.

G e n e ra lly th e fre sh ly s c r u b b e d , c o rn -fe d f r e s h ­
m a n a r r iv e s at school w ith a n u n g a i n ly a s s o r t ­
m e n t of th in g s M o m h a s p a c k e d befo re th e big 
g o o d b y e .

Y o u n g college m e n t e n d to favo r visible e v i­
d e n c e ot th e ir m a scu lin ity . A fter all, s o m e t h i n g 
h a s to offset all th e b e d ruffles th a t M o m left. 
E m p tv alcohol c o n t a in e rs o fte n figure h e a v ily in

this sc h e m e , w h e t h e r sta ck e d in nea t p y r a m id s , 
or sim p ly s tr e w n a b o u t tor a p u n c t u a t i n g effect, 
th e beer can is th e basic b u ild i n g block ot p o s t ­
a d o le sc e n t m a le deco r.

T he p o s te r is a n o t h e r s ta p le for s t u d e n t s of 
e ith e r g e n d e r . F em ales are o fte n partial to th e 
Robert D o is n e a u im a g e of s o m e exotic F re n ch 
g u y giv in g his p e tite a m ie a big s m o o c h o n th e 
kisser. This im a g e c o m e s in black a n d w h ite a n d 
c o m p l e m e n t s the w alls of a n v a s p ir i n g y u p p ie .

M ales, o n c e m o r e , te n d to w a r d F r e u d ia n ex ­
fa v o r p o s te r s of s e m i-c lo th e d

p re ssio n , a n d 

w o m e n h o ld in g b ottles of b e e r in p o s itio n s u n ­
suitable for sim p le d r in k in g . A rtsv s t u d e n t s can 
pla ste r th e ir w alls w ith r e p r o d u c t i o n s of D^Ji, 
w h o is a p p r o p r ia t e ly trip p v , a n d p ic tu r e s of Paul 
M orissey w h o is a p p r o p r ia t e ly p an -se x u al.

Throw ru g s a lw a y s c o m p l e m e n t th e cold h a r d 
floor of th e d o r m r o o m s, b u t d ir tv c lo th e s ca n d o 
just a b o u t th e sa m e th in g a n d are m u c h c h e a p e r.

Basically, v o u can d e c o r a te v o u r ro o m w ith 
the w e e k e n d leftovers a n d it will still h a v e m o r e 
c h a ra c te r th a n th e c u te girl d o w n th e h a llw a y 
w h o c o v e re d h e r walls w ith h e r b o y f r ie n d 's face.

The Smartest Move 
You’ll Make in College!

Beautiful 1 Bedroom Apartments From $275 
Furnished or Unfurnished.

Ju st off IH-35 South, Oakwood A partm ents features 
a complete range of amenities, including m agnifi­
cent swimming pools.
Flexible leasing (6, 9, 12 months) and month-to- 
month accommodations available. Complete Home 
Services Packages also available, including dishes, 
linens, TV, even maid service!
Office open daily 9 to 6. Sorry, no pets.

On the UT Shuttle Une

For S u m m e r a n d Fall

( ) l d M a i n • ( ' e n t e n n i . i l • N f T h o m . i> * O r a n g e I ' r co • ( ' r o i x 

A l l i ’I H ’e s f ( \ i m p u > • A o r t h ( \ ¡ n¡ f ) U> • E n f i e l d

1 1 7 Km l i r a tide 
■at 2 s t h S’

C I T V
_

’ROPl i \ ¡ I[ s _ _

i

478-6565
A E R E E S E R V IC E

The Oakwood Draped Crusader is coming! Look for him on Campus!

An R&H Managed Property

 I

N

G

 

G

U

I

D

E

WEST
CAMPUS

| WEST 

II CAMPUS

WEST
CAMPUS

WALK TO 
CAMPUS

WALK TO 
CAMPUS

V a l e n c i a

C o n d o m i n i u m s
2509 Pearl
2-2 L u x u ry U nit 
$800 - 9 mo. lease 

W a sh e r d ry e r 

C eilin g fans 

F ireplace 
In th e H e a rt o f West Cam pus 

A v a ila b le A u g u s t 15 

O n ly 3 U n its L e ft

Royce Gourley 
Associates 
327-4029/453-5237

Rent A Room
• Vi block from campus
• Private Rooms/Share 

bath, kitchen
• All Bills Paid
• Historic Structure in 

Good Repair
• Self contained 1 

bedrooms also available
Danny (a 472-4205
2800 Whitis 
F le x ib le T erm s 

$ 1 7 5 & up

PEACE & 
QUIET IN 
HYDE PARK
The Retreat
4400 Ave. A

Efficiencies and 1 
bedrooms starting as 
low as $225.
• gas heating, cook­
ing, and hot water 
paid
• pool
• 2 blocks to shuttle

Call now:
458-1985
452-1121

Clarksville Duplex
Off W est L ynn 3 B r 2 Ba w ith 
W D conn . c e ilin g fans, m im - 
blinds, on q u ie t s tr e e t In ex ­
ce llen t condition - fresh p a in t, 
clean ca rp e t, clean.

Call 343-6990

¿04 $ . CMC.

Hyde Park
Detached Contemporary 3 
B r /1 5 ba duplex w ith vault­
ed ceilings, 
fireplace, all 
kitchen appliances

Call 3 4 3 -6 9 9 0

¿ 0 4 $ , CMC.

BARGAIN CONDO!
2-2 
In Hyde Park with 
washer/dryer, hot tub, only a 
short walk to campus! $60 0 .
Apartment Finders
458 -1 213

M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiy
| EFFICIENCY 1

= Large efficiency Hyde Park - = 
z all appliances - gas, water, 5 
| cooking paid Carpet, mini = 
z blinds RR shuttle/city bus, $195 i
I 
I DOLPHIN APARTMENTS 
¡ 
¡
BRAD M-F: 9-1 
ñiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiir

CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

SAN ANTONIO STREET. Roomy effi­
ciency. Vintage 1940$. Wood floors, 
many windows, book shelves, mock 
fireplace, unique! Campus " V 
block. No reserved parking, no pets. 
$235 summer, $265 fall. ABP, except 
A/C. No utility deposit hassle. $100 
security deposit, lack or Lisa, 

474-6897.

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
Shared kitchen 

For private Bath,
ABP: $250-5295: 

495-9346 499-0183 
474-2408 (message)

To share bills,
Bath: $220:
472-5646

CENTRAL

SHORT WALK UT
Quief, non-smoking, petless 
Shared kitchen 

For private Bath,
ABP $250-$295: 

495-9346/499-0183/ 
474-2408 (messoge)

To share bills.
Bath $220
472-5646

NEAR PEASE PARK
Very secluded, small complex 
in quiet area Lots of character. 
1 Br, 1 Ba with low cost gas 
heat & cooking. Trees galore 
Only $325/mo Call 343-6990

¿ 0 4 , inc.

Near W. Mary Post Office. 3 
Bd/2 Ba duplex w ith all kitch­
en appliances, m imblinds, in­
side W/D conn. Good co nd i­
tion Available now. Call

343-6990

¿ 0 4 , CMC.

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

* ★ Q U IET ★ *
★ NEIGHBORHOOD ★
í * NEIGHBORHOOD * I

2 bedroom,# 
★ Renting 
apartments £ 
£ 1 bath 
D is c h -F a lk £
£ near
★ shuttle. Free parking, ★
# lots of windows. Only *

: 
: $295- 
i
DANA 
Í 
; 477-7602 *

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

New Co-op 
GRADUATES and 
UPPE R-DMSION STUDENTS!

New co-op opening this fall: 2 
blocks UT, quiet, studious, re­
sponsible housemates 

y^Coll Jennifer 472-0731 ^

WALK TO 
LAW SCHOOL
L arge 1 Bdr. hardw ood I 
floors. Very unique. $475. | 
Available Sept. 7.
A partm ent Finders 
458-1213

Small, centrally located, spa­
cious 2 Br-1 Ba on Pearl St., 
carpet & hardw ood 
floors 
C A C H , gas & electric Fresh 
condition 
paint, 
$450 mo

in good 

CaN 343-6990

B E AU TIF U L HOUSE, quiet 
neighboriuxxi, vegetarian food, 
friendly, 
supportive house 
Doubles $283-$323, Singles 
$332-5385. Royal 1805 Pearl
478-0880

NEAT HOUSE
N EAT HOUSE, fun people, 
great food, 3 blocks UT. Sin­
gles $351, Doubles $295 Call 
soon! Emerald C ity, 710 W
21st.

478-4586

' 

C W O N P P i r U L 
 VEGETARIAN FOOD
I
IÍWONOERFUL VEGETARI 
HAN food, non u nolunfl. pool. 
¡¡¡6 blocks UT. Singlas $ 3 2 6 
¡II$377. Ooubtaa S 2 8 5 -S 2 9 6 
nHouse of Commons 2 6 1 0

MOVING? 
D O N 'T LET 
IT BE A 
HASSLE!

Let us find you the right 
place for the right price. 

Immediate Availabilities 
Apartments. Condos. 
Duplexes. & Houses 

Campus. Shuttle,
& Other Areas 
Fast, bee & personalized 
service

One Call Does It All!
Hanren Interests 
Leasing Network 
One

6 1 2 W. 2 2 n d St. 
476-9180 
329-5011

TARRYTOWN 
CUTIE!
Perfect cozy little condo off of 
Enfield with underground 
controlled access 
parking, 
gate, pool, and weightroom!

Apartment Finders 
458-1213

J IU IH IIIIIIIIH IIIin illllllllH IIIM IIItllli:
i SUPERBLY LOCATED ¡
5 Tarrytown, superbly locat- 5 
| ed and quiet. Nice room | 
| in cottage off ER shuttle. | 
| Ideal for mature, studious, | 
I
§ considerate, neat male. 
¡ 
1
478-8063 
ñ iim iim iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiH ir

HYDE PARK/IF

• SUMMER/FALL*
• SPECIAL*
$150 per month for August
for any apartment we have.
FALL RATES are as folow s:

Jcrrick I. II. Ill at 104 E
32nd St., one block east of 
Speedway at comer of 
Helms and 32nd Large 
furnished efficiency and 
one bedroom Priced from 
$150-275 plus electricity 
For information see mana­
ger at 104 E. 32nd. #102 
or call 476-5940.

L te e lle - 4100 Avenue A. one 
block east of Guadalupe 
on 41st St These are large 
efficiency one bedrooms w 
ceiling fans. See manager 
in #103 or call 451-1084

Speedway Apta. 

• 4103 
Speedway Large one bed­
room efficiencies on shuttle 
bus See manager at 4105 
Speedway #103, or call 
451-4919

CHECK IT OUT! 
FRONTIER APTS.
Only $235 
ALL YEAR LONG!
4111 Ave. A: Large 
efficiencies on shuttle 
and city bus. Newly 
redecorated, quiet 
complex, CA/CH, G & 
W and basic cable TV 
paid!
462-0930,447-9845

★ 1940’s Neighborhood ★
Older duplex neighborhood, 
trees, area park, near campus. 
Two bedrooms, some with hard­
wood floors, upstairs and down­
stairs. From $325!

Call New Management
476-6616

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
* GREAT OAK APTS. *
i i One block to UT On shuttle and i f 
i r Metro Large, clean, quiet, 2 bed- #
★ room/2 bath CA/CH, ceiling fans, ★
# disposal, dishwasher, walk-in clo- #
u #
£

£ 30th Coll 477-3388 or 472-2097 

 

 

 

 

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Near UT
1 2 ft 3 bedroom houses ft 
duplexes All well-kept 
charming Appliances 
tans available Sept 1
$395-$595. 
479-6153

A v a ila b le N o w !
2-5 bedroom houses for 
rent $200 & up.
4 52-5979

(2 4 hours)

Luxurious 
Penthouse Apartm ents 
1 -1 All bills paid $ 3 5 0 
p lus depo sit
M onarch
M anagem ent
445-7111

1 BR- $100
2 BR- $125
STUDENT SPECIAL 
PRE-LEASE NOW 
TEXAS BEST LOCATORS 
462-2532

1 BEDROOM
furnished
$260

Clean, quiet, well main­
tained apartment. Walk 
or shuttle to UT. Fully 
carpeted and draped, 
queen size bed and 
walk-in closet. Water 
paid. 202 E. 32nd St. 
478-7125,451-6533.
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.

Large, Elegant 
3 Bedroom 2 Bath
Hyde P ark home ju st 
north of U.T. 1 block 
from shuttle. N ear park. 
CA/CH. ceiling fans, loft, 
fireplace, porch, 2 decks, 
fenced yard All kitchen 
a p p lia n c e s , w a s h e r / 
dryer, storage room.
$1175.00
272-5783/
272-4076

WEST
CAMPUS

LANTERN
LANE
APARTMENTS

L a r g e 

2 b e d r o o m 

a p a r t m e n t s

* Fully furnished
* Washer and dryer 

in units
* Ceiling fans
* Microwaves
* Reserved parking

For all 
of your 
housing needs

C a ll

A Y D A M

I N T E R E S T S

1-800-284-8229
263-3359

J t l l l l l l l t m i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l L
5 2815 Rio Grand© #110 5
I THE GAZEBO |
I CONDOMINIUMS {

¡ 
¡ m icrow ave 

Lovely 1-1 

=
fireplace ¡ 

¡ ceiling fans 
| 

p n v acy fence/p atio 

w ater p a id | 
= 

| 

I 

¡ 

Walk to UT 

$350/month 

A vailable Aug 15 

1

=

|

=
Dan Joseph 
I 
|
479-8727 
¡ 
r i n i i i i i i i i i i f i i i i n a i i i i i n i l i m n i n n i i i i i F

1 Bedroom,
1 Bath

5 

5

=

|

5

F u r n i s h e d C o n d o

• Washer Dryer • Microwave 

• Ceiling Fans

DOS RIOS
Immediate Occupancy 
Model Unit #206 

$395-9 mo. 

$350-year 

3274029/453-5237

N o w p m u s m

 
C
^ | ' K \ > n R ! II S =

v

t

i

478-6565 
2717 Rk> Grande

CONDOS AVAILABLE
Benchmark 
2-2 f loft. Furnished $1000/mo. 

Robbins Place 
2-2 loaded! $600/mo.
The Paddocks 
1-1 very nice. $29S/mo. 
Pecan Tree 
1-1 + k»«. $3P5/mo.

6 01W. 26th 
Large 1-1. $ 365/mo 

Call Tom Scan at 472-6201 
Harrison Pearson

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
£ LENOX CONDOS £
★ 
★
915 W. 23rd 
£ Large, luxurious 2-2 in west £ 
If c am p u s with pool a n d +
# p a rk in g only $900 
#
£ Kirksey-Levy Realtors £ 
£ 
#
451-0072 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

* GET THEM WHILE *
THEY’RE HOT!
LEON
APARTMENTS
PRE-LEASING 
FOR FALL!

Newly 
redecorated u n ­
furnished efficiencies in 
the heart of west cam­
pus: water paid, covered 
parking for only:
$259
462-0930,447-9845 

* 

*

: ★ BENCHMARK ★ j

: 

c o n d o s 

:

3 0 0 1 C e d a r St.

* 
9 Very close in,
beautiful 1 -1
• and 2-2 s Pre leasing 
for 
: fall Garage parking Deluxe
• appliances, pool Call today 
^ o r a p p t 258-9542

STAPLETON 
INTERESTS, INC.

♦ Special Students 
Wanted!
Nice older hom e in elite 
a r e a of w e s t A u s tin 1 
Large 3 -2 , on c o r n e r lot, 
cul-de-sac, living plus den, 
form al dining, 3 c a r p ark ­
ing, 
fireplace, new c a r ­
pet, mimblinds, n e a r S h o ­
al C reek.
1301 Belmont Pkwy.
$ 1 4 0 0 
The ELLIOT SYSTEM 
451-8964

C O N D O

S A I C S
9 yrs' experience in 
the campus area.

Croix 
Centennial 

St. Thomas 

Robbins' Place 

& many morel

Call:

J C M K fM N K U N
ot UliIson & Goldrick
328-0022
327-1165

I 
*
A ll (ILLS PAID! 
i f Clean, furnished, economical i f 
i t way to budget since all your i f
★ bills are paid! Efficiency $275, ★
# 1 bedrooms $360, 2-1 $395/#
#
# Take advantage and call 
* 
A partm ent Finders 
* 
*
456-1213 
i r 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

jiiiH iiiiiiiim in im m m iiiiiiiiiiim itL
i 
=
2810 N ueces #201 
t THE ELMS I
{ CONDOMINIUMS f

Lovely 2 story 

2 bedroom 1 bath 

| fireplace 
all appliances | 
¡ microwave washer dryer = 

Walk to UT 

Only $595.00 

Available Aug. 15 

| 

= 

I 

| 

| 

5
Dan Joseph 
= 
1 
I
479-8727 
ñiM iiiiiiiiM iniiiiiiiiiM iniiiiiM iiiiinir

ONE BLOCK UT

Very large apartm ent Qui­
et. 
la rg e yard , built-in 
bookshelves, walk-ln closet. 
Hardwooods, ceiling 
fans. 
Quief individuals, no pets 

453-5417

Creek Ridge 
Project
2-2's — 
S ta rt a t *600°°
W □ — S e c u rity S y ste m — 
p a rq u e t floors — balconies — 
huge c lo s e ts - built-m book 
c a s e s

S u p e r n ice u n its

Royce Gourley Associates 
327-7415/453-5237

: c e n t e n n i a l :
• Looking good as fall ap- •
• p roa ch e s! L a rg e s e le c tio n •
0
: o f ‘2 -2 ’s — 
• 
• 
J
J 
• 
0

BEST PRICES 
Call 452-0225 today! 
Johnson & Co. 

SPECIAL
STUDENTS
WANTED!
Nice older home in elite area 
ot West Austin! Large 3-2. on 
corner 
lot. cul-de-soc, living 
plus den, formal dining. 3 car 
parking, fireplace, new car­
pet. miniblinds, near Shoal
f'rAAk

1301 Belmont Pkwy. 
$1400 
THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM 
451-8964

MOVING? 
D O N 'T LET 
IT BE A 
HASSLE!

Let us find you the right 
place for the right price. 

Immediate Availabilities 
Apartments, Condos, 
Duplexes, & Houses 

Campus, Shuttle.
& Other Areas 

Fast, b e t & personalised 
service

One Call Does It All!
Harrea Interests 
Leasing Network 
One
612 W 22nd St.
476-9180
329-5811

EYES OF 
TEXAS 
PROPERTY

PRE-LEASING,
HOUSES

* 3/2s 
$800-$950

* 4/2s 
$900-$ 1,200

* 5/3s 
$1,200-$ 1,600

★ 6/2s — 8/3s 
$2,100-$3,200
477-1163

★
CHA-CHA-CHA
★
£ Fresh, newly redone 2 bed, £ 
¿ 2 bath' A great room m ate #
# floorplan under $600 
# 
^ Apartment Finders *
£
45 8-1 21 3 
* 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

3 BLOCKS 
FROM CAMPUS
L arge 1-1, 9 foot ceilings, 
ceiling fan. m odern M exican | 
tile k itch en , carpet or h a r d ­
wood floors, large b ath . $395 
mo

3 2 7 -1 1 4 4 , 4 5 3 -1 3 7 0

o Beautiful 1 -1 
o Security gates
* Swimming pool/hot tub 
a Fireplaces
* WASHER AND DRYER 

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
★ 
THE CROIX
★
★ 
★
★ 
806 W. 24th
★
★ 
★
In th e h e a rt 
★ 
★
★ 
★
o f w e s t c a m p u s !
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★ 
★
★
★
THE ELLIOT SYSTEM # 
★
★
£
451-8964 
★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

MUST SEE1 
$600

PROVIDED'
* Appliances

MESQUITE
TREE
APARTMENTS
One bedroom - furnished

Close to Campus — 

Near Shuttle 
Dishwasher. A C. Ceiling 
fan 
laundry facilities & 
hot tub W ater & basic 
T V cable paid No pets

2 4 1 0 Longview 

Resident Manager #301 

4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7

U N IT S A V A IL A B L E
NOW!

CASA OE 
SALADO
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom - furnished 

Water, gas, & basic 
TV cable paid. No 
pets Swimming pool, 
A C , & celing fans.
Laundry Facilities 
Close to C am pus 
N ear Shuttle

2610 Salado St.
Resident Manager #112 

Available Now!

For info:

477-2534

u i i i i i i m n i i H M i i i H i i i n i i i H i i i i M i t i i i n u

¡ San Gabriel }
I
I 
Large 1-1 
¡ CA/CH Gas/Water Paid |
§
| Near UT ACC & Downtown 
§
WC Shuttfe 
¡ 
i
474-4184 
ñ iin iiin im iiiM iiim in iiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiF .

Í 
Í
3 BLOCKS 
Í FROM CAMPUS J 
★
C o m p le te ly 
# 
★
if 
re n o v a te d h o m e! 
★
★
5 b ed ro om s — 
£
★
2 b a th ro o m s 
★
★
£ c A ( ’H, w a sh e r d r y e r ,£
★ d is h w a s h e r , m o d e r n #
★ k itc h e n . 3 s k y lig h ts , c e i l - £ 
i f in g fa n s , 2 l iv in g a re a s , ^
★ study, 2 fireplaces, h a rd -# 
£ wood floors, Saltillo t ile ,£ 
£
£ $ 1 8 0 0 mo. 
Í 327-7966,453-1370 £

Luxury 2-2 Condo
f o r 2 -4 
S u ita b le 
roommates. Walk-in 
closets, ceiling fans, 
all appliances & mi­
c ro w a v e , w a s h e r/ 
dryer, living room + 
den, P artially 
fu r ­
nished
$800 + electricity

C a ll J e a n H a m n e r

454-7900
Sandlin & Co.

For info

950 SQUARE FEET!!

* 2 0 0 ° ° !
Large efficiencies

One bedrooms
CACH 
Carpeted 
Disposal 
Ceiling Fans 
Water gas paid 
Large Pool & Patio
WALK TOUT 
Fountain Terrace 
Apartments
610 V f . 30th/Manager # 134

447-8858

S T 0 N E L E IG H
2409 L eon
In the Heart of West Campus ' 
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
• Pool • Elevator • Security • W D 
Fuli Amenity Package 

Prices start from 

$725 - 2 Bedroom 
$500 - 1 Bedroom

C all T o d a y — 

O n ly a F ew L eft!
Model #uo
Royce Gourley 
Associates
327-7415/453-5237

4 BLOCKS WEST FT
lean , q u ie t efficiencies. Wa 
te r g a s fu rn ish e d G as heal 
& cooking

$ 2 2 9 !
476-7916

LEAVE IT TO BEAVER!
F ront p orch to relax o n in this 
h o m e y d u p lex W hite picket 
fence, tall ceilings, a place W ard 
a n d J u n e C leaver w ould love' 
$750

Apartment Finders 
458-1213

quiet, 

★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★
Large, 
im maculately dean 
semi-efficiency Kitchen w alk-in clos­
et, laundry, gas heat A cooking, w a ­
ter/gas, furnished O n site m anager 
From $ 2 3 5 0 0
Red O a k Apartm ents 
2 1 04 San G a b rie l 
★ 476-7916 ★

WALK TO 
CAMPUS

1 and 2 
B E D R O O M 

C O N D O S
ON
WEST CAMPUS 
NORTH CAMPUS 
ENFIELD AREA

PRICES
START
AT
$350
CALL

DAVID
HAYES
PMT
476-2673

at

u m i i H i i i m i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i t :

HUGE 
I 1900 Sq. Ft. |

E 3 bedroom, 3 bothroom with Z 
| den only 4 blocks from campus! s 
s
z $1050/mo 
=
Call Stan 
i 
1
343-2320 
I 
ñ l l l l l H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I M I I H I I I I I I I i r

WALK — UT
2-2, CA/CH, cable con­
nections, pool, quiet en­
fall/ 
vironment, super 
spring rates!

