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Wdd 1 9 1 0Da ily T exa n

Vol. 88, No. 17k i oeuuuri

3 i v i s aod n v

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, June 29,1989 

25c

Grenada attack kills 
diplomat, policeman

Associated Press

ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Gre­
nada's former police commissioner 
went on a shooting rampage at po­
lice headquarters Wednesday, kill­
ing the commissioner and a U.S. 
diplomat and wounding two high- 
ranking officers, an official said.

In Washington, the State Depart­
ment said the American died trying 
to subdue the gunman, who was 
later killed by other law officers.

The shooting occurred at 11:30 
a.m. at Fort George, 
the police 
headquarters, which overlooks St. 
George's Harbor.

The State Department and offi­
cials in Grenada said the slain diplo­
mat, John Angelo Butler, 33, politi­
cal officer at the U.S. Embassy, was 
not the original target. Police Com­

missioner Cosmus Raymond also 
was killed, officials said.

Daniel Searles, the acting police 
superintendent, and Collis Barrow, 
deputy police commissioner, were 
wounded and taken to St. George's 
General Hospital, Deputy Prime 
Minister Ben Jones said. Both were 
listed in stable condition.

Officials identified the attacker as 
Grafton Bascombe. His motive was 
not known.

State Department press officer 
Dennis Harter said in Washington 
h is 
d e p a rtm e n t u n d e r s to o d 
Bascombe was on loan to the neigh­
boring Caribbean island of St. Vin­
cent and had been about to return 
there.

Albert Xavier, an adviser to Prime 
M inister H erbert Blaize, 
said 
Bascombe's return was delayed be­

cause he was in charge of funds 
made available for joint military ex­
ercises with the United States and 
was to have given an accounting to 
Raymond on Wednesday.

Xavier said Bascombe entered 
two 
Raymond's office and fired 
.45-caliber revolver, 
shots from a 
hitting 
the 
the commissioner 
head and stomach and killing him 
instantly.

in 

Bascombe next walked into Bar­
row's office next door, where U.S. 
Embassy and police officials were 
meeting. Butler and administrative 
officer Roy Sullivan were represent­
ing the embassy.

Harter reported: "They were dis­
cussing administrative details con­
nected with the recently concluded 
Operation Trade Winds joint mili­
tary exercises held in G renada."

Co-op may move house

Land from former profs home needed for parking

By KATHERINE BUTLER
Daily Texan Staff

The University Co-op wants to 
"get rid" of a historically valuable 
house it owns in order to use the 
property for a parking lot, the Co­
op president said Wednesday.

The 106-year-old house at 507 W. 
23rd St. was originally owned by 
Robert Lewis Dabney, a major and 
chief of staff to Confederate Gen. 
Thomas J. "Stonew all" Jackson and 
a UT professor who joined the facul­
ty when the University was found­
ed in 1883. Dabney also co-founded 
the present Austin Presbyterian 
Theological Seminarv in 1884.

"W e're not going to spend the 
money to fix it u p ," said George 
Mitchell, Co-op president. "W e'll 
give it away, or if we have that 
many people interested in it, we'll 
give it to the highest bidder," he 
said.

to get rid of 

the 

"W e want 
house," he said.

Mitchell said there are no plans to 
demolish the house — which has 
been recommended as a historic 
landmark by the City of Austin His­

toric Landmark Commission — but 
the house may be moved to a new 
site to create room for a parking lot.
He said information concerning a 
possible moving of the house was 
"privileged," but if plans for a move 
follow through, the new site will 
have to be approved by the Historic 
Landmark Commission.

In a letter dated May 8, Co-op of­
ficials requested "determination for 
historic value" of the house from 
the City Planning Department. The 
landmark commission recommend­
ed historic zoning for the property 
at a May 22 meeting.

Jim Christianson, landmark com­
mission member, said the Co-op's 
request — which sought a determi­
nation of no historic value for the 
house — backfired. " I don't think 
they like what they found ou t."

Eugenia Schoch, who lives across 
the street from the Dabney House, 
said the Co-op has let the house de­
teriorate. "They've been letting it go 
on purpose because they had no in­
terest in it, and they requested the 
determination of historic value be­
cause they wanted to tear it dow n," 
she said.

Christianson said the commission 
would be notified if a request for a 
demolition permit for the property 
were filed with the city because it is 
city policy to consult the commis­
sion if the property was included on 
an old Austin map.

Roy Harris, a former Co-op Board 
chairman and UT professor of man­
agement, said Co-op officials have 
discussed converting the property 
to a parking lot.

"The Co-op's long-term plans for 
the property have been to go in 
with the Presbyterian Church to put 
in a landscaped parking lot for the 
church, Co-op employees and stu­
dents, and the Co-op doesn't have 
any use or need, for the moment, of 
the property, except as a parking 
lo t," he said.

Harris said the landmark commis­
sion and various neighborhood 
groups approached him many times 
during his eight-year stint as chair­
man to discuss the historic value of 
the Dabney House.

He said he believes the neighbor­
hood groups are justified in their at­
tempt to preserve some "integrity" 
See Co-op, page 2

Surf’s up

Jeff Holt/Daily Texan Staff

James Monro practices his windsurfing technique on a 
demonstration board set up at Auditorium Shores. A 
surfer for 10 years, Monro currently enjoys performing

at Windy Point. He was at Auditorium Shores Wednes­
day afternoon listening to a free concert and “attract­
ing attention.”

Stonewall riots led to pride, progress for gay community

By CHRISTIAN McDONALD
Daily Texan Staff

today."

Although the catalyst for the Gay Rights 
Movement occurred 20 years ago this week 
and prompted sweeping societal changes 
across the nation, Austin gay leaders be­
lieve many changes still need to happen.

Glen Maxey, executive director of Lesbi­
said 
an/Gay Rights Lobby of Texas, 
Wednesday the summer of 1969 marked a 
beginning point for widespread changes in 
the gay and lesbian community.

"Lots of things are happening on a day- 
to-day basis that were not even dreamed of 
then," Maxey said. "You can go down the 
list of the kinds of things that are occurring

On June 27, 1969, officers and detectives 
raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New 
York City's Greenwich Village, to arrest 
people without identification. Stonewall's 
gay patrons believed 
incident was 
harassment. They shouted obscenities at 
police, threw coins and rocks and began to 
burn trash cans.

the 

Danalynn Recer, UT Gay and Lesbian 
Students Association co-chairwoman, said 
the riot and its repercussions changed how 
homosexuals think about themselves — 
bringing them closer together as a commu­
nity.

"It has changed our attitude in the sense 
that before Stonewall, there wasn't neces­

sarily a pride in being gay," Recer said. 
"People were closeted. People didn't think 
about being gay or being part of a gay com­
munity as something to be proud o f."

Maxey said, "A ustin is now a community 
where gay men and women can feel com­
fortable."

Recer and Maxey both agree there is still 
a long fight ahead to battle homosexual dis­
crimination in the 1980s and 1990s.

Recer said one form of discrimination 
against homosexuals is Texas statutes that 
forbid people of the same gender to have 
sexual relations. Although this statute is 
not usually enforced, she said it is the basis 
for discrimination and should be overturn­
ed.

"The notion that we are criminals sup­
ports discrimination and a whole host of 
other things we have to face," she said. 
"W e also need laws that allow us to legalize 
our relationships. We are being denied 
something very important and personal."

Both Recer and Maxey said since the 
Stonewall incident, awareness on gay con­
cerns has increased — partially due to a rise 
in the number of AIDS cases throughout 
the state and country.

"It [AIDS] has forced segments of the 
community to have to deal with the gay 
"In addition, 
com munity," Recer said. 
there has been an outward focus of educa­
tion to the straight community."

Maxey said he thinks the gay communi­

ty's efforts to help victims of AIDS has help 
put gay men and lesbians in a favorable 
light with the public.

"W e had to create our own social welfare 
system, our own health agencies," he said. 
"All the hospitals and support centers — 
almost all of those were in the gay commu­
nity. Now those agencies are doing a com­
munity-wide service. I think history will 
look favorably on that."

Recer said while it is difficult to pinpoint 
the greatest achievement for the gay com­
munity since the Stonewall riot, she be­
lieves an encompassing sense of communi­
ty and increased gay pride would be high 
on the list.

Internship program to receive 
royalties from Michener novel

By LYDIA LUM
Daily Texan Staff

Royalties from a new book co­
written by novelist James Michener 
will provide funds for an internship 
program sponsored by UT Press, 
which will publish the book in Octo­
ber, a press official said W ednes­
day.

John Kyle, press director, said 
sales of the 144-page documentary 
book — Six Days in Havana — will 
generate income to support the in­
ternship program, 
to which Mi­
chener already donated $100,000 in 
1986.

"We'U be the subject of envy 
the college presses," he 

among 
said.

The funds support interns who 
apprentice in the UT Press's busi­
ness, editorial or marketing pro­
grams, Kyle said. The funds also 
provide 
including 
for expenses 
$12,000 annual intern salaries and 
traveling expenses 
to* university 
press meetings, he said.

Michener and co-author John 
Kings were unavailable for com­
ment Wednesday.

Hayne Shumate, an English sen­
ior, called Michener's donation "a 
generous gesture."

"N ot only will it help the interns, 
but it will add to UT prestige," 
Shumate said.

N o t only will it help the 
interns, but it will add to 
UT prestige.’

— Hayne Shumate, an 
English senior

Kyle also said the Literary Guild, 
a nationally recognized book club, 
will offer the book as an alternative 
to its feature selection sometime this 
fall. The guild sells books each 
month 
such as 
Harper's and Atlantic Monthly.

in m agazines 

The UT Press, established in 1950, 
will publish more than 70 books 
during the 1989-90 academic year, 
Kyle said. The press published 
more than 60 books during the 1988- 
89 academic year, he said.

He said the release of Six Days in 
Havana will follow a new Michener 
novel published by Random House, 
Inc.

Six Days in Havana describes Cu­
ban life based on Michener's trip to 
the island last fall, where he gath­
ered material for his new novel, 
Kyle said. Michener and Kings de­
cided 
the documentary 
based on their observations of the 
natives, visits to downtown Havana 
and conversations with Cuban writ­
ers and artists, he said.

to write 

"They went to look around and

wrote down what they saw ," Kyle 
said. "It's very even-handed in that 
it's not pro- or anti-Castro. It just 
talks about the everyday life of the 
people."

Kyle also called the book "a n ex­
cellent snapshot" of M ichener's in­
terpretations of Cuban life. "U nlike 
television, this book isn't fugitive," 
he said. "Everyone can refer back to 
it for inform ation."

Kings approached UT Press about 
publishing the book after they re­
turned from Cuba, Kyle said. The 
UT Press had published a special 
two-volume edition of M ichener's 
Texas in 1986.

"H e [Michener] was pleased with 
our work and apparently enjoyed 
working with u s," he said. "W e 
were delighted to do Six Days.”

Michener, author of 34 books, 
won a 1947 Pulitzer Prize for Tales o f 
the South Pacific, which inspired the 
Broadway musical, South Pacific.

He and his wife, Mari, moved to 
Austin in 1982, where he gave lec­
tures to UT classes and organiza­
tions until December 1986, when he 
left to research for future books.

M ichener's additional contribu­
tions include a $1 million donation 
to establish 
fellowships to fund 
graduate student writing projects 
and a permanent loan of one of his 
extensive modem art collections to 
the Harry Ransom Resource Center.

WEATHER
Hippie Holow Weather — It’s
time to liberate the clothed folks at 
Hippie Hollow even if there is a 30 
percent chance of thunderstorms 
I, the 
and 10-15 mph NE winds. 
weather box, promise to start a new 
enforcers group called "The Nude 
Patrol” (hum a few bars of Dragnet 
background music when you say 
it). While the highs are in the mid- 
90s and lows in the low 70s, "The 
Nude Patrol" will comb the shores 
and waters looking for those who 
dare to wear, and it won’t be a pret­
ty- sight when we find you. You 
thought it would be embarrassing 
to be naked, just wait ’til “ The Nude 
Patrol” finds you. You’ll be forced to 
drop those drawers and recite the 
“ Nude Patrol Oath," — "I promise 
never to laugh at fellow nakedees. I 
promise allegiance to the ‘Nude Pa­
trol’ and to help my fellow man/ 
woman get naked." After the oath, 
"The Nude Patrol” will perform the 
ritual and you will be 
initiation 
paraded around 
lake 
butt-naked. During your march, you 
have to sing a version of “Oh, how I 
love to be naked” to your favorite 
disco tune.

the whole 

INDEX
Around Campus.............................13
Classifieds.............................. 11-12
Comics........................................... 13
4
Editorials.................................... 
9
Entertainment............................. 
8
S p o rts ....................................... 
6
State & L o c a l............................. 
University.................................... 
5
3
World & N a tio n ......................... 

Vibrations’ effects limited 
to computer science staff

By LYDIA LUM
Daily Texan Staff

Effects from vibrations emitted 
from an electric generator in the 
Power Plant Expansion building 
have not been felt by employees 
outside the Department of Comput­
er Science in T.U. Taylor Hall, UT 
officials said Wednesday.

Homer Ward, director of the Divi­
sion of Utilities, said power plant 
workers have been unaffected by 
the disturbances created by the gen­
erator running.

"I'v e got 60 or 70 guys working 
for me, and they seem to tolerate it 
okay," he said. "A nd they have to 
work up close with all the machin­
ery."

But Clyde Poole, technical coordi­
nator for computer science facilities, 
said, "There's a difference between 
working in the power plant for a 
few hours and working in Taylor 
Hall day in and day ou t."

Vibrations from the generator are 
conducted to the building through 
the ground.

Com puter 

em ployees 
science 
charged Tuesday that the vibrations 
— which can be felt through the 
floors, walls and furniture — have 
caused them to suffer headaches 
and stress detrimental to their work 
performances for about a year.

However, Ward said Wednesday 
that the generator cannot be shut

down because buying electricity 
from the city or the Lower Colorado 
River Authority would cost "signifi­
cantly m ore."

He estimated the cost of expan­
sion of the Hal C. Weaver Power 
Plant at $29 million, to be fully paid 
by the University within four years. 
The cost includes the generator, a 
boiler, a gas turbine that drives the 
generator and 
that 
houses operations.
"It's a very 
source," he said.

efficient power 

the building 

Computer science employees also 
claimed that previous efforts by UT 
maintenance workers to halt the vi­
brations from reaching the building 
have been unsuccessful. To try to 
absorb the vibrations, workers have 
installed cushioning 
inside pipes 
and also destroyed sections of an 
underground tunnel connecting the 
power plant with the building.

Ward said the utilities division 
will continue to try to prevent the 
the 
from 
disturbances 
building. "It's a problem that needs 
to be solved," he said.

reaching 

But a power plant employee, who 
asked not to be identified, called the 
vibrations "n othing" compared to 
heat and noise that power plant em­
ployees are exposed to daily when 
working with the machinery.

Computer science employees also 
claimed Tuesday that the vibrations 
See Vibrations, page 2

*

t

 Page 2/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Thursday. June 29, 1989

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

Permanent Staff

Editor
Managing Editor
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G r a p h i c s E d it o r
Around C a m p u s E d it o r

Karen Adams
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Jeanne Acton. Bret Bloomquist,
Bruce McDougail, Jennifer Melton
Susan Boren
Randy Kennedy, Diana Williams
Susan Hightower, Alan Hines,
Kim Horner, Lydia Lum, Ron Lubke
Bryan Solie, Greg Weiner
Steve Crawford
Gilbert Garcia
Gregor Sauer
Madison Jechow
Paul Hammons
John Foxworth
George Bridges
. Carol Huneke
G r e g May, Lee Nichols
. Van Garrett
Mindy Brown

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Drug arrest 
nets parolee 
with cocaine

By RON LUBKE
D aily T e x a n Staff

An A ustin man — on parole from 
a Texas D epartm ent of C orrections 
facility — 
in custody 
remained 
W ednesday after being arrested on 
charges o f delivering a controlled 
substance, a Travis C ounty 
jailer 
said.