474-5929

Downtown garage apt 
1 Br/1 Ba Walking dis­
tance to UT campus. 
Gas S. electric, $350/ 
mo

Call 343-6990

¿04$. ÍMC.

gMllimiMIIIIMIIIItlMHIHIIIIMIItlMHli:
| 2 BLOCKS UT f
S 2 BLOCKS UT Neal room, good s 
s meals, fun. studious atmosphere. | 
| cable TV Singles $376-$386. 5 
¡
5 Doubles $288 $295 

New Guild 510 W 23rd 
S
Í 
I 
¡
472-0352 
StllMIIIMMIIMMHMMIIIHMIimiMHIIHR

MERIDA
26th & San Gabriel

Large, 
luxury 2 2 Vaulted 
ceiling, microwave W D. 
ceiling fans Covered park 
ing Two, three or four peo 
pie C a í 454-4046

E FFIC IE N C Y

furnished 
condition, 

efficiency 
Small 
good 
reserved 
parking, no pets. 1 person, 
$200 all bills paid, available 
Sept 1
2912 h a ri Street #2, rear 
459-9935

( DUPLEX

Wolk to UT. Duplex 2-1 
ond 1 -1 with ceiling tons, 
hardwood floors. CA/CH. 
ond washer and dryers 
CaH Tom Doll 327-4203 
or 327-5767.

 HYDE PARK/IF 

HYDE PARK/IF

S O U T H

RED RIVER RED RIVER 

« S f|

T H E D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page F7

Quiet, spacious 1 & 2 
Bedroom apartm ents 
starting at $250/m o. 
Walking distance to cam 
pus on RR shuttle. We of­
fer; free cable, large pool, 
trees, laundry room, on­
site manager, 24 hr. 
emergency maintenance, 
newly remodeled.

Ideal for graduate & law 
students.

Reduced rates for quali­
fied applicants.

We value our residents 
and want to provide them 
good service and a pleas­
ant place to live.

• SHANTI •
APARTMENTS
3 3 0 4 R e d R iv e r
• 476-8474 • 453-2363 •

1 left!
Very large, clean 2 bed­
room/2 bath. Near UT, 
shuttle. Quiet individuals, 
CA/CH, no pets.

453-5417

1 DLOCK TO 
LAW SCHOOL
2914D Deanna
Charming 1930's 
efficiency duplex
• w ood floors
• A/C
• ceiling fans
• appliances
• huge frees

$275/month
Avoiloóle Now 
Cindy 326-6136

PARSONS
ENTERPRISES
836-4330
Houses & Duplexes 
Near 38th & Duval
$245-$450

U.T. Law
Large, furnished rooms 
on RR shuttle
$150 ABP
CA/CH-share baths 
3310 Red RItrer
44A 1A4A

ATTENTION 
LAW STUDENTS!

L uxury 1-1 F u rn ish e d c o n ­
dos w ith ce iling fans, m i­
crowave, p arking, laundry, 
p ool, & h o t tub.

H uge w alk-in closet!
$395 
Call 454-7900 
Sandlin & Co.

2 B e d ro o m T o w n h o u s e 
FmnieheU!
4703 Depew

block ea 
r shuttle I

t of Red River)
, Hancock Centi 
)

§¡¡ S380 + E—
HI 
4 9 9 -1 1 8 0 e r 8 3 5 -4 4 8 1

No pets. p l e e s e ^ H H 

RIVERWALK
CONDOS!

"

O n T o w n L a k e 
 

•
•
• 
J Huge 
l - l ’s and 2 -2 's J
• with a view! Great stu- •
• dent 
appli- • 
location, 
i anees, laundry facilities, #
•
• covered parking. 

I 
$350, $495 
I THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM
451-8964 
• 

% $76 Move-la Special!
• low deposit 
e newty decorated 
e extra large apartments 
e prompt maintenance, very clean 
e larga 1 Bdrm • 750 sq ft 
e large 2 Bdrm -1025 sq ft

• shuttle bus 
• swimming poof 

4 ruca srnaM Qumt community
BIOOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS
1414 Arena Dr.
★ 445-5655 *

BARTON
SPRINGS

U lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll£

I HILLSIDE 1 
I APTS.

= 
s 
| 

F u rn is h e d 
or 
U n fu r n is h e d 

E
s
E 

5 1 B e d r o o m . 

. 

. $ 3 2 5 E 

. 

E 2 B e d r o o m . 
. $ 3 6 5 5
I ALL BILLS PAID! ¡
Clean S. Quiet 
=
s 

| 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 I
§ 5 14 Dawson Rd. §
— 
E 
J u s t o ff B arton Springs 
ñ llllllllllllllim illM lllllllllllllllft

EAST

CLEAN, QUIET
1-1's — $225 
Pool, laundry, 
on shuttle 
Very Convenient!

474-1240 

,

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED 
AD

WALK TO 
CAMPUS
Avalon 
Apartments
1100 E. 32nd St.
L o w R a t e s 
2-2’s — $365 
1-1 s — $265 
Efficiencies — $235
fans — walk-in 
Ceiling 
closets — extra 
large 
units — on-site manager 
— 
laundry — squeaky 
clean.

Great for Law & 
Engineering Students!
476-3629/ 
459-9898

I
! RENTAL
SERVICES

FREE LOCATOR 
SERVICE
Campus Area 
Housing
a Tarryto w ri 4 -2 house CA/ 
$ 1 3 5 0
• Hyde P ark 2-1 duplex W /D 
$ 4 0 0
• W e st Campus Furnished 
H a rd w o o d s . 
$ 3 3 5
house

• Hyde P a rk: 2-1 

s tu d io 
ABP 

CH. hardwoods 

conn . sh uttle 

Hardwoods. CA/CH, W /D 
$ 5 2 5
conn 
a House behind a house1 e ff 
cottage, fenced yard, W /D 
$ 3 0 0
included 
• 1 -1 : W a te r paid 
$ 3 2 5
a O ff Koenig 3-1 house. CA

CH, hot tub. W /D included, 
$ 6 2 5
huge yard 
a Musicians1 1-1 duplex w 
large room built fo r home 
re hearsahrecording 
CA/ 
fenced. W /D conn 
CH 
$ 4 0 0
study
$ 4 7 5 

a C restvie w 3-1 + 
Fenced. W /D conn 

We show & lease most 
companies ' listings
Happy Homes 
Leasing 
4 5 8 -2 5 2 5

AUSTIN’S BEST 
LOCATORS
New location 
2222 Rio Grande D-112 
Free locating 
Condos, Houses 
Apartments, Duplexes

4 7 8 - 5 2 7 7

1-1’S 2-1’S 
2-2’s
CLOSE TO 
CAPITAL 
METRO!
S265-S490 
1 bedroom,
1 bath

• 2 pools
• tennis court
• weight room
• aerobics 3 times a week
• full size W/D connections
• dry bar
• fireplace
• ceiling fans
• CA/CH

$50 security deposit special

331-1116
Spicewood
Springs
Apts.

¡ ( • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiim iiM iM H im im g
|
s NICE EFFICIENCIES! 
i
• near shuttle 
• 
S
• water paid 
| 
5
• central AC 
I 
E
«only $1751 
j 
Call John at 
I 
I
371-3099
I 
XllllHHIIIHtllHIIIIMIIIIHIIimlMliniir

1 Bedroom — 

unfurnished, $225

1 Bedroom — 

unfurnished, $245

2 Bedroom — 

unfurnished, $275

GREAT LOCATION!
Large apartment 
with walk-in clos­
et, built-in kitchen, 
carpet, drapes, 
some with patio, 
pool, heating and 
water paid. 2201 
Muroc. 459-4783, 
451-6533.

CENTRAL PROPERTIES, INC.

NORTH

#7 Shuttle
Let's Do Tennis!
Pool 
Security 
Free Cable 
New Appliances 
On-site Managers 
Small Complex 
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
$235
836-4686

1 & 2 Bedrooms 
$ 2 2 5 -$ 2 7 5
Convenient
to
Northcross
Mall
2201 Muroc 
459-4783
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.

VALLEYSIDE PLACE 
CONDOMINIUMS
2 br ? ba with pool fireplace ceiling 
fans washer dryer connections fully 
eqmoped kitcher w ater pa«d cabie 
ready Located at 6 6 0 0 VaHeystde 
id o r UT shuttle route 6 month c 

year tease ui $ 6 5 0 mo Call TeepJe 

Properties 5 1 2 -4 7 4 1886 to see

1 BEDROOM $225

N ic e ly fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t in 
to w n . Carpet, drapes, b a r, p a ­
tio on b a lco n y w ith storage, 
co ve re d p a rk in g 
6 0 1 0 N. 
Lam ar. 4 5 2 -0 0 7 1 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3

1 DEDROOM 
$225

Polio balcony 
covered p arkin g

6010 N. Lamar 

452-0071

g l H I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I t l H I I I I I I I I I I I H H M I I t :

! B ra n d y w in e / 1 8 3 
|
5 Adorable two-story, 2-1 + loft jjj 
S Patio! Pool! W/D connections' § 
= 
§ All electric! Mauve carpet1 
=
1740 Ohlen $500 
| 
I 
A s s o c ia te d P ro p e rtie s 
1 

¡ 
|
3 4 6 -8 1 4 5 
ñ i i i i i i i m i i m i i i t i i i i m i i i i m i i m i i i i u i n

Ease Your 
Housing Search
with
Texan Classifieds

SERVICES

MOVING? 
D O N ’T L E T 
I T B E A 
H A S S L E !
Let us find you the right 
place for the right price. 

Immediate Availabilities 
Apartments, Condos, 
Duplexes. & Houses 

Campus, Shuttle,
& O ther Areas 
Fast, free & personalized 
service

O ne C all D oes It All!
Hanren Interests 
Leasing Network 
One
612 W 22nd St. 
476-9100 
329-5011

N C A
Apartment
Leasing

Free Service 

All Areas 

All Prices 

Specials

451-2220

CALL 471-5244
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

NOW PRELEASING!
1,2,63 
Bedrooms 
Condos, Houses
West Compus, 
Enfield, 
Hyde Park
$025-$1600
Lorgest Compus 
oreo inventory

Stop by:
2401 Rio Grande
or coll:
Parke Company 
479-8110

S ta p le to n In te re s ts , In c .
N ow leasing condos, duplexes, 
and tow nhom es in Central UT 
area Starting at $275 and up 
Call Susan, Rosemary, or Chris 
at 258 9542

[7777T1IIED OF LOOKING???? 

O ar Interest Is YOUI

I

N o r t h l a n d

NORTH

WESTLAKE

EAST 
CAMPUS

a r r y t o w n

BARTON
HILLS

SOUTH

In the heart of
HYDE
PARK!

Nice 1 -1 in small c o m ­
munity 
- has appli­
a n c e s , m ic ro w a v e , 
laundry facilities.

ONLY $325!
THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM
451-8964

1 BEDROOM \
|
$260 

in { 
Quiet apartment 
Hyde Park. Built-in ♦ 
desk with b o o k -'* 
shelves. Lots of clo- \ 
se ts, 
c a rp e te d , ♦ 
draped, gas water + 
paid. 4307 Ave. A. \ 
454-9945,451-6533. ♦ 
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. ♦

EFFICIENCIES 
AND 1 BEDROOMS 
$ 2 3 0
A M E N I T IE S I N C L U D E :

• DISHWASHER
• DISPOSAL
• MICROWAVE (optional'
• INDIVIDUAL STORAGE
• POOL
• BARBEQUE PITS
• LAUNDRY
• IF SHUTTLE
• ACROSS FROM CITY 

PARK

• RESIDENT MANAGER
• FURNISHED AND UN­

FURNISHED

1 0 8 P L A C E 
A PA R T M E N T S 
108 WEST 45th
4 5 2 -1 4 1 0 
3 8 5 -2 2 1 1
4 5 3 -2 7 7 1
CALL TODAY!

FOR SALE ec RENT
Quiet 1 bedroom , 1 bath condo 
near UT! Covered parking, all a p ­
less than $350 Jane 
pliances. 
Bookout owner d g e n t

Henry S. Miller Realtors 
343-6620 
343-0797

ALL BILLS PAID
$475

2 Bedroom 
Furnished 

Courtyard 
and 
Pool 
4 2 0 0 Ave. A 
4 5 1 -6 9 6 6

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
: CLOSE TO U.T.! J 
★
NORTH
★
★
★
★
★ * One bedrooms $185-5235
Í * Two bedrooms 5250-5375
★

* Efficiencies S165-S175

Office at 404 Ea s t 3 1 st

4 7 7 -2 2 1 4
4 5 3 -8 8 1 2
4 5 2 -4 5 1 6
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Buckingham
Square 
711 W. 32nd St.

1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Starting at $280

• 2 blocks to 

shuttle

• Pool
• Exercise R oom
• Gas appliances
• Quiet neighbor­

hood

C a l l n o w a t

453-4991
or
452-1121

i THE CONQUISTADOR \
4412 Ave. A
1 F rie n d ly , o w n e r-m a n - E 
a g e d p a tío a p ts 
I 
I
furniture. |
E Tasteful new 
= swimming pool, 
laundry E
E gas stove & heat ceiling ■* 
c ab le connections E 
E fans 
5 g as & water paid 
s
| Conveniently lo cated in E 
E Hyde Park near shuttle A | 
i Metro bus 
E
i Bedroom lumished apts = 
E 
¡
§ 

*2 6 5 *3 1 0 

s 
E 2 Bedroom furnished apts 
E
§ 
f
I C a U 4 5 0 - 0 9 5 5 
ñ iiiiiin iiM iiiin iiiiiiiiiin in iM iiiiiM iir

*376 

3-1 EXTRA NICE
Hyde Pork, Completely remod­
eled, hardwoods, designer kitch­
en & lighting Ceiling fans, W /D 
conn., trees, A/C Shuttle No 
dogs.

4209 Ave. D. 
472-5095/476-0317 
$695

1 BEDROOM 
S260
Quiet 
Hyde Park 
Area

4307 Ave. A 
454-9945

/ h y d e p a r k n

C lose to U T an d s h u t­
tle . Q u iet, c h a rm in g 1 
an d 2 b edroom hou ses.

v 

3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 

j

BEST OF HYDE PARK!
1-1 with vaulted ceilings, shut­
tle access, quiet atmosphere, 
covered parking, balconies, 
skylights, furnished

TELLURIDE APTS.
4100 AVE C 
452-4414

LEASING
FALL
Leasing 
for Fall, 38th 
and Ave. B. Large quiet 
furnished/un­
efficiency 
furnished, 
basic 
cab le, coin laundry, gas 
and w ater paid.

free 

$ 2 0 0 + E.
A. M iller 
Manager Broker 
4 5 2 -4 2 1 2

ALL BILLS PAID
$425

2 bedroom furnished 
in Hyde Park. Near 
shuttle, carpeted, 
draped, walk-in clos­
et, built-in kitchen 
and pantry. Court­
yard. 4200 Ave. A. 
451-6966,451-6533.

CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
{
B E S T D E A L ! 
Í 
# F u rn is h e d e fficie n cie s 
a ll # 
W a p p lia n c e s , w a te r gas h e a t ★
^ paid L a u n d ry W a lk to U T or J 
J ta k e s h u ttle S ta r tin g $240 

J

477-1732 
328-1809

ENFIELD

SPACIOUS 2 1
Nicely Furnished
Ceiling F an , Pools, 
L arge C ourtyard, 
Quiet, Clean.
E R Shuttle
From $375.04
Antilles Apartments 

2202-2204 Enfield 
477-1303/258-5065

{ 
*
B E S T D E A L ! 
+ E n f i e l d U n fu rn ish e d e fficien cy. #
# l bedroom & 2 - 1 Su rrou nd ed by # 
it tre e s C o n v e n ie n t M oP ac. d o w n - #
★ tow n, cam p u s O n sh u ttle $ 2 2 0 - #
★
# $ 2 9 0 
J
478-2775 
* 
X 
#
328-1809 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ # ★ ★ ★ # ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

^ C L A R K S V I L L E ^

D u plex 

5 0 5 Pow ell 

1-1 

* 2 7 5 mo

2-1 in sm a ll, q u ie t com plex C ov­
ered p a rk in g , laun dry room 

1 212 W 13th S t 

1 3 5 0 mo

S a r a 
460-0894 

C h o b a n R e a l t o r s 
476-5394

E n fie ld

L a r g e , q u ie t 2-1 

Pool 
ER shuttle 

Laundry room 
City bus 

Great Location!
4 7 4 - 4 1 8 4

S O U T H

COUNCIL
RIDGE
7 3 5 E. O ltorf
Beautiful 2 stoiy, 2-1 Vi 
condo with appliances, 
laundiy facilities, gas and 
water paid.

$375
THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM 
4 5 1 -8 9 6 4

DISCOVER OUR 
SECRET!
2-2 Vi? Townhouse

three ceiling 
Fireplace, 
fans, stack W/D, pool and 
spa Starting at only:

$395/Month
W ü a m C a n n o n a t IH -35 
Dluff Springs 
Townhomes
440-1666

Great for Roommates
Close-in. Just off S. Lamar 
near bus. Recently remod­
eled. Spacious 1-1s w ceil­
ing fan, walk-in closet
$225-235
/ W rN e Now & Preleasing
Call 454-7900 
S a n d l i n & C o .

• W/D FURNISHED! 
Z
T 2-2. 1240 sq teet CA/CH Reno- T 
_ voted, new carpet, paint Fur- _ 
_ nlshed backyard Water 
(ur- _ 
_ nlshed. No large pets Vi block ^ 
_ from metro and shuttle bus. 21 
- $350 3/$400 One year 
lease.
• $150 deposit
• 

444-9304

S U N N Y V A L E

C O N D O S

1304 Summit #215

Near IH-15 Woodland

S p a c io u s 1-1 w it h la u n ­

d r y 

f a c ilitie s , gas a n d 

w a te r p a i d . ..

O N LY $250! 

THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM 
451-896 4 

N H N M H H H M N

Tntbehdge/1731 Tmberwood

tile 
flair! 

3-2V?-2 2-story. Atrium, 
floors. South western 
$995. Available Sept 1.
West 22nd1/? St. 2-1, hard­
woods, sunroom, 1700 sq 
ft. 
$625 Available Aug 10th 

Associated Properties 
3 4 6 - 8 1 4 5

UJOODGftTC

APARTMENTS

Come discover 
the 
peace and quiet only 
a small community 
can offer. UUith spa­
cious floorplans and 
s p e c ia l 
a m e n itie s 
you'll have everything 
you need.

New carpet, swim­
ming pool, on Metro 
bus line and close to 
shopping.

Coll

443-1738
3622 Manchara

Storting at
$250

Q U I E T
Student property 
with pool. Near 
buslines, very af­
fordable! starting

$179

C a ll fo r m o re info.

447-7898

SOUTH SHUTTLE 
BLOWOUT!!
1-1 $234 
2 Br.$325
Modern & nice Some 
Fireplaces. dry bars All 
f e a t u r e m icro w a v es, 
great kitchen, mirrors, & 
more Pool, jacuzzi, vol- 
lyball. basketball, club- 
room.

PROPERTIES ONE 
447-7368

Large, dean 
Very nice efficiency 
Separate bedroom kitchen 
Quiet neighborhood 
Ceiling fan central air, walk- 
in doset. dishwasher, laun­
dry No pets

4 5 3 -5 4 1 7

• 

D A R L I N G

C O N D O ! 

e 
«
• 1 bedroom. 1 bathroom tuty tur *
? ntshed washer dryer, and oon-# ____________________ _
CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4
• ^olied access gate ^ «50' 
I 
• Apartment Finders • j 
toplacka
ciASStnsDAO
# i 
4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 
• 

. 

 Page F8/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Build a zoo with your very own pets

By TRINA OTT

A pet can be an excellent co m p an ­

ion for a college stu d en t.

For th ose w ho live alone, a pet 
m ay actually be b etter than a room - 
m ate b ecause it ca n 't talk back and it 
can 't m ove out.

If you do have ro o m m ates , it can 
serve as a 
in a hostile 
" b u f f e r " 
ro om m ate situation — no m atter 
how m u ch you and you r ro o m m a te 
hate each other, you will still share 
a love for you r pet.

But bew are! It is im portant to give 
to you r pet 
great consid eratio n 
choice so it d o e s n 't turn out to be 
the " p e t from h e ll" or an u n w a n te d 
cause of ro o m m ate hostility. W h a t­
ever vou do, d o n 't buy a pet on a 
whim and th rust it u p on you r r o o m ­
mate or landlord, e xpecting sh e er 
delight.

As a p ro sp ectiv e pet o w n e r, the 
first thing to find is suitable hou sin g 
for you and your pet.

If vou live in a dorm , give it up. 
W hile you m ay be able to conceal 
the animal temporarily by bribing 
an R .A . or blasting loud m usic to 
cover up the " m e o w s " or " b a r k s , " it 
is virtually im possible to keep a pet 
in a dorm .

CHOOSE 

THE 

PACKAGE: 

Cactus, 

UTmost 

and the 

Directory 

... and

SAVE!

tention, 
walks.

it d o e sn 't d em an d daily 

P erh ap s you a re n 't able to m ake 
such a com m itm en t to an anim al. 
A lth ough d ogs and cats are 
the 
m ost co m m on p ets arou n d cam p u s, 
stu d en ts co m e up with p et v aria­
tions from rabbits to roach es.

Y ou can alw ays take th e ro d en t 
rou te an d g et a gerbil, h a m ste r, 
guinea pig o r m ou se. If you en joy 
cra w ly , 
th e 
H u m an e Society first — som etim es 
they have guinea pigs for $5.

th in g s, 

fu rry 

try 

Birds, sn akes and fish are good 
pets too, just d o n 't keep th em in the 
sam e cage — it'll n ever w ork.

A nd finally, if you w an t a p et for 
a con versatio n piece, but you just 
d o n 't w an t 
time 
with it, a turtle or a roach w ould be 
ideal. Both are easily accessible and 
require m inim al care.

to spend m u ch 

T urtles can be sp otted on co u n try 
roadsides arou n d sunrise or su n set.

R oach es, on the o th er h an d , can 
be sp otted in an y d orm cafeteria at 
any time of d ay.

If you prefer to be a len ien t, un- 
p ossessive pet 
the 
roach es run free and sh are them 
with the rest of the d orm .

o w n er, 

let 

Chickens can make for very good pets or breakfast or dinner.

John Foxworth

S o m e a p artm en ts and co n d o m in i­
um s allow anim als, but they may 
charge e x p e n s iv e d ep osits that are 
rarely refunded.

A sp aciou s h o u s e with a fenced 
yard is the ideal h o m e for an ani­
mal.

O n c e you have found an ap p ro ­
priate setting, c o n sid er you r per­

living habits and you r 
sonality, 
ro o m m a te 's preference, to pick out 
the perfect pet.

A lthough dogs are fun c o m p a n ­
ions and good for security, they d e ­
m and e xcessive time and m oney.

Less active people, w h o would 
rather cu dd le than jog, m ay prefer a 
cat. A ltho ug h a cat also requires a t­

NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS

Co-ed
Living

Pnr I p n v In fo rm a tio n
For Lease Information

The G o o d a ll Wooten
2112 G u ad alu p e 
A u stin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 
(512) 472-1343

• Private room s w /b a th s a v a ila b le

• D a ily M a id /P o rte r Service

• A ll room s a ir-c o n d itio n e d

• Security Locked b u ild in g

• C eiling fans & Balconies

• R efrigerators in each roo m

• Exercise Room

• N e w Sports C ourt

• C o m pu te r fa cility

• Sundeck

• Study Rooms

• E xpanded w a s h e r/d ry e r fa cility

• N o req u ire d m eal plan

UVE AT
TficIAKESHORE
IÜ L I v APARTMENTS

WHERE TOWNLAKE
IS YOUR 
BACKYARD!