Mark Richard Kanode, 25, was 
taken into custody Tuesday after­
noon by Austin police officers on 
the first-degree felony charge at his 
829 Park Plaza residence. C harges 
filed in M unicipal C ourt state he al­
legedly delivered a controlled sub­
stance at Jack in the Box at 814 E. 
Rundberg Lane.

The substance, w hich w as found 
in a dressing room cabinet at the 
restaurant, was identified as cocaine 
after field testing was conducted by 
an officer, the affidavit stated.

The affidavit states A ustin police 
two 
officer Gary Buchanan and 
other officers approached Kanode 
with a narcotics search warrant 
while he was working at the Jack in 
the Box, w here he is em ployed as a 
grill cook.

A fter officers presented Kanode 
with a copy of the search w arrant at 
the Jack in the Box, he w as taken 
back to his residence. O fficers then 
read Kanode his rights and arrested 
him.

O fficers confiscated personal pa­
pers from his apartm ent, including 
parole docum ents, 
the affidavit 
stated.

Kanode was sentenced in 1988 to 
serve four years in a Texas D epart­
m ent of Corrections facility for pos­
session of a controlled substance, 
the jailer said.

Kanode is being held on $10,000 

bond, police reports stated.

■—....

S t a t e

A ss o c ia te d P r e s s

Clements adds bills for 
child killers, Killeen college

Gov. Bill C lem ents added three 
m easures W ednesday for law m ak­
ers to consider during the 71st 
Special Legislative Session.

Those bills seek to allow the 
death penalty for child m urderers, 
require Texas H igher Education 
Coordinating Board approval for 
the expansion of C entral Texas 
College in Killeen to a four-year 
state university and allow the Tex­
as Animal Health C om m ission to 
quarantine im ported ostriches to 
stop the spread of disease-bearing 
ticks.

Clem ents controls the agenda 
for the session. Until Tuesday, he 
to vote 
had allowed 
only on expanding U T-D allas to a 
four-year institution and to contin­
ue ham m ering out a new w orkers' 
com pensation law.

legislators 

Two other bills added Tuesday 
call for merging the state A eronau­
tics C om m ission 
into the Texas 
State D epartm ent o f Highw ays 
and Public Transportation, and 
making the Texas W ater R esources 
C oordinating C ou ncil 
op erate 
more efficiently.

The governor asked the Legisla­
ture W ednesday to adopt a bill 
that would make the m urder of 
children 14 and younger a capital 
offense.

"S u ch vicious crim es deserve 
the maximum p en alty ," C lem ents 
said.

"T h e people of Texas demand 
that those crim inals w ho would 
murder innocent children face the 
prospects of the harshest penalty 
possible. This bill would set the 
proper p u n ish m en t 
such 
heinous crim es," C lem ents said.

for 

C urrently, 

the maximum sen ­
tence for those convicted of m ur­
dering children 14 and younger is 
life in prison.

July 5. The House will m eet Thurs­
day and is expected to adjourn un­
til after the holiday w eekend as
well.

The S en ate p assed 

Senate OKs pain-reliever bill
a bill 
W ednesday enabling physicians to 
prescribe drugs for patients with 
incurable pain without fear of legal 
sanctions.

Sen. C het Brooks, D -Pasadena, 
said his Intractable Pain Treatm ent 
Act would m ake clear to physi­
cians that they will not break law s 
governing the adm inistration of 
drugs 
the bill's 
guidelines.

follow 

they 

if 

Gov. Bill C lem ents added the 
bill to the Special Legislative S es­
sion Tuesday. It m ust now be ap ­
proved by the House before the 
governor can sign it into law.

According to testim ony before a 
Senate com m ittee, Texas statutes 
now do not differentiate betw een 
dispensing drugs to a patient with 
intractable pain and giving them 
to a person w ho is a "h a b itu a l" 
user.

"Intractable p ain " is defined in 
the bill as "a pain state in which 
the cause of the pain cannot be re­
moved or otherw ise treated and 
which in the generally accepted 
course of medical practice no relief 
or cure of the cause of the pain is 
possible or none has been found 
after reasonable effo rts."

cancer 

specialists 

Brooks said he had learned from 
that 
certain 
"so m e physicians feel — if not in­
timidated — certainly u ncom fort­
able" w ith the am ount o f drugs 
they m ust prescribe for cancer vic­
tims and others in intractable pain.
The bill prohibits a hospital or 
other health-care facility from for­
bidding a physician w ith staff 
privileges to use pain-easing drugs 
to treat a person diagnosed w ith 
intractable pain.

Compiled by Susan Hightower, 

The Senate is adjourned until

Daily Texan Staff, with wire reports

START 
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FOLEY TS

Co-op

Continued from page 1

in W est Cam pus, but he said he did 
not know what the historic value of 
the home could be. "It is a m ystery 
to me personally."

Richard Meyer, landmark com ­
mission chairm an, said the house is 
historically significant because it in­
corporates many architectural d e­
tails of the period into its design.

He said it is also of great value 
because it is identified with a person 
who is partly responsible for the 
cultural developm ent of the city and 
because its location has become an 
asset to the neighborhood.

Harris said the Co-op rented half 
of the house to a Co-op em ployee, 
and used the other half as office 
space until "w ithin the last y e a r."

He said the house "g o t so dilapi­
dated that we did n't want anyone to 
stay th e re ," so the Co-op moved the 
advertising office that had been lo­
cated in the house to another struc­
ture. The building has been vacant 
since that move.

Harris said it would cost "a tre­
m endous am ount of m o n ey " to re­
store the house, and the m oney for 
the restoration would have to com e 
from student rebate m oney. "W e 
haven't figured out a good use that 
would ben efit 
the stu d en ts," he 
said.

But M eyer said the Co-op chose 
to purchase the property, and he 
said 
"m igh t have or 
should have k no w n " the property's 
historic value at the time of the sale.

the Co-op 

The hou se could be an asset to 
the Co-op if it w ere to be converted 
into a useful structure, because h is­
toric landm arks are subject to cer­
tain tax abatem ents if they are m ain­
tained properly, M eyer said.

"T h e w hole character of that W est 
C am pus area is deteriorating, and 
we are and have been very interest­
ed in that house because of th is," he 
said.

Vibrations

Continued from page 1

could be detected in oth er nearby 
buildings 
the G eology 
Building and W .R. W oolrich Labo­
ratories.

such as 

But UT em ployees in other build­
ings neighboring the generator said 
they have not experienced any n eg ­
ative effects from the generator.

Stelios Kyriakides, associate pro­
fessor of aerospace engineering m e­
chanics, said no one in W oolrich 
Labs — w here engineering research 
is conducted — has noticed vibra­
tions or noise em itted from the g en ­
erator.

"W e have som e pretty sensitive 
instrum ents, and as far as I know , 
n o th in g has b ee n d a m a g e d ," 
K yriakides said.

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Wednesday’s Dow Jones 
Industrial Average:
DOWN 21.63 to 2 ,5 0 4 .7 4 

Volume: 158.74 million shares WORLD & NATION

Thursday, June 29. 1939 
P aae 3

President to propose 
raise for Congress

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — P resid en t B ush, revi­
siting an issue th at d rew public o u trag e earli­
er this y ear, will p rop ose a grad u al p ay raise 
for C o n g ress tied to a p h ase-o u t of fees for 
ou tsid e sp eaking e n g ag em en ts, an ad m in is­
tration official said W ed n esd ay .

B ush 's p rop osal for salary in creases for 
m em bers of C o n g ress as well as top g o v e rn ­
m en t officials will co m e in a sp eech T h u rs­
d ay in w h ich he also unveils a p ackage of 
cam p aign 
finance reform s, o th er officials 
said.

The p resid en t p lan n ed to ad v an ce the idea 
of a p hased -in salary in crease cou pled w ith 
an end to h onoraria — in com e co n g ressm en 
earn from ou tsid e sp eakin g en g ag em en ts, 
said on e official w h o sp oke on con dition of 
an onym ity.

"H e 'll m ake a p oin t th at he thinks h o n o ­
raria an d p ay raises should be lin k ed ," and 
he will offer to w ork w ith C on gress to put 
togeth er a deal, th e official said.

Bush w as d ecid in g 

late W ed n esd ay 
w h eth er to p ro p o se a specific p ay in crease 
for C o n g ress an d execu tive b ranch officials to 
go along w ith the 25 p ercen t raise he alread y 
is seeking for federal ju d ges, the officials 
said.

A p rop o sed 51 p ercen t p ay raise for C o n ­
gress, g o v ern m en t officials and ju d ges w en t 
d ow n in flam es earlier this y ear in a backlash 
of public resen tm en t. T h at raise w ould h ave 
in creased co n g ressio n al salaries from $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 
a y ear to $ 1 3 5 ,0 0 0 .

Bush aid es n o ted a p rop osal this m o n th by 
Sen. C h risto p h er D od d, D -C o n n ., 
that 
w ould in crease salaries for m em bers of C o n ­
g ress, top execu tiv e b ranch officials an d the 
judiciary by 10 p ercen t p er y ear for four 
for
y ears. A t 

tim e, h on oraria 

the sam e 

law m ak ers w ou ld b e p h ased out. C o n g re s s ­
m en cu rre n tly a u g m e n t th eir sa la ries w ith 
th o u sa n d s o f d ollars in sp eak in g fe e s, a p ra c­
tice criticized as an in v itation to in flu e n ce - 
b u y in g .

W h ite H o u se sp o k e sm a n M arlin F itz w a te r 
told re p o rters th at B u sh had n o t d ecid ed 
W e d n esd a y w h e th e r to p u sh for a c o n g r e s ­
sio n al raise, and it a p p e a re d th e final fo rm u ­
lation w as still b ein g w o rk ed ou t b e fo re h is 
sp e ech T h u rsd ay at th e L ibrary of C o n g re s s.
"H e w ill in so m e w ay reiterate h is c o n ­
c e r n ," a n o th e r official said ab ou t th e issu e 
th at fou r m o n th s ag o w as h astily a b a n d o n e d 
by C o n g re ss fo llo w in g a p u blic ou tcry .

T h e pay in crease w as to b e in clu d ed in a 
sp e ech T h u rsd ay o u tlin in g the p re s id e n t's 
p ro p o sals for ele ctio n law reform . T h e p a ck ­
ag e, acco rd in g to th o se w o rk in g on it, is e x ­
p ected to in clu d e th e ab olition of sp e cia l-in - 
te re st political actio n co m m ittee s, a b an on 
carryin g o v er cam p aig n fu n d s from o n e e le c ­
tion to th e n ext, cu rta ilm e n t o f g e rrv m a n d er- 
ing m eth o d s o f d raw in g political d istrict 
lin es, and full d isclo su re o f so-called " s o f t " 
co n trib u tio n s.

B ush w as also co n sid e rin g re strictio n s on 
fran k in g p riv ile g e s, w h ich allow m e m b ers o f 
C o n g re ss to sen d m ail to th eir c o n s titu e n ts 
free, an d a sy stem o f loggin g calls to a d m in ­
istratio n officials from co n g re ssm e n se e k in g 
to in flu e n ce p olicy .

B u sh has b een m e e tin g in re ce n t w e e k s 
w ith C o n g re ss m e m b ers, ad v ocacy g ro u p s 
and cam p aig n law sp e cia lists to ad d ress c o n ­
ce rn s th at sp ecial in te re st m o n ey p lays too 
big a role in p o litics.

A d v o cates o f ca m p a ig n reform w e re co m ­
p lim en tary o f th e p re s id e n t's e ffo rts b u t said 
he w as n ot g o in g far e n o u g h to m ak e an im ­
pact.

Associated Press

PR ET O R IA , S outh A frica — The g o v e rn ­
ing N ational P arty will cam p aign in p arlia­
m en tary election s this y ear on a platform 
envisioning a d irect v ote for blacks in n a­
tional affairs w ithin five y ears, acco rd in g to 
p arty lead ers.

The p latform , to be ad o p ted T h u rsd ay at 
a p arty co n g ress in P reto ria, includes re ­
m oval of crim inal penalties for residential 
ap arth eid violation s, m o re g o v ern m en t 
subsidies for m ultiracial sch ools, rem oval of 
race as the m ajo r criterion for identifying 
political g ro u p s, a bill of righ ts, and n ego ti­
ation of a new con stitu tio n w ith black lead ­
ers.

Gunfire en

Associated Press

C H A R L E S T O N , W .V a. — G u n sh ots 
ran g o u t W e d n esd ay in the coal fields of 
Virginia an d W est V irginia, en d in g a lull in 
w ildcat w alkou ts by at least 3 7 ,0 0 0 m iners 
ign ored a federal 
in seven states w h o 
ju d ge's o rd er to refrain from strike activi­
ties.

H u n d red s of U nited M ine W ork ers m em ­
bers from six states clogged Virginia road s 
u sed by coal 
tru ck ers for Pittston C oal 
G roup In c., the co m p a n y at the h eart of the 
w ildcat sy m p a th y strikes.

Fou r coal 

truck s w ere p ep p ered w ith 
gunfire in W est Virginia an d Virginia, p o ­

Burning desires

Robert McIntosh is arrested on a disorderly co n d u ct %charge at the 
Capitol in Little Rock, Ark. after attempting to burn a U.S. flag.

M cIntosh w as a rre ste d W e d ne sda y after he w as involved in a fight 
w ith o ne of th e o n lo o k e rs ga thered to protest the burning

Associated Press 

-

;
i

Government to seek direct vote for blacks in South

M u ch of th e p latfo rm re p re se n ts a s o fte n ­
ing o f N a tio n alist p o licie s aim ed at m a in ­
tain in g w h ite co n tro l.

seek a o n e -m a n , o n e -v o te sy ste m 
w ould effe ctiv e ly 
black m ajority .

tran sfer p o w e r to 

that 
the 

In fo rm atio n M in iste r Sto ffel van d er 
M erw e o u tlin ed th e p a rty 's p latfo rm at a 
p ress b riefin g b e fo re th e co n g ress.

T h e p ro p o se d fiv e -y e a r p lan d o es n ot 
sp ecifically say b lack s cou ld vote d irectly 
for n a tio n al 
five 
y ears, b u t van d er M e rw e an d F in an ce M in ­
ister B aren d du P le ssis told th e b riefin g th at 
is w h at it fo rese e s.

re p re se n ta tiv e s w ith in 

T h e p latfo rm ap p e a rs co n siste n t w ith the 
N atio n alists' d eclared goal of p ro v id in g 
blacks w ith a n atio n al political vo ice in a 
w ay th at w ou ld p re se rv e rig h ts fo r the 
w h ites and o th e r m in o rities. Black a ctiv ists

T h e p latfo rm is b eliev ed to reflect the 
th in k in g of N a tio n al P arty lea d e r F .W . de 
K lerk, th e d esig n a te d s u cce s s o r to P resi­
d en t P .W . B o th a , w h o h as said he will re­
tire a fter the e le ctio n s S e p t. 6.
T h e p lan b eg in s w ith 

th e state m e n t: 
"S o u th A frica is on e u n d iv id ed state w ith 
o n e citiz e n sh ip fo r all. E very S o u th A frican 
h as the rig h t to p articip ate in political d eci­
sio n -m ak in g o n all lev els o f g o v ern m e n t 
w h ich affect h is in te re sts, su b je c t to th e 
p rin cip le o f n o d o m in a tio n ."

V an d er M erw e said in o rd er to k eep the 
5 m illion w h ite s from b ein g d o m in a te d by

th e 28 m illion b lacks, g o v ern m e n t officials 
co n tem p late d fo rm in g so m e th in g like the 
U .N . S ecu rity C o u n cil, in w h ich the m ajo r 
p o w ers have a v eto on som e issu es, b u t not 
all.

T h e exact stru ctu re o f a fu ture g o v e rn ­
m e n t, th e p o w ers of its p re sid e n t, the form 
o f its co n stitu tio n , an d the n a tio n 's e c o ­
n o m ic sy stem are to be n eg o tiated w ith 
"re c o g n iz e d lead ers o f all g ro u p s co m m it­
ted to th e pu rsuit of p eacefu l s o lu tio n s ," 
th e plan says.

B o th a 's g o v ern m en t h as b ee n accu sed of 
jailin g an d silen cin g leg itim a te black le a d ­
ers, w h ile see k in g to n e g o tia te w ith th o se 
w h o have no co n stitu en cy .
Van d er M erw e said 

the N atio n alists

thei r d e m nd 

timi N a d 
w ould m o d ify 
neg o tiato rs re n o u n ce violence and r e qi Mr- 
only that th e y be c ommi t t ed to peaceful so 
lutions.

T h e d em an d fo r ren u n ciation of violence 
has been seen as an ob stacle to talks vvitl* 
the ou tlaw ed A frican N ational C o n g re ss 
w h ich co n d u cts guerrilk. attack s in S o u tb 
Africa but h a s said it also seek s p eaceful 
solu tion s.

T h e N a tio n a lists rem ain co m m itted to ra 
ciallv seg reg ated sch o o ls tor those w h o pre 
fer th em , but th e p la tfo rm com m its the p a r­
ty to provid ing "a sy stem of su b sid ized 
private sch o o ls for those w ho pre ft t to live 
o u tsid e a specific g ro u p c o n t e 't.

lice said . N o in ju rie s w ere rep o rted an d no 
arrests w ere m ad e.

W e st V irginia G o v . G a sto n C a p erto n , 
w h o h as tried to b rin g P ittston a n d the 
U M W to g e th e r for talks, reiterated 
th a t 
state police w ould in v e stig a te all re p o rted 
v iolen ce and m ak e a rre s ts w h en p o ssib le.

"T h e u se o f crim in al activity by e ith e r 
sid e o f th e co n flict in o u r coal field is an 
in to lerab le re sp o n se to la b o r-m a n a g e m e n t 
p ro b le m s ," he said .

A t least 3 7 ,0 0 0 u n io n m in e rs rem ain ed on 
strik e W e d n esd a y . A n ad d ition al 6 ,0 0 0 had 
been on strik e, but it w as u n clea r if th ey 
had retu rn ed to w o rk or w ere on v a ca tio n . 
T h e m in e rs' sta g g e red tw o -w eek v acatio n

T hese men ain’t going back.’ 
— UMW official 
George Thacker

period s b eg an th is w eek .

T h e w ild cat w alk o u ts are in su p p o rt of 
1,900 U M W m e m b ers w h o a re on strike 
ag ain st P ittsto n in W e st V irg in ia, V irginia 
and K en tu ck y in a co n tra ct d isp u te . A t on e 
p o in t, th e w ild cat w alk o u ts in clu d ed 4 6 ,0 0 0 
in M isso u ri, W e st V irg in ia , A la­
m in ers 
bam a, Illin ois, 
In d ia n a , K e n tu ck y , O h io , 
P en n sy lv an ia, T e n n e s s e e an d V irg in ia. T h e

m in e rs in M issouri and V irginia hav e g o n e 
b ack to w ork.

"T h e s e m en ain 't g oin g b a c k ," 

said 
G e o rg e T h ack e r, p re sid e n t o f U M W Local 
1890 in L an gsville, O h io . " W e 'v e g o t to 
tak e a stan d so m etim e. It m ig h t as w ell be 
n o w ."

In G re e n w ich , C o n n ., W e d n esd a y , o u t­
sid e the h ead q u a rters o f T h e P ittston C o . — 
P ittsto n C oal G ro u p 's p a ren t co m p a n y — 
th e U M W held a m em orial. A b ou t 350 m in ­
ers and th eir w iv es an d ch ild ren from V ir­
ginia an d P en n sy lv a n ia b ro u g h t 350 sm all, 
w h ite w o o d en cro sses b earin g th e n a m e s of 
coal m in ers killed or in ju red in m ine a c c i­
d en ts.

Ih e U M W said it w ould e n o urage th<. 
w ildcat strikers to com p lv v, ith L S Disfi i t 
Ju d g e D en n is K n a p p 's o rd er to refrain from 
strik e activities.

K napp said th e w ild cat strikvs break N a ­
tion al L abo r R e latio n s 
.Act g u id elin es 
strik es, and ord ered 
a g ain st second ary 
U M W o fficials to rep ort to the \!1 KB w ith in 
10 d ays on w hat step s they hav e tak en to 
m eet the co u rt ord er.

T h e U M W says it n not re sp o n sib le toi 
the w ildcat strik es, whit h violate th e c o n ­
tract the u n io n sig ned 
in Febru ary 1988 
w ith the B itu m in o u s C oal O p e ra to rs A sso 
ciatio n . T h e B C O A re p re sen ts m o st m a jo r 
coal op erato rs e x ce p t P ittsto n .

Associated Press

■MMNÉMMlttMMUM

W A S H IN G T O N — T he g o v ern m en t 

Economic gauge drops 1.2 percent, 
largest plunge since ’87 stock crash
rep orted 
W ed n esd ay th at its ch ief econ om ic forecastin g gau ge 
plunged last m o n th , taking the d eep est dip since the 
1987 stock m ark et crash . But m an y an aly sts rem ained 
con fid en t the eco n o m y is not being steered into a re ­
cession .

The 1 .2 p e rcen t decline in the In d ex of L ead in g E co­
nom ic In d icators w as the steep est since a 1 .8 p ercen t 
dropoff in N o v em b er 1987, the C o m m erce D ep art­
m en t rep o rted . T he d ro p in 1987 reflected th e shock 
from the 508-p o in t p lu n g e in the D ow Jo n es index of 
30 industrial stock s on O ct. 19, 1987.

M any an aly sts w ere exp ectin g a d ecline — although 
p erh ap s n ot as steep — an d said it w as con sisten t 
with the so-called soft landing so u g h t by the Federal 
R eserve as it seek s to stem inflation by slow ing the 
eco n o m y w ith o u t driving it into recessio n .

Palestinian kidnapper killed by Israelis

JER U S A LEM — Israeli troo p s W ed n esd ay sh ot and 
killed a Palestinian radical w h o k id nap p ed an A m eri­
can relief w o rk er last w eek , the arm y said.

The d ead Palestinian radical, M o h am m ed Abu 
N asr, w as identified as lead er of a th ree-m an gan g 
that ab du cted C hris G eorge of M ontclair, N .J., on 
Ju n e 22.

Israel television and A rab rep orts said N asr w as in a 
taxi he had hijacked w h en soldiers sh o t him . H e w as 
carryin g a pistol an d tw o clips of bullets, said an arm y 
statem en t th at g av e n o details of the sh o otin g .

G eorge w as freed u n h arm ed after a d ay w h en he 
agreed to carry a letter from N asr p lead in g w ith P resi­
d en t Bush to reco gn ize Palestinian righ ts.

Trial hints at Cuban operation in Venezuela

H A V A N A — T estim on y in th e case of a C ub an mili­
tary h ero w h o co n fessed to sm u gglin g d ru g s, ivory 
and* d iam o n d s h in ted a t in v olv em en t by Fidel C a s­
tro 's co m m u n ist g o v e rn m en t in a secret o p eratio n in 
V en ezu ela.

Several w itn esses told a m ilitary tribunal M aj. G en.

A rnald o O ch o a had b ee n an "in te m a c io n a lis ta " in 
V en ezu ela.

"In te m a c io n a lis ta " is a term C u b a n s u se to d escrib e 
so m e o n e w illin g to fight a n y w h e re in th e w orld for 
th e ideals o f C a s tro 's co m m u n ist re v o lu tio n .

O ch o a , 57, is b elieved to h av e serv e d w ith a team of 
m ilitary ad v isers to N icarag u a's leftist S a n d in ista g o v ­
e rn m e n t in ad d itio n to c o m m a n d in g C u b an tro o p s in 
A ngola an d E th iop ia.

T h is w as th e first m e n tio n o f h is n am e in c o n n e c ­

tion w ith V en e zu e la.

Amtrak unions threaten picket of trains

W A S H IN G T O N — U n io n s 

re p re s e n tin g 2 5 ,0 0 0 
A m trak w o rk ers said th ey w ill p ick et train sta tio n s or 
hold rallies in 25 cities Frid ay a g a in st th e p a sse n g e r 
rail serv ice, w h ich th ey accu se d o f "c o u rtin g a n a tio n ­
al s tr ik e ."

A n A m trak sp o k e sw o m a n said th e situ atio n w as " a 

lon g w ay from a s trik e ."

T alk s b e tw e e n th e railroad an d its 16 u n io n s are at 
v ario u s sta g e s m o re th an a y ear a fte r a m o rato riu m on 
w ag e n e g o tia tio n s en d ed in A pril 1988. T h e last w ag e 
a g re e m e n ts w ere sign ed in 1986.

U n io n lead e rs say they are b e in g ask ed to take pay 
and b en e fit cu ts a m o u n tin g to u p to 20 p e rce n t at a 
tim e w h en A m trak re v e n u e is im p ro v in g and rid er- 
sh ip is at record levels.
Crash investigation cites many factors

T R A V E R S E C IT Y , M ich . — A h eav y load , w ind 
g u sts an d e n g in e p ro b lem s ca u se d an A ir Force je t to 
crash an d b u rn o n tak e o ff from a T exas b a se , killing 
19 p eo p le, said a m ilitary re p o rt re le a se d W e d n esd a y .

T he K C -135A tan k er crash ed Jan . 31 at D yess A ir 
Force B ase n ear A b ilen e, T exas. T he refueling plane 
w as carry in g a crew from M ich igan 's S aw yer Air 
Force Base to p articip ate in exercises o v er G u am .

The d eath toll included eigh t m ilitary retirees and 
family m em b ers taking ad v a n ta g e of a policy th at lets 
th em hop o v erseas flights as sp ace p erm its. T w o of 
th ose killed had just b oard ed at D yess.

The Air Fo rce is not lim iting th e n um bers of civil­
ians catch in g su ch flights b ecau se of the crash , said 
M aj. Ken St. Jo h n , a sp ok esm an for the 8th Air Force 
in B ark sdale, La.

Prosecutions to continue in China

Associated Press

c h i e f 

B E I J I N G — 
n e w 
C h i n a 's 
C o m m u n ist P ar­
ty 
s a id 
W e d n esd a y th at 
the g o v e rn m e n t 
w ould show' no 
m ercy to lead e rs 
of 
th e p ro -d e ­
m ocracy m o v e ­

m ent.

C h in e s e e m b a ssies in m ore than 
20 co u n trie s said their a m b a ssa d o rs 
w ere b e in g recalled to B eijin g , a n d a 
d ip lo m atic so u rce said th e y w e re to 
m eet to d iscu ss th e m ilitary cra c k ­
dow n on th e m o v e m e n t for a freer 
society.

Party G e n e ra l S e creta ry 

Jian g 
Z em in said th e "w o rk o f q u ellin g 
th e co u n te rre v o lu tio n a ry rebellion 
and p u ttin g an end to th e turm oil

m u st be firm ly carried o n ."

"W e sh ou ld 

th o ro u g h ly exp o se 
and m ete ou t acco rd in g to law tim e ­
ly and sev ere p u n ish m e n ts to the 
p lo tters, org an izers and b eh in d -th e - 
scen es c o m m a n d e r s ," 
th e official 
X in h u a N ew s A g en cy q u oted him 
as sa y in g in his first p u blic co m ­
sin ce b ein g n am ed partv 
m en ts 
ch ief Satu rd ay .

"F o r th e m , an iota o f fo rg iv en ess 

sh ou ld n o t be g iv e n ," Jia n g ad d ed .

His co m m e n ts w ere in line w ith 
his rep u tatio n as a political h ard ­
liner.

Jiang, also kn ow n for v ig oro u sly 
p ro m o tin g e co n o m ic ties w ith the 
W est, said C h in a m u st p u sh ah ead 
with refo rm s b u t d istin g u ish b e ­
tw een so cia list-o rie n te d and ca p ita l­
ist-o rien ted ch a n g e .

Jia n g 's co m m e n ts ca m e as C h in a 
its a m b a ssa d o rs h o m e 
su m m o n e d 
and the leg isla tu re p rep a red to c o n ­

v en e T h u rsd a y to e n d o rse th e gov 
e rn m e n t's cra ck d o w n on political 
d isse n t.

E m b a ssies in W e st G e rm a n y , I ta ­
ly, Y u g o slav ia, 
the P h ilip p in es 
A u stralia, T u rk ey , E g y p t, S p a in , 
Poland a n d B elgium w ere a m o n g 
th o se that said th e ir a m b a ssa d o rs 
had left for or w o u ld retu rn to B e ij­
ing soo n .

E m b assy s p o k e s m e n in W a sh in g 
to n , M o sc o u and V ie n n a , h o w e v e r, 
said th eir e n v o y s w ould rem ain at 
th eir p o sts.

for 

in stru ctio n on 

A d ip lo m atic so u rce 

in B eijin g 
said they w ould p ro bab ly m eet Ju ly 
7 
th e gov ern 
m e n t's p o sitio n o n the p ro -d e m o c ­
th at a sm all 
racy m o v em en t 
group b e n t on o v e rth ro w in g 
the 
g o v ern m e n t and C o m m u n ist Partv 
w ere b eh in d the u n rest.

Bush waits for Congress on flag issue

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — 

P re s id e n t 
Bush w ill w ork w ith R ep u b lican 
lead ers in C o n g re ss to cra ft a c o n s ti­
tu tional a m e n d m e n t to forbid flag 
b u rn in g ra th er th an p ro p o sin g o n e 
him self, 
said 
W e d n esd a y .

th e W h ite H o u se 

P resid en tial p ress secretary M ar­
lin F itzw ater said that th e m easu re 
w'ould b e d ev elo p ed 
jo in tly w ith 
S e n a te M in o rity L ead er Bob D ole, 
R -K a n ., a n d H o u se M in ority L ead er 
R obert M ich el, R-Ill.

,"T h a t's th e p lan at th e m o m e n t," 

he said.

T h e p ro p o sa l w ould see k to set

asid e 
last w e e k 's S u p re m e C o u rt 
ruling u p h o ld in g the co n stitu tio n a l­
ity of flag b u rn in g as a form of p o lit­
ical p ro test.

F itzw ater earlier in th e dav a n ­
n o u n ced that B u sh , w h o voiced his 
su p p o rt for su ch an a m e n d m e n t on 
T u esd a y , w ould have his ow n p ro­
posal read y by d a y 's en d .

A sked ab ou t th e ap p aren t ch a n g e 
in d irectio n on th e part o f the W h ite 
H o u se, F itzw ater said, "O b v io u s ly 1 
w'as m istak en in w h at I told v o u ."

A sked w h e th e r th e sen io r G O P 
lead ers w ere u n h a p p y ab ou t p ro s­
pects th a t B ush w ould su b m it his 
ow n p ro p osal for a co n stitu tio n a l

a m e n d m e n t, E it/w iter 
w an ted to be part or it

mid

n e v

F itzw ater su g g ested th e jo in t-e f- 
fort a m e n d m e n t w ould follow th e 
thrust iif sev eral p ro p osals alread y 
ad v an ced in C o n g re ss T h o se g e n ­
erally a sse rt that C o n g re ss and th e 
sta te s hav e th e pow et to p ass law s 
b a n n in g flag d ese cra tio n .

T h e p re sid en tia l sp o k e sm a n "-aid 
the a m e n d m e n t w ould 
likely be 
sh o rt, co n ta in in g n o m o re th an o n e 
to th ree s e n te n c e s . He said h e e x ­
p ected 
to be 
read y bv F rid ay , and said it w ould 
pro bab ly b e u n veiled on C ap ito l Hill 
ra th er th an at th e W h ite H ou se.

la n g u ag e 

final 

th e 

 Page 4 THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 29 1989

EDITORIALS

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan 
are those of tiie editor and the writer of the article 
They are not necessarily those of the University 
adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees 
Opinions expressed in D issenting Opinions and 
staff or guest colum ns are those of the writer

V iew p o in t

]N Uo

! LASS

Smaller enrollment no answer for class-shortage crisis

ag re ein g .