1 & 2BEDROOM APARTMENTS 
VIEWS OF TOWNLAKE 
GAS PAID - Heating, Hot Water, Cooking 
POOL 
TENNIS COURTS 
BOATDOCK

1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd.
444-2882
esa

1900 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING
The Ultimate West Campus Lifestyle
Very Large Units.
Only Two Left!
1 -1 's — $ 8 0 0 2 -1 1/2 S — $ 9 0 0
Am enities include garages, w et bars, 
fireplaces & an intercom
Phone 4 7 6 -9 9 9 8 , 4 7 8 -3 8 6 0

MOVE IN 
ONUS 
FOR FREE

We know moving can be expensive. T h a t’s why 

C ou rtlan d offers you a little help by paying for 
phone installation, cable T V hook-up, and tu rn ­
ing on the utilities. In fact, at C ourtland there are 
no move-in costs. Just beautiful custom decorated 
suites, volleyball/sw im m ing pools, party cabana, 
and a free m em bership in our on-site health club. 
A n d we’re on the U T shuttle too! C om e visit our 
one and two bedroom suites starting at $349.00
COURTLAND
A P A R T M E N T S
1200 Broadmoor Drive • 454*2537

T h is offer n o t valid w ith o th e r p ro m o t io n s

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

FUTURE LONGHORNS AND FAMILIES

FROM

Wa ller Creek Pla za

HOTEL

500 North IH 35 on Historical 6th Street 
8 Block from U.T.

STAY WITH US WHILE YOU AND THE NEW STUDENT 
GET TO KNOW THE GREAT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND 
BEAUTIFUL CITY OF AUSTIN

m 100

Per
Night

Single or Double

Transportation to the university main tower 
provided hourly to avoid campus confusion 
to Registration provided 
Transportation 
hourly from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm 
Complementary use of our full health spa 
Complementary breakfast buffet Mon. - Fri. 
Complementary continental breakfast Sat. 
& Sun.
Complementary covered parking

FEEL FREE TO CALL US AND REQUEST AN AUSTIN VISITORS
INFORMATION PACKAGE

F o r R e s e r v a ti o n s A nd In fo rm a tio n C a l l TOLL FREE 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 7 -8 1 8 1
D iscoun ted R a t e A pplic a ble D uring R eg istra tio n W eek (Au g. 2 5 - S e p t 0 5 )

APARTMENT
ASSOCIATION

MANAGEMENT

THE U.T. SHUTTLE 

& METRO STOP AT OUR FRONTDOOR!

 Living off campus
Getting your own place beats 
trying to conform to dorm life

By BEN COHEN

At first glance, living off c a m p u s 
m ight seem incredibly in co n v e n ie n t 
com pared with a UT d orm itory.

first-hand, 

T h in k again.
If you w an t to e xp e rien ce in c o n ­
in 
venienc e 
Beauford H. 
Je s te r C e n te r, with 
only on e thin wall b e tw e e n you and 
the biggest Metallica fan on the 16th 
floor.

living 

trv 

Try having a d e ce n t party at y ou r 
D obie suite while k eep ing a c o n ­
the rent-a -cop s 
for 
stant 
w h o periodically patrol the halls.

look o ut 

Try bringing a d ate h o m e in a ny 
dorm room an d hav ing a n y ty pe of 
privacy.

If yo u 're not co n v in ced vet, just 
try eating the ye a r's worth of food 
you pay for at the K insolving c a fe te ­
ria — and th en start looking for real 
co n v e n ie n ce s o m e h w e r e safely re­
m oved from the “ Forty A c r e s . "

T he on e su p p o s e d d raw b ack to 
life o ff-cam p u s — getting to the 
University for th o se a n n o y in g but 
necessary classes — d o e s n 't p re sen t 
as m u ch o f a problem as y o u 'v e 
pro bably heard. T h o u g h 
the UT 
shuttle b us s y s te m is n e ith e r perfect 
nor luxurious, it will get you w h e re 
you need to go — just m ak e sure 
you have o th er a rra n g e m e n ts 
it 
y o u 're staying on c a m p u s past 11 
p.m .

In fact, in the fall Capital M e tro is 
taking o v er the shuttle s y s te m and 
the b uses will e v e n hav e air c o n d i­
tioning.

S tu d e n ts with cars can co m b in e 
the b est of o n -c a m p u s proximity 
with all the a d v a n ta g e s of o ff-ca m ­
pus freed om . All of Austin (for that 
matter, a n y land m ass with roads) 
lies within their reach.

P arkin g at the Univ ersity p re s en ts 
the b iggest problem , but only if you 
d o it the w ay th e y told you at o r ie n ­
tation. For $13, the Univ ersity will 
gladly sell vou tho se uniquely h o o k ­
shaped pieces of red plastic called 
“ C P e r m its " — y ou r e n g rav e d invi­
tation to a parking spot just East of 
M em orial S tad iu m and a half-mile 
to y ou r nea rest cla ss ­
hike uphill 
room.

Better to save \ our m o nev an d al­
lot an extra five m inu tes each m o r n ­
ing to roam the streets just north ot 
ca m p u s — 27th Street up to 30th. 
N ine d ay s out of 10 you'll find a 
spot, and on th o se 10th days —

B u t perhaps most im­
portant, living off campus 
can prove a psychologi­
cally healthy experience. 
Sometimes, it’s just good 
to come home and get 
away from the college 
scene.

well, sk ip p in g o n e in 10 classes is a 
pretty good ratio.

O n e n o te of caution: This does re­
quire parallel parking skills, so if 
you h a v e n 't atte m p ted a parallel 
park sin ce that hum iliating incident 
during you r d river's test, you might 
w an t to get in s o m e practice this 
s u m m e r with m o m or dad.

O f cou rse, you'll h a v e to do som e 
w alking at the Univ ersity no matter 
w h ere you park, but that's good for 
you.

Living off c a m p u s can also im ­
im proving 
prove y o u r health by 
w h at y ou eat. D orm m eals and fast 
food on the D rag tem p t o n -ca m p u s 
re sid e n ts with the e ase of eatin g 
w ithout co o k in g , 
if not the ease 
with w h ich they can be digested.

But living off c a m p u s , stu d ents 
ca n 't help but find th e m s e lv e s intro­
duced to the world of grocery stores 
and basic kitchen ap plian ces. All 
m a n n e r of things can be turned into 
d in n er with only 10 or 15 m in u tes of 
w o rk — spaghetti with Ragu sauce, 
scram b led egg s 
tortillas 
with picante and baked p otatoes 
with melted c h e e s e are personal fa­
vorites.

flour 

in 

With a small h a n d y c o o k b o o k and 
a little g ro u nd m eat, vou can b e ­
com e a real chef. Also, hav in g you r 
ow n kitchen m e a n s you m ak e a 
candlelight d in n er for that special 
so m e o n e .

But p e rh a p s m o st im portant, liv­
ing off c a m p u s can prove a p s y c h o ­
logically healthy e x p e rie n c e . S o m e ­
times, it's just goo d to c o m e h o m e 
a n d get aw ay 
the college 
scen e.

from 

Liv ing off c a m p u s m e a n s you can 
co m e h o m e a n d drink a b ee r w ith ­
out the fear o f being caught.

Acutally living off ca m p u s , s im ­
ply m e a n s you really can com e 
h o m e .

THE Da i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page F9

FREE
Leasing Service

Condos • Apartments 
Houses • Duplexes 

It's a jungle out there. 
Leave the hunting to us!
482-8651
503 W. 30th

USE
T EX A N
CLAS­
SIFIEDS
DIAL

h a b it a t h a n te w s

471-5244

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> £ / u i £ i L - L ta n in c * h e r o i c s 

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We’ve been in business since 1978 —

Prices from $29.95

442-

FR EE 

5222 ESTIMATES,

KEEP

TNS

Sandstone I & II
2 4 0 8 & 2 5 0 1 M an o r R d .

BRING THIS AD AND GET A 1-1 FOR

$28000

on a 9 month lease

year lease Prices start at

$26000

1-1

2-1 33000

• Close to Shuttle
• Laundry Facilities
• Covered Parking Available
• 2 Spas/Clubroom/Sundeck

• Student Resident Manager
• Security Fence
• Security patrolled
• Security Bars on 1st Floor

• LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS

Call Susann & 478-0955
Office hours Mon-Sat 2-6 p.m.
Professionally Managed by R oper-Baldwin, Inc.

GUDETO

ASSIST

YOU HI

ALL OF

YOUR

REAL

ESTATE

l^CRSIDEDR.

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*
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— ■______« /

u

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y s

WILLOW 
■ CREEK 
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7 / .

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OLTORF 

/

444-0010

1-Bdr Floorplans 

• 2-Bdr Floorplans 

• Furniture Available 

• Shuttle Stop

WILLOW CREEK HILLS

 Page F 1 0 /T H E D A IL Y T E X A N /A ug ust 1989

Aaron Bents
}\ Student Packages ire
L O N G
On Savings

Student Packages
COMFORT
PACKAGE

DELUXE
PACKAGE
16 pieces 
$65/mo.

PREMIUM
PACKAGE
16 pieces 
$85/mo.

Package prices valid while supplies last

SPECIAL STUDENT SAVINGS
50% Off First Month’s Rent 
and 50% Off Delivery
or We'll Match Any Competitor’s Offer
Bring in this ad and present student I D. to receive offer.

Aaron Rents Furniture

The Nation’s Largest Furniture Rental And Sales Company

8131 N. IH35, Austin 837-2944

GETKTSBIU 

YOUR 

APARTMENT 

OR DORM: 

Call Austin 

CableVishm 

for details ...

440-1000.

Apartment locators make 
looking for new home easy

By BEN COHEN

"T h is one 

looks p ro m isin g ," 
Franklin Fresh m an said as he tried 
to rub the ink from cou n tless classi­
fied sections off his h an d s. "T w o 
b edroom s, $500 a m o n th , on the 
shuttle route with a d ish w ash er and 
w ash er and d ry e r."

" Y o u k n ow , 

"W e 'l l ch e ck it ou t after we look 
at the W e st C a m p u s c o n d o s , " re­
ro o m m ate, 
plied his pro spectiv e 
N orton Naivete. 
the 
on e s next to the sorority hou se, 
with all bills p a i d ."
if w e 

the 
places w e 'v e circled, we'll graduate 
before we 
liv e ," 
find a place 
sighed a frustrated Franklin. " L e t 's 
just sign a lease at the first place we 
find with cable TV and ru n n in g w a ­
te r."

look at all 

" N o r to n , 

to 

in 

the 

For th o se w h o a p p ro ach a part­
traditional 
m e n t-h u n tin g 
way, finding ju st w’hat they w a n t 
requires a lot of luck. W ith less than 
a m o n th to go b efo re school starts, 
stud ents can only h o p e that the few 
places th ey have time to visit really 
o ffer w h at the ad in the p a p e r savs. 
A p artm e n t locators, h o w e v e r, can 
narrow d ow n the search — at no 
cost to their clients.

" W e help m ak e the pro cess m o re 
e ffic ie n t," said Robert N a s h , a leas­
ing a gent at M eisler Locato rs. " I n ­
stead of ch a sin g 
leads all 
locator s tu ­
around town, with a 

false 

d en ts can target their n eed s. W ith 
the Residential L easin g R ep ort or 
the co m p u ter, w e can access all the 
inform ation q uick ly."

S tu den ts should m ake a list of ev ­
ery th in g they w an t in an ap artm en t 
before visiting a locator, to m axim ­
ize the resou rces locators offer.

"1 ask the client ab ou t their price 
the n u m b e r of b ed ro o m s 
range, 
they n eed , w h e th e r th e y w an t a n e f­
ficiency, w h at area of tow n, if they 
hav e pets, if they w a n t w a s h e r and 
d ryer co n n ec tio n s or ceiling f a n s ," 
N ash said. "A ll this can b e a s ce r­
tained through the c o m p u te r, d o w n 
to a pplian ces and s o m e tim e s even 
c o l o r s ."

M a n y stu d e n ts p re-lease for the 
fall 
in spring or early s u m m er, 
m e a n in g the op tio n s lessen by mid- 
A u gust. S o m e n e w e r co m p le x e s are 
already ov erb o o k ed , N ash said.

" W h a t 's available n o w is largely 
the places that h av e b ee n picked 
over, but you might find s o m e real 
g ood d e a l s ," N ash said. "U T -a re a 
p ro perty ow n e rs are real co n c e rn e d 
ab ou t leasing by S ep t. 1, so it's a 
p arad ox — you d o n 't find m u ch 
ch o ice [in A u gust], but you might 
find a good d e a l ."

Priv ate d orm ito ries offer o n e p o p ­

ular possibility for fre s h m e n .

"C o n s i d e r i n g all 

the extras, 1 
think dorm itories are a good alter­
native for f r e s h m a n ," N ash said.

Student living with a Riverside Point of view

• Lakeview Dining
• Color TV in every room
• lakeside Pool/Jacuzzi
• Ample Free Parking
• Fishing Dock
• Private Bath
• Co-ed

, v > - /

Starting at
*188100
School year

a a / V * n¿

(512) 444-3611
1001 S. IH35 and Riverside Dr.

USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

S I

R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R S

S tu d en t I ./: ///<' ¿ ith <t A’/c a s nit Point 

l n

Aspenwood

M a rk

Continental

C reekside
A p a rtm e n ts

Live by
Town Lake!

• UT shuttle
• City bus
• Quiet
• Jogging trails
• All efficiencies

— Bargain Rates —

499-0491
615 Upson

Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc.

S pecial Rates fo r 1989!

W ater gas paid
Shuttle at front door
Intramural fields across the street

LEASE NOW!
452-4447 
4539 Guadalupe
Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc

S tu d e n t R a t e s !

Leasing for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms Available

459-1664
3 8 1 5 Guadalupe

GOLF COURSE
Student Specials!
• “Large” 2 Bedrooms
• W ater/Gas Paid
• Shuttle at corner
• Nice Pool
• Ceiling Fans

452-4639
910 E. 49th

Professionally M anaged by Davis & Assoc.

Tanglewood 
North

C an you say 
2 pools!

• RR shuttle a t fro n t d o o r
• Remodeled la u n d ry ro o m
• Ge.Lnq fa n s /rm c ro w a v e s

Timberwood
Apartments
W alk 2 Campus!

• Huge effirieruties
• 171 Area
0 on shuttle
• P h/Fi replaces

• N whwfcLSing

LEASE NOW!
452-0060 1020 E. 45th

Professionally M a n a g e d by Davis & Assoc

478-1683
1000 W. 26th

Profesionally Managed by Davis & Assoc

1500 €ast Side Dr.
441 -4375

Professionnolly M onoged by Davis & ñssoc

A

Ivcinhoe 
Village
ñpts.

Next to pork 
Quiet Neighborhood 
Ideal for grad studenl 
Recreation areas 
Pool/laundry 
€xcellent rate

A

y

Tanglewood 
West

1 -1 's 6 2-2's
3 POOLS!
• 3 Laundry Rooms
• Gas/Water Paid
• Shuttle at front door
• Furnished or unfurnished
Ideal for Students!
1403 Norwalk Ln.
472-9614

Professionally M anaged by Dovis 6 Assoc

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n /Auqusi 1989/Page

WALK TO CAMPUS!

Take Your Pick!
We Offer Different Environments 
Because Every Person is UNIQUE.

John Foxworth

You can always paint your home neon green like John. Really he did.

Furnishing new homes 
takes lots of creativity

By JOHN FOXWORTH

T h e re co m e s a time in alm ost e v e ­
ry s tu d e n t's life w h e n o n e m u s t face 
the inevitable task of fu rnish ing a 
(i.e., a p a rtm en t, efficiency, 
h o m e 
hole, e t c , .. .) with so m e th in g .

M o st d o rm s co m e with the basic 
desk, chair, bed com bo. Heck, with 
an added throw rug and coffee table 
w h at else do vou need ?! But w h o 
w a n ts to live in a d orm settin g for 
four or m ore years?

Y our ow n pad pro v id e s a s e n s e of 
in d e p e n d e n c e , and with this in d e ­
p e n d e n c e co m e s the desire to fill the 
voids in a n e w place with the a p p r o ­
priate material objects.

N earby relatives can usually help 
im m e asu re a bly with un iq ue usable 
oddities. M o th e rs can surprise you 
with stuff th e y 'v e b ee n w a n tin g to 
get out o f the h o u s e ev e r since their 
th e m 
m o th e rs-in -law gave 
years ago.

to 

it 

M o m s ca n n o t sell 

that kind of 
stuff, but th ey sure as heck can 
d u m p it on you. You might e v e n 
ike it.

ju st 

leave subtle hints 

A n y family or close friends may 
help, 
i.e., 
" G e e , I h o p e I d o n 't have to sleep 
on my new a p a rtm e n t floor for too 
long . . . " But if you r family is stingv, 
or vou are from ou t-of-state vou 
may have to buy or rent fu rniture.

It usually h elp s a lot w h e n the 
fu rniture is fu nctional, so con sid er 
its p u rpose. If y ou r friends like to 
kick their feet up with s h o e s on 
k n o ck in g w h a te v e r m ay be o n the 
table su ch as bills, glasse s, old beer, 
a sh tray s or a n y th in g else not glued

d o w n , th en d o n 't buy a nice coffee 
table and rug.

If your priorities rate evenly with 
m o st oth er college stud ents, you'll 
w a n t to s pend as little as possible 
on furniture.

Since a n y o n e can go to a resale 
s h o p and 
find a used couch or 
lamp, the true furniture satisfaction 
can only co m e after a long hard time 
c o n s u m in g trek to vario us g arag e 
and yard sales a ro und town.

You can d iscov er s o m e of the 
m o st unusual and u n iq u e fu rniture 
at these cultural gathering s. Never, 
never, e ver pay 
initial price 
asked for an o b je ct at a vard sale. 
You m u st haggle. H ag g ling is e s ­
sential.

the 

Even 

if you d o n 't get m u ch 
k nock ed off the price, d o it reg ard ­
less, 
th e seller will 
probably laugh b ehind y o u r b ack as 
you leave.

if you d o n 't, 

G etting y o u r n e w used fu rniture 
h o m e can create a d ilem m a in itself. 
M o st stu d e n ts that have tra n sp o rta ­
tion have cars not trucks or vans. 
T ru ck s and v a n s m a k e the m o v in g 
o f furniture e a sy , so if you d o n 't 
o w n one, m ak e friends with s o m e ­
on e w h o does. B ee r can help.

If you d o n 't h a v e a n y friends (that 
ow n a truck), a car and plenty of 
rope can get th at treasured piece 
h om e. You m ay have tie your d oors 
s hu t and clim b in the w in d o w like 
B atm an, but let m e a ssu re you that 
you can secu re ju st ab ou t an y th in g 
o n top of a car as long as you d on't 
drive over thirty m iles per hour.

REST EASY!

1. Rio Nueces

2. Houston

3. Dallas

4. Wilshire

5. Brandywine

6. Three Oaks

7. Pecan Square

38th

26th

21st

MLK

Rio Nueces

26th (a Nueces (600 W. 26th)
(512) 474-0971 or 454-4621

o ’ Starting From $350.00 

1-Bedrooms & 2-Bedrooms 

Fully Furnished 

co Swimming Pool 

cr Laundry Room 

o ’ Ceiling Fans 

o* Central AC/Heat 

co Security 

EF UT Shuttle (WC)

Three Oaks 6* 
Pecan Square

409 W. 38th St.
(512) 451-5840

o- 1-Bedroom/1-Bath 

o* Furnished 

o- Laundry Room 

o ’ ON BUS LUSTE

WE KNOW YOU WILL!
u PENBROOK CLUB APARTMENTS

Fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans, and ice makers are only 
part of the solution. We feature spacious floorplans, washer/ 
dryer connections, patios and balconies, and we are even near 
shuttle bus locations. For your convenience there is on-site man­
agement with 24-hour maintenance. Furthermore, door-to-door 
trash pick-up, free car washes, and continental breakfasts are 
offered every Saturday.

: 
:: 

: 
j 

Houston
2801 Hemphill Park 
(512)472-8398

Brandywine
2804 Whitis Ave. 
(512)472-7049

Dallas
2803 Hemphill Park 
(512)472-8398 

W ilshire
301 W. 29th St. 
(512)472-7049 

: 
j

: 
:

j

Penbrook 
dub

• P A U M I R T f

; 0 Fully Furnished

0 Central Air/Heat 

i 0 Laundry Room

0 2 Blocks From Campus j

We offer 3 different floorplans 
Efficiencies, 1 Bedrooms, and 2 Bdr/2 Bath 
Starting a t *240.

CALL TODAY 
AND ASK ABOUT OUR
STUDENT DISCOUNTS!!

7227 US 280 E 

929-3150

Don't
Waste A
Second!

CaU
or
Come By!

 TIME IS 
RUNNING OUT!
O NLY A FEW O F O UR
HUGE EFFICIENCIES

at$1 9 9 !
left...

Secure, quiet & inexpensive. 
Laundry facilities on-site. 
Residential neighborhood.

6813 Great Northern Blvd.

East o f Mopac, South o f A n d e rso n ''

Great Northern Apts.
371-0652
451-8964

THE ELLIOTT 
SYSTEM

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 
INVESTMENT BROKERAGE 
512/451-8178 
512/451-8964

4105 MEDICAL PARKWAY 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78756

NEW
YORKER

Rates start at *235

• Laundry facilities.
• Close to UT shuttle, 

city bus route.
• Nearby shopping.
• Sliding glass mirrors.
• Ceiling Fans.
• On-site management.
• Ample free parking.
Close to IH-35

443-9614

451-8964

o

Our convenient 
West Campus location 
is just minutes 
from UT.

We offer one and two bedroom condominiums, 
security systems, all appliances, pool/jacuzzi, 
on-site leasing and management.

C all 4 7 9 -6 0 0 4 o r 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4
to arrange an appointment on our few remaining units.

/ 'c in d e rL i(t

are found at

Ridgetop

A partm ents
Starting at $239

★ 1-1’s and 2-1 s.
★ Small and quiet complex.
★ Gas & water paid!
★ Lots of closet space.

★ On-site management.
★ Near Shuttle.
★ Walking distance from UT.
★ Laundry facilities.

304 E. 33rd St. 

320-0331 451-8964

Shoal Creek Apartments
in West Campus 

— Negotiable rates! —

• On UT Shuttle
• Ceiling fans
• Big closets
• Book shelves

• Good-sized apts.
• Big bathrooms
• Laundry facilities
• Beautiful patio

Call for summer special rates!
451-8964
2 5 0 2 Leon St.

Come by and experience 
our wonderful tree-top views!
*VieciA ^oúit

Walk or shuttle to campus! Just 5 blocks west of Guadalupe 
at the end of 26th Street. Then come home to your attractive 
affordable efficiency with a lovely wooded view.

• Pool
• Private balconies

• Furnished/Unfurnished
• Laundry facilities

2518 Leon St.

476-8590

451-8964

The Cornerstone Place
C ondom inium s
' Experience the luxury and convenience at West Campus ‘

You’ll flip over 
our deal!
“Call for our specials”
ALL BILLS PAID*
— Basic cable paid —

• On-site management
• Designer interiors
• Nine foot ceilings
• Washers and Dryers

• Furnished and Unfurnished
• Ceiling fans
• Dishwashers
• Miciowave ovens

o Pool
o Large walk-in closets, 
o Plenty of free parking, 
o 1/2 blks. from shuttle &

City bus routes, 

o Brand-new carpet & tile 
* except electricity.

24 Flats

4800065 

24th & Rio Grande 

451-8964

In the Enfield area

482-0398
451-8964

U

♦ 
+ 

^ 
▲ 

♦ 

▼ 
♦ 
f 
T 

Villa Arcos
3301 Speedway

• Shuttle at Curb
• Nice Pool
• Laundry Area
• Manager on Site 
• Quiet Area

NOW LEASING FOR
FALL
Call for rates:

‘185

per month!

— ALL BILLS PAID —
All furnished, large, dormitory-type rooms.

• Only a block from campus
• Basic cable paid for
• Also a 2-1 King Bedroom

with Kitchen and Bathroom avail.

BLACKSTONE...