A s usual, s tu d e n ts and a d m in istrato rs are d is­

T his time, the b o n e o f c o n te n tio n is class 

availability for u n d e rg ra d u a te s . M o re specifically,
\vhv there aren 't classe s available for u n d e rg ra d s.

S tu d e n ts ' A ssocia tion P resid en t ferrv H ad d ican has 
co m e ou t and said that class-availability problem s are 
due to a lack of classes. " O u r [the S A 's j position is not 
to reduce the n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts , it's to get e n o u g h 
classes for th o s e w h o are h e r e . "

Well, at least it's pro g re ssiv e . T h e U T a d m in is tra ­

tion's a n s w e r to class availability is putting the 
sq u e ez e on s tu d e n ts — c la m p in g d o w n on e n ro llm e n t 
— rath er than setting up n e w classes.

At least, th a t 's historically b e e n the case. From rais­

ing a d m iss io n s ta n d a rd s to low e rin g the n u m b e r of 
o u t-of-state tuition w av ers to the m o n s tr o u s w eed-ou t 
co u rs e s e n d u re d bv most f r e s h m e n , U T a d m in is tra ­
tors h a v e a lw a y s s o u g h t to d u m p o n s tu d e n ts rath er 
than tak e a look at their o w n internal p ro blem s.

W h a t th e y d o n 't s ee m to realize is that the n u m b e r 
of s tu d e n ts d o e s n 't m atter. W h e t h e r it's 50,0 00 or 50, 
ad m inistrativ e p ro b lem s will still be there. They may 
be less a p p a r e n t, m o re e a sily s w e p t un d e r the rug. 
but they'll still be a ro u n d .

W h a t's w o r s e , the a d m in is tra tio n 's usual rationales 

for not a d d in g cla sse s d o n 't m a ke any s e n se . T h e y

typically boil d o w n to m o n e y . T h e re 's not e n o u g h of 
it. Not e n o u g h to build n e w buildings, not e n o u g h to 
pay more p ro fe ss o rs ' salaries.

But we d o n 't really n e ed n e w buildings. O n a n y 
given d a y , at a n y giv e n time, there are e m p ty class­
ro om s on c a m p u s .

And the re aso n th e y 'd hav e to hire n e w p ro fe ss o rs 
is that they load up the o n e s th e v've got w ith a lot of 
n eed less p u b lis h -o r-p eris h b usy w ork. A n d p r o fe s ­
sors have to go a lo n g with it, b eca u se th e r e 's a p a y ­
check involved — th e y 'v e got bills to pay, too.

So w h at a d m in is tra to rs m e an w h e n th e y sa y " w e 

c a n 't " is " w e w o n ' t . "

" W e 'v e got too m u ch invested in the s y s te m the 

w ay it is. it pav s o u r salaries and k e e p s us in ou r 
spiffy coats and ties. W h v should w e c h a n g e the s y s ­
tem w h en th e re are m o re c o n v e n ie n t w a y s ? "

Like e lim inatin g the people th e y 're s u p p o s e d to be 

ed u ca ting .

T h e U n iv ersity 's pu rpose, u n d e rg ra d u a te e d u c a ­

tion, is being u n d e rm in e d by the ad m in istratio n .
In tim es past, it's been the s tu d e n ts w h o give a 
little, w h o sacrifice to m ake this place b etter for all.

N ow it's tim e to turn the q u e s tio n a ro u n d a n d ask 

the ad m inistration to give a little.

H ow a bout it? W h a t are you willing to sacrifice?

— Bryan Solie

U.S. toymakers: Profits R Us
Children art' a h o t 

special y o u th offers and products. 
And A T & T is trying to figure out 
h o w to follow in their fo otsteps — 
how to reach out and pick Ju n io r's 
p o cket.

th e s e days.

L e e

to pic 

C r a w f o r d
TEXAN
COLUMNIST

tal impact o f c h ild re n on the e c o n ­
o m y is in the area o f $25 0 billion. 
It's o n ly natu ral, in this m anipu la­
tive m arket e c o n o m v of ours, that 
U .S. b u s in e s s m e n are aim ing their 
sales efforts at the child re n 's-m ar- 
ket bull's eye.

W atch ju st 15 m in u te s o f Satu r­
day m o rn in g te levision. No, that's 
not a c om m ercial; it's a p se u d o -le ­
gitimate p ro g ra m , featu ring action 
figures, o r h o r se s with bru sh a b ie 
m a n e s , available at a T o v s R Us 
(child sp eak tran slation: T oy s For 
Us) near vou. P e rh a p s the p h a n ­
tasm agoria of " T h e Real G ho st- 
b u s te r s " s p la s h e s a cro ss the TV 
s c r e e n .

at 

In the " G h o s t b u s t e r s " d ep art­
m e n t, y ou can p u rc h a s e a blank 
co m ic book, Eerilv blank. It d oes 
f e a t u r e 
h u n d r e d 
l e a s t 
n u m b e re d squ a re s that an im p res­
G h o s t b u s t e r - h u n g r y 
s i o n a b l e , 
child can 
till uncreativ ely with 
stickers, to be acquired separatelv, 
at the rate of 10 for a dollar.

a 

But m a rk eters hav e now gone 
well b ey o n d the long -tacky Satur- 
day m o rn in g m ed ia m anipulation 
g am e.

T h e y 'v e c h o s e n to study vouth 
buving p attern s and have m o d ­
eled big ad c a m p a ig n s o n the re­
sults.

H e in z K e tc h u p , D elta Airlines 
an d Polaroid h a v e e a ch targeted 
child ren with v o u th -o rie n te d ads,

T h e hottest " t o y " in the United 
S ta te s is the N in ten d o E n te rta in ­
m ent S y s te m . N atu rally N i n te n ­
d o 's m an u fa ctu re r, aw are that 78 
pe rce n t of pare n ts b o w to their 
ch ild re n 's w is h e s w h e n it c o m e s 
to b reak fast cereal p u rch a s es , had 
to license the new and o h - s o -n u - 
tritious " N i n t e n d o S y s te m C e r e ­
a l . "

W h ittle C o m m u n ic a t io n s , par- 
tiallv o w n e d by T im e Inc. M a g a ­
zine C o m p a n y , h o p e s to p ro d u ce 
an d broadcast a " n e w s p r o g r a m " 
to 8 ,00 0 schools.

Fou rte en p e rce n t o f the b ro a d ­
cast would c o n s is t of ad vertising .

A d v ertising , directly targeted to 
a ca p tiv e a u d ie n c e with a hole 
b u rn in g in its collective " G u e s s " 
po cket.

" L e t the b u y e r b e w a r e " m a y be 
an a cceptab le g u id in g p h ilo s o p h y 
w h e n pe d d lin g tobacco or s a tu ra t­
ed fats to ad u lts, but it's ca reless 
and o ffensive w h e n the c u s to m e r 
is an im p re s sio n ab le 6 -y ear-o ld .

S o the next tim e y o u 'r e w a t c h ­
ing 
" T h e B ug s B u n n y Road 
R u n n e r H o u r " an d find y o u rself 
re m in is cin g a b o u t L eg o s, C h e e rio s 
re c o g n ize , o n e 
and C a n d y la n d , 
m o re time, h o w vile th e free m a r ­
ket can be. A n d th e n " j u s t say n o " 
to M a d iso n A v e n u e and the c o r­
p o ra tio n s that, e v e n in this era of 
e x tr e m e pate rn a lism , hav e c h o s e n 
to have a go at exploiting 
the 
y o u th market.

C raw ford is an E nglish senior.

T h e h o p e of the fu ture. 
F od d er for p ro p a g a n d a o n everv 
front. Kids h av e m o tiv a te d in an i­
like " J u s t say n o . " G e o rg e 
ties 
Bush w a n ts to be " t h e e d u ca tio n 
child -ca re 
p r e s id e n t . " P otential 
legislation b o u n c e s like a partisan 
volleyball from D e m o c ra ts to R e­
publicans, and back ag ain.

T he child as political to p ic has 
b ee n quite visible ov er the past 
yea r or so, but th e re h a s n 't b e e n a 
w h ole lot o f viable action m a d e on 
their b e h a l f yet. A fter all, 
the 
the W a s h i n g to n h o u r ­
sand s of 
glass are notoriou sly slo w .

Ad e x e c s on M a d iso n A v e n u e 
have tvpicallv b e e n far q u ic k e r in 
their re cogn ition o f th e p o w e r o f 
the C r a v o la -p a c k ir i, R e e b o k -w e a - 
riri social faction. Q u ick er, slicker 
and s lim ier th an usual.

But the ad world, n e v e r k n o w n 
lor its ethical sta n d a rd s , n e e d s to 
realize that its e s t e e m e d m e m b e r s 
are trea d ing a finer line th a n ever. 
Increased C a m p b e ll's S o u p sales 
are o n e th ing, but m a rk e tin g aces 
irresp onsib ly m a n ip u la tin g 
are 
y o u n g p e ople an d b o m b a rd in g 
them w ith exploitative m e s s a g e s .

In the b y g o n e Babbit d a y s of the 
ad v e rtisin g 
indu stry, m a rk e te rs 
w ere m o re re serve d w h e n it ca m e 
to child -targ eted sales. Not that 
the 
sh v ste r 
b u s in e s s w e re a b o v e p e d d lin g 
snake oil 
just 
w o u ld n 't h av e p ro v e n profitable.

fo refa th e rs of 

toddlers; 

this 

to 

it 

Not so to day.
O v e r 30 million c o n s u m e r s are 
b e tw e e n 0 a n d 19 vears old. And 
th e s e kids hav e a lot of m o n e y .

In fact, it's e stim a ted that the to-

F iring L in e

Grad students no victims

T his letter is in reply to Erik D e v e re u x 's 
editorial, 
" G r a d u a t e - s t u d e n t e m p lo y e e s 
quickly b e co m in g slave la b o r " (T he D aily 
Texan, T u es d a y ). D e v e re u x 's use of A b r a ­
ham L in co ln 's fam ous " H o u s e D iv id e d " 
sp e ech to draw an a n a lo g y b e tw e e n s la v ­
ery and the cu rrent issue of g r a d u a t e - s t u ­
d en t e m p l o y e e benefits at the U n iv ers ity is 
not only inap p ro p ria te, but is a b la tant a t ­
tem pt to distort the issue with s e n s a t io n a l­
ist pro p a g an d a .

T h e s u g g e s tio n that th e re e xists a c o n ­
spiracy by the U n iv ersity to " d o w n g r a d e 
g ra d u a te -stu d e n t e m p l o y e e s into a p e rm a ­
nent u n d e rcla ss at the U n iv e r s i ty " is c o m ­
pletely a b su rd . At m o st, the U n iv ersity 
can be a ccu se d of s h o rt s ig h te d n e s s on the 
I 
issue o f g ra d u a te -stu d e n t b enefits. 
would like to point out that only a very 
small m inority of g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts c a m e 
to the University b e ca u se of h ealth-in su r- 
ance b enefits.

Mr. D e v e re u x s u g g e s ts that grad uate 
stu d e n ts give up their RA and TA p o s i­
tions and find w ork off c a m p u s . G o o d 
luck. O n e can be assu red that p o sitio n s for 
grad uate s tu d e n ts c reated by s tu d e n ts fol­
lowing D e v e re u x 's s u g g e s tio n s will be 
rapidly filled bv o th er, m o re ap preciative 
stud ents.

Next time D ev e reu x w is h e s to use h is ­
for his p ro p a g a n d a , get 
torical q u o te s 
them from such w o rk s as M a o ! s e - t u n g 's 
little red book. L eave L in co ln 's s p e e c h e s 
alone.

D avid E nables 
G radu ate stu den t in physics

Drivel don't deliver, either
Jeffrey W h itm o r e , I'm glad to see you 
kr.ow h o w to use a th e s a u ru s , but d is g u s t­
ed by y o u r o b n o x io u s d rabb le featured in 
The D aily Texan (" D a r k -a g e d d o g m a tis m 
d oe sn 't d e liv e r ," T u e s d a y ). O n c e again 
y o u ' v e m a n a g e d 
s o m e 
t o m a k e 
w o rthw hile ideas s ee m ridiculous.

An individual d ed ica te d to c h a n g in g s o ­
ciety shou ld arg u e in a m a n n e r w h ich so ci­
ety, at the least, can take seriously. I'm

sorry, W h itm o r e , but s u g g e s tin g a m an 
has a small penis d oes not m a k e for a good 
a rg u m e n t w h e n d is cu ss in g politics.

In v o ur article you tell society to " g r o w 
u p . " W h y d o n 't you take y o u r ow n a d ­
vice? Y ou r n am e-calling tactics m a y be c re ­
ative (i.e., " m e a l y - m o u t h e d m a s tu r b a t o r s " 
and " d r o o l in g d o g m a t iz e r s " ) but certainly 
do not give credibility to v o u r arg u m e n t. 
Your article ac co m p lish e d n o th in g . T h o s e 
w h o d isag reed with y o u , scoffed at you.
1 h ose w h o w ere neitfral, w e re tu rned off. 
And th o se of us w h o ag reed with you 
should be e m b a r ra s se d to be re p re s e n te d 
this way.

K im berly K en nam er 
H istory

Allow spiritual tolerance

T u e s d a y ) is a v u lg ar, sarcastic bunch of 
ram bling b la s p h e m y , an d I loved it.

at 

At first I co u ld n 't stop lau gh in g, an d I 
figured it w as ju st a n o th e r article ven tin g 
frustration 
fu n d am en talist n arro w ­
m in d e d n e s s. H o w e v e r, w h en he said, 
" L e t 's grow u p. It's high tim e w e d iso r­
ganized religion. L e t's give it back to the 
in d iv id u al," I k new this g u y w as for real.

if 

cared 

so -a n d -so w as a 

Ju st im agine if e v e ry o n e co n cen trated 
on their ow n individual spirituality. If no 
o n e 
satan 
w orsh ip p er or th e m o st h o lier-th an -th ou 
soul on earth . A fter a w hile, people w ould 
feel m ore secu re in th eir individuality, and 
h ave less n eed to be a p a rt of so m e w et- 
n urse religious org an izatio n . T hu s, 
th e 
d isin tegration of religion an d a su rge of 
en ligh ten m en t an d u n d erstan d in g .

Je ffrey W h itm o r e 's " D a r k - a g e d d o g m a ­
(T he D aily T exan,

tism d o e s n 't d e liv e r" 

This raised state of co n scio u sn e ss w ould 
dissolve social an d m en tal divisions. P eo ­

Flag waving ... and burning
T he S up rem e C o u rt, in its decision to perm it 

flag-burning as an accep tab le form of sym bol­
ic sp eech , h as lo o sed a fury of d issen t from all 
corn ers of the n ation . This o u tp o u rin g of p atriotism 

ironically th reaten s to u n d erm in e o n e of th e values 
A m erican s hold d ea r: th e freedom of sp eech .

H ere in jad ed , liberal A u stin , it is e asy to see State 
of Texas vs. Jo h n so n as a bad case of a d v a n ced yokel- 
ism. From the left side of th e fence th e d efen d ers of 
the flag look like th e n a sty , b u tton -d o w n estab lish ­
m e n t typ es pinkos love to hate.

But w h a t is su p risin g is the depth an d e a rn e stn e ss 
of the em otion e xp ressed on this issu e. T h ere is a 
surfeit of in d ign ation o ri behalf of so m e politicians, 
but th e fact is, this decision is p opu lar w ith no on e. 
Part of the p o p u lar a n g e r stem s from the u su al bellig­
e ren t and u n th ou gh tfu l n ationalism , b u t a startling 
n u m b e r of p eople hold a sincerely ag g riev ed feeling.

It is vital th at th o s e on the left d o n o t take their 
victo ry here for g ran te d . Behind each S u p rem e C ou rt 
case are real plaintiffs an d real d efen d an ts; a few p e o ­
ple actually h ave so m eth in g riding on th ese cases 
b es id e s an ab stract principle.