ALL BILLS PAID

Nice, clean and well maintained 
student community featuring:

• Lots of trees 
• Patios 
• Large walk-in closets 
• On-site m anagem ent 
• Plenty of free parking 
• Bookshelves 

• Courtyard
• Cold A C
• All electric new
appliances
• Built-in desks
• v? blk from Law School

1476-1619 

451-8964

TtluAtciHfy A fw U n e itto

473-2105 451-8964

205 W. 20th St.

2-2’s available now!

473-2105 

451-8964

to experience
O x fo rd P la c e A p ts.

On West Campus,
Near Shuttle 
Controlled Access,
Covered Parking 
Quiet,
Small 12 unit complex
Now Leasing

We’re proud of our 
Reputation
at

V illa S o la n o
Apartments
1 & 2 Bedroonis

• UT Shuttle & City Bus
• Shopping Nearby
• 2 Laundry Areas
• Nice Pool
• Frost Free Refrigerator
• Across from Intramural Fields

WEST CAMPUSLUXURY

★ Condo Quality
★ Walk to Campus
★ Hot Tub/Large Pool
★ Sundecks
★ B-B-QArea
★ Popular Restaurants/Shopping

★ Underground Parking

Cam ino R eal
APARTMENTS

473-2105 451-8964

451-6682 51st&GwuUlape 451-8964

2810 SALADO 

4 5 1 5 9 6 4

SEED

 T h e D a il y TEXAN/August 1989/Page F13

Bargain shopping
Co-ops provide cheap living near campus

By DIANA WILLIAMS

More than 20 years after student 
m ovem ents to create inexpensive 
living alternatives boom ed in the 
1960s, UT students are continuing 
to discover cooperative housing as 
an affordable option to UT resi­
dence halls.

In exchange for a few hours of 
housew ork each week, students liv­
ing in co-ops are enjoying some of 
the best living bargains available in 
campus-area.

Freda Hum ber, a dance junior, 
said she has lived in a cooperative 
house for three years because it is 
an inexpensive student housing al­
ternative.

“To be honest, it is the cheapest 
way to go," she said. “They are 
in 
much cheaper 
dorm s."

staying 

than 

Students are able to live in coop­
eratives at cheaper rates than resi­
dence halls because operation costs 
are cut as students perform duties 
like cooking, cleaning, m aintence 
and lawn work.

While some are attracted to the 
houses' lower rent prices, m any res­
idents like cooperative living be­
cause — unlike dorm itories — 
house m em bers decide upon house 
rules.

Although individual co-ops vary, 
houses m embers vote on regula-

tions ranging from guest hours to 
m enu planning. Usually, a student 
house m anager oversees bill pay­
m ents and clerical work, while sev­
eral house committees work on 
projects ranging from chore distri­
bution to social activities.

Students living in co-ops are en ­
couraged 
in co-op 
to participate 
events. Many times, members from 
the different houses get together for 
activities such as tie-dying parties 
and chili cook-offs.

Eileen M urphy, secretary for Col­
lege H ouses Cooperatives, said al­
though democratic living is an im­
portant aspect to the houses, the 
close friendships formed in cooper­
atives have a bigger appeal for resi­
dent.

“ I think a lot of people live in a 
co-ops for its sense of com m unity/' 
she said.

H um ber said because most co-op 
houses are smaller than University 
dorm itories, residents are able to 
m eet one another easier than in 
places like UT's Jester Center. She 
said her stay in Valhalla W omens' 
Cooperative, located at 2610 Whitis 
Ave., gave her the opportunity to 
form close friendships with other 
residents.

“ I like the close family atm os­
phere that co-ops have," Hum ber 
said. "You can't get as close to peo­
ple if you live in a dorm ."

St.

St.

St.

To many residents, the most ap ­
pealing quality of a cooperative 
house is the diversity of meals. Be­
cause students prepare food for the 
house, they can often use their fa­
vorite recipes from home.

Yu-Chiung Lou, a former resident 
at W akonda W om ens' Cooperative 
located on the UT campus, said resi­
dents are happier with cooperative 
food service because students help 
determ ine meals.

“ I think it is an advantage be­
cause we plan the food and have 
control over w hat to serve," said 
Lou, a graduate student in educa­
tional psychology.

Many co-ops also have keep their 
kitchen open around the clock, al­
lowing students hungry for a late 
night snack to grab food from the 
house refrigerator.

There are m any cooperative hous­
es and organizations in the Univer­
sity area and on campus.

College H ouses Co-ops offers 
several cooperative alternatives off 
campus including:

■ Pearl Street Co-op at 2000 Pearl 

■ Taos Co-op at 2612 G uadalupe 

Tara Waddy, a business sophomore, and Bernard Jackson, an English senior, talk in front of Felicia Co-op.

John McConnico

for the fall and spring sem sters 
range from $319 per m onth for a 
double room to $389 for a single 
room. All of the houses are co-ed, 
with m any of the containing com­
puter facilities, darkroom s, swim ­
ming pools and balconies.

The 

Inter-Cooperative Council 
also operates several off-campus co­
ops including:

■ Emerald City Co-op at 710 W. 

■ House of C om m ons at 2610 Rio 

television access.

G rande St.

23rd St.

St.

■ New Guild Co-op at 510 W. 

■ Royal Co-op at 1805 Pearl St.
■ Seneca Co-op at 2309 Nueces

Rent at Inter-Cooperative Co-ops 
for the fall and spring sem esters 
ranges from $283 to $326 per m onth 
for a double room and $332 to $390 
for a single room. All of the houses 
are co-ed, with some offering facili­
ties like a swim m ing pool and cable

Additionally, the University oper­
ates 12 cam pus co-ops exclusively 
for wom en at 2610 Whitis Ave. Rent 
at the UT W om ens' C o-ops is $256 
for a double air-conditioned room 
and $230 for a double non-air-condi­
tioned room. Normally, the cooper­
atives do not offer single rooms in 
the long session.

The w om ens' houses offer m em ­
bers access to com puter facilties and 
a spacious court yard complete with 
barbecue pits.

■ Laurel H ouse Co-op at 1905 

Nueces St.

■ 21st Street Co-op at 707 W. 21st 

21st St.

Rent at College Houses Co-ops

■ Arrakis Co-op at 2212 Pearl St.
■ Helios Co-op at 1909 Nueces St.

cJLuxury S tt^ f e c-Jlivin a

Why rent when you can own forless! 
UT Area

d je n c lim a r b C^onclc'o m i n i u m ó

ELITE PROPERTY OFFERING LARGE M ’s & 2-2’s 
WITH BE A U TIFU L POOL, GATE ACCESS, COVERED 
PARK ING GARAGE.

JUST NORTH OF CAMPUS. AVAILABLE NOW FOR 
FALL. 9-MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE AT COMPETI­
TIVE PRICES. SEE AT 3001 CEDAR STREET.

For Sale
Specializing in Foreclosed Property
* Financing Available*

Just heard it through 
the Grapevine, 
Garden Gate is looking 
real fine! 
You can walk to all 
your classes. 
Have you seen all those 
cute lads & lasses! 
Their jacuzzis are 
really cool, 
or hangin’ out by the pool! 
With four one bedroom 
floor plans to choose

How could you 
possibly lose!

G a rd e n G ate A pts
2222 Rio Grande (512) 476-4992

A ppointm ent Only. Call 258-9544

M arketed by Stapleton Interests.

2717 Rio Grande 
(at 28th St.)

* I • T * y
P R O P E R T IE S ^ 478-6565

Welcome Back Longhorns
T&ke It Easy With Our Home Free Guarantee.

When it comes to renting the 
newest electronics, home 
furnishings and appliances, take 
advantage of Rent-A-Center’s

friendly personnel, wide selection 
of brand names and exclusive 
Home Free Guarantee. And 
remember, there’s never a deposit!

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453-0924 

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1136 XA Airport Blvd. 
926-1025

Twin Oaks Shpg. Ctr. 
106 E. Oltorf 
440-0894

You will mu «.quire im n trs h ip under this consum er rental purchase agreem ent unless you pay a specific weekly payment tor a specitic number of weeks or exercise an early purchase option
O ther charges may in d u d e tax delivery or processing fees

 Special Student Savings

S
D
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early “ hand-m e-down.”

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living room, bedroom and dining room sets — in styles you'll 
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by one of our showrooms today. It may not be quite as inex­
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★ FIREPLACES
★ HOT WATER PAID

Page F14/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

City buses take over 
UT shuttle system

By RANDY KENNEDY

the 

A fleet of 80 city buses will roll 
onto UT shuttle bus routes this fall
— and 
familiar orange-and- 
w hite oversized school buses that 
onced served the routes will roll 
into retirement — as Capital Metro 
takes over operation of the UT shut­
tle system .

And while the new red, white 
and blue Metro buses will have sev­
eral advantages over the old vehi­
cles owned by Laidlaw Transit Inc.
— most notably air-conditioning 
and wheelchair lifts — some bus 
drivers and students who have ar­
ranged their lives around the shut­
tle service are 
thrilled 
about the change.

than 

less 

University officials signed a con­
that sealed a 
tract Aug. 3, 1988, 
partnership to place Capital Metro 
in charge of the shuttle system.

But some students and shuttle 
bus drivers — about half of whom 
are also students — have com­
plained since before the ink was ap­
plied to the dotted line that the 
switchover mav not be as good as it 
sounds.

The UT shuttle service first rolled 
into action in the fall of 1969, "amid 
administration and student pessi­
mism and legal controversy," ac­
cording to the 1970 Cactus yearbook.
The service was initiated by a UT 
committee as a way to relieve con­
gested parking caused by a bur­
geoning student population (enroll­
ment that fall stood at a whopping 
35,678!)

Although 

the University ended 
up in court over its right to sign a 
contract to provide the service, the 
dispute was quickly resolved and 
the buses became extremelv p opu ­
lar.

After the first week of operation, 
students were already requesting 
the University to add more buses to 
the fleet and expand routes.

Mark Nash, a former candidate 
for Students' Association president, 
told concerned students at a public 
forum in April 1989 that he believed 
the generally reliable shuttle system 
started so long ago "mav be in jeop­
ardy todav under the transition."

"On the surface it sounds great," 
he said. "But there are some serious 
concerns that I think must be ad ­
dressed with a high level of student 
involvement."

Nash and a number of shuttle bus 
drivers who have trained on the 
new vehicles allege that they accel­
erate more slowly and will cause 
scheduling problems for students 
who depend on the buses to get to 
class on time.

But Liz Cohen, Capital Metro 
spokeswoman, said the acceleration 
difference between the Laidlaw and 
Metro buses will be negligable. 
"O ur operating speed is almost ex­
actly the same as Laidlaw," she 
said.

The hours of shuttle service pro­
vided in the past and the shuttle 
routes already established will re­
main 
the same and Laidlaw — 
which is now under contract to Cap­
ital Metro instead of to the Universi­
ty' under the new agreement — will 
continue to hire the drivers, she 
said.

"If a lot of s t u d e n t s have a favor­
ite driver on 
they'll 
probably still have the same driv­
er," she said.

their route, 

However, Alex Costilla — a shut­
tle driver and a UT student — said 
he believes several facets of shuttle 
bus travel will change for students 
under the management.

Costilla said he and other student 
drivers are upset hrst ot all because 
they now will be required to wear 
Capital Metro uniforms while on 
dutv. He said for many student 
drivers who go straight from the 
driver's seat to a seat in a classroom 
during the day, having to wear a 
uniform instead of regular clothes 
will be a "major pain."

"I'm going to look like a fool 
going to class in a Capital Metro 
uniform," he said. "I like to wear 
the clothes I always wear."

A ll students need to do 
now is just watch and not 
be looking the other way 
when a Capital Metro bus 
comes by. It’s not going 
to be a big school bus 
anymore.’

— Liz Cohen, 
Capital Metro 
spokeswoman

Costilla said he is more upset, 
however, about the fact that stu­
dents will be required to contend 
with the general public for seats on 
the new buses — unlike on the 
orange-and-white fleet, which was 
used, with few exceptions, only by 
students.

"We don't need to be mixed up 
with the general public. We should 
have a system of our ow n," he said. 
"You've seen the type of people 
who sometimes ride public trans­
portation — they're not always the 
cream of the crop."

He said because the new buses 
will not be equipped with fare box­
es, and students will probably not 
be required to show ID, city trav­
elers looking for a free ride might 
flock to the students buses.

Jerrv DeCamp, UT vice president 
for business affairs, admitted that 
students 
distinguishing between 
and non-students was a sticking 
point during contract negotiations 
between the University and Capital 
Metro.

"But that was a clause we could 
not exclude from the contract," he 
said. "It was a matter of concern on 
our part."

He said because Capital Metro re­
ceives some federal funding, 
the 
company was restricted from col­
lecting fares from non-students and 
only requiring students 
to show 
their IDs.

Cohen said Capital Metro officials 
are "not anticipating any problems" 
with mixing city commuters and 
students — "not any more than 
when non-students were riding the 
old shuttle bus system."

some 

to make 

DeCamp said the University will 
structural 
have 
changes on campus to accommo­
date the new, heavier buses — in­
cluding 
renovation 
project on the East Mall bus circle 
the central bus 
which serves as 
stop.

a yearlong 

The project will include decreas­
ing the size of the concrete slab in 
the center of the circle and placing 
electonic detection devices on sensi­
tive fuel tanks under the asphalt.

is 

that 

"Our concern 

the fuel 
tanks were installed in 1965 to '68 
and that makes them over 20 years 
old. Our records of these tanks 
don't say that precautions were tak­
en to reinforce the tanks for heavy 
vehicles," DeCamp said.

"We need that fuel there because 
the campus depends on it," he said. 
"But we regret the inconvenience 
for the fall."

Until construction is finished on 
the circle sometime in the spring, 
buses will stop on the south side of 
23rd Street, he said.

He explained that the University 
will bear the full cost of the renova­
tions, but the money will not affect 
student services fees.

to make 

Cohen said Capital Metro is doing 
everything possible 
the 
transition to the new buses easier 
for students — including adding 
new orange signs to Metro bus stop 
poles to denote which shuttle route 
the stop is on.

She said the new buses will also 
include small longhorn symbols on 
both sides of the electric signs that 
announce the routes.

"All students need to do now is 
just watch and not be looking the 
other way when a Capital Metro bus 
comes by," she said. "It's not going 
to be a big school bus anymore."

*7 W & e

CONDOMINIUMS 

A QUALITY LIFESTYLE
IN PRESTIGIOUS WEST CAMPUS

Ouateolup*
1----
Son Antonio

r~

Nwoco*

 

 

Wo O ro n d o

laOoka

N o rte

Oun A m 

'Include:

• Furn./Unf. 2 BR/2 BA
• Pool/Jacuzzi

• Covered Parking

• Private Access Entry

• New Orleans Style Courtyard

• Fireplaces/Ceiling Fans

• Washer Dry/Microwaves

• Responsible Mgmt/Maintenance

Call for a showing
NS Property Management, Inc.
343-8775
704 W 21 st Street 

 i HE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989/Page F15

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R

Reynold Liao

Roomies learn 
torture tactics

Freshman discovers evil enemy 
on other side of tiny dorm room

M y first day at th e U n iv ersity , I 
realized th at I w as n o t created for 
the d orm e n v iro n m e n t, and I d ou bt 
a n y o n e is.

M y arrival 

tim e w as 1 p .m . 

I 
ch eck ed in, got m y k ey , and fo u n d 
ou t th at m y p o tlu ck ro o m m ate w as 
w aitin g for m e u p stairs.

T h e p an ick ed look th at w ash ed 
o v er m y face receiv ed a ch u ck le and 
a "g o o d lu c k " from th e dorm o ffi­
cial. A s I trod up th e stairs w ith a 
b u n d le o f clo th e s and m y gold fish 
G u id o, I b eg an to see th e fo o lish ­
n ess w ith w h ich 1 a ccep ted an 
u n air-co n d ito n ed d orm — m y last 
ch o ice, of co u rse — as m y bod y 
started to m o u rn th e lo ss of a c o n ­
stan t 7 3-d eg ree e x isten ce.

I m ad e it to m y ro om and m u t­
tered a th an k y ou to F ate for a llo w ­
ing m e to live on th e seco n d rath er 
th an third floor. M y d o o r w as d e co ­
rated w ith a little b u rn t o ran g e c o n ­
stru ctio n p ap er cu t o u t in th e sh ap e 
of the state o f T exa s and a sim ilar 
version of B ev o. T h e state of T exas 
w as ren am ed M arg ret, and read 
"H a v e fun at UTH!" U n fo rtu n a te ly , 
it w as n o t q u ite e n o u g h to lig h ten 
m y spirits.

I k n o ck ed , an d w aited . N o on e 
an sw ered . I b eg an to search for my 
key, h o p in g th at I w ould n ot hav e 
to pay th a t re p la ce m e n t fee for a 
new k ey im m ed iately . I located the 
key in m y rig h t p o ck et as th e d oor 
rev ealin g m y 
to m y new h o m e 
ro o m m ate in a b rig h t o ran g e co tto n 
n ig h tie and a g lint o f h ate in her 
eye.

I in tro d u ced m y se lf and en tered 
th e room a fter sh e m o ved to let m e 
pass. S h e re tu rn ed to h er bed and 
in trod u ced h e rs e lf as 
from 
C arro lto n . S in ce I am from th e D al­
las area m y self, I w as reliev ed . W e 
had a co m m o n g ro u n d for fo rm ativ e 
e x p e rien ces to d iscu ss and reflect 
on.

Ju d y 

A fter I ask ed if sh e had ev er b een 
to certain n ig h t clu b s th at I had fre ­
q u en ted that su m m er, I learn ed that 
sh e had lived in T e x a s for on ly a 
cou p le y ears, o n e o f w h ich w as 
sp en t abroad in F ra n ce , and that sh e 
frien d s b ack h o m e. So 
had 
m u ch for relatin g on th e b asis o f ou r 
roots, I th o u g h t.

few 

I d iscov ered th e h alf-e ate n pizza 
on my bed and this tim e d ecid ed it 
w as tim e to give h e r a dirty look. 1 
realized the first ru le o f ro o m m ate 
etiq u ette: thou sh alt n ot to lerate the 
d efilem en t o f y o u r p ro p erty .

It is sad th at I w as able to learn 
that lesson so q u ick ly yet m iserab ly 
failed to d isco v er th e co m p le te set. 
U n fortu n ately , all o f m y h o m e life 
could not p rep are m e for d orm liv-

in8-

I w as used to p a ren tal au th o rity , 
yielding to th e co n stru cts o f the 
fam ily order, artfu lly av o id in g c o n ­
flict w ith m y su p e rio rs, and in su lt­
ing my sibling w h e n e v e r it w as c o n ­
venient.

Being on equ al term s w ith a n o th ­
er in the sam e h o m e (or 15-by-15- 
foot cubicle) w as an u n fa th o m ed e x ­
perience. 
en te red en em y 
territory u n arm ed , and all th e e n e ­
my had to d o w as aim .

1 had 

T h e en em y w as co m p le te ly aw are 
of my u n gu ard ed p o sitio n , and sh e 
attacked ru th lessly . It w as n ot long 
before she had form ed a dorm room 
d ictatorsh ip , w ith m y se lf actin g as 
the o p p ressed m ass.

As in m any Third W orld d ictator­
ships, she had total con trol of her 
subject's p syche. I w ould period i­
cally m ention that her friend only 
w an ted Judy arou n d as a grou p ie, 
and I w ould invariably evok e her 
w rath. G ranted, no on e w an ts to 
hear bad things ab out their friends, 
but m entally torm en tin g y o u r ro o m ­
m ate by talking about how nice it 
w ould be to get a 4 .0 for the sem es­
ter if 1 killed m yself — a m y th , by 
the w ay — while playing B auh au s

I located the key in my 
right pocket as the door 
to my new home reveal­
ing my roommate in a 
bright orange cotton 
nightie and a glint of hate 
her eye.

Bella Lagousi co n sta n tly is a little s e ­
vere as p u n ish m e n t for a few c o n ­
stru ctiv e criticism s.

All right — I h ate to ad m it it — 
b ut I did u n co v e r little w ay s to a n ­
I alw ay s had an earlier 
noy her. 
class th an sh e , so I w ou ld let m y hot 
rollers d rop to create a so u n d eq u iv ­
alen t to a ca n n o n firin g w h e n o n e is 
trying to sle e p . I w o u ld also feig n 
s le e p in e ss or illn ess w h e n e v e r sh e 
p la n n e d 
n ig h ttim e 
m arath o n w rite an d typ e sessio n for 
a p ap er d u e th e fo llo w in g d ay.

to h a v e 

a 

A nd to rep ay h e r for all th e tim es 
sh e tran sferred o u r calls to a n o th e r 
room w ith o u t co n su ltin g w ith m e, I 
w ould fo rget w h ere sh e w as w h en 
sh e did h a p p e n to receiv e a call in 
ou r ro om , esp ecially if sh e w as ju st 
d ow n th e hall talk in g w ith on e o f 
her friend s.

T h e se p ran ks h elp ed m e to o v er­
com e any h atred I cou ld fo ster for 
h er ov er th e long se ssio n . T h e last 
day of d orm life served as a b o n d in g 
m o m en t for m e and Ju d y.

Sh e — alw ay s th e co n sú m a te p ro ­
crastin ato r — d ecid ed to start p ack ­
ing th e n ig h t b efo re sh e w as to d e ­
part for C arro lto n . I stay ed up all 
night w ith her talk ing and w atch in g 
h er pack. T h at m o rn in g w e took a 
w alk 
and 
th e 
w atch ed th e d aw n . W e ran aro u n d 
wild and acted as stu p id as p o ssib le 
for th eir w as n ot a sou l to see us. It 
loses a lot on p ap er, but it w as o n e 
of th e b est tim es o f m y life.

cam p u s 

aro u n d 

th at she su b je cte d m e 

T h e fo llow in g y ear w e each had 
ou r ow n a p a rtm en ts, and o u r re la ­
tio n sh ip im p roved . I b eg an to b e ­
lieve th at an y o n e could g et alon g if 
they did n o t hav e to live to g eth er. 
At on e p o in t, w e ev en d iscu ssed the 
ab u se 
to 
w h ile w e w ere living to g eth e r. S h e 
w as th o ro u g h ly re p e n ta n t, so I d e ­
cided to let h er o ff lightly. I cried for 
ju st an h o u r d u rin g th e talk.
W e b ecam e such good 

frien d s 
that at th e e n d of the y ear, w e a n ­
n o u n ced that w e w ere to be ro o m ­
m ates again for o u r ju n io r year. O u r 
m utual frien d s w h o knew o f the 
dorm d ays e ith e r sp o k e o f d oom ed 
frie n d sh ip s or lau g h ed at ou r plans.

E v ery o n e had person al talks w ith 
m e to m ak e su re th at I had not g on e 
com p letely m ad.

At tim es, I q u e stio n ed m y ratio n ­
ale in ag re ein g to room w ith Ju d y 
again. W h at if s h e had new and 
m ore d ev io u s to rtu res p rep ared for 
m e? W h at if sh e did not pay her 
rent or h er sh are o f th e bills? W hat if 
h er d og did n ot like m e?

All o f 

th e se w h at 

ifs b ecam e 
p o in tless a fte r th e first m o n th of liv­
ing w ith her. W e got alo n g so w ell, 
ou r frien d s saw very little of us and 
w h en w e did g o put w e w ere u su al­
ly to g eth e r.

O u r frien d s w ere am aze d . H ow 
relatio n sh ip 

could 
su ch a b itter 
flow er in to a lastin g frie n d sh ip ?

To tell the tru th , I h ave no idea. 
The o n e th in g I am su re of is that 
Ju d y an d I will alw ays be good 
friends, no m atter w h ere o u r lives 
take us. I shall n ever look to that 
tortu ous freshm an with an y h atred , 
th ou gh it w as as close as I h ave 
com e to living in hell.

[The writer for this story withheld her 
name because she valued her life more 
than a byline.]