In this case G rego ry L ee Joh n son sto o d to lose a 
y ear in prison for d e se cratin g a v en erated ob ject. The 
m ajority of the A m erican people stood to lose fu rther 
faith in a g o v ern m en t w h ich , in this ag e of decline, 
s e e m s increasingly im p oten t.

T h e A m erican p eo p le feel as th ou gh th e y 'v e lost.
Presid ent B u sh "u n d e rs ta n d s the d e cisio n " but is 
o p p o s e d to it by g u t feeling. A t p ress tim e h e is for­
m u lating a con stitu tion al a m en d m en t w h ich w ould 
nullify the ju stices' decision .

G iv e n the p re ce d e n t th e co u rt h ad to w ork w ith, 
b oth in previou s flag ca se s an d in sy m b olic-sp eech 
ca ses, it w as virtually im possible for th e co u rt to rule 
oth erw ise on logical, judicial g ro u n d s. T he su b text of 
C h ie f Justice W illiam R eh n qu ist's a n g ry d issen t w as 
the cry "s o m e th in g s m u st be s a c re d !" R ehnquist 
s p e a k s of Flag D ay, the Stars and Stripes Forever and 
Iwo Jim a in his d issen t.

But this is only o n e view of the flag. A m erica is a 
large and h etero g en e o u s place th ese d a y s, an d it has 
room for m an y co n cep tio n s of w h at th e flag stan d s 
for. Few of th ese co n cep tio n s are n eg ativ e. If a n y ­
thing m ost are n eutral. T he flag has b eco m e a ubiqui­
to us patriotic sym bol m u ch as the M on a Lisa has 
becom e a ubiquitous w o rk of art.

A m erica en co m p asses V ietn am ese fish erm en in 
C o rp u s C hristi, H asidic Jew s in B rook lyn , blacks in 
Liberty City an d W A S P s in N ew H a m p sh ire . It en ­
com p asses view s an d em o tio n s far to o d iverse to be 
su m m ed ad equ ately in a rectan gle of nylon .

O n e of those view s belon gs to G rego ry L ee Jo h n ­
son. It is a view w h ich will rem ain u n p o p u lar and 
scorn ed in the fu tu re, but n o n eth eless it is rightfully 
his.

S t e p h e n M er elm a n
TEXAN COLUMNIST

*

servative Justice A n th o n y K en n ed y , " th a t the flag 
p ro tects th o se w h o hold it in c o n te m p t."

Bush feels he h as a m an d ate to launch a p rotective 
a m e n d m e n t, after literally w rap p in g him self in the 
flag d u rin g the p a st election , but this is certain ly n o t 
a w ise co u rse to em bark u pon .

In the first p lace flag-burning is not a w id esp read 
p astim e. T he sm ell of burning cloth is n o t co m m o n 
on th e n atio n 's streets. A con stitution al a m e n d m e n t 
to ban su ch a rare activity is sim ply overkill.

In the secon d p lace A m erica is in little d a n g e r of 
being top p led by the flag-bu rn ers. The d efen d an t, 
Joh n so n , is a m em b er of th e R evolu tion ary C o m m u ­
nist Y o u th B rigade. The RCYB h a s rarely been an 
im p o rtan t voice in A m erican politics, n o r will it b e­
co m e so. A con stitution al am en d m en t ten d s only to 
lend cre d en ce to this irresponsible voice.

B ut m o st im p o rtan t, a con stitution al a m e n d m e n t 
to proscribe flag-burning w ould h av e seriou s im plica­
tions on th e fate of the First A m e n d m e n t. T o d ay p o p ­
ular sen tim en t o p p o se s flag-burning. T o m o rro w it 
m ay favor it. A s Ju stice W illiam B ren n an p u ts it, " th e 
p erso n s w h o fram ed o u r C onstitu tion ... w ere n ot 
k now n for their re v e re n ce for the U nion Ja c k ."

P resid en t Bush said T u esd ay , " A s p resid en t, I will 
u ph old o u r p recio u s right to d issen t, but burning the 
flag go es to o fa r ." T oo far for Bush p e rh a p s, but ob vi­
o u sly n ot for Jo h n so n . To begin ch ip p in g a t the " p r e ­
ciou s righ t to d isse n t" lau n ch es th e nation on a ro a d 
to silence.

In th ese tim es of p oison ou s political blackm ail a n d 
slan d er th e su g gestion of this am e n d m en t should n ot 
be raised . N ew t G ingrich h as a lread y b egun to lay his 
p atriotic trap , say in g "it w ou ld be hard to e x p lain " a 
v o te a g ain st su ch an a m e n d m e n t. In d eed , no o n e 
should h av e to exp lain v o tin g his or h er co n scien ce 
on su ch an issue.

A m e rica 's foundation is laid o n the F irst A m e n d ­
m e n t and its d efen se of th e u n p o p u lar m inority. To 
tam p er w ith that h eritage is, to p a ra p h ra se C hief Ju s­
tice R eh n qu ist, " a co st I w ou ld n o t p a y ."

Likely this p ro p o sed a m e n d m e n t will ru n o u t of 
steam an d be even tu ally fo rgo tten . But liberals an d 
rev o lu tio n ary co m m u n ists alike m u st n o t forget the 
fragility of the am e n d m e n t that p ro tects them . T he 
burning of the flag is, as R eh n q u ist puts it, "a n in arti­
cu late g ru n t or r o a r ," but it is a ro a r A m erica is lucky 
to h ave.

"It is p oign ant but fu n d a m e n ta l," co n cu rred con -
H"

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M erelman is an English senior.
 
 

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ple w ould realize th at n o o n e is an y differ­
en t th an an y o n e else, an d all w ould think 
as " o n e ." P erh ap s a fan tasy , but I think 
this is the d irection in w h ich w e are ulti­
m ately heading.

H ow ever, W h itm o re, by ju dging an d 
con dem ning th ese g ro u p s, you h ave fallen 
into the sam e trap . Follow y o u r ow n a d ­
vice and "a sc e n d to a U topia of a w a re ­
n e s s ." Find love an d co m p assio n for their 
less-enlightened p o sitio n , b u t d o n 't ju d g e 
them .

N o n eed to w o rry , W h itm ore — p eop le 
are b ecom in g d isillusioned with religion at 
an ever-in creasin g rate. A n d w h en th ey 
are able to red isco v e r their individual sp ir­
ituality, the w orld will be a m u ch b etter 
place.

Darryl Barnes 

Math

Don't mess with weapons
A n arm y research lab oratory at th e U n i­
versity w ould d evelop new w e a p o n s, fur­
th er m ilitarize scientific research at the 
U n iversity an d help d evelo p ad dition al 
reaso n s for a 2 1st-cen tu ry arm s race, p ro ­
vided w e su rvive th at lon g.

The Daily Texan (" A r m y research lab 
could help U T 's scien ce p ro g ra m ," T u e s­
d ay) has b een uncritically p assin g on 
glow ing sp ecu lation s ab ou t th e benefits of 
the lab w ith ou t co n sid erin g its im plica­
tions or even talking ab o u t w h at kind of 
research w ould go on th ere.

Such a lab w ou ld be a re w ard to th e U n i­
versity for d ev elo p in g o n e of th e m o re 
su ccessfu l elem en ts of th e " s ta r w a r s " p ro ­
g ram , the rail g u n , a t th e C en te r for E lec­
trom ech an ics.

A strategic defense system would place 
the entire nuclear arsenals of the super­
powers on a hair trigger, since such a sys­
tem would have to be activated within the 
first few seconds or minutes of a detected 
launch of weapons (whether they were ac­
tually launched or not). It would increase 
the chance of an accidental nuclear war, 
and forestall further nuclear agreements 
with the Soviets. In order to protect peo­

ple from a n u clear w in ter, if th e th eo ry is 
co rrect, it w ould have to be m o re th an 99 
p ercen t effective.

D oes it m ake sen se to be escalatin g the 
arm s race, righ t in o u r ow n b ack yard , at 
p recisely the m o m en t w hen n ew S oviet 
lead ersh ip p rovid es us w ith an historic o p ­
p ortu n ity to bring this m ad n ess to an e n d ?

The p ro p o sed laboratory en d a n g e rs n ot 
only th e U n iversity's scien ce p ro g ra m , but 
e v ery o n e on th e p lan et. W e should take 
im m ed iate step s to p ersu a d e th e U n iversi­
ty to refuse to h o st it, an d to p e rsu a d e the 
arm y th at the U n iversity is n o t a friendly 
place for w eap o n s research .

The U n iversity is su p p o sed to be a place 
for critical thinking an d ed u cation , n o t a 
place for d evelop in g n ew w ays of d e stro y ­
ing ou rselves. If the stu d en ts o f this U n i­
versity passively acce p t a w e ap o n s re ­
search 
th e U n iversity , we h av e 
failed th em in th eir ed u catio n .

lab at 

Lester Kurtz 
Associate professor of sociology

Theme Page
We want to know what you think about 
Webster vs. Missouri Reproductive Ser­
vices. And just to prove it, we're having a 
theme page Monday so you can tell us all 
about it.

So here's what to do. Wait for the ruling 
to come down today. Then write a guest 
column (750-1,000 words) or a Firing Line 
letter (250 words maximum) to tell us what 
you think. We'll need your material by 
noon on Sunday.

But please, please, please, make your 
point specifically relevant to the ruling and 
its reasoning. We've seen it all about right 
to life, right to choose and all that.

This is going to be a landmark derision, 
and you folks deserve to have your voices 
heard. There should be plenty of juicy stuff 
for everybody.

Of course, this is provided the derision 
comes down today. If it doesn't, then the 
gig's off.

Call us at 471-4591 or come by our comfy 
basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue for more details.

 The Daily Texan

UNIVERSITY

Thursday, June 29,1989 
Page 5

Kruger appointed 
new assistant VP

By DEANNA DEWBERRY
Daily Texan Staff

Ed Sharpe, UT vice president for 
a d m in is t r a t io n , 
a n n o u n c e d 
W ednesday that the director of the 
UT Equal Employment O pportunity 
and Affirmative Action Office has 
been appointed assistant vice presi­
dent for administration.

Peggy Kruger, w ho has served as 
the director of the office since 1974, 
will assum e the duties o f her n ew 
position Sept. 1, 
to 
m aintaining her current post.

in addition 

Kruger said W ednesday she is 
looking forward to the challenge of 
tackling both jobs. "I'm really excit­
ed about both assistant vice presi­
dent and also the EEO since I have 
so much invested in it," sh e said. "I 
have to admit, I truly do enjoy 
being an administrator."

Sharpe said holding both p o si­
tions will be difficult for Kruger, but 
he has no doubt that she w ill be su c­
cessful.

"I think it's a challenge, there's 
it, but som eone 
no doubt about 
with Peggy's experience is up to the 
task," he said.

He said Kruger was chosen be­
cause — in addition to other skills 
— she has excellent people skills 
and is an experienced administra­
tor. He added that her know ledge 
of the University is also an asset.

Kruger will be the second person 
holding the job of assistant vice 
p r e s id e n t 
a d m in istr a tio n , 
Sharpe said. Lewis Wright also cur­
rently holds the position.

for 

Sharpe said in som e areas of ad­

ministration, Wright and Kruger 
will work together, but in other 
areas they will work on individual 
projects.

H e said Kruger's new position 
will include "a variety of cam pus 
and com m unity activities," much 
like work she has done as chair­
w om an of UT President William 
C unningham 's Ad Hoc Com m ittee 
on Child Care.

A s director of the equal opportu­
nity office, Kruger has been respon­
sible for the University's im plem en­
tation of various federal and state 
m andates, including the Equal Pay 
Act, the A ge Discrimination Act and 
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act — 
w h ich p rohibits discrim ination 
based on race, sex, national origin 
or age.

In addition to serving as a liaison 
betw een the University and minori­
ty groups, 
internal 
com plaints of discrimination in em ­
ploym ent practices.

she review s 

Kruger has studied at the Univer­
sity of Paris, the University of Kan­
sas and Tulane University. She 
received a doctorate in educational 
administration from the University 
in 1974.

She currently serves as director of 
Region VI of the American A ssocia­
tion for Affirmative Action and is a 
national executive board member of 
the organization. She is also an ad­
junct assistant professor in the UT 
School of Social Work.

Before beginning work at the U ni­
versity, Kruger w as a Peace Corps 
volunteer from 1968 to 1970 in West 
Africa.

UT program improves 
students’ speech skills

By JOYE HAUN
Daily Texan Staff

Four UT sp eech g ra d u ate s tu ­
d e n ts are w o rk in g in a first-year 
project geared to w a rd h elp in g a d o ­
lescent stu d e n ts im prove th eir com ­
m unication skills — a project p ro ­
gram counselors believe will help 
keep the y o u n g sters in school.

Alice R ichardson, director of the 
UT Speech an d H earin g C enter, 
said W ednesd ay th e p ro gram teach ­
es children com m unication skills e s­
sential for the classroom .

"K ids w ith language a n d learnin g 
problem s are at a distinct d isa d v a n ­
tage in school," sh e said.

The idea to begin the program 
started after a Travis C o u n ty parole 
officer referred a juvenile offender 
w ho h ad languag e p roblem s an d 
learning disabilities to th e center, 
R ichardson said.

"T he boy w an ted to learn b u t w as 

not a success in sch ool," she said.

targets 

The UT project, in conjunction 
w ith th e A ustin Y outh A dvocacy 
these m inority 
program , 
th eir com m un ica­
children before 
tion problem s cause fu rth er p ro b ­
lem s — like d ro p p in g o ut of school.
Patricia H argrove, a g raduate s tu ­
d e n t in speech pathology, said the 
program teaches the children to n ot 
be afraid of com m unicating their 
classroom problem s.

"If they can learn one thing — to 
not fear school, to n ot fear reading, 
to not fear risk-taking — I feel they 
w ould have ben efited a w hole lot 
from this p ro g ra m ," she said.

R ichardson 

the program , 
said 
w hich m eets four days each w eek

for th re e hours, is d isguised as a fun 
activity to keep the ch ild ren 's a tte n ­
tion.

"W e try to couch it so it d o e sn 't 

look like school w o rk ," she said.

R ichardson said th e children now 
are learning to im prove their com ­
m unication skills by designing and 
selling T-shirts.

The ch ildren solicited plain, w hite 
T-shirts and puff p ain ts from local 
m erchants after g e ttin g som e role- 
playing practice in situ atio n scen ar­
ios w ith the p rogram counselors.

Kristy W hitis, a g ra d u a te s tu d e n t 
in speech patholo gy, said the p ro ­
gram has been successful.

"It u p s 

their self-esteem w h en 
th ey see the rew ard for trying n ew 
th in g s," said W hitis, w h o explained 
the children have been responsible 
for g arn erin g all d o n a tio n s to the T- 
sh irt project.
A lready, 

the child ren have d e ­
signed their first batch of T-shirts 
a n d will sell them at a fu nd -raiser 
sch ed u led for July 5 at the M ontop- 
olis N eigh borhoo d C en ter, located 
at 1416 M ontopolis Drive.

Because the child ren personally 
ask ed local m erch an ts for the d o n a ­
tions, R ichardson said 
they have 
also learned lesso ns in social in te r­
action.

"W e're trying to teach them how 
in socially acceptable 

to behave 
w a y s," she said.

receives 

R ichardson said she h opes the 
som e 
p rogram , w hich 
fu n d in g th ro u g h a federal g ran t for 
bilingual speech p athology training, 
can co ntinue th ro u g h the next s e ­
m ester.

Masonic rites

W e s W o lfe/D aily T e xan Staff

Keith Skaggs, a mason with the University, and Mike Róss, who works for 
the Division of Physical Plant, performed routine maintenance W ednesday 
by putting caulking between stones on the outside of W alter W ebb Hall.

English professor decries peers’ interpretations of classic texts

By KIM HORNER
Daily Texan Staff

Some UT professors en c o u rag e stu d e n ts 
to be "social rev o lu tio n aries" b y focusing 
th e class's a tten tio n on th e social a n d politi­
cal aspects b eh in d their req u ired read in g s, 
a "c o n c e rn e d " UT p ro fesso r of E nglish said 
recently.

Alan G ribben, p ro fesso r of E nglish, said 
som e UT professors ex p e rim en t 
to see 
" h o w m u c h [they] can u se literature to 
m ake stu d e n ts in to social re v o lu tio n arie s." 
H e said m an y of these "n o n -tra d itio n a list" 
teachers — those w h o teac h literature from 
a social o r political basis — are u sin g liter­
ary w orks to p u s h a "left-w in g political

a g e n d a ."

"L iteratu re is so m uch m ore th a n politics 
— th ere is a richness th at will s u ffe r," said 
G ribben, w h o does n o t see his teaching role 
as a m eans of influencing s tu d e n ts ' political 
ideologies.

H e said m an y d e p a rtm e n t n o n -tra d itio n ­
alists w a n t to include m ore m in o rities and 
fem ale w riters in to the core list of books 
typically re a d in English classes, k n o w n as 
the literary canon. To m ake such canonical 
literature "politically correct," 
th e n o n ­
trad itio n alists m ay use S h ak esp eare plays 
to m ake sta te m e n ts abo u t th e tre a tm e n t of 
w o m en or D ickens novels to sho w injustice 
to w ard th e low er classes, h e said.

" In its m o st radical form , I think th is kind

of anti-intellectualism a m o u n ts to M aoism , 
not in a political sen se, b u t in a cultural 
se n se ," he said. "It b o th ers m e that th e p o ­
tential here is for d isseveran ce of o u r cul­
tural p ast to achieve som e p u rp o rte d social­
ly prog ressiv e p ro g ra m ," he said.

N eil N eh rin g , a ssistan t professor of Eng­
lish, said this q u e stio n of political in d o ctri­
nation also can be app lied to traditional 
scholars becau se th e ir teaching m e th o d s 
m erely d e fe n d the sta tu s quo.

H e said th e basic com plaint trad itio nal­
ists launch ag ain st leftists sp ring s from a 
right-w ing d esire to stam p o u t d isse n t and 
try n o t to ch a n g e society.

"M ost academ ia h a s alw ays served to 
legitimize th e statu s q u o ," said N ehring,

ad din g that traditional in terp retatio n tu rn s 
literature into a "sy m b o l-h u n tin g " gam e. 
He called such m ethod olo gy " a n ti-h u m a n ­
ist" a n d "an ti-intellectual."

A lthough N eh rin g 

teaches canonized 
w riters such as Jam es Joyce an d Virginia 
Woolf in his English 362 class titled "T he 
British Novel Since 1920," he also includes 
books by fem inist an d T hird-W orld w riters 
in his course. N on-traditional w orks N ehr- 
in g 's stu d e n ts read include The Waterfall by 
M argaret Drabble.

As far as teaching classics, he said, "If I 
teach them , I teach them as so m eth in g to 
be q u e stio n e d ."

"S om e are d iso rien ted — th ey c a n 't quite 
bend them selves aro u n d a critical o rien ta­

tion of the w o rld ," he said. "T here are an 
aw ful lot of stu d e n ts w ho u n d e rsta n d th ey 
are at the U niversity to o pen their m in d s."

N orm an Farm er, p rofessor of English, 
said this rift in teaching p h ilo so p h y has 
caused an u n d e rc u rre n t of hostility in the 
English D epartm en t. H e said these prob 
lem s often fall along political lines — re su lt­
ing in a right-w ing vs. left-w ing d ebate.

A lth ough th e U niversity d o es not have a 
required stu d e n t read in g list, th e College of 
Liberal A rts p ublishes an u n req u ire d re a d ­
ing list.

This list reco m m en ds th a t stu d e n ts read 
w orks such as M oby Dick by H erm an M el­
ville an d A Contribution to the Critique of Po­
litical Economy by Karl Marx.

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How diH The Texas Union 

launch a 

sintug product?

By advertising in The Daily Texan.

“ We recently ran a promotion to announce the grand opening cele­
bration o f B ud's Best Bar-B-Que, the newest addition to the U n­
ion's dining services. By advertising in The Daily Texan, we were 
able to attract over 1,000 hungry students, faculty and staff to try a 
taste of the new Bar-B-Que! The showing surpassed our most gen­
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vertising in The Daily Texan. ”

Advertising Department
The Texas Union

THE DAILY TEXAN 
D ttvan the UT market 

(512) 471-1185

I

 Thursday, June 29, 1989 
Page 6

STATE & LOCAL

T h e Da il y T e x a n

I; 

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A partm ent blaze

Jeff Holt/Daily Texan Staff

Austin firefighter Robert Ebert cleans up debris after a 
three-alarm fire at the Riverpark Apartments, 2231 S.

Lakeshore Blvd. The fire heavily damaged one vacant 
apartment, and four others also were damaged.

center would have to be larger than
center would have to be larger than 
the City Council has planned.

"W e're talking about a conven­
tion center like the ones they have 
in Dallas or H ouston, and that's not 
w hat they've told the voters they're 
bu ild in g," Castaneda said.

Both political parties have met in 
Austin before — the Republicans in 
1982 and the D em ocrats in 1986 — 
but Martin and Decherd said the 
lack of a proper convention center 
caused problem s for delegates.

"T h e facilities here sim ply cannot 
accom m odate a convention of this 
siz e ," Decherd said. "W e have tried 
to use a com bination of facilities 
across the city, but that puts a tre­
m endous burden on people trying 
to get from one session to a n o th e r."
M artin said the D em ocrats had a 
sim ilar problem w hen 
they held 
their convention at the Frank E. 
Erwin 
Jr. Special Events C enter 
three years ago.

"T h e Erwin C enter is a great are­
na, but it's not a convention cen ­
te r," he said. "W e had delegates 
and m eetings all over tow n. We 
w ound up w ith 
su b co m m ittee 
m eetings in locker room s and cau­
cuses in the b leach ers."

But Decherd said if A ustin builds 
its proposed convention center, the 
city will becom e a m ore attractive 
site than such m etropolises as San 
A ntonio, Dallas and H ouston.

"W e have been unable to book a 
convention in San A ntonio through
1994," she said.

Group hopes to protect local wildlife

By DANIEL DADMUN
Daily Texan Staff

The black-capped vireo and several other en d an ­
gered species in Travis C ounty have friends w ho are 
working to secure a perm anent hom e for the threat­
ened wildlife.

The black-capped vireo is a small m igratory songbird 
that is one of 10 species in Travis C ounty being studied 
by the Austin Regional Habitat C onservation Plan.

"O u r goal is to identify and plan for the preservation 
for a habitat for the six endangered species and four 
possibly endangered species that live in Travis C ou n­
ty ," said David Braun, chairm an of the executive com ­
mittee of the conservation plan.

The com m ittee started nine m onths ago and has 
com m issioned nine studies of the species — which in­
clude two birds, five invertebrates and three plants, 
Braun said.

The studies have been m ade to identify the natural 

habitats of the species, he said.

O nce the boundaries of the habitats have been d eter­
mined, the land will be purchased with the help of local 
developers, the Travis Audubon Society, the Texas N a­
ture C onservancy and other private donors.

These habitats will be established as preserves to pro­
tect the endangered birds, insects, spiders and plants 
from land developm ent, said Braun — who also serves 
as the president of the Texas N ature C onservancy, a 
non-profit organization dedicated to protecting end an ­
gered species.

The executive com m ittee 

includes representatives 
from four developm ent com panies, six governm ent 
agencies that have jurisdiction over wildlife, the Texas 
Nature C onservancy and 
tw o other environm ental 
groups, he said.

Braun said the conservation plan is designed to help

not only the endangered species, but also to help land 
developers by reducing red tape involved in obtaining 
building perm its.

Permits are required from the U .S. Fish and Wildlife 
service to build in areas w here endangered species live 
and because m any builders do not know' how or w here 
to obtain these perm its, they often do not develop the 
land.

"S o w e're trying to put som e certainty into that pro­

c e ss," Braun said.

The conservation plan studies include use of satel­
lites to identify potential habitats of the black-capped 
vireo as well as the golden-cheeked w arbler — another 
endangered bird in A ustin, said C huck Sexton, a biolo­
gist working on the studies.

Sexton oversees analyzing the areas identified by the 
satellite im ages to see if they are black-capped vireo or 
golden-cheeked w arbler habitats. This process is called 
"ground tru th in g ."

Jan e Lyons, an executive com m ittee m em ber, said 
finding w here the birds live is not the only im portant 
part of the study.

"It's im portant to find out not only w here these birds 
nest, but also w here the young disperse to and w here 
their m ovem ents are in order to be able to protect the 
entire system that they need for their su p p o rt," said 
Lyons, who is also a representative of the National Au­
dubon Society.

Pat M cN eal, a botanist in charge of locating and 
counting species of possibly endangered plants, said 
the primary focus of the plan's w'ork is to keep the 
endangered species w here they are.

"W h at w e're talking about is not preserving the plant 
because you could pick them up and m ove them and 
grow th e m ," M cNeal said. "B u t that's not the idea. The 
idea is to save the habitat they grow in because there is 
som ething special about the area they grow in ."

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Senate passes UT-Dallas bill

By SUSAN HIGHTOWER
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Senate W ednesday ap­
proved and passed 
to Gov. Bill 
Clem ents a bill expanding the U ni­
versity of Texas at Dallas to a four- 
vear school — but opponents of the 
bill called it unfair to South Texas 
students.

Sen. Carlos Truan, D -Corpus 
Christi, said the expansion plan — 
which has already been approved 
bv the H ouse — will continue a 
"pattern of discrim ination" in the 
state's higher education system .

Truan said "b y continuing this 
pattern of laving out the big money 
for the richest and most politically 
influential areas of the state, while 
starving South Texas into the Third 
World category, you are violating 
not onlv the Constitution of this 
state, but the spirit of hum an d ecen ­
cy and the laws of com m on s e n s e ."
But C lem ents disagreed with T ru ­

an. "I d on't think South Texas has 
been neglected at all, contrary to 
wrhat Mr. Truan sa y s," he said.

said 

Clem ents 

the expansion, 
which is su bject to approval by the 
Texas H igher Education C oordinat­
ing Board, "w ill be good for the 
state and it will certainly be good for 
North T e x a s."

"1 suspect that in due course in 
the next several years that [UT-Dal- 
las] will turn into literally another 
Cal Tech or M IT or an institution of 
that ca lib er," he said. "T h at's the 
expectation of every bod y ."

Truan said $366 million has been 
appropriated during 
the 1990-91 
biennium for the four state universi­
ties in the North Texas area, while 
only $114 million is earmarked for 
five South Texas state universities.

He also said a lawsuit has been 
filed by the M exican American Le­
gal D efense and Educational Fund 
in Cam eron C ounty alleging dis­

crimination both in the allocation of 
higher-education funds and in the 
location of graduate and profession­
al schools in Texas.

"There 

is one doctoral degree 
program in all of South Texas. There 
are over 106 doctoral program s in 
the Dallas-Fort W orth M etroplex," 
Truan said.

Gladys Alonzo, Senate Hispanic 
Caucus executive director, said the 
single doctoral degree — in bilin­
gual education — is offered at Texas 
A&I University in Kingsville. The 
South Texas schools also have few 
m aster's programs, she said.

"South Texas has the w orst ratio 
of advanced degree program s to 
population," Alonzo said.

She said the two-year-old MAL- 
DEF lawsuit is a class action suit on 
behalf of several South Texas stu­
dents, most of whom are Hispanic. 
About 78 percent of the region's 
population is Hispanic.

Parties back convention center
GOP, Democrats eager to hold meetings in Austin

By ALAN HINES
3y ALAN HINES 
D aily T exa n S ta ff

Representatives from both Texas 
Republican and D em ocratic parties 
said W ednesday if the city builds its 
proposed new convention center, 
Austin will becom e a popular site 
for state political conventions.

At a press conference designed to 
drum up voter support for the $69 
million facility, Holly D echerd, T ex­
as Republican Party vice chairw om ­
an, and Ed M artin, Texas D em ocrat­
ic Party executive director, 
said 
Austin could be an ideal location for 
their parties' state conventions.

"A u stin has manv fine hotels, 
restaurants, a state Capitol press 
corps and everything else we need 
except a 
said. 
"A u stin is also centrally located and 
that helps people w ho drive in from 
around the sta te ."

facility ," Martin 

Decherd added, "P eo p le do take 
advantage o f these conventions for 
family vacations, and Austin is a 
place that everyone w ants to visit. I 
can't wait to bring our convention 
back to A u stin ."

The press conference was part of 
a city wide cam paign to persuade 
voters to finance the facility in a July 
29 bond election, said Mimi Correa, 
campaign m anager of Citizens for 
A ustin's C onvention Center.

The city needs voter approval of

 

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$69 million in revenue bonds to pay 
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"W e're just trying to get our m es­
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 T h e Daily T exan

R EG IO N A L

Thursday, June 29,1989 
Page 7

House elects to build collider 
despite widespread opposition

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — T he H o u se vo ted 
W ed n esd ay to begin co n stru ctio n of a gi­
a n t su p e r collider particle accelerator ri­
valing th e W a sh in g to n Beltw ay in size 
over objections th a t th e n atio n c a n 't afford 
th e $5 billion "s u p e rto y " P resid e n t Bush 
w an ts for his h o m e state.

O n a 330-93 vote, th e H o use rejected an 
a m e n d m e n t by th ree n o rth e rn m em b ers 
th at w o u ld h av e struck $110 m illion from 
an a p p ro p ria tio n s bill to break g ro u n d on 
the 53-m ile-long tu n n e l 25 m iles so u th of 
Dallas.

The a m e n d m e n t to delay construction 
of th e collider w as offered to an $18.5 bil­
lion e n e rg y a n d w a ter a p p ro p ria tio n s bill 
for fiscal 1990 th a t also includ es $636 m il­
lion — q u a d ru p le this y e a r's sp e n d in g — 
for e n v iro n m e n ta l clean u p s at the n a tio n 's 
nuclear w e a p o n s p lants.

The bill also finances th e b eg in n in g of 
co n stru ctio n o n 40 n e w w a ter projects, 37 
by th e A rm y C orps of E ngin eers a n d 
three by th e In terio r D e p a rtm e n t's B ureau 
of R eclam ation, b u t 
total w ater 
project sp e n d in g to $4.15 billion, slightly 
less th a n w h a t is b eing sp e n t this year.

lim its 

T h e SSC is a critical part of 
this administration’s initiative 
to strengthen the position of 
the nation as a world leader 
in science and technology.’

— White House statement

Passed later on a voice vo te, th e bill is 
the first sp e n d in g m easu re to be p assed 
by either H ou se since B ush a ssu m e d the 
presidency.

The ad m in istratio n o p p o se d the new 
w ater project con struction starts, com ­
plaining th ey will require nearly $1 billion 
in federal fu n d s over th e next several 
years a n d claim ing th a t m an y of them 
"are n ot econo m ic."

W hite H o u se B udget D irector Richard 
D arm an also com plain ed th a t bill erodes 
w ater p roject cost-sharing req u irem en ts 
ad o p ted by C o ng ress in 1986. But the 
W hite H o u se refrained from m aking any 
veto th reats over it.

O n the su p e r collider, th e ad m in istra­
tion lobbied heavily W ed n esd ay against

the a m e n d m e n t by Reps. D avid O bey, D- 
Wis.; D ennis Eckart, D -O hio, a n d S her­
w ood B oehlert, R-N.Y., to delay c o n stru c ­
tion.

The m achine is called the su p e rc o n ­
du ctin g su p e r collider or SSC because its 
electrom agnets will be cooled to n e a r ab ­
solute zero te m p e ratu re, w h ere resistance 
to electrical c u rre n t van ish es.

"T he SSC is a critical p a rt of this a d m in ­
istratio n 's initiative to stre n g th e n th e p o ­
sition of th e natio n as a w orld le ad e r in 
science a n d 
th e W hite 
tec h n o lo g y ," 
H ouse said in a policy sta te m e n t. "It will 
pro d u ce discoveries, in n o v atio n s a n d sp i­
noffs th at could touch p ro fo u n d ly on e v e ­
ry A m erican."