" y f t o ^ d7uleS'

íSyi-íss.

otbef-

po

If 1b

 Page F16/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989
r a y e r i o/ a he. u a ii- i iB A n n y n u y u o i

How to save energy, reduce those horrible utility bills

To a large extent there isn't much renters 
can do about the energy inefficiencies in 
apartm ents or houses that cause high utility 
bills.

But there are some things that can be 
done relatively easily and cheaply to save 
energy, and more im portant to most peo­
ple, save money.

Air conditioning

■ Set the therm ostat for 78 degrees. (For 
every degree you raise your therm ostat, 
you save 5 to 8 percent on your bill.) If you 
have a window unit with no visible therm o­
stat, put a therm om eter som ewhere in the 
room.

■ Turn the system off w hen leaving for 

more than an hour or two.

therm ostat settings and use about the same 
energy as a light bulb. W indow fans can be 
used instead of the air conditioner when 
the w eather is cooler, like at night.

■ Hum idity makes the air seem warmer, 
so do chores that add m oisture to the air - 
like washing clothes, dishes or floors - d u r­
ing cooler parts of the day.

■ Pull shades or curtains during the day.
Heating

■ If you have central heating, set the 
therm ostst for 65 to 68 degrees during the 
day and 50 to 60 degrees at night.

■ Turn the therm ostat dow n w hen you

leave.

■ If you have radiators, keep them clean 

because dirt absorbs heat.

Fans can help keep you cool at higher

■ Adjusting the steam or hot w ater valve

only puts strain on pipes; it does not regu­
late heat. Turn it all the way on. If it is too 
hot, then turn it off until the tem perature of 
the room is comfortable.

■ Pull curtains on all w indow s at night 
and on those facing north during the day. 
Uncover all w indow s that receive direct, 
warming sunlight; eastern in the m orning, 
western in the evening and southern d u r­
ing all daylight hours.

■ Cover w indow air conditioning units 

so they will not let in drafts.

■ Hum idity makes air feel warm er. You 
can use a room humidifier or place a shal­
low pan of w ater on radiators or near air 
ducts to add m oisture to the air.

■ Take show ers instead of baths; a five-

Water

< 

i 

. 1 

minute show er uses only about half as 
much w ater as a bath.

■ W ater-saver shower heads are inexpen­
sive and can be screwed on to an existing 
shower arm. They can reduce the flow of 
water by 40 to 60 percent.

■ Fix leaky faucets. Get your landlord to 
do it, or do it yourself with a low-cost fau­
cet repair kit available at hardw are stores.
Lighting

■ Turn off the lights w hen no one is in 

the room.

■ Use lower wattage bulbs in areas w here 
strong light is not needed, like hallways, 
and use one higher w attage bulb rather 
than several lower wattage bulbs. For ex­
ample, it takes six 25-watt bulbs to produce 
the same am ount of light produced by one

KnlVi artA l-hp siv 9S-waH hnlhs u

100-watt bulb, and the six 25-watt bulbs use 
50 percent m ore electricity.

■ Long-life bulbs are more expensive and 
less efficient than standard bulbs of the 
same wattage.

■ Fluorescent lighting, although usually 
more expensive, produces three to four 
times as m uch light as incandescent bulbs 
and lasts 10 to 15 times longer.

■ Dimmer switches on lam ps and wall 
switches reduce the energy going to in­
candescent bulbs, and some need little or 
no installation.

From "Tips for an Energy Efficient A part­
m ent" by the U .S. Dept, of Energy and the city 
of A u stin Electric U tility Department.

 
■■ 

"
;

■

A CLASSIC APPROACH 
TO CONTEMPORARY 
ELEGANCE.

• Two Bedroom/Two Bath
• Washer/Dryer
• Pool/jacurri
• Security System

• Microwave
• Two blocks to campus
• Fum i shedTJ nfumished
• From $750

712 West 21st

PALLADIAN

480-0115

“Leasing Agents 
Are A Bunch 
Of Jerks.”

\ \ e know wluU you're thinking. Vie even 

agree. Some leasing agents realh are a bunch of 

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So. stop b\ and ask about our efficiencies, 

one and two bedroom apartments and condos, 

and two and three bedroom houses. We've got a 

long list of locations all over the I niversit\ Area.

Better yet. our people will show ’em to you 

without using high pressure sales tactics, or 

making stupid jokes. O k iy m a\be you will hear 

som e stupid jokes. But the\ cu t help you find a 

great place to liu without acting like jerks.

But don't wait. The good places are going fast 

Call the Park Comparo todav'

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Present your Student ID for Daytime Discounts
(*Wrth Student ID / 8:00 AM-6:00 PM I Mon-Sat)

 Tips for finding perfect roomies

N o advice can really prepare you 
live with a roommate. Your 
to 
roommate will either break or make 
your years at college. Try to follow 
these tips as closely as possible, and 
perhaps you can make it through 
your first year w ithout too many 
scars.

■ D o n 't room w ith y o u r "b est 
frien d" from high school. It d o e sn 't 
w ork (and, no, you a re n 't different).
roo m ­
m ate is boorish, sillv, unn ecessary 
and im possible. Give it u p now .

■ M odesty aro u n d your 

■ Find a ro om m ate w ith a m i­
crow ave. (O r stereo, or VCR, or any 
o th er appliance you lack. T hen steal 
it w h en you m ove out.)
room w ith 
su re you 
som eone w ho is 21 or at least has a

■ M ake 

decent fake ID.

■ Make 

sure you room with 
som eone w ho drives a dependable 
car so they can cart you around 
w hen yours breaks dow n.

■ Never share a room with som e­

one.

■ Avoid room m ates w ho are not 
grossed o ut by roaches or b a th tu b
scum .

■ The 

telling criteria for room ­
m ate com patibility: You should eat 
the sam e kind of pizza and drink 
different beers.

■ Avoid room m ates w ho hide all 
the toilet p a p er or alw ays seem to 
forget b uying it w h e n they go to the 
store.

■ Avoid room m ates w ho eat the 
sam e type of food as you, but never

go to the grocery store.

■ Make sure your future room­
mate is not engaged, or doesn't 
have a girlfriend. If he is, do not 
allow his fiancee/friend/mate of the 
evening to stay at your apartment 
for "just a couple of days," because 
the days soon turn into m onths.

■ If you're going to get a first- 
floor apartment, make sure the p eo­
ple above you don't bowl for fun or 
rearrange the furniture every m om - 
ing.

■ N ever, under any 

circum ­
stances, room with som eone w ho 
wears cologne they bought at Reveo 
or the H.E.B., especially if it's Brut.

■ N ever room with som eone w ho 

is physically more attractive.

THE D a il y TEXAN/August 1989/Page F17

Hit Mom up for bare necessities

By GREG WEINER

tw o 

N ote 

things concerning 
what you bring to college: First, no 
matter how m any lists you go 
over, including this one, you'll for­
get most of what you need. Sec­
ond, remember that every item 
you have to buy once you get here 
is one item you, and, therefore not 
Mom, have to pay for.

Don't be shy — you're Mom's 
baby, you're going off to college 
and you may or may not visit of­
ten, depending on how you feel 
w hen you leave. She'll buy you 
anything.

Just take Mom through an aver­

age day at the University.

OK. You wake up bright and 
early. Or maybe you don't wake 
up, because you didn't bring an 
alarm clock. And that m eans one 
with a radio, Ma.

We hope you do the shower/ 
make-yourself-perty routine first. 
Toiletries — sure, you'll remember 
them , buy how long will they last? 
Get Mom to buy lots of them — 
they're expensive. Real expensive.
Next, you get dressed. If Mom 
wrote y o u r name on all y o u r u n ­
derwear, bring bleach. 
If not, 
bring laundry soap, and lots of it. 
The stuff costs.

G oing to class? Spirals. Pens. 
C alculator. A w atch so you d o n 't 
have to keep looking back at the

clock behind you (profs notice). 
This junk's cheap, but going out to 
replace it is a hassle.

Going hom e after class? Great. 
So you want to relax. Forget it. 
You've got cleaning to do. You'll 
need a broom, m op, sponges, 
scouring powder, a plunger (a bad 
thing not to have w hen you need 
it) and that sort of thing.

All right, you've worked hard 
and you're going to bed. Sheets, 
blanket, pillow. And tow els. You 
can't replace going-to-bed equip­
ment without a major expedition 
to a shopping center.

Or maybe you're not going to 
bed. Mavbe you're going out. Fake 
ID.

A com bination of both an ap artm en t and a dorm itory 
atsm ophere, Contessa West, a housing trad itio n for U.T. 
students for over tw enty years, offers two bedroom suites 
including a furnished living room and kitchen. Some of our 
am enities include:

• security and parking lot guards
• 19 m eals per week
• swimming pool and garden deck
• two sun decks
• big screen television w ith free movies on Friday and S aturday 

nights

• study areas
• in-house dorm m other
• full tim e m aintenance staff
• maid service twice a week
• experienced, professional m anagem ent personnel

Opening August 25 for rush week, Contessa West is within walk­
ing distance of many sorority houses and is a ten m inute walk 
from campus. Each year, Contessa West resients are invited to 
particiapte in many planned social events with our other dormi­
tories, Contessa and Barrone. A very limited num ber of contracts 
are still available for the 1989-1990 school year, so call or come 
by for atour of our building. You m ust see our lovely facility to 
fully appreciate it. We’re looking forward to seeing you!

2707 Rio Grande 
Austin, Texas 78705 
(512) 476-4648

An Exclusive Private Dormitory For Women

Heritage Oaks

■ M W M I M 1 M I I B
All the quiet and 
convenience of home, 
but only 10 minutes 
from campus 
Efficiency & One Bedroom 
Starting at $210
Storage • Pool • Fireplaces 
2 Ceiling Fans in each unit

3506 Manchaca Rd. 

444-4113

Furniture Sale

★Twin Set w/Frame
★ Full Set w/Frame
★ Student Desk
★ 4Drw. Chest
★ Dresser w/Mirror
★ Sofas
★ 5-piece Dinette

$99.95
$109.95
$59.95
$39.95
$119.95
$139.95
$99.95

CENTEX FURNITURE 
WHOLESALE

6618 North Lamar 
M asterC ard 

Delivery 

450-0988

Visa

SAGEBRUSH APARTMENTS

Relax by our large pool and live in 
quiet, comfortable surroundings 
near campus and the DF shuttle.

One Bedroom apartments from $225 
Two Bedrooms apartments from $325

Free h eat & water

2604 Manor Rd. 

478-0992

Living Is D ifferent.

Yet It C o sts N o More!

Come and see us to find out 

all about it 

We are located only 2 blocks from the 

south entrance to cam pus 

E lectricity, gas, trash p.u. and w ater are 

provided at no charge.

1 and 2 bedroom u n its are availab le — 

som e furnished — at $450 and up.

POOL «JA C U Z ZI • ASSIG NED PARKING

G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S
C O N D O M I N I U M S

1800 Lavaca 

476-9710

WALK TO 
CLASS

Two Bedroom Homes With Character. 
Also A 5-Bedroom Home Available Off 
of 22nd Street.

Starting at 450 + E

AMENITIES INCLUDE:

• W/D Connections
• Fireplaces
• Hardwood Floors
• High Ceilings
• Large Windows
• Reserved Parking
• Lawn Maintenance Provided

Call Clyde at:
469-0925

 P ag e F 1 8 /T H E D A IL Y TEXA N /A ugust 1 9 8 9

Jester offers nearness, fatty food

ByPEKE WAYNE BOND

ships from form ing.

If you are a new stu d en t and are going to live in 
Beauford H. Jester C en ter, you are in for a ru d e aw ak- 
ening.

W h en you step out of y o u r car and on to the step s of 
this m assive loom ing com p lex, you'll w an t to close 
you r eyes, click y ou r heels 
repeat 
"T h e re 's no place like h o m e ."

to g eth er an d 

But d o n 't w orry. It ain 't th at bad, on ce you get use to

it.

The w orst thing about Jester has to be the food in the 
cafeteria. It's not that the gruel is necessarily awful tast­
ing, but th at it has to be the m ost fattening stuff ever 
m ade.

M any a stu d en t has gon e in slim and svelte yet em ­
erged a tub of lard. Take it easy w hen you con sid er a 
third helping of m ash ed p otatoes.

If you m ove into Jester alone, you have to contend 
with getting a ro o m m ate pot-luck. I've seen m any a 
stu d en t receive a less-th an -ad eq u ate ro o m m ate. So if 
you are in this p osition, just rem em b er to be con si­
d erate to you r new ro o m m ate . H opefully he or she will 
be the sam e w ay to y ou .

A fter you have m oved into Jester, you will notice that 
the people arou n d you tend to play their m usic loud. 
This is fine, excep t m an y of them also like to leave their 
d oors op en.

W ith that in m ind, you can forget about stu d yin g on 
you r bed unless you like y ou r h eavy m etal nice and 
loud.

O ne good thing to co m e ou t of Jester is the fact that 
you will m ake friends th ere. A fter all, w hen 3,0 0 0 p eo ­
ple are lum ped to geth er it's im possible to stop relation­

Speaking of relationships, Jester is co -ed . E v en som e 
of the floors h ouse both m en and w o m en . W h at could 
be m ore con ven ien t than you r girlfriend or boyfriend 
living 15 yard s aw ay from you?

D on 't w orry about n ot m eeting p eople, b ecause you r 
floor's resident assistant will organ ize m ixers an d o th er 
fun 
things to do to p rom ote in teraction b etw een resi­
dents.

Plus every Friday and S atu rd ay night, m ovies are 
show n in the television room beside the gam e room on 
Jester's g rou n d floor.

A n oth er good place to m eet people is Jester Beach. 
L ocated right behind Jester E ast, this grassy slope is 
covered with bronzing bodies d urin g the hot spring 
and su m m er d ays. Proxim ity is also som eth in g that is 
going for Jester C en ter. M any of y o u r classes are locat­
ed right th ere in Jester. It is nice to be able to get up in 
the m orning at 7:55 for you r 8 o'clock, w hich is just 
d ow n the hall, around the corn er and up the stairs.

A lso, Jester is real close to M em orial Stadium — 
hom e of the Lon ghorn football team . By living in Jester 
you d o n 't have to w orry about trving to find a parking 
place 10 m inutes before the big g am e starts.

Instead you can casually walk d ow n to the stadium 
as hapless drivers careen arou n d you in search of that 
last parking place.

Clark Field is also within w alking d istance from Jest­
er if you are into the exercise scen e or if you w an t to 
place a gam e of football, basketball or raquetball.

M idnight running arou n d the track at C lark Field is 

very popular am on g Jester residents.

Yes, it is true. The inside of Jester Center (i.e., dorm rooms, cafeteria) is even uglier than the outside.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Tired of Living 
in a
Shoe 
box?

Swimming Pool/Large Clubroom 
Huge Walk-in Closets 
Large Floor Plans 
Patios/Balconies
W/D Connections in Some Units 
24 Hour maintenance

Huge 1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms!

Up

to 1800 sq. ft.!

Ask about 
our special!

VO O O S F G S / A N D Í R 5 Q *

Wood

345-4360

1 block off M opac h 
in quiet Northwest HiMs

3605 Steck 
Austin, TX 
78759

RIVERPARK AND
LONDON SQUARE APARTMENTS 

* 6 ,

r

§

Living with opposite sex 
even challenges liberals

By FELIPE G. CAMPOS_________

O n the apa rtm en t s cen e, th ings 
are getting mure liberal every day. 
It's b e co m in g m ore c o m m o n p la c e to 
see the Three's C om pan y situation, at 
It s e e m s 
least 
som e w o m e n prefer to hav e a guy 
aro u n d , a lthou gh 
feel 
they 
quite secure on their ow n.

in college circles. 

still 

But let m e warn you guys, get 
you r ow n b a th ro o m s . T h e tw o girls 
1 lived with had their o w n and they 
were still using mine. T h e y s p e n d 
hours on end in front of the mirror, 
w h e n it takes m ost g u ys 30 m in u tes 
at the max.

A n o th e r h an d y hint. It is wise to 
split all the bills, but w h en it c o m e s 
to toilet p aper and w o m e n , the wise 
will alw ays insist on b u y in g their 
ow n stock. I've g o n e throu g h on e 
roll in a m o n th , w h e re a s the girls 
w e n t 
throug h a w h o le six-pack. 
N ow , if this w ere b ee r this w ould be 
no miracle. But, guy s, w e 'r e talking 
toilet paper here.

Let me tell you, e v e n stock ing up 
for y ou rself w o n 't stop them . I can't 
tell you h o w m any 
I've 
walked brisklv from the shuttle bus, 
flew through the door, and to ssed 
mv tush on the toilet seat, e xpecting 
my o w n personal in ve n tory of toilet 
paper to be there waiting.

tim es 

N ever fear, the girls w e re here. 
O h sure, th e re 's a roll, but it's e m p ­
ty. Talk about an 
in c o n v en ie n ce. 
Try w alking around with your pants 
around you r ankles to get a fresh 
roll from un der the sink and y e a 
will soo n wish that you could lock 
the b a th roo m from the outsid e.

In my particular situation, it was 
exactly like the TV sh o w . 1 could 
coo k , and e xtrem ely well, I might 
add, w h ere a s the girls could not. I 
w a s willing to m ak e a rra n g em e n ts 
for this, h o w e v e r. W e started out 
the year with m e m ak ing d inn er

and th ey w a s h in g and cleaning up 
after.

It w orked out well until classes 
actu ally started. With wreird work, 
study, and class s ched u les, it was 
im possible for us to have d in n er at 
the sa m e time. W e tried it, but the 
girls would heat up d in n er in the 
m icrow ave and run off to study. 
Up on com p la in ts from the cleaner 
g e n d e r, thev said they d id n't have 
time to clean b ec au se they really 
had to study.

Fine, I said, cook for you rselves. 

So they did.

With this situation, a little re s e n t­
they couldn't 
m e n t began. Since 
cook, ev e ry th in g they b o u g h t was 
eith er a frozen or m icrow aveable. 
T his type of food gets rather e x p e n ­
sive, and I w a s not g oing to pay for 
their luxuries, so we started b u y in g 
our ow n groceries. W e still paid all 
to g ether on staples, such as milk, 
bread, m eat, etc., but 
to 
c o m puterized c h e c k -o u ts, w e could 
tell exactly w h o b o u g h t w h at and 
bill each oth e r w h e n it ca m e time to 
pay all the bills at the end of the 
m o nth.

th a n k s 

We still had a "f e e l free to take 
w hat you w a n t " attitude with the 
food, but w h e n it c a m e d o w n to 
m u n ch ie s , b ew are. D o n 't even try 
to uching my c h e e s e and av o ca d o s .

T h e re isn't alw ays a d o w n sid e to 
living with w o m e n , h o w e v e r. T h e re 
is alw ays s o m e o n e there to go out 
with. S o m e tim e s th ey just d o n 't feel 
like getting hit on by every m an 
w h o th inks h e was g iv e n the biggest 
an d best, so they take you instead.

Living girls ca n be a great deal of 
fun, yet, it is b etter to hav e y ou r 
ow n b a th ro o m . Y ou d o n 't have to 
deal with p a n ty h o s e in the s h o w ers, 
razors in the tub, ask ing w h at a 
is for, and no b o d y c o m ­
d ou che 
leave the toilet seat 
plains if you 
d ow n.

DAILY ADS

AREA

POWERFUL

MARKETING

TOOL. HOW

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YOU

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Why waste time fussing and dusting when you could be studying? 
Have more time for fun. Free laundry and maid service available.

Special apartment homes; one, two and three bedrooms-, one level and 
townhomes. Amenities: spacious rooms, fully-equipped kitchens, swimming 
pools, men’s and women’s saunas, gym and clubhouse with giant screen TV. 
Located across from Town lake. Attentive and responsive management.

RIVERPARK APARTMENTS, 1102 TRACE DR. 447-3917 
LONDON SQUARE APARTMENTS, 2400 TOWN LAKE CIRCLE
445-5122

«

call the TEXAN classified
H O T LINE
4 7 1 -52 4 4

RUN YOUR 
CAR or TRUCK 
CLASSIFIED AD
UNTIL IT SELLS!
f o r o n ly

2 5 *

* 15 words or less. Additional words only $1.35 each 

Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 for complete details.

S H I 

ANYTHMG 

(wed, 

almost) with 

a CLASSES) 

A0 hi the 

TEXAN. Cal 

471-5244.

 THE Da i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page F19

Dirty
laundry
Washing clothes can 
drive a person crazy

By KAREN ADAMS

T e n re aso n s to e ith er a) live at 
ho m e , b) pay s o m e o n e else to do 
you r laundry, or c) go naked.

W a s h 1:
Easy. M o m 's b est m o v in g gift was 
the rolls of d im es a n d nickels. For 
10 b u ck s I can do, le m m e see, eight 
loads at 50 cents a w ash an d 75 
cents for the dryer. A nd sin ce I've 
only got tw o to do tonight, I'll still 
have plenty for the next three or 
... wait, the m a ch in e s 
four w e e k s 
only take q uarters ...

W ash 2:
U u u u u u g h . W h e r e 's that alarm 
clock? C lean u n d e rw e a r, w h e re is 
it? D a m n . N eed to do w as h . Q u a r ­
ters, quarters, q ua rters, w h e re are 
the quarters? Q u a rte r s ... aaaargh, 
never th o u g h t I'd play that much 
pool. H a v e to scam s o m e quarters. 
Have to get d ressed to sca m s o m e 
quarters. O h well, looks like its in ­
side-out today ...

W ash 3:
L o u is e , 

let m e u se y ou r 

b e s t - f r i e n d - o l ' b u d d v - 
ol'pal, ya g o in g to be h o m e this 
w e e k e n d ? It's K aren. I w as w o n d e r ­
ing if you 'd 
... 
K aren, you kn o w , w e used to w o rk 
to g ether ... a n y w a y , I w as w o n d e r ­
ing if y o u 'd let m e use y ou r w a s h e r 
and d ryer so I could do my laundry. 
It w o n 't take long, I sw ear. Well, 
ju st the 
je a n s , and th e n th ree or 
four oth er loads ... I can, great ... 
after 
S u s a n , 
Beckv, Gilbert and R h o n d a do

Janet, Harry, 

Joe, 

theirs. Y ea h , I'll can wait till next 
w eek. I do take s h o w e r s, y ou k n ow .

W a s h 4:
Hi, M o m . Y e a h , s c h o o l's great. 
I'm exercising. N o, 
Y es, M o m , 
M o m , I'm not g oing ou t too m u ch. 
H o w 's D ad ? G o o d . G e e, 
I w as 
th in kin g a b o u t co m in g h o m e this 
w e e k e n d ... I hav e not b ee n ign or­
ing v'all ... well, I n ever h a v e a lot of 
time to co m e h o m e ... ves, w e can 
go s h o p p in g this w e e k e n d ... I'll be 
there Friday m o rn in g. O h , do you 
m ind if I bring h o m e s o m e laundry?

W a s h 5:
H ey, baby doll, w e could m ake beau ti­

ful m usic together.

G e t lost.
C om e on, sn ookem s. You know you 
can't keep you r hands o ff all 400 pounds 
o f me.

Y o u 're right. With 

that surface 

area and all, it's hard to miss.

You'll dig my love pad, baby. M ir­
rored ceilings, w aterbed. four-slot toast­
er, a w asher and dryer ...

Did you say w a s h e r and dryer?
Yeah, cupcake, and a self-clean in g 

toilet ...

Well, I g u e s s I could co m e by and 
chat for (ho w long to do tw o loads 
... ah, a b o u t tw o hours) about tw o 
hou rs. M ind if bring a friend? His 
na m e is W in c h e s te r ....

W a s h 6:
Hey, ro om m ate! T h a n k s for d oing 
m v laund ry. I really n e ed e d those 
... hey, wait a 
shorts for tonight 
m in u te. 
I used to be able to get 
these ov er my an k les ... Sherri, did

John McConnico
Phyllis Honeysucker does her laundry at the WashTub and Pub, 1717 S. Pleasant Valley Road. She said she really likes doing her laundry there.

vou h a n g these to dry like the label 
sa id 7

N o, I thought it ’d be qu icker if I just 

put them in on high in the dryer.
O h well, th a n ks. I think.
W a s h 7:
U n d e rw ea r, u n d e rw e a r, u n d e r­
w e a r ... I've got to h a v e s o m e clean 
u n d e rw e a r s o m e w h e r e ... u n d e r the 
n e w s p a p e r, p e rh ap s 
... national, 
city-state, sports, sale ... sale! S p e ­
cial on w o m e n 's u n d e rw e a r! Credit 
accepted! W h o n e ed s to w a s h , anv- 
wav?

W ash 8:
1 fo und them ! I found th e m ! T h e 
last three q uarters I have! N o w I can 
dry mv je an s that I n e ed in a cou ple 
of hours. A h h h , 
in dryer, 
q uarters in, pu sh in slot, pull slot 
out ... pull out slot ... pull out slot 
... the slot is s u p p o s e d to c o m e out 
last
and it's not 

... th o se are mv 

je a n s 

... 

the slot 

three q uarters ... vou b loo d y (kick, 
isn't 
slam, kick kick) 
co m in g out ... I g u e ss I'll ju st have 
to go blue and p ru n e -le g g e d tonight 
(kick slam) ... W h e r e 's that stupid, 
lonely M ay ta g re pairm an? I'll m ake 
him stupid, lonely an d dead ...

W a sh 9:
Boy, am I glad I got the last dryer. 
I can just get m y stuff dried b efo re I 
... well, 
h av e to leave on m v trip 
time to grab m y clo th e s an d run ... 
... wet! H o w can 
op en d oor and 
... wait, 
thev still be wet! G e e z 
w h a t's 
... 
floor 
the 
" O u t o f O rder: H eating e le m e n t 
d o e s n 't w o rk ” ... crap ...

this note on 

W a s h 10:
Finally, I have time to d o all my 
laundry, and I have all the m o n e y I 
n eed ... 1 think I finally got this tim ­
ing thing figured out ... now , just to 
find an e m p ty w a sh e r.

WashTub and Pub created a new way to do laundry — drink and wash.

TransCities

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Bon Jour Y’AII

• Pool
• On site laundry
• Small/quiet complex

• Dishwashers

1-1 Starting at
*225"

Marquis I & II 
454-5458
5600 Grover
Voyageur’s
Apartments

LEASE
NOW
FOR
FALL!

Cooí doum <xt. . .

Furnished or Unfurnished
1-1 ’s starting at $325
2-2’s starting at $435

• FREE CABLE
• On site laundry

Pool 
i 5 blocks from campus

• On UT Shuttle 

478-6776
311 E. 31st St.

Hyde Park
Apts.

• On site laundry • On IF shuttle
• Next door to pool and park

458-2096
45th and Speedway

Chateau Duval

• Pool
• On site mgmt.
• On site laundry
• All bills paid
• Free cable
• 5 Blocks from 

campus

1-1 starting at

$325

2-1 starting at

$450

472-9516
3106 D u val

Don’t even 
hassle, we’ll 
doit 
for you.

• Swimming pool • 4 on site laundry rooms
• Near IF shuttle • On site 

maintenance/management

1-1 — $199
2-1 — $250 
 $275
2-2 —

Elms Apts.
452-7202
600 E. 53rd St.

 Page F20/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

1A 
SUMMWJ BETvsJXE*] I A Y
.J O N *0*2 AK1D S>fc|sitO* Y t A f t O f 
U \C M SCHOOL , 1 VM S V IS n iN O fA Y 
FATHER. AT fU S B E **•« CAfclM Vftfeni 
S O M l PEOPLE 
l V\AD KNOHN FROM 
B E A U M O N T S M o v lt D OP-

Y- V\W>4 T iCtApvX KkIOWM THF*
t o o v J E L l. B A C K VvteNJ ' T U t V 
V*JtRE MOcU NfORc. POPOLAVi 
TOl*i T WAS BIVCK ‘M JON»*»* 9K*H 
A N o L a ü p V *V G H SCHOOL- « E R R * : 
X f ^ O V X P A w llV T T O A O S T I N .

H I

BY TOM K\WCr

i vJAS >jvERr Poked ,At4P 30 x
tl N i \n T A T l O / 'l TO 
A C C E P T E D T H E W ? 
K » p t : AreoLwsJTO t J e . p s e a ^ t * vI»Th 
t h e m vM 
DRINK TOE IP BEER.

J e e p a n d 

i U o k 

t o 

503 W. 30“

t a t K A M tS ANO DATES V A P U P , AS 
D t p VOL K lA S o M S , B E tT A CURff W 
O K JOST T lM lp D Y ON tUfc PART o f _ 
t a c UK *W J , DO V THFY M S W tP Vo M AKf 
IT CLÉAK TiVAT UHTf UAS S t * lb 0E HAD, 
A N D T A v Y UAD A L M O S T M A P H »

SOOISJ AFTER , T flE Y W ENT OOT ONI
d a t e s . V i n a s o m e c * t « c s a r r a t 
e t A c a v m o m v a iT o a d m e t e a r u c p .
f r o m v M A T T l»fcA B t>C A \eR ,T H E 
NAMES COANAEP/POr THE STOPS 

s t a y e d 

r a e s a m e .

1 ,VvlAO U A D IO S T M X WK&VNVT Y 
t vl A \ P A S T Y E A R B O T vIVSEEYCMOSC
No t to v^RtNo r« u p , s p e n t t»i f
K f S f Of 1V4V F.t/t NtNA S it Vi NO 
ftA C K A N b v A V C M tM j TO E STARS 
I 
I SAVl A O P O . THAT 
N V G M T ,tó Ü t \ t NtOvVv tAAMt JOST 
6 t E N Ulfc B E E R .

lOOOGUT 

How Hoes Jody Lockshin 
hunt down new business?

By advertising in The Daily Texan.

“ W e at Habitat H unters would like to express our appreciation for 
the excellent job your advertising staff has been doing over the past 
seven years. A student's “ hom e away from h o m e" is im portant in 
m any w ays, and we feel it is our jo b to assist them in locating the 
best possible “ h a b ita t" to meet their needs. As a result of our 
advertising in The Daily Texan. we have successfully placed thou­
sands o f satisfied residents into vacancies thoughout the UT a re a ."

Jody Lockshin
President 
H abitat Hunters

THE DAILY TEXAN 
Delivers the UT market 
(512)471-1865

The Tresdes is a first quality apart­
ment complex off I-35, near High­
land Mall. Our spacious 1 & 2 bed­
rooms 
the amenities, 
including:

feature all 

W ashers and Dryers
Ceiling Fans Microwaves Fireplaces 
2 Laundry Facilities 2 Pools 
2 Jacuzzis Clubhouse w/ice makers

Preleasing for Fall ’89/Spring ’90
on UT Shuttle
Starting from $299
453-4968
1071 Clayton Lane
TRESTLES

SAVE MONEY 
THIS FALL

.

. 

a&AT. 
if VILLA ORLEANS 
Villa Gardens

We have efficiencies, 1, and 2 
bedrooms starting a t . . .
*245

Grab one now before they’re gone!!
206 W. 38th ^ Sa?rl?ans 482-3314

V illa Gardens

a j a a 
at a

PERFORMANCE

KAWASAKI %

7 & e 

c e u u to t

eve ccue ollen> 

you 4, lute cvciy fo <pet m & tef

’89 250 NINJA 
$2995
reg. $3400

’89 EX 500 
<3399

’89 ZX7 
*6299 

89 KAWASAKI JET SKI 

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+ T T & L

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*0 DOWN FINANCING

ON SELECTED MODELS WITH APPROVED CREDIT

PERFORMANCE KAWASAKI
444-8944
4303 CLAWSON (1 Block off Ben White, behind Short Stop)
Open House

r A 
\ 
MostorCord
V J A /

m ñ

 Ht,OR,fc=>we&AN 
"Hoiot>v/" Welcoroe 1b Youe. 
Mew upé M Tne Omiv/ep^tv 
C p T e x ^ a t A u s tin f SOM g 
cp sbu mm have. BéeM 
-e>CD uT. is am OMCA^iMe», 
ct>ix> iM<grtTUTioM le t Me
S*\0\w VOO Mow VAhZONJG?
rWAcr fe/

Fipst, We 6ivfe Voo Mo 
CSFFICIAC I.D .C M 2 D , WnH 
M=HC5T^ OF ^bü, VOOÍS 
NAM & , AMt> VOUP- O u lN 
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 New Students’ Edition 
August 1989 
Page F24

Longhorn F

By RON LUBKE_______________

Since his return to the University 
three seasons ago, UT Football 
C oach DavidlVfcW illiams h a s relied 
on other coaches' recruits to per­
form while his players waited and 
learned on the sidelines.

After a dismal 4-7 season, M cW il­
liams, w ho replaced Fred Akers in 
1986, will find out in 1989 if he has 
recruited the right players to help 
th e Longhorns — w ho have not 
been ranked num ber one at any 
time since 19 83— return to national 
prom inence.

According to The Sporting News

issue, the Long­
C ollege Preview 
horns are still a year away from 
being a legitimate contender. The 
Longhorns are picked fourth in the 
conference by The Sporting News.

"U ntil you have five years, you 
don't have all your recru its," said 
M cW illiam s, a 1964 UT graduate. 
"It's a little different in that 1 was 
here before and a lot of these guys 
knowr me. So, it m akes it a little dif­
ferent from som ebody com ing 
in 
completely new ."

McWilliams said although many 
of his recruits will be playing this 
year, he feels no added pressure to 
im prove over last year's mark. He

does feel confident his recruits will 
turn the program around in the next 
few years if they live up to their po­
tential.

"W e have two recruiting classes 
jun­
that will be sophom ores and 
io rs," he said. "Still not all of them 
are guys that I recruited since I've 
com e back as head coach.

"T h ere is pressure everv year to 
win and normally the pressure is 
not to have a particular type season, 
but to win all of th e m ," McWilliams 
said. "W e know we should do bet­
ter than that at Texas, and we want 
to do better than that at Texas. It is 
more of a desire than p ressu re."

McWilliams — a UT defensive 
coach from 1971 to 1985 — said the 
last recruiting class is a m ajor step 
to returning the Longhorns to the 
Cotton Bowl. He com pared the 1989 
recruits to the recruiting class of 
1979, which se n tv15 players to the 
National Football League.

"T h e potential of this group com ­
ing in is h ig h ," M cW iliams said. 
"W e signed 23 players and all 23 
have 
really 
g o o d ."

the potential 

to be 

Most of the 23 players signed are 
red-shirted, but 
expected 
M cWilliams 
looking for Grady 
C aveness, a defensive back from

to be 
is 

Missouri City, Mike Davis, a wide 
receiver from Kem per, and Darrick 
Duke, a wide receiver from Hous- 
ton to be substantial freshm an co n ­
tributors.

"T h e num ber of freshm en that 
play for you depends a lot on what 
your needs are and of course we are 
pretty thin at receiver this y ear," 
M cWilliams said.
A depleted 

is 
som ething M cW illiam s does not 
need, considering 
the controlled 
passing attack new offensive coordi­
nator Lvnn Am edee has im plem ent­
ed. Am edee brings a nationally 
known reputation as an offensive

receiving corps 

innovator to a unit that grew ex­
tremely predictable and dull.

Am edee, w ho has been offensive 
coordinator at Texas A&M and the 
University of Florida, prom ises the 
new' offensive schem e w-ill be radi­
cally different from that of John 
Mize — who was often criticized for 
his play calling and desire to run the 
draw play on third and long.

"It [the offense] is exactly w hat 
we did at A & M ," Am edee said. "It 
is w hat we are going to do h e re ."

"W e are going to throw first, but 
to win consistently we have to ru n ," 
he said. " W e il be more of a forma- 
See Longhorn football, page F25

f

f

 McWilliams hopes recruits return team
Longhorn football 

¿_____

THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989/Page F25

Continued from page F24

tion football team. W e will utilize 
the tight end more than in the past. 
W e'll try to be as un predictab le as 
p o s s ib le ."

In addition to the controlled p a ss­
ing attack, A m e d e e is g o in g to run a 
o n e -b a c k set. H e 
is c o u n tin g on 
C h ris Sam u els, D e o n Cockrell — 
b o th ju niors from S a n A n to n io — 
A n d ria n W alker, a red-shirt fresh­
m an from Tyler, or Patrick W ilson, a 
s o p h o m o r e from O d e s s a to fill that 
role.

" T h e biggest thing w e n e ed is an 
insid e r u n n e r ," A m e d e e said. " A t 
the e n d of spring w e d id n 't have the 
g uy w h o could run b e tw e e n the tac­
kles. W e w a n t Sa m u el to co m e out 
of the backfield to catch the ball. He 
will be on e w h o we are d ep en d in g 
on to carry us in a ru n n in g g a m e ."

For the L o n g h o rn s to be s u cce ss­
ful they need to be able to get into 
the en d z o n e w h e n th ey are within 
the o p p o n e n ts 20-yard line. W ith ­
first-round 
out Eric Metcalf — a 
d ra ft 
th e C le v e la n d 
c h o ic e of 
B ro w n s — that task will be even 
m o re difficult.

" L a s t year w e had 

" W e need to e stablish the ru n ­
nin g g am e b e t t e r ," McW illiam s 
said. 
trouble 
scoring from the 20-yard line and in. 
W h e n you get d o w n there the zones 
are a little harder to throw in.

"Y o u d o n 't replace s o m e o n e like 
M e tc a l f," he said. " W i t h Eric you 
can do e v e ry th in g in the world with 
on e guy. This y e a r we'll have to 
spread it around a little b it."

A m e d e e is d e p e n d in g on s o p h o ­
m o re q uarterback M ark M urd ock 
from R ou nd Rock to run the com p li­
is 
cated offensive sets. M u rd ock 
m o re familiar at read ing d efen se s 
than red-shirt fre s h m e n P eter Gard- 
ere from H o u sto n and Ja so n Burle­
son from S h e rm a n .

shou ld be w ell-p rotected by an o f­
fensiv e line that retu rns three start­
ers 
including D u a n e Miller of Ir­
ving, Stan T h o m a s of El C e n tro and 
C h arles S e afu s of H ou ston .

" I t w as real solid last year until 
w e started to h av e som e i n ju r ie s ," 
M cW illiam s said. " T h e good n e w s 
on 
line right n o w , 
e v e n tho ug h w e are still y o u n g , is 
lot of d ep th 
that w e hav e got a 
th e r e ."

the offensive 

A lth o u g h M cW illiam s is satisfied 
with the pro gress th e o ffe n se m a d e 
d uring the spring drills con sid erin g 
A m e d e e 's c h a n g e s , the L o n g h o r n s 
probably will not fully g rasp the 
sy stem until m id -season .

" N o qu e stio n it to ok s o m e time to 
a d ju st to the n e w s y s tem mainly 
te rm in o lo g y s ta n d p o i n t," 
from a 
M cW illiam s said. " T h e r e are not a 
lot of secrets in football today, b u t 
w h at you call an d h o w you talk 
about them is the big difference.

" T h e r e w as a lot of tea ching as far 
as term in olog y is c o n c e r n e d , " h e 
said. " T h e r e will b e a little bit of re­
view and te a ch in g in the fall.”

In addition to A m e d e e , M cW illi­
a m s hired 
fo rm e r C o lo rad o State 
University C o a ch L e o n Fuller as d e ­
fensive co o rd in ato r replacing Paul 
Jette, w h o re sig n e d in the w ak e of 
State University 
the O k la h o m a 
scandal.

Jette, w h o was a d efen siv e coach 
at O S U , resigned from the L o n g ­
horns b eca u se h e w a s m e n tio n e d in 
the N C A A report that ou tlined the 
O S U violations.

M cW illiam s said Fuller — a UT 
d efen siv e co o rd in a to r fro m 1977 to 
1981 — will not m ak e w h ole sale 
c h a n g e s to the d e fe n s e , but shou ld 
have a dram atic im pact on the s e c ­
ond a ry.

" O u r m ain goal is to control the 
b a ll," A m e d e e said. " W e ca n n o t put 
the d e fe n s e 
trouble. Gard ere 
ranks a little a hea d of Burleson. He 
[during 
ad v a n ce d a 
spring train in g ]."

little m o re 

in 

M u rd ock — a re tu rn in g starter — 
w a s the third fre s h m a n quarterback 
at U T in a d ecad e to win a starting 
spot. H e replaced S h a n n o n Kelley 
after leading the L o n g h o rn s to a 
nea r up set victory ov er the A rk a n ­
sas Razorbacks in O cto b er.

M u rd ock th rew for 1,189 yards 
an d 10 to u c h d o w n s last year, but 
w a s intercep ted 13 times.

If M u rd ock shou ld falter during 
the s ea so n , sen ior D o n o v a n Forbes 
of B aytow n will get the call. Forbes 
first m u st regain his acad em ic eligi- 
blity and recover from a knee injury 
suffered during s pring training.

" H e is a guv w h o had lost his 
co n fid e n ce, but did a fine job in the 
s p r i n g ," A m e d e e said. " I feel confi­
d en t he can do that [regain a c a d e m ­
ic eligibility].

"I'll hit him up sid e the head if he 
d o e s n 't do i t ," A m e d e e said jo king- 

ly.

seco nd 

session of 

M cW illiam s said, " M u r d o c k will 
go in as n u m b e r o n e , but of course 
D o n o v a n Forbes still has to go to 
su m m er 
the 
school before w e k n o w if w e got 
h i m , " he said. " I f w e lose him to 
grades, 
then y o u 're talking about 
g o in g to a p u re redshirt. That's a 
spot I hav e s o m e co n c e rn in ."

M u rd ock , w h o 

lacks mobility,

T h e seco n d a ry last s e a s o n gave 
up a total of 227 y ard s per g a m e and 
allowed H o u s to n to score 66 points 
with its ru n -a n d -s h o o t offe n se .

" T h e biggest 

c h a n g e s will be 
m a d e in the s e c o n d a r y ," M cW illi­
am s said. " W e w o u ld like it to be a 
m o re a gg ressive, attack ing type of 
d e f e n s e ."

Fuller — b e c a u s e of his e x p e ri­
e n ce in dealing with the p a ssin g a t­
tacks of W e s t e rn Athletic C o n fe r ­
th e 
e n ce 
te a m s — shou ld have 
seco nd ary well p repared 
in h a n ­
dling a p a ssing team .

" L e o n w as in a leagu e w h e re th ey 
th rew the b a ll ," M cW illiam s said. 
" L e o n has a good u n d e rs ta n d in g of 
a d ju stin g to the d ifferent fo rm ation s 
of the p e ople th r o w in g the ball a 
l o t ."

Lin e b ack in g is a n o th e r w e a k spot 
for the U T d e f e n s e particuliary with 
the loss of Brit H ag e r — drafted in 
the third round by the Philad elphia 
Eagles.

" W e hav e a good n u cle u s of 
vo u n g 
lineback ers, but w e d o n 't 
have a lot of pro v e n lin e b a c k e r s ," 
M cW illiam s said. " W h e n you lose a 
guy like H ager, it's hard to replace 
h i m ."

T h e s h o u ld e r a n d k n e e of d e f e n ­
sive tackle Ken H a c k e m a ck out of 
Industrv, Texas, are m ajo r c o n c e rn s 
of co a ch es b e c a u se he is e xp e c te d to 
a n ch o r the d e fe n s iv e line.

H a ck e m a ck said he has sp e n t the 
o ff-se aso n re cu p era tin g from k nee 
s u r g e r y 
s t r e n g t h e n i n g his 
sh o u ld e r so he can b e a part of a

a n d 

r e v am p ed d e fe n s e .

" M y inju ries are h ealed and m y 
bod y h a s n 't felt this good in three 
y e a r s , " H a c k e m a c k said. " A lot of 
p eople a re n 't e x p e ctin g us to do 
m u ch and th at is fine a n d d a n d y 
with me b e c a u s e o u r goal is to play 
as a t e a m ."

M cW illiam s an d the L o n g h o rn s 
need to avoid getting b low n out in 
the seaso n o p e n e r ag ainst C o lo rad o 
b ecau se the sc h e d u le d o e s not get 
any easier.

" T h e y are a m u c h m o re e x p e ri­
enced te am th a n w e a r e , " M cW illi­
am s said. " T h e y h av e a sen ior ball 
club, and w e n t to a bowl g a m e last 
y e a r ."

M cW illiam s s e e s the co n fe r e n c e 
as m o re com p etitive from top to b o t­
tom despite the ad dition of S o u t h ­
ern M e th o d is t U niversity 
the 
sch e d u le b e c a u s e he think s the c o n ­
ference 
its 
N C A A p ro b le m s b e h in d it.

is b e g in n in g 

to put 

to 

S M U will be playing for the first 
time sin ce receiving the " d e a t h p e n ­
a lty " three y e a rs ago.

th e re 

“ Overall 

is not a n y o n e 
te am that is d o m i n a n t , " M cW illiam s 
said. " S o m e are stro n g e r on o ffe n se 
and s o m e are s tro n g er on d e fe n s e 
and it's a m o re equal c o n fe r e n c e 
g oing into th e s c h e d u le . "

A lth o u g h A & M 's Jackie Sherrill 
and O k la h o m a 's Barry Sw itzer, w h o 
b oth resig n e d u n d e r pressu re from 
their un iversities, w ere replaced by 
tw o less fla m b o y a n t ch ara cters in 
R .C . Slo cu m an d G ary Gibb, d o not 
look for the intensity of the rivalries 
to dim ish.

" B o t h of th e m h a v e tw o d ifferent 
personalities, but th o se traditional 
g a m e s are traditional b eca u se of the 
schoo ls, n o t w h o the c o a ch e s are.

" T h o s e tw o g a m e s are g oing to be 
a great rivalry forever. T h e re will be 
n o th in g lost b e c a u s e of the ch a n g e s 
of the c o a c h e s , " M cW illia m s said.

The Texas-Texas A&M game is always more than just a game. It is played for the bragging rights of Texas.

T S P file photo

C A T S (

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I y j N G L A S S r S BY
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Quarterback Mark Murdock is a key player of the Longhorn offense.

George Bridges

Football magazines favor Razorbacks to win SWC

By WAYNE HARDIN__________________

For the serious footb all fan p re -s e a s o n fo ot­
ball m ag a zin e s are the a p p e tizer b efo re the 
main course really starts in early S e p te m b e r.

T h e m ost aw aited of these m a g a z in e s - at 
least in Texas, is D ave C am pbell's Texas F oot­
ball. This m a g a z in e is in its 30th year of p u bli­
cation and is k n o w n as the bible of the state's 
football scen e. T exas F ootball offers c o m p r e ­
hensive cov erag e of all high school and col­
lege team s th r o u g h o u t the state.

But it's not the only o n e , ju st look at any 
m agazine stand and th e re are several football 
m a ga zines available to help football fans get 
th roug h the s u m m e r .

O u t of five such m a g a z in e s, fo ur picked the 
Arkansas R a zorb a cks to successfully d efend 
the S o u th w e s t C o n fe r e n c e c h a m p io n s h ip . 
And all five c h o o s e the R azorb ack s as o n e of 
the top 20 te am s in the nation.

Th e onlv m a g az in e not to c h o o s e the H og s

to repeat S W C c h a m p io n s w as Texas Football. 
T exas A & M w as picked to take first place b e ­
cause of the w ealth o f talent left by fo rm er 
head coa ch Jackie Sherill and the A ggies' fa­
vorable c o n fe r e n c e s ch e d u le .

A rk ansa s has in its favor last y e a r's stro n g 
sh o w in g as well as an e asy sch e d u le , a n d the 
retu rn of 8 o ffensive starters. I he Hog o ffe n s e 
led by A ll-S W C q u a rte rb a c k 
will again be 
Q u in n G ro vey .