Bush had so u g h t $250 m illion in initial 
co n stru ctio n and o th e r m oney for th e 
project, w hich the E nergy D e p artm en t d e ­
cided before last y ea r's presid en tial elec­
tion to build in Texas follow ing an in te n se 
com petitio n for it by m ore th a n half of th e 
n atio n 's 50 states.

Earlier this m o n th , th e p re sid e n t p le a d ­
ed w ith key H ouse m em bers to pro tect 
the project from cuts in science, en erg y 
a n d w ater pro g ram s being m ade as p a rt of 
a deficit-reduction agreem ent.

Election date set for Wright’s seat

Associated Press

A n A ug. 12 special election w as set by 
G ov. Bill C lem en ts W ed n esd ay to fill the 
congressional seat being vacated by Jim 
W right, w h o ste p p e d d o w n in th e face of 
a H o u se ethics com m ittee investigation.

C lem en ts set th e d a te after receiving an 
official letter of resig n atio n from W right. 
The form er H o u se sp e a k e r's district e n ­
c om passes m o st of Fort W orth a n d p arts 
of T arran t C oun ty .

"T his is to notify you officially th a t I am 
resig ning m y seat in th e U nited States 
H ouse of R ep resen tativ es for th e 12th D is­
trict of Texas, effective at th e close of b u si­

ness Friday, Jun e 30th, Í98 9," th e letter 
states.

The brief letter also gives W rig h t's best 
w ishes to C lem ents. A copy w as sen t by 
W right to th e U.S. H o u se clerk, D on nald 
A n derson.

T here h ad been sp ecu latio n th a t W right 
w ould seek re-election to his seat, d esp ite 
resigning as sp eaker, b u t W right said 
T uesday th a t he w o u ld leave C ongress.

His a n n o u n c e m e n t p ro m p te d D em o­
crats to back a local atto rn e y to replace 
W right.

"Y ou can be sure th a t Pete G eren is o u r 
ca n d id a te ," said U.S. Rep. M ike A n d rew s 
of H o u sto n , co-chairm an of th e D em ocrat­

ic C am p aign C om m ittee. "I c a n 't th in k of 
a b e tte r perso n 
take over for Jim 
W rig h t."

to 

The m ain function of A n d rew s' o rg a n i­
zation is to help elect D em ocrats to C on­
gress.

G eren, 37, ran D em ocratic Sen. Lloyd 
B entsen 's office from H o u sto n , A ustin 
an d Dallas from 1985 to 1987. Last year, 
he 
for 
finance 
as 
B entsen's re-election cam paign.

chairm an 

served 

"It looks like e v ery th in g is sta rtin g to 
fall into place for P e te ," D ennis S h eeh an , 
T arran t C o u n ty D em ocratic Party chair­
m an, told the Fort Worth Star-Tclegram.

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Early lead 
gives Astros 
Giant win

By JAIME ARON
Daily Texan Staff

HOUSTON — 
T h e H o u s to n 
A s tro s w o u ld 
lik e W e d n e s ­
day's 7-3 victory 
o v e r 
the San 
Francisco Giants 
to be symbolic of 
the rest of the 
season.

National

For m ost of the year, H ouston has 
been chasing San Francisco in the 
standings. But 
in W ed nesd ay's 
game the roles w ere reversed for 
nine innings as the G iants w ere 
trying to put together rallies to keep 
up with the Astros.

But it was the Astros w ho scored 
early and often to m ove w ithin two 
gam es of division-leading San Fran­
cisco in the N ational League W est.

"W e cam e out hard in the first in­
ning and took the fight aw ay from 
them right aw a y ," said A stro M ana­
ger Art H ow e. "E verytim e they'd 
close the gap, w e'd add o n ."

H ouston cam e up with three in 
the first off G iant starter Don Robin­
son (8-5). D oubles by Bill Doran, 
G lenn Davis and Ken Cam initi, fol­
lowing a walk to Gerald Young, 
staked the Astros to a 3-0 lead.

"W e scored a few runs early off

See Astros, page 14

Thursday, June 29, 1989 
Page 8

SPORTS

Connors blows chances, 
exits from Wimbledon

Associated Press

W I M B L E D O N , 
E nglan d — jim - 
m v C o n n o r s , 
a 
b l o w i n g 
o f 
b u s h e l f u l 
b r e a k 
p o i n t s , 
m a d e o n e of his 
e x i t s 
e a r l i e s t 
from W im b le d o n on W e d n e s d a y 
with a s e c o n d -ro u n d 
loss to Dan 
Goldie.
The 

titlehold er w as 
fo rm e r N C A A 
the 
elim inated b\ 
ch a m p io n 7-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 on a 
cold, rainy d a y at the All England 
Club.

tw o -tim e 

C o n n o r s shou ld h a v e held 

the 
upper hand in the tirst three sets, 
holding serve easilv and co n stan tly 
threatening to b rea k G o ld ie 's serve. 
But he failed to co n v e rt 1Ü break 
points d u ring o n e Lev stretch in the 
middle o f the m atc h and never re­
covered after G o ld ie finally broke 
him to w in the third set.

"B asica llv 

the o p e ra tio n was su c­
cessful, but the patient d i e d , " said 
C o n n o r s, the old est m a n in the s in ­
gles draw at 36. 
'I had e verv ch a n c e 
to win it, but I d i d n 't . "
It was C o n n o r s 

seco n d straight 
s eco n d -ro u n d d e fe a t at a G rand 
Slam to u rn a m e n t L a s t m o n th , he 
l o s t to fellow A m e r ic a n Jay B erger at 
the F rench O p e n . In addition, C o n ­
nors 
the 
fourth round at W im b le d o n for only 
the third tim e in 18 years.

to re a ch at 

failed 

least 

D espite th e l o s s , C o n n o r s said he 

had no plans to retire.

" A n y b o d v c a n q u i t , " he said. "I 
d on't care if I w in a n o th e r tourna-

Basically, the operation 

was successful, but the 
patient died.’

— Jimmy Connors

m e n t. I've won e n o u g h of th e m . As 
long as I e n jo y playin g the g a m e , I 
d o n 't need any oth e r re ason 
to 
p l a y . "

G old ie, ranked 47th in the world, 
had lost his two p re v io u s m a tch es 
a g ain st C o n n o r s and has n e v e r had 
g reat su ccess in G ran d Sla m to u rn a ­
m e n ts . But he m ad e the m o st of his 
o p p o rtu n itie s W e d n e s d a y , b reaking 
C o n n o r s tw ice in the final set.

" I ju st tried to play m y g a m e , and 
fo rtu n ately it w as good e n o u g h , " 
G o ld ie said. " I t 's a great thrill for 
m e to win b eca u se C o n n o r s is still a 
very good p la y e r ."

T h e 3 3,5 25 

fans w h o atte n d e d 
W e d n e s d a y 's ra in-d elay ed m a tch es 
had a hard time g e ttin g to W im ­
b le d o n b ecau se of a strike by rail­
road and s u b w ay w o rk e rs. But top- 
s ee d ed Ivan Lendl a n d Steffi G ra f 
r e m a in e d on track and m o ved into 
the third round.

Len dl, 

seek ing his 

first W im ­
b le d o n title, d ro p p ed the first set 
b efo re rallying for a 6-7, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 
victory o v er S w e d e n 's R onnie Bath- 
m a n , and G raf to ok ¡ust 43 m inutes 
to b eat A m erican a m a te u r Kim Kes- 
saris 6-2, 6-1.

F rench O p e n c h a m p io n A rantxa 
S a n c h e z won her 
first m atch at 
W im b le d o n , beating Jana Pospisilo- 
va o f C z e c h o slo v a k ia 6-2, 7-5.

S a n c h e z , w h o 

lost 

in 

the 

tirst

round h ere the past tw o years, had 
a n e w attitude toward g rass after fi­
nally w in n in g on the surface.

" I felt it w as for, h o w you say, 
the 17-year-old Spaniard 

c o w s , " 
said. " B u t now I think d if f e r e n t ."

T h e g rass w a s n 't g r e e n e r for No. 
11 seed Brad G ilb ert a n d Helen 
Kelesi, the 13th w o m e n 's seed .

In the com p letion o f first-round 
m a tc h e s 
s u s p e n d e d b y d a rk n e s s 
T u e s d a y night, Gilbert lost to Jo h n 
Fitzgerald of Australia 6-2, 7-5, 1-6, 
3-6, 6-2. S h a u n Stafford , w h o w o n 
the N C A A w o m e n 's s in g le s c h a m ­
p io n s h ip last y ear w h ile at the U n i­
versity of Florida, u p s e t Kelesi 7-6, 
7-5 in a n o th e r first-round m atch .

B eca u se o f a 3'/2-hour rain delay, 
several m a tch e s w ere p o s t p o n e d or 
s u s p e n d e d by d a rk n e s s.

T w o -tim e m e n 's c h a m p io n Boris 
B ecker and tw o w o m e n 's see d s , No. 
6 H elena S u k o v a and N o. 9 Natalia 
their s e c o n d -ro u n d 
Z v e re v a , had 
m atc h es p u sh e d b a ck a day. 
In 
m e n 's play, s e v e n th -s e e d e d Milos- 
lav M e c i r w a s 
t r a i l i n g M a r k 
K ratzm an n of Australia twro sets to 
o n e , an d No. 13 A a r o n Krickstein 
had ju st saved tw o m atch p o in ts to 
e v e n his co n tes t ag ain st Jav ie r Frana 
o f A rg entina at 
tw o sets apiece 
w h en play w as s u s p e n d e d .

D a rk n e ss c o u ld n 't save C o n n o r s.
A fter w in n in g the s e c o n d set, he 
blew th ree break p o in ts in the o p e n ­
ing g a m e of the third set and al­
lowed G old ie to hold w ith a service 
w i n n e r . C o n n o r s h a d 
a n o t h e r 
c h a n c e to break his 25-year-old o p ­
p o n en t in the third g a m e , but m ade 
a pair of fo reh a n d e rrors and fell b e ­
hind 2-1.

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The Daily Texan

■ r v « T

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then oe ettgiOie to particip a te in a
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6 
‘Cations * be fe a: in the n te .p re ta lio n and adm im s t'a tio n of me 
foregoing rules

Associated Press
The Astros’ Billy Hatcher collides with Giant catcher Terry Kennedy, 
jarring the ball loose for a run in the sixth inning.

Divisional surge by Houston 
positions team for pennant

By JAIME ARON
Daily Texan Staff

all along.

sistency.

H O U S T O N — 
the 
O n Ju n e 1, 
H o u s to n A stros 
faced a stretch of 
26 g a m e s a g a in st 
t h e i r N a t i o n a l 
L e a g u e W e s t 
foes.

National

A fter w in n in g 
tw o g a m e s in a 
row o v er the San Francisco G ia nts, 
cap p e d by W e d n e s d a y 's 7-3 victory, 
the A stros c a n finally b re a th e a sigh 
of relief. T h e stretch 
is ov er and 
they find th e m s e lv e s tw o g a m e s out 
of first place.
D u rin g 

the A stros 
scored six victories o v er the Atlanta 
B raves, five from the Los A n g eles 
D od g ers, fo ur ag ainst the Sa n D iego 
P adres and beat S a n Fran cisco 
tw ice. Th is ag ainst fo ur losses to the 
G iants, three to the P adres an d a 
pair to the D od g e rs, giving H o u s to n 
19 w in s to 7 losses.

series, 

the 

T h e A stros have also 

tu rned 
aro u n d their po or p e rfo rm a n c e at 
h o m e . A fter the first tw o m o n th s of 
the s ea s o n , they w ere 10-17 in the 
A s tr o d o m e . F o u rte en g a m e s later, 
the A stros are 22-19 u n d e r the big 
top.

A nd their road record, o n c e the 
b est in baseball at 17-7, is still a very 
respectable 22-14.

"W e just have to play good ball 
and we'll w in ," said D oran, w ho 
was nam ed National League Player 
of the W eek for May 15-21. "W e 
play poorly and we'll get beat. I 
thought w hen we started our divi­
sion play that was the big key.

" I really felt that there w ere two 
team s and possibly three that sepa­
rated them selves from the rest of 
the p ack ," he said. "In order to put 
ourselves in a position to contend in 
Septem ber we w ere going to have to 
be one of those team s — and we 
are. Now we have to hold our own 
— just keep playing good b all."

To keep playing good ball, the 
Astros m ust continue playing as a 
unit says first basem an G lenn Dav­
is.

"It 

[w inning] 

takes an overall 
team co n trib u tio n ," he said. "E s p e ­
cially this ball club. We com plem ent 
each o th e r."

The bullpen is one of the chief 
reasons H ouston has fared so well, 
in particular the work of Larry A n­
derson.

A nderson, know n as the team 's 
court 
jester, has stifled opposing 
hitters this season. In 4 5 innings, 
he has allowed only two earned 
runs.

"A s a 

think 
[pitching] staff, 
w e're pretty confident that we can 
hold our ow n with anybody and 
against an y b o d y ," he said.

I 

" T h in g s g o 

in c y c l e s ," D oran 
said. " Y o u 'r e n o t g o in g to win every 
night out, but it's im p o r ta n t h o w 
y o u 're playing.

"W e w ere in San Francisco and 
played fairly w ell," he said. "T h ey 
just outplayed us. T h at's going to 
h ap p en ."

W hat Doran says should not hap­
pen is erratic play. He stresses that 
the team needs to reach a level and 
remain there.

"I think it's im portant just to stay 
consistent and do the things you're 
capable of d o in g ," he said.

Astro M anager Art H ow e agreed.
"W e 're back in the h u n t," Howe 
said. "W e keep playing like this, 
w e'll be there. W e ju st have to sus­
tain it."

O ne person H ow e does not have 
to convince is G iant M anager Roger 
Craig.

" I said H ou ston's going to be 
th e re ," he said. "T h e y 're a good ball 
d u b and th ey're going to be right 
there w hen it's all over. T h ey've got 
good pitching, th ey've got good de­
fense and they know how to play.

But Craig is not ready to hand 

over the division title ju st yet.

"N o b o d y 's going 

to run away 
with this th in g ," he w arned. " I see 
this as a close race and there's going 
to be a lot m ore team s popping u p ."
As for the fans, they m ust ju st sit 
back, relax and w ait for w hat is 
shaping up to be a great pennant 
race.

S e c o n d b a s e m a n Bill D ora n has 
had c o n fid e n ce in his te a m 's ability

Doran believes baseball is a gam e 
of streaks and that the key is con­

Appeals court rules for Rose

Associated Press

here, and he will be h e re ."

C IN C IN N A T I — P ete R ose 
stayed undefeated 
in state court 
W ednesday, setting up a possible 
courtroom confrontation betw een 
his law yers and C om m issioner A. 
Bartlett Giamatti.

The Cincinnati Reds m anager got 
his second legal victory in four days 
w hen a state appeals court decided 
it had no authority to nullify an or­
der that tem porarily blocks Giam atti 
from holding a hearing to decide 
R ose's fate.

The 1st O hio District C ourt of 
A ppeals accepted w ritten 
argu­
m ents from both sides, then issued 
a tw o-page ruling that said it had no 
authority to act on a tem porary re­
straining order.

The appellate decision was not 
unexpected. Appeals courts rarely 
even consider nullifying a tem po­
legal 
rary restraining order, 
equivalent of a time out, and d on't 
actually decide the m erits of a case.

the 

As a result, Giamatti is still barred 
from holding a hearing on allega­
tions that Rose bet on his ow n team 
and from taking any action against 
the m anager for two w eeks. A noth­
er hearing is scheduled July 6 before 
H am ilton C ounty C om m on Pleas 
Judge N orbert Nadel for a prelim i­
nary inju nction, which would ex­
tend R ose's protection w hile the 
case is prepared for trial.

If baseball can't block the July 6 
hearing, Giam atti will appear before 
Nadel to try to convince the judge 
he is w rong, baseball lawyer Louis 
H oynes Jr. said.