T h e T e xas L o n g h o rn s were picked b e tw e e n 
third and sixth place by the m a g a z in e s s u r­
veyed. Texas Football picked the L o n g h o r n s to 
b etter last y e a r's m e a g e r 4-7 record , but to 
only finish fourth in the S W C . T exas is still 
c o n s id ere d to be a relativ ely y o u n g team in 
the middle of rebuilding its football p rogram 
to a c h a m p io n s h ip level.

Last ye ar's record, th e U n iv ers ity 's w o rst in 
over 30 years, a p p a ren tly d o e s not inspire 
co n fid e n ce in the L o n g h o r n s by a n y o f the 
m ag azines. Even th o u g h s e v e n starters are re­

turning on o ffe n se and s ev en on d e fe n s e 
plus m anv b a c k u p s w h o saw e x te n siv e play­
ing time 
no o n e is predicting a quick re­
bound by Texas.

And g o n e from last y ear's te am are tw o of 
its best players, ru nning back Eric M etcalf 
and m iddle lineba ck er Britt Hager.

A strength for the L o n g h o rn s for the tirst 
time since C o ach David M cW illiam s ha s been 
at UT will be o ffensive and d e fe n s iv e line 
dep th. O ffe n siv e linem en will not have to be 
double trained for more than o n e position 
and Texas should be able to alternate its tirst 
and second te am offensive lines. A long the 
d efensive line several players logged value- 
able playin g time b ecau se of inju ries last year.

T exas w id e receiver T o n y Jo n e s a n d p u n te r 
Bobby Lilljedahl were picked to the tirst team 
All-SW C by all three of the m a g a z in e s that 
had such a list.

G am e Plan's C ollege Football picked Texas 
A &M ou tsid e linebacker Aaron W allace to its

tirst team All-Am erican d efen siv e unit. O n its 
second te am were Jo n es, A & M ru n n in g b ack 
Darren Lew is, and Baylor strong safety R ob ­
ert B lackm on.

As for the rest of the team s in the S W C , the 
only c o n s e n s u s is that the Rice O w ls will get a 
break from their traditional last-place finish, 
but only b ecau se Sou th e rn M e th o d is t U n iv er­
sity is back in the saddle. Th e M u sta n g s were 
given the " d e a t h p e n a lty " for N C A A rules 
violations. S M U 's football program was shut 
d o w n by the N C A A in 1986.

In the middle of the pack are the U n iv ersi­
ty, H ou ston, Baylo r University, T e xa s Tech 
U niv ersity and 
l e x a s Christian University. 
H ou ston and Baylor are picked in the top of 
the S W C while Tech and T C U are exp e cte d to 
finish in the latter part.

And on the national level, d e fe n d in g n a ­
tional c ham p ion Notre D am e, M ichig an, and 
Miami are rated a m o n g the top six in the n a ­
tion by the tive m agazines.

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 play big role at football games

Memorial Stadium is where all orange-blooded students gather to practice their UT traditions nearly every Saturday during fall football season.

T exa s" a n d set th e lyrics to I ’ve Been 
W o rkin g on the Railroad.

O v e r th e years, it w a s a d o p t e d as 
the official school s o n g a n d it ca u s e s 
all L o n g h o r n s to s ta n d a n d flash th e 
H o o k 'Em H o r n s signal. O n ly th e 
n atio n al a n t h e m is m o r e stirring.
■ T he school m a scot, Bevo.
Steve P in ck n e y , m a n a g e r of th e 
1911 football te am , s p o tt e d a lo n g ­
h o r n a lo n g the Rio G r a n d e w h ile 
s e a r c h in g for M exican r u stle rs a n d 
p e r s u a d e d a g r o u p of a l u m n i to p u r ­
c h a se th e anim al. T h e fans to o k an

in s ta n t liking to th e n e w m ascot.

In 1915, th e lo n g h o r n w a s b r a n d ­
ed by s o m e A ggies w ith th e sc o re of 
th e T ex as-A & M g a m e , 13-0. O u t ­
raged s t u d e n t s altered the b r a n d to 
" B e v o ," th e n a m e of a p o p u l a r b ee r 
at th e tim e.
Since 

t h e n , m a n y Bevos h a v e 
co m e a n d g o n e . C u r r e n tly , Bevo 
XIII re sid e s n e a r th e e n d z o n e at 
ev e ry football g am e.

■ Texas A & M rivalry.
N e w s t u d e n t s will s o o n find o u t 
h o w m u c h T exas A &M h a t e s us.

N e e d le s s to say, th e feeling is m u t u ­
al.

th e A g gies 

T he rivalry b e c a m e b itter in 1911 
( w o u l d n 't y o u 
w h e n 
k n o w th e y s ta r t e d it) incited riots af­
ter th e v lost by six p o in ts. T h e f ig h t­
ing w a s so bitter th a t th e sc h o o ls 
w e r e n o t a llo w e d to play for five 
years.

O u r h a t r e d for A ggies e x t e n d s to 
all s p o rts — b asketba ll, baseball, b u t 
especially football.

T he te a m s u su a lly s q u a r e off o n 
T h a n k s g iv in g Day, b u t th is y ea r,

b ec au se of 
te a m s will clash in D ec em b e r.

television 

rights, 

th e 

A lth o u g h th e L o n g h o r n football 
team h a s b e e n e x p e r ie n c in g a t e m ­
p o rary d r o u g h t a g a in s t A & M lately, 
Texas still le a d s th e series w ith a n 
im p re ssiv e 63 w'ins, 27 losses a n d 5 
ties.

All facts w e r e verified by Joe B. 
F ra n tz 's The Forty-Acre Follies (Texas 
M o n th ly P ress, 1983) a n d A S t u ­
dent's G uide to L iving in the Heart of 
Texas ( S tu d e n ts ' A ssoc iation, 1988)

Page F26/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

UT traditions
School colors, mascot 
figure high in folklore

By MARK BRANDON

In o r d e r to r all n e w s t u d e n t s not 
to look like idio ts at u p c o m i n g fo ot­
ball g a m e s , they m u st be v e rse d in 
th e i m p o r ta n t UT trad itio n s, 
their 
m e a n in g s a n d their origins. So p r e ­
p are you rself, n e w s t u d e n t , for y o u r 
first class — Folklore .101.

■ School Colors.
T h e first tim e o r a n g e a n d w h ite 
b e c a m e associa te d w ith th e U n iv e r ­
sity w a s 1884.

train 

for a 

W hile w a itin g 

to 
G e o r g e t o w n to play S o u t h w e s t e r n 
U n iversity in baseball, s o m e high- 
spirited s t u d e n t s w e n t se a r c h in g u p 
C o n g r e s s A v e n u e for s o m e ribbon. 
T he on ly colors they fo u n d to u se 
w e r e o r a n g e a n d w h ite .

For th e n e x t 10 years, th e school 
colors w e r e w h a t e v e r color ribbon 
w as available th a t year.

Finally, a n election w a s held to 
d e t e r m i n e th e school colors. O u t of 
1,100 v o te s, o r a n g e a n d w h ite w o n 
w ith 562. O r a n g e a n d m a ro o n c a m e 
in s e c o n d w ith 310 a n d royal b lu e 
fin ishe d th ird w ith 203.

E n te r Darrell Royal, a 

football 
coach w h o b r o u g h t h o m e n atio n al 
c h a m p i o n s h i p s a n d n o w e n jo y s al­
m ost god-like sta tu s at th e U n iv e r s i­
ty. H e th o u g h t b right o r a n g e lo o k e d 
o b n o x io u s, so he c h a n g e d to b u r n t 
o r a n g e a n d w h ite , th e co lo rs th a t 
are still h o ld in g today.
■ H o o k 'Em H o r n s .

Pay close a tte n tio n . To s h o w th e 
U n iv e r sity 's f a m o u s spirit signal, 
e x t e n d y o u r arm in front of you. 
P oint y o u r first a n d little fingers like 
little h o r n s a n d curl th e m id d le tw o 
fin g ers u n d e r , placing y o u r t h u m b 
o v e r th e m .

T he signal is w a s sta rted a b o u t

Texas A&M University’s 
signal is just a familiar 
George-Bush-like thumb 
extended from a closed 
fist accompanied by the 
words “Gig ’em.” Don’t 
ask what it means, 
they’re Aggies.

1955 bv H arle y Clark Jr.

T he H o o k 

is 
m a rk e d s u p e r io r to a n y o th e r u n i ­
v ersity 's sign.

'E m H o r n s sign 

T exas A&M U n iv e rsity 's signal is 
just a 
familiar G eorge-B ush-like 
t h u m b e x t e n d e d from a closed fist 
''G ig 
a c c o m p a n ie d by 
' e m . " D o n 't ask w h a t 
it m e a n s , 
t h e y 'r e Aggies.

th e w o r d s 

Texas C h ristian U niv ersity e m ­
ploy s a spirit signal w ith k in k e d first 
a n d se c o n d finger a n d t h u m b ex­
t e n d e d . It's s u p p o s e d to look like a 
h o r n e d frog.

■ School song .
The Eyes o f Texas d a te s back to 

1903.

Daniel Penick, te n n is coach a n d 
p r o fe sso r of classics, satirized UT 
P re s id e n t W illiam P ra th e r at a b e n e ­
fit at th e old H an c o ck O p e r a H o u s e 
o n Sixth Street.

P ra th e r w a s a b lu e -b lo o d e d Vir­
ginian w h o idolized R obert E. Lee, 
c o n f e d e r a te g en e ral a n d p r e s id e n t 
of W a s h in g t o n a n d Lee U niversity. 
Lee's favorite a d m o n itio n to his s t u ­
d e n t s w a s " t h e eyes of th e S o u th 
are u p o n y o u . "

P enick, w h o w a s th e choir direc­
at U n iv e r s it y P r e s b y te r ia n , 
to r 
c h a n g e d th e w o r d s to " T h e E yes of

Spurs wrangle Bevo, 
promote school spirit

By JENNIFER MELTON_________

To be clad 

in a b u r n t o r a n g e 
W e s te rn shirt, c o w b o y b o o ts, a n d a 
favorite pair of W r a n g le rs m ig h t be 
a fashion n ig h tm a r e for s o m e , b u t if 
y o u are a Silver S p u r, it is an h o n o r .

F o u n d e d in 1938, th e Silver S p u rs 
h a v e p r o v id e d th e U n iv e rsity w ith 
vital services for 
th e d u r a t i o n of 
their existe nce. T h e y h a v e sole p r iv ­
ilege of th e care a n d t r a n s p o r t of 
Bevo, th e school m ascot, to all civic 
a n d UT f u n c tio n s w h e r e h e is n e e d ­
ed.

T h e S p u r s are an h o n o r a r y f ra te r­
nity that w o r k s to p r o m o t e sch ool 
spirit. M e m b e r s a t te n d p e p rallies 
a n d p a r a d e s , a n d pa rtic ip a te 
in 
m ost c a m p u s spirit drives.

A lth o u g h th e S p u rs c o n s id e r th e 
p r o m o tio n of school spirit to be im ­
p o rta n t, 
is 
tr a n s p o r ti n g Bevo 
to g a m e s a n d 
o th e r e v e n ts.

their p r im a r y c o n c e r n 

I h e S p u rs h a v e th r e e m e m b e r s — 
h a n d l e r s — w h o are c h a r g e d w ith 
th e logistics of m o v in g Bevo from 
h i s ra n c h h o m e to th e g a m e s . Bevo 
i s n e v e r d r u g g e d , a n d th e w e ig h t of 
th e an im a l p o s e s a th r e a t to all th e 
h a n d le r s , a lo n g w ith 
th e a d d e d 
d a n g e r of Bevo's h orns.

I h e S p u rs also aim at s u b s t a n tia l­
ly c o n t ri b u tin g to th e c o m m u n ity . 
T h e g r o u p h o ld s tw o fu n d -r a is e r s 
the A u stin 
ea ch y e a r 
to s u p p o r t 
a n o r g a n iz a tio n for 
B o y s ’ C lu b 
u n d e r p r iv ile g e d c h ild r e n . 
the 
fall, 
s p o n s o r a n d org an iz e 
Bevo's B irthday R odeo, a n d p e o p le 
c o m e from all o v er to ta k e th e c h a l­
le ng e ot c o n q u e r in g a b r o n c o or 
bull.

th e y 

In 

r h e i r s p r in g e v e n t 

Chili C o o k ­
d r a w s m o re th a n 5()() chili 
off 
te a m s from all o v e r Texas to s h o w 
off their cu lin a ry exp e rtise . It also 
in c lu d e s an o u t d o o r con c ert by a

It’s a good deal for kids 
to see people in college 
— to have people to look 
up to. They even have 
asked us for our auto­
graphs’

— former Spurs 
President Gary Miles

w e ll-k n o w n p e r f o rm e r .

W aylon J e n n in g s w a s last y e a r 's 
p l a n n e d star b u t th e cook-off w as 
rain e d o u t a n d is to be r e s c h e d u le d 
in the fall.

G ary Miles, fo rm e r S p u rs p r e s i­
d e n t, believes th a t b o th th e S p u rs 
a n d th e Boys' C lu b b en e fit from the 
S p u rs ' s u p p o r t a n d visits to th e u n ­
d erp riv ile g e d kids.

"It's a g o o d dea l for kids to see 
p e o p le in college — to h a v e p e o p le 
to look u p to ," h e said. " T h e y e v e n 
hav e a s k e d us for o u r a u t o g r a p h s ."

I he S p u r s ' n e w m e m b e r s , called 
ro w e ls after th e te rm for th e r o u n d , 
s p ik e d w h e e l of a sp u r , are r e s p o n ­
sible for ticket sales to th e s e e ve nts. 
They m u s t collectively sell e n o u g h 
tickets befo re th e e v e n t in o r d e r to 
g u a r a n te e a profit 
th e Boys' 
Club.

for 

Miles said th a t c o n s id e r in g that 
costs of e a ch of th e se p r o d u c ti o n s 
often ru n u p to a r o u n d $50,000, the 
row els are s a d d le d w ith a h e a v y 
w o rk load.
D espite 

large c o m m itm e n t 
that th e Row els face, m e m b e r s h i p 
in the S p u r s is r e g a r d e d as a p rec i­
o u s c o m m o d ity , especially in G re e k 
circles.

th e 

S p u r m e m b e r s h ip is a b o u t 75 p e r ­
ce n t G re e k a n d th e y u n c o n d i tio n a l­
th a t are
ly a c ce p t th e c a n d id a te s 

Here's a package deal 
worth looking into...

The main purpose of the Silver Spurs is taking care of Bevo, which includes taking him to and from UT football games and other events in Austin.

c h o s e n by 13 fra ternities, as lo n g as 
th e y m e e t th e 36 h o u r m i n i m u m of 
p r e v io u s college w o r k a n d 2.Ü G P A 
r e q u ir e m e n ts .

A lth o u g h th e h ig h ratio of G re e k s 
to 
i n d e p e n d e n t s w a s cited as a 
p ro b lem for th e g r o u p by th e P resi­
dential C o m m is s i o n o n Fraternal 
1987, 
O rg a n iz a tio n s 
s o m e m e m b e r s of th e S p u r s d o no t 
believe th a t it is still a c o n c e rn .

in O c to b e r 

Stev e n Livitz, c u r r e n t tr e a s u r e r ,

said, " T h e r e h a v e n 't b e e n a n y c o m ­
plaints. T h e ratio is fin e ."

I n d e p e n d e n t s are forced to u se 
for a d m is s io n 

s e p a r a t e c h a n n e l s 
into th e S p u rs.

In o r d e r to rec ru it m o r e 

i n d e ­
p e n d e n t s , th e S p u r s h a v e tu r n e d to 
a 
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s y s te m . T h e y 
as k p r o fe s s o r s to s u b m i t r e c o m m e n ­
d a t io n s for p o te n tia l S p u r m e m b e r s .
T h o s e n o t affiliated w ith a fra ter­
nity are also e n c o u r a g e d to co n tac t

th e S p u r s if in te r e s te d in m e m b e r ­
ship.

Miles, a g o v e r n m e n t a n d m a r k e t ­
ing se n io r, said th e S p u r s " l o o k for 
p e o p le w h o a re in v o lv e d in s t u d e n t 
activities, s u c h as [S tu d e n t] U n io n 
c o m m itt e e s ."

But if th e p e r s o n w h o a s p ir e s to 
S p u r s t a t u s h a s n o t b e e n in v o lv e d in 
a n y c a m p u s activities, h e h a s 
to 
p o s s e s s th e a t titu d e "I w a n t to be a 
S p u r b e c a u s e it look s like a g o o d

th in g to be in v o lv e d in ," h e said.

Livitz sa id th e m e m b e r s g e t a lot 
o u t of h e l p in g th e Boys' C lu b a n d 
th e d u b 
the m ix e rs a n d fo rm á is 
sp o n s o r s .

"Y o u get to k n o w a lot of p e o p l e 
that y o u d i d n ' t k n o w b efore, like 
p e o p le in o t h e r fra te r n itie s ," Livitz, 
a finance se n io r, said.

" W h a t y o u p u t in to it is w h a t y o u 

get o u t of it," h e said.

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 Party down Commerce Street

TH E D a i l y TEXAN/August 1989/Page F27

While down on Commerce Street the night before the Texas-OU game don’t make trouble with the police.

Texas-OU weekend offers fun in Big D

T SP file photo

By DIANA WILLIAMS

Before I came to the University, I 
was a Texas-OU weekend spectator.
Every year, I would watch the 
weekend antics from my family's 
Fort Worth television set — about 30 
miles away from the belligerent, 
drunken 
fans carousing 
Dallas' Commerce Street the night 
before the game.

football 

But ever since I received my U1 
acceptance letter and started mak­
ing the October trek into Big D, 
things have taken a turn for the 
weird. And in the years after my 
first Texas-OU live encounter, the 
weekend has become an increasing­
ly strange experience.

1 don't even go to the game any 
more but that doesn't really matter 
— half of the people who travel 
from the Austin to Dallas don't even 
have tickets.

I'd rather stay out of the Cotton 
Bowl, anyway. One year while sit­
ting in the stadium's nosebleed stu­
dent section, I got sunburned and 
the year after that I was drenched 
with rain.

Another time, I got in trouble for 
taking three Cokes from a Cotton 
Bowl refreshment stand. I asked the 
lady how much the drinks were, 
and I thought she said they were 
free.

Actually, she said 

they were 
"th re e "— as in $3. I was subse­
quently chased down and forced to 
pay $9 for the "commemorative" 
Texas-OU plastic cups and the flat 
Coke inside.

And I've found other ways of get­

ting into trouble.

W hen my roommate, a friend and 
I went to Dallas 
last year, we 
wound up drinking beer and toast­
ing the city from a giant Ferris 
wheel in the State Fair M idway. I 
got in trouble after I staggered off 
the ride for forgetting to give my 
tickets to the attendant.

W e also were yelled at because a 
person complained that my friends 
jumped over a wrought-iron fence 
to cut into the Ferris wheel line.

But despite these tribulations, the 
weekend can have its fun points. 
For instance, later that night, my 
friends and I went motorcycle rid­
ing through the M idway after it 
closed, sneaked 
the police 
stables and went to a party with 
some off-duty officers.

into 

That's all my roommate said 1 
should write about, but handcuffs 
were later involved. That's all I'm 
going to say.

The Commerce Street parade held 
the night before the game also can 
be just as fun it you don't mind 
being scrunched to death by more 
than 100,000 fanatically screaming 
football fans.

As a veteran, here are some tips 
to make your voyage through Com ­
merce Street a little cozier.

■ Don't drive your car down 
Commerce Street. It is a big pain to 
be hauled off to the city jail for hit­
ting a drunk O U fan illegally cross­
ing the street. As for other automo­
bile advice, sucker someone else 
into driving so you don't have to 
contend with traffic. Bring some 
money to pay for parking.

Also, remember the alcohol open 

container law.

■ Speaking of alcohol, remember 
this: The Dallas police will — in

most cases — be the only people 
along the Commerce Street who are 
not trashed out of their minds. They 
will most probably not understand 
or appreciate your sense of humor if 
you vomit on them.

This could lead to a toasty night 
in the Lou Sterett Justice Center as 
you keep company with other 
nauseous football fans.

As for another tip, don't offer one 
of Dallas' finest a drink from your 
if 
Southern Comfort-filled 
you're underage.

flask 

■ Watch out for the televison 
cameras and reporters broadcasting 
live from Commerce Street — espe­
cially if you live in the Metroplex. 
Even you don't have to contend 
with your parents when you are liv­
ing away from home, you will be 
forced to deal with them if you go 
home that night. They will disown 
you if the neighbors call to say they 
saw vou mooning the television 
camera.

■ Be sure to wake up friends 
passed out along Commerce Street 
before the street cleaners come out 
at about midnight and spray the 
skin off of them.

It's just Dallas' way of saying, 

"G et the hell out of here."

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 Page F28/THE DAILY TEXAN/August 1989

Volleyball coach shoots for second title win

By KATHRYN JOHNSON________

If a ttend ance w a s b a sed on won- 
lost records, the U T football team 
should have d raw n about 10,000 
fans last season.

Instead football pulled in an a v e r­
age of 67,324 fans per gam e, despite 
finishing 
the s e a s o n with a 4-7 
record. That n u m b e r com bina tion 
m ust have m a d e Head Vollevball 
C oach Mick Haley crv.

Last year, his volleyball squad 
won their first e v e r N C A A national 
cha m p ion sh ip , s w e e p in g 
through 
the to urnam ent w itho ut d ropp ing a 
single g am e — the only time that feat 
has ever been accom p lished .

Yet UT vollevball d rew better 
crow ds on the road than at hom e, 
averaging only 1,247 at G re g o ry 
G y m n a s iu m and the Frank C. Erwin 
Jr., Special E vents C e n te r and over 
2 ,400 at aw ay g a m e s.

Haley hop es that w in n in g the na ­

tional c h a m p io n sh ip c h a n g e s that.

"A u s tin 's just findin g o u t about 
volleyball," Haley said. " W e hop e 
the national c h a m p io n sh ip starts to 
draw them i n ."

s q u a d , 

Four seniors g raduated from the 
in c lu d in g 
c h a m p io n s h ip 
fi r s t-t e a m A l l - A m e r i c a n D a w n 
D avenport, leaving behind a very 
young team with n o sen iors and 
onlv three juniors. Still, Haley sees

the c h a n ce for a re peat p e rfo rm ­
ance.

m atch es and she'll hav e s o m e in­
con siste n t m a t c h e s ," H aley said.

" T h e h a rd e st thing [to do] a bout 
this is on c e y ou obtain that national 
cha m p io n sh ip is to stay o n top — 
that's the hard est t h i n g ," he said. 
" B u t I believe that w e have a g ro up 
of ov erachievers, a really o u ts ta n d ­
ing group of y o u n g s tu d e n ts w h o 
could surprise everybody.

Th e team m ay have those early- 
season a d ju stm e n t blues as D a v e n ­
port and seco n d -te am All-A m erican 
Sue S ch e lfh o u t, who was the team 's 
quarterback at the setter position, 
will be sorely missed.

"I t [repeating as national c h a m p i­
ons] really d e p e n d s on how m uch 
pressure th e y put on 
them selv es 
and how m u ch we allow to be put 
on 
" W e are 
going to lose so m e m atch es in S e p ­
tem ber b ecau se w e are going 
to 
have to e x p e rim e n t and give som e 
people a c h a n c e ."

t h e m ," Haley said. 

M issy Kurt, a transfer from the 
U niv ersity of S o u th e rn California, 
w h o sat out last season, is the top 
can d id a te 
replace Schelfhout. 
Halev said Kurt, w h o was on e of 
the top ju nior setters in the cou ntry 
two years ago, " is here and ready to

to 

g ° ; "

"I expect she is going to be not 
con siste n t early in the seaon. M is ­
som e great
to have 
sy's g oing 

g r a d u a t i o n 

D a v e n p o r t ' s 

a ls o 
leaves a large hole at m iddle b lo ck ­
er. N a m e d the A S IC S Tig er Player 
of the Y ea r as well as earn in g S o u th 
W est C o n fe re n c e P layer o f 
the 
W eek five times, the sen ior led the 
L o n g h o rn s in alm ost every o f fe n ­
sive category.

H o w e v e r, Haley is excited ab ou t 
the y o u n g players h e has co m in g 
back.

" I d o n 't 

think a n y o n e can 

fill 
D a w n 's s h o e s and w e 're not going 
to ask a n y o n e to, but Nikki B u sch is 
y o u n g , durable, agressive and h u n ­
g r y ," H aley said.

B usch, a so p h o m o r e from W is ­
consin, is on e of several y o u n g play­
ers w h o have a ch an ce to m a k e a big 
impact quickly.

H aley also said s o p h o m o r e Kim 
Komula is " a big b od y play er and 
she can play with all the big kids in 
the c o u n tr y " if she m a tu res this s e a ­
son.

Incom ing freshm an Errica Fiibben 
could also challenge B usch for the 
top spot in the middle.

" T h e 6-foot-2 freshm an [Hibben] 
is a y o u n g s te r that both [B u sch and 
Komula] are going to h av e to deal 
with b e c a u se I d o n 't think Errica is 
going to stand not to p l a y ," Haley 
said.

" S h e ’ll d o w h a te v e r s h e h a s to do 
— reach w h a tev er level s h e h a s to 
reach — to get into the starting line­
u p , " he said.

Th e L o n g h o rn to w atch for, h o w ­
ever, 
is a native of P ola n d w h o 
m oved to the United State s ju s t five 
and a half years ago. H aley said that 
ju nior D ag m ara S zy sz cak could be 
the catalyst that pulls the y o u n g 
squad together.

A s a ju n io r with a great deal of 
court e xp e rien ce, S zy sz cak , w h o 
was n a m e d to the N C A A S o u th R e ­
gional A ll-T o u rn a m e n t te a m , will be 
expected to be the te am lead e r on 
the floor. It's a big role, but Haley 
said she has the right stuff to do it.

"D a g m a r a is really the player to 
watch. S h e can pass it. S h e can set 
it. Sh e can hit it. S h e can n o w block 
it. Sh e can dig it. S h e can serve it. 
Sh e can run it d o w n and s h e 's got a 
smile on her face while s h e d oes it. 
S h e 's fun to watch play the g a m e , " 
he said.

T he Lady L o n g h o rn s begin their 
season before 
sem e s te r 
the 
op en s with a to u rn a m en t at S o u th ­
west Texas State U n iv ersity in San 
M arcos. C o n fe re n ce play o p e n s 
with Baylo r at h o m e on O ct. 2.

fall 

N ow if only they could pull a few 
into 

of those 6 7,2 34 football fans 
G regory G y m to see it h a p p e n .

Last year the UT volleyball team won its first national championship.

George Bridges

UT, A&M battle for Texas ‘bragging rights’

By MARK BRANDON____________________

Any child can figure ou t that the two biggest 
boys on the block will, s o o n e r or later, get into a 
tangle. This analogy aptly d escribes the rivalry 
betw een Texas A & M U n iv ersity and the U n iv er­
sity — the tw o m o st d o m in a n t univ ersities in 
Texas with the m o st bitter rivalry.

No single sports ev e n t c o m e s close to the in­
tensity of the a n nu al U T -A & M football game. 
The ill feelings b etw ee n the tw o schoo ls are s u m ­
marized in lines from their respective fight song s 
— " i t 's good bye to A & M " and cutting " t h e 
horns off T . U . "

This age-old rivalry d ate s back to the o p en in g 

of both schoo ls.

After the T exas Legislature g ranted the funds 
for tw o s choo ls, both started arguing about 
which schoo l w as the "firs t university in T e x a s ." 
And thus b eg an a 100-year rivalry.

Back 

in 1911, 

two 
schools intensified. After a six-point loss to the 
L o n g h o rn s in football, the A ggies incited riots.

feud b etw ee n 

the 

the 

The violence got so ou t-o f-h a n d 

the 
schools w e re not allow ed to play each oth er for 
five years.

that 

T h e n c o m e s the fa m o u s B ev o tale w h e n the 
Aggies b ra nd ed the U T m a sco t with the score of 
that y e a r's football g a m e — 13-0. T h e hapless 
L o n g h o rn s altered the s te er's brand to spell

W h o ever wins that game is con­
sidered the dominant university in 
Texas. You go a whole six months 
knowing that you beat A&M and 
they can’t rub it in your face, but 
you can rub it in theirs’

— UT football player Scott Gooch

" B e v o " — the n a m e of a po p u lar beer.

But B ev o's fo rtu n e was to only get w orse.
In 1923, B ev o w as stolen from Austin and 

served as steak at an A & M dinner.

By the 1940s, the rivalry w as so i n te n se that 
U T fans invited a fortu ne teller to put a hex on 
the Aggies. T h e so-called " T e x a s H e x " tradition 
still lives on. At a rally in front o f the Main Build­
ing, stu d ents and fans burn red c a n d le s to place 
a hex on the A ggies.

O v e r the years, the feud has see n s o m e im ­
pressive g a m e s — m a n y o f th em d ecid ing which 
team would attend the C o tto n Bowl or win the 
co n feren c e title.

And despite a recent run of losses lately, the 

L o n g h o rn s still lead the series 63-27-5.

D eL o ss D od d s, UT athletic director, attributes 
is aiuin- 

the b itterness o f the rivalrv to the sch o o ls' alum

ni in th eir q uest for " t h e b rag g ing rights of T e x ­
a s . "

" T h e rivalry is built a ro u n d our e x e s , " D o d d s 
said. " I t 's not bad blood. It's g ood, healthy c o m ­
p e ti tio n ."

But d o n 't tell that to anv o f the football pla y­

Kerry C a sh , ju nior tight e n d , said bad blood 

ers.

runs deep.

" T h e y bleed red, w e bleed o r a n g e ," he said.
Scott G oo ch , 

right 
g uard, said w inning the g a m e w as a necessity 
for b ragg ing rights.

s o p h o m o r e o ffensive 

" W h o e v e r wins that g a m e is co n s id ere d the 
d o m in a n t university 
in T e x a s , " G o o ch said. 
" Y o u go a w h ole six m o n th s k n o w in g that you 
b eat A & M and th ey c a n 't rub it in y o u r face, but 
y ou can rub it in th e ir s ."

Sta n T h o m a s , junior right tackle, has played in 
three A & M g a m e s and said the feeling of the 
A & M g a m e co m p a re s to no other.

" I ' v e never felt w h at it's like to w in, but w h e n 

you lose, it hurts b a d , " T h o m a s said.

T h e ch a n ce s to b eat A & M are look ing good, 
but if not, m aybe s o m e innov ativ e U T stu d e n t 
will figure out a way to steal the A ggies' heavily 
gu a rd ed m a scot — Reveille. T h at m u tt is the 
only m ascot in the S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n c e that 
nas n e v e r oeen sioien.
has n e v e r been stolen.

p
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 [ W HAT’S INSIDE !

It's Cool to Ride 
Capital Metro 
2

New Shuttle Service 
Gives S tudents a Lift 
2

19 Ways to Leave 
Campus 
3

Riding the Bus 101 
3

Dial for Details

Shuttle Route Maps 
3-4

Capital AAetro

^ E N Y O U ' R E R E A D y y *

474-1200 

Go

 I T 'S COOL TO RIDE 
CAPITAL METRO

*

msSbt.

Shuttle buses are now air-conditioned and 
lift-equipped.

g f o tudents at The University of Texas at 
Austin can now ride air-conditioned, 
lift-equipped shuttle buses as a result of a 
five-year contract between Capital Metro 
and the University’s Board of Regents.

The orange and white school buses 

which previously operated on shuttle 
routes have been replaced with 35- and 
40-foot red, white and blue Capital Metro 
buses seating 42 and 47 passengers 
respectively. Students can ride any of the 
12 shuttle routes without paying a fare. 
Additionally, students are entitled to ride all 
of Capital Metro’s 53 routes with no fare by 
presenting a current University student ID

to the driver.

The shuttle buses continue to operate 

the shuttle system along the same routes 
and under the same schedules and hours of 
operation as established for the former 
orange and white buses. Also, all shuttle 
bus stops are unchanged.

Capital Metro's shuttle buses are 
distinguishable from other buses by flash­
ing UT Shuttle destination signs in between 
two Longhorn emblems at the top of the 
bus. Orange windshield cards designate 
which of the 12 shuttle routes the bus 
travels.

Shuttle riders who are mobility 
impaired now have access to the Univer­
sity’s transportation system for the first

time. All buses are lift-equipped 
with reserved seating to secure 
wheelchairs. Buses are also 
equipped with a “kneeling” 
feature which allows the driver 
to physically lower the bus for 
easier access.

The shuttle service is funded 

through the Student Services 
Fee paid by students each 
semester. Driving and routine 
maintenance of Capital Metro 
vehicles is performed through a 
contract with Laidlaw Transit, 
Inc., provider of shuttle service 
for numerous years.

Capital Metro provides lift-equipped 
buses on all shuttle routes.

^ F h i s fall marks the first time that 

^Hpstudents who are mobility impaired 
may utilize the UT shuttle system to 
commute to and from campus. All 
shuttle buses are equipped with a front 
door lift able to accomodate most manual 
and motorized wheelchairs.

Capital Metro bus drivers are more 

than willing to take the extra time a 
passenger may need getting on and off 
the bus. They are alert to the special 
needs of those passengers using canes 
dog guides or wheelchairs and upon 
’ 
request will make every possible effort to 
make getting on and off the bus less 
difficult.

To board the bus using the 

wheelchair lift, wait until the bus com es 
to a complete stop and move back 
approximately five feet from the door. 
When the lift is lowered, board the 
platform, facing away from the bus, or if 
necessary, facing toward the bus. Set the 
brakes on your chair. A safety barrier 
and hand rail are on the lift for extra 
security.

Wheelchair positions are located at 
the first forward facing seats. Maneuver 
yourself into the securement area and flip 
the seat up. Next, back into the wheel­
chair clamp which will automatically 
close when the rear wheel hits the plate 
at the back of the clamp. Clamps secure 
wheels up to three inches wide. A 
seatbelt is provided for extra security 
and must be worn. If you have brakes on 
your chair, set them.

i 

or let the driver know the bus is

the bus’ pul1 the SI'gnal cord

approaching your stop. Allow other 
passengers to get on and off first. Then, 
unfasten your seatbelt and release the 
wheelchair from its clamp by pushing 
down on the lever. Maneuver yourself 
onto the lift, facing away from the bus 
when possible. Set your brakes and hold 
on to the hand rail, if able. The lift will 
lower you to the ground and the safety 
barrier will open. For your safety, move 
immediately away from the bus.

Capital Metro offers schedule 
information in large print or on tape and 
riders with hearing impairments may call 
Capital Metro’s TDD line at 385-5872.

^ What has changed now that Capital 

Metro operates the UT shuttle system?

The only changes are that shuttle 

buses now have air-conditioning and 
wheelchair lift equipment. The shuttle 
buses feature Capital Metro’s red, white and 
blue color scheme.

Ck

f

d

You mean no routes have changed?

i

Right! All shuttle bus routes remain 

_ 
t
the same. Routes may only be revised 
under the direction of the University 
Administration.

How often will shuttle buses operate?

_ 
Shuttle bus service will operate as 
% \
frequently and conveniently as in the past. 
See pages 3 and 4 for specific schedules 
regarding each of the 12 routes.

ClDo I need to show my ID each time I 

nd e the shuttle?

f

No. UT students simply board the 
t
shuttle bus. Shuttle passengers ride on an 
honor basis.

<1

Metro routes?

_ What about when f ride other Capital 

Students will need a current UT ID. 
When riding Express/Park & Ride, Metro or 
Dillo routes, simply show it to the driver as 
you board. No fare is required for students.

there an? lim its as to how often 

or what time a student can ride?

Ride shuttle routes and other Capital 

Metro routes as often as you like, day or 
flight, weekday or weekends.

How ran I g«i route and schedule 

inform ation?

f

Free schedule booklets with 
_ 
t
infonnation on all 12 shuttle routes and 
Capital M etro’s other 53 routes are 
available at the Texas Union Information 
Desk and the Perry Castañeda Library. 
Other locations include most public 
libraries and grocery stores as well as 
Capital M etro’s Downtown Information 
Center at 504 Congress Avenue.
Information may also be obtained by calling 
Capital Metro at 474-1200.

01Can friends who a ren ’t attending UT 

nde the shuttle bus with me?

f

t
Sure! Shuttle routes are open to the 
public for the normal one-way fare of 50« 
for adults.

C

l Will it take longer to travel when 

riding Capital Metro's shuttle buses?

f

t No. Since Capital Metro buses operate 
at approximately the same speed as the 
orange and white school buses, shuttle 
riders will not incur any additional travel
time.

 NINETEEN W AYS TO 
LEAVE YOUR CAMPUS

*

*

*

*

*

*

 * * * * 

^ ' ^ i ' i i i ' i r t '

Students ride all Capital Metro routes 

without a fare.vesides providing air-conditioned, lift- 

equipped service on each of 12 shuttle 

routes, a contract agreement between The 
University of Texas at Austin and Capital 
Metro entitles students to ride any of 
Capital Metro’s other 53 routes without 
paying a fare. Nineteen of these routes 
serve the campus directly.

Students may ride Metro, ‘Dillo and 

Express/Park & Ride buses without 
depositing a fare upon showing a current 
student ID to the driver. The new 
transportation program provides added 
options for living, working and shopping 
than previously possible under the former 
shuttle system.

In addition to the University of Texas 

shuttle routes, the 19 Capital Metro routes 
serving the campus directly are:

I - North Lamar 
3 - Burnet
5 - Woodrow 
7 - Duval
II - Cherrywood 
15 - Red River
18 - Martin Luther King
19 - Bull Creek
21/22 - Exposition/Chicon
20 - Manor Road
37 - Colony Pk./Windsor Pk.
30 - Barton Creek Square 
LX - Leander Express 
NX - North Express 
OKX - Oak Hill Express 
PX - Pflugerville Express 
Congress/Capitol ‘Dillo 
ACC/Lavaca ‘Dillo

Schedule Booklets containing route 
maps and schedules for all Capital Metro 
‘Dillo, Metro and Express/Park & Ride 
routes as well as the UT shuttle routes are 
available free of charge at the Texas Union 
Information Desk and Perry Castañeda 
Library.

Since 98 percent of all Capital Metro 

service is lift-equipped, students with 
mobility impairments can now enjoy the 
advantages of mass transportation.

•Ift-N O RTH

First bus departs Royal C r e s t ............................... 6 30am
Buses run every

7 minutes fr o m * 

Buses run every

7:00am to 2:00pm

10 minutes fro m * 

 2:00pm to 6:00pm

Buses depart East Mall every hour

and half hour fr o m 

Last bus d eparts East Mall F o u n ta in 

6:00pm to 11:00pm
1 1:00pm

Shuttle buses are easy to identify and ride.

Helpful phone numbers

apital Metro now operates 12 shuttle
routes that are specially designed to 

provide access from many areas of town 
directly to campus. While the buses 
serving these routes have the same distinc­
tive red, white and blue color scheme as the 
rest of Capital Metro’s bus fleet, riders will 
be able to recognize shuttle buses by 
checking the flashing destination sign on 
the top of the bus in between two Longhorn 
emblems. The destination sign will alternate 
between “UT Snuttle” and the name of the 
route the shuttle bus travels. There are 
also orange windshield signs which
designate which of the 12 shuttle routes the 
bus serves.

Students wishing to ride the shuttle 

simply signal the driver to stop at a shuttle 
bus stop by waving. These stops feature 
bus stop signs with the shuttle route name 
in burnt-orange lettering. Some stops may 
also serve other Capital Metro routes and 
include those 
route names in 
blue lettering.

Board the 

 

bus after it comes 
to a complete 
stop. It is not 
necessary to dis­
play a student ID 
when boarding. When the bus is about a 
block away from your stop, pull the signal 
cord located above the windows. Remain 
seated until the bus comes to a complete 
stop and exit out the rear door if possible. 
Also, standing forward of the yellow line is 
not allowed.

_

Articles left on the bus may be 

retrieved from the Capital Metro Downtown 
Information Center located at 504 Congress 
Avenue. The Information Center is open 
Monday through Friday from 9am to 1pm 
and 2pm to 6pm. While Capital Metro is 
not responsible for lost articles, you may 
call 389-7454 to find out if an item has been 
found. Items are not kept after 10 days.

Front seats are reserved for riders with 

mobility impairments and dog guides are 
the only animals allowed on the shuttle.

Food, drinks, smoking and vandalism 

are prohibited.

CR - CAMERON ROAD

First bus d eparts Camino La C o s t a ................... 6'30am
Buses run every

4 minutes fro m *..................................7:02am to 11:00am

Buses run every

5 minutes fr o m * ............................... 11:00am to 5:30pm

Buses depart East Mall every hour and

half hour from 

................................ 6 :00pm to 11:00pm
Last bus d eparts East Mall Fou ntain .................. 1 1:00pm

DIAL FOR DETAILS

'rJr

Routes and schedules........................ 474-1200
TDD service for persons with
hearing impairments.......................... 385-5872
Passenger assistance
and suggestions................................... 385-0190
Downtown Information Center 
Lost and Found
504 Congress Ave................................. 389-7454

NORMf ^ 5 ! RVICE «SUMÉS^ 
SEPTEMBER 12

|j 

ER, MS, VVC and 40 shuttle service altered 
due to Dobie Mall construction.

ue to construction at Dobie Mall, 21st 
Street will be closed between Whitis 

and Guadalupe from now until on or about 
Friday, September 15, 1989. The street 
closure will affect shuttle bus stops and 
travel for four shuttle routes as listed 
below. The construction detours should 
present no noticeable change in travel time.

ER-Enfield Road The shuttle stop on the 
north side of 21st Street at the Music 
Building will be relocated to the east side of 
Speedway in front of Jester.

MS-Married Students The north side of 
21st Street at the Littlefield Fountain shuttle 
stop will be relocated to the east side of 
Speedway in front of Jester.

WC-West Campus The shuttle bus stop at 
Perry Castañeda Library on the southwest 
corner of Speedway and 21st Street will 
move across Speedway to the east side of 
the street in front of Jester.

40-Forty Acre While no shuttle bus stops 
are effected, this route will detour by 
turning south from 21st Street on Whitis, 
south on Whitis to 20th Street, west on 20th 
to Guadalupe and north on Guadalupe to 
resume the regular route.

First bus d eparts

Buses run every

Buses run every

Enfield/Raleigh......................................... 

 

 

6:40am

7 minutes fro m * ................................ 6 .53 am to 2:50pm

10 minutes fro m *............................... 2:50pm to 5:30pm

Buses depart Littlefield every hour and

half h o u r ................................................6:00pm to 11:00pm
Last bus d eparts Littlefield Fountain................. 11:00pm

*10 minute breaks start at: 8:10, 12:29, 3:48

*10 minute breaks start at: 8:51, 12:23, 4:15

*10 minute breaks start at: 8:39, 12:20, 3:15

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F irst b u s d e p a r ts M usic R e cital H a ll..................7:30am
B u se s ru n e v e ry

15 m in u te s f r o m * ..........................

... 7:30am to 9:30am

B u se s ru n e v e ry

B u se s ru n e v e ry

B u se s ru n e v e ry

8 m in u te s f r o m * ............................. 9:30am to 11:00am

5 m in u te s from * ............................. 11:00am to 3:00pm

8 m in u te s f r o m * ............................. ...3 :00pm to 5:30pm

B u se s d e p a r t Art B uilding e v e ry

15 m in u te s f r o m ............................. 5:30 p m to 11:00pm
L ast b u s d e p a r ts Art B uilding .... ......................11:00pm

*10 m in u te b re a k s s ta r t at: 10:00, 1:00, 4:00

26th 

Music 
Recital 
Hall

J k 

A-,;

First bus departs Intramural

Fields Tennis Courts................... .................... 6:40 am

First bus departs 45th &

Airport................................................................. 6:30am

4 minutes from *........................... ... 7:00am to 1:30pm

5 minutes from *................................7:00am to 2:00pm

Buses run every

Buses run every

Buses run every 

Buses run every 

5 minutes from* .........................

... 1:30pm to 5:00pm

Buses depart RLM every 
hour and half hour from............... 6:30pm to 11:00pm
Last bus departs RLM; Speedway & 26th..... 11:00pm

7 minutes from*................................2:00pm to 6:00pm

Buses depart East Mall every

20 minutes from .......................... 6:00pm to 11:00pm
Last bus departs East Mall Fountain .............. 11:00pm

*10 minute breaks start at: 8:46, 11:54, 3:21

*10 minute breaks start at: 8:44, 12:46, 2:42

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E. 23rd

F irst b u s d e p a r t s 25 1/2 &

San G a b riel ............................... .................................. 6:4 0am

F irst b u s d e p a r t s

D is c h - F a lk .......................................................................7:00am

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B u ses ru n e v e ry

B u se s ru n e v e ry

5 m in u te s from * ....................

............7:00am to 3:40pm

10 m in u te s f r o m * ..................

............3 :40pm to 6:00pm

B u se s d e p a r t PCL e v e ry

20 m in u te s f r o m ....................

......... 6:00pm to 11:00pm
L ast b u s d e p a r ts P C L .............. ................................ 1 1:00pm

*10 m in u te b re a k s s ta r t at:

.................9:10, 12:10, 3:50

B u se s ru n e v e ry

9 m in u te s from * 

B u se s d e p a r t Art B uilding

7:30 a m to 6:00pm

B u se s ru n e v e ry

e v e ry 20 m in u te s f r o m .................. 6:00pm to 11:00pm

B u se s d e p a r t J e s te r C e n te r e v e ry

L ast b u s d e p a r t s 

A rt B u ild in g ................................................................. 11:00pm

*10 m in u te b re a k s s ta rt at: 9:06, 12:16. 4:11

SOUTH RIVERSIDE

F irst b u s d e p a r t s IH-35 & W o o d la n d .................... 6 :30am
B u se s ru n e v e ry

4 m in u te s from * .................................6 :48am to 12:00pm

6 m in u te s f r o m * ................................ 12:00pm to 6 :00pm

35 m in u te s f r o m ................................ 6 :2 5 p m to 11:05pm
((6:20, 7:00, 7:35, 8 10. 8:45, 9:20, 9:55, 10:30, 11:05) 
L ast b u s d e p a r t s J e s t e r C e n t e r ............................. 11:05pm

*10 m in u te b r e a k s s ta r t at: 8:44, 11:38, 2:40

Jester Center

W. 21st

4

Oltori

Marco Ln.

First bus departs Royal C rest............................. 6:30 am
Buses run every

4 minutes from *........................... 7:00 am to 2:00 pm

Buses run every

6 minutes from *........................... 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm

Buses depart East Mall

every 35 minutes from 

Last bus departs East Mall Fountain 

6:25 pm to 11:05 pm
11:05 pm

*10 minute breaks start at: 8:29, 11:56, 4:00

V i HTif 1 M 

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_____

First bus departs Wood H ollow ....................... 6:30am
Buses run every

5 minutes from*............................. 7:00am to 2:00pm

Buses run every

9 minutes from*............................. 2:00pm to 5:34pm

Buses depart Comm. Bldg. every

35 minutes from............................6:25pm to 11:05pm
(5:49, 6:12, 6:24, 7:00, 7:35, 8:10, 8:45, 9:20, 9:55,
10:30, 11:05)

Last bus departs 26th and Guadalupe 

11:05pm

*10 minute breaks start at: 9:00, 12:10, 4:11

First bus departs Brackenridge Apts................ 6:30am
Buses run every

7 minutes from * 

Buses run every

15 minutes from* 

Buses run every

6:56am to 4:55pm

4:55pm to 5:50pm

40 minutes from* 
(6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00)

6:20pm to 11:00pm

Last bus departs Littlefield Fountain...............11:00pm

*10 minute breaks start at: 8:52, 12:36, 3:20

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