"T h e com m issioner will certainly 
be a w itness for u s ," H oynes said. 
" It's im portant for us, for him , to be

del decid ed 

In an unprecedented ruling, N a­
that 
last Su nd ay 
G ia m a t ti 
h a s 
prejudged Rose 
and 
as g u ilty 
a 
c o n c lu d e d 
hearin g 
befo re 
the com m ission­
e r w o u ld 
b e 
p o in tless. G ia­
m a tti 
c a n
s u s p e n d R o se 
for life if he d e­
t e r m in e s 
th e 
m anager bet on

Rose

his own team .

Giam atti said W ednesday that the 
appeals court didn't decide w hether 
Nadel w as correct in his assessm ent 
but had concluded it had no au thor­
ity to act. Giam atti has said he 
hasn't yet decided R ose's fate.

"T h e y didn't affirm Judge N adel's 
finding about m e. They just decided 
they 
cou ld n't d ecid e," Giamatti 
said.

The appellate panel consisted of 
J u d g e s R u p e r t D o a n , H a rry 
K lusm eier and Lee H ildebrandt Jr.

H oynes gave no 

indication of 
baseball's next legal m ove, w hich 
could include turning to the next 
appellate level — the O hio Suprem e 
Court.

"There are a lot of possibilities, 
and w e're always going through 
th em ," H oynes said.

Although Rose is unbeaten in the 
state courts, evidence supplied by 
his accusers to baseball could pro­
vide him trouble with federal au ­
thorities.

Rose also is being investigated by 
a federal grand jury in Cincinnati 
that is looking into w hether the

Reds m anager listed all of his in­
com e on his tax returns. Testim ony 
contained 
in baseball's report on 
Rose portrays the m anager as pur­
posely hiding incom e from the In­
ternal R evenue Service from his race 
track w agers, his m em orabilia sales 
and his public appearances — of­
fenses that carry the threat of jail 
time and financial penalties.

O ne of the main item s for the 
grand jury is a $47,646 Pik-Six ticket 
from a northern K entucky 
race 
track, a source familiar with the in­
vestigation 
told The A ssociated 
Press. Paul Jan szen , w ho claim s to 
have run R ose's bets to a bookm ak­
er, told baseball investigators that 
Rose ow ned 75 percent of the w in­
ning ticket, and he and form er Rose 
housem ate Thom as G ioiosa split the 
rest.

G ioiosa cashed and signed for the 
w inning ticket so that R ose could 
avoid having to report his w inn­
ings, according to Janszen. G ioiosa 
w as indicted by a federal grand jury 
in April for falsely claim ing the in­
com e from the w inning ticket, but 
say who 
the 
ow ned it.

indictm ent d id n 't 

A 225-page report by baseball in­
vestigator John M. Dowd also con­
cludes that "P ete Rose generated 
cash, which is difficult to trace or 
docum ent, 
show s and 
through the sale of m em orabilia." 
That other 
income, particularly 
from the memorabilia sales, also is 
under investigation by the grand 
jury, The AP learned.

card 

at 

Rose would have to report that 
money on his tax return, along with 
any m oney he m ade from legal or 
illegal gambling.

M

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, June 29,1989 
Spike speaks

Page 9

Director of ‘Do the Right Thing’ answers critics

By ROBERT WILONSKY
Special to the Texan

D a l l a s —
O verlooking the 
parking 
lot of 
tow eringly 
the 
trendy C rescent 
C ourt Hotel and 
to 
l i s t e n i n g 
talk 
Spike Lee 
about how "P eo p le are m ore into 
trying to get a BM W or M ercedes" 
than they are into starting a revolu­
tion, one can't help but 
feel a 
twinge of irony about the whole 
thing. Just feet bqlow, the parking 
lot 
filled w ith BM W s and 
M ercedes. The reason none of their 
ow ners are interested in revolution 
is that they have no reason for one.
Civil rights activist Stokely Carm i­
chael recently said that "A m erica is 
riper for revolution than it was in 
the 
'6 0 s ." Lee d o esn 't see it that 
w'ay, despite the fact that his latest 
film Do the Right Thing clim axes in a 
race riot a la W atts 1965.

is 

But this is not a new sentim ent 
for the filmmaker; w hen he visited 
Austin 
in February, he brought 
alongvthe co-producer of his last two 
films, M onty Ross, w ho told an ea­
ger audience of m ore than 1,000 at 
"E v ery o n e 
the U niversity 
w ants the briefcase and the BMW — 
and even the M erced es." Ross add­
ed that "M ercedes paym ents is kill­
ing m e ."

th at 

Yet this is only a reflection of 
som ething Lee had said less than 
one year earlier to The Daily Texan 
• w hen talking about School Daze, his 
look at the (a)political life on a black 
college cam pus. " It's ju st the whole 
mood of the country. ... G raduate, 
get a job, Brooks B rothers suit, work 
for Corporate Am erica. Fuck every­
I got m ine, you get 
body else. 
y o u rs." N eedless to say, this is an 
attitude that know s no color lines.

Lee exam ines 

this attitude — 
albeit on a much sm aller level — in 
his latest and best w ork to date, Do 
the Right Thing, a devastating por­
trayal of racism in Am erica as seen 
through the eyes of one of the Unit­
ed States' top film m akers. In it, Lee 
plays M ookie, a pizza delivery man 
for Sal's Fam ous Pizzeria w ho con­
stantly carps about getting his pay­
check.

"T h a t's one of 

"P eo p le w ant to get m o n ey ," re­
minds Lee. 
the 
things about M ookie, you know? 
'G et paid!' T h at's a saying that's 
very popular am ong kids 
today. 
T hat's why I had M ookie say it: 'I 
w anna get paid.' "

If we get people to think 
about race relations in 
this country, then we’ve 
been victorious.’

— Writer-director-actor 
Spike Lee

As is the case w ith all of L ee's ear­
lier m ajor studio releases — She's 
Gotta Have It in 1986, and Scool Daze 
last year — Lee plays ju st one char­
acter in an ever-grow ing ensem ble. 
As 
the 
Brooklyn neighborhood of Bedford- 
Stuy (during the hottest day of the 
year), the film spends a great deal of 
time with every character with 
w hom M ookie com es into contact.

takes place 

film 

this 

in 

T h ere's Sal (Danny Aiello), the 
ow ner of Sal's Fam ous Pizzeria 
w h o's been com m uting from Ben- 
sonhurst for years with sons Pino 
(John Turturro) and Vito (Richard 
Edson). There's Da M ayor (O ssie 
Davis) and M other Sister 
(Ruby 
the n eig h b o rh o o d 's o m ­
D ee), 
nipresent observers w ho dish out 
their words of w isdom to w hoever 
will listen. And then th ere's Buggin' 
O ut (Giancarlo Esposito) and Radio 
Raheem (Bill N unn), w hose actions 
late in the film will set up its pow er­
ful finale.

Yet oddly enough, the most im ­
portant character in the myriad of 
chaos and confusion com es not in 
the form of a person, but a song: 
Public E nem y's Fight the Power, w rit­
ten especially for the film. Perhaps 
it's no coincidence Lee chose the 
controversial rap group for his film; 
the m essages of both the m usicians 
and the m oviem aker have been m i­
sinterpreted by the media. Indeed, 
in a recent Washington Post inter­
view , Professor Griff, a m em ber of 
the band, was quoted saying w hat 
Lee calls "so m e crazy things about 
Je w s ," and through L ee's associa­
tion with the group via the film, the 
film m aker feels he may now "b e 
torched, h u n g " for those remarks.

"I ju st wish Professor G riff would 
think about som e of the things he 
says before he sp e a k s," Lee says. 
"H e ju st thinks w hite people think 
w e're dogs or m onkeys, and that's 
ignorant. I STILL LOVE HIM, MY 
BRO TH ER! I just wish he would 
think about that stuff, because h e's 
really doing a disservice to him self, 
to the g ro u p ."

In 

the 

song, band m em bers 
C huck D ., Flavor-Flav and Term ina­
tor X im plore blacks to "fig h t the

pow ers that be" while stating that 
Elvis "ain 't shit" for ripping off 
black music and making it palatable 
for whites.

"Fight the Power is crucial to this 
m ovie," Lee says. "It would have 
been a bullshit song, this would 
have been a nothing song. Fight the 
Power is the fuel for this movie, 
keeps it going, and it really sets the 
tone from the opening where Rosie 
Perez is dancing and Public Enemy 
right aw ay sets the tone. It's ener­
getic, angry, colorful, powerful. 
Right aw ay ."

■ ■ ■
It's been three years since L ee's 
first m ajor film hit the screen, and 
still Spike L ee's gotta have it. O nly 
now , h e's starting to get it his way. 
film 
The New York University 
school graduate turned out She's 
Gotta Have It in 1986 to critical ac­
claim, not to m ention the Prix de la 
Jeu nesse at the C annes Film Festi­
val. O n a m easly budget of $175,000 
and in black-and-w hite 16mm, Lee 
shocked m ainstream America by 
presenting honest and som etim es 
graphic depictions of w hat he's 
called "black folks bonin' ."

H e followed it up with a rewrite 
of oné of his earlier scripts called 
The Homecoming. The resulting film 
was School Daze, which received a 
m ixed reception from w hite and 
black audiences for its attem pt to 
deal with racism within the black 
com m unity, life on an all-black col­
the anti-apartheid 
lege cam pus, 
m ovem ent, as well as m any other 
things throw n into the cinem atic 
grab-bag. Even the normally liberal- 
minded Village Voice ganged up on 
the film m aker, sicking nine critics 
on the m an, riding him for so-called 
gay-bashing, high-stepping 
"th e 
hairy cerebral issu e" of inter-racial 
prejudice am ong light- and dark- 
skinned blacks. Even L ee's new m a­
jor studio, Colum bia Pictures, failed 
to support the film, fearing it would 
be beaten to a pulp by Action ]ack- 
son, and would die a quick com m er­
cial death. No such luck: School Daze 
w ent on to becom e C olum bia's big­
gest film o f 1988. For Do the Right 
jum ped 
the director again 
Thing, 
studios, 
to U niversal, 
time 
w here the budget increased (to $6.5 
million), as did his expectations.

this 

As with each of his films, Lee has 
a specific agenda in mind for Do the 
Right Thing, hoping this time to put 
the focus in this country (and esp e­
cially in L ee's native "N u eva Y o rk ") 
back on race relations.

"I d on't 

to 
change perceptions of the way peo-

think w e're going 

‘Bountiful’: A place we can all call home

By OLIVER FRANKLIN
Daily Texan Staff

W h a t exactly is 
a "reg io n alist?"

Presum ably a 
w riter w ho is de­
scribed as a "r e ­
g io n alist" writes 
w ith a distinctly 
flavor, 
regional 
local 
generally revolving around 
landm arks, issues, and aspirations. 
Naturally, a regionalist tends to at­
tract a primarily regional audience 
— people w’ho identify with those 
cultural elem ents. A lso naturally, 
they tend to be overlooked by those 
of other regions.

Som etim es this is justified. The 
writer may rely too heavily on the 
familiar significance of innately local 
elem ents, often nebulous or ind e­
finable to outsiders. O r the w riter is 
an apologist or a chauvinist. His or 
her appeal is thus dism issed as too 
provincial even for an adventurous 
public.

Enter Horton Foote. O r rather, 
enter Foote's new found fans. A vic­
tim of the "re g io n a l" label, Foote 
has been acclaimed bu t overlooked 
for m any years. Focusing primarily 
on Southeast Texas, Foote has won 
O scars for his adaptation of To Kill a 
M ockingbird and his screenplay Ten­
der M ercies, yet he is only now re­
ceiving popular acclaim .

Thanks to the 1985 m ovie starring 
G eraldine Page, A Trip to Bountiful is 
Foote's best know n w ork. Now , in a 
production at A u stin 's Zachary 
Scott Theatre, Adale O 'B rien plays 
the role that w on Page an O scar. A 
moving and poignant w ork, A Trip 
to Bountiful focuses on the alienation 
of Carrie W atts, an elderly w om an 
removed from her roots and her 
journey to retrace them .

The play is set in H ouston, in 
1947. It opens at night, with Mrs. 
W atts staring out the window of the 
dingy three-room flat she shares 
with her son Ludie and his wife, 
Jessie M ae, both asleep in the next 
room. Her inclinations are instantly 
cast; she cannot sleep on full moon 
nights. She dreams of her youth in 
the paradisaic Bountiful, longing to 
return before she dies.

Her son Ludie is a sturdy but im­
potent man in a sad, dead-end job. 
He has been ill for the last two years 
and has lost everything he had. Her 
daughter-in-law , 
the obnoxious, 
self-centered Jessie Mae, is the polar 
opposite of the' old-fashioned Mrs. 
W atts. Jessie Mae is obsessed with 
the present — indeed, she seem ing­
ly has no past. She cannot, or will 
not, identify with the suffering Mrs. 
W atts. All Jessie Mae seem s to be 
concerned with is timeliness. She 
notes that Mrs. W atts' monthly pen­
sion check is missing — it usually 
arrives on the 18th. This delays Jes­
sie's weekly trip to the beauty par­
lor.

And 

Jessie M ae's 

rootlessness 
manifests itself in the meaningless 
life of a wanna-be. While Mrs. 
W atts slaves around the apartm ent, 
Jessie Mae dreams of movie stars 
and an unattainable social life.

One day, when Jessie Mae has 
left for the beauty parlor to chat 
with her equally vacuous friends, 
Mrs. W atts seizes the opportunity 
and runs away — to Bountiful. She 
is almost stopped several times on 
her way there — she loses her 
purse, and later the police catch up 
to her, responding to Jessie Mae's 
phone call. Finally, Mrs. Watts 
makes it to her ancestral hom e, long 
since abandoned. Once there, her 
re-establishment is complete. The 
little family unites at Bountiful,

even Jessie Mae, who is initially re­
pelled. Seeing the newly dignified 
Mrs. W atts, Jessie Mae capitulates 
and softens. Some.

O 'Brien's portrayal of the elder 
Mrs. W atts is very good. The trans­
formation from an absent-minded, 
alienated and frustrated old woman 
out of her element to a dignified 
woman at peace is a subtle process 
accom plished in degrees. Though 
early on O'Brien has a difficult time 
containing the delicate nuances of a 
frustrated woman w hose m anner­
isms feed upon 
them selves, she 
manages to control them in a gener­
ally patient and controlled perform ­
ance.

H ow ever, she is so powerful that 
she tends to dwarf the other play­
ers. As Ludie, an equally, though 
more quietly frustrated m an, Tony 
Howe has a fine line to toe. Though 
his appearance and m anner speak 
well of an honest but struggling lac­
key in the Southeast Texas mold, 
his performance is som ew hat pallid, 
minimized next to O 'Brien's brave 
Mrs. W atts.

And Lauri Raymond, as the lout­
ish, screechingly envious Jessie Mae 
is reduced to mostly a comic role — 
a harping future battle-ax. Though 
it is difficult to sympathize with Jes­
sie Mae, and extremely difficult to 
play her that w ay, the more com ­
plex motives for her actions are 
nebulous at best. One w onders 
w hat the confused but stalwart Lu­
die saw in her in the first place.

Despite its successful, distinctly 
regional flavor, pulling up names, 
places, and attitudes of the area and 
the time, it is a unique and univer­
sal work. Buffeted by the winds of

fashion and the end of w artim e, in­
tense growth and change w as oc­
curring that would spin anybod y's 
head.

it 

is not 

In addition, one cannot call H ous­
ton the "S o u th " as one could, say, 
the 
Tupelo. H ow ever, 
Southw est either. Thus Foote has 
created a regional work of an am big­
uous region. It w as, more than any­
thing, a region of change — a realm 
in which people can see them selves 
at alm ost any time.

The most m oving m om ent of the 
play is in the very end w hen Mrs. 
W atts, alone, picks up a handful of 
the familiar soil. She puts it to her 
face, smells it, senses it, then puts it 
down and exits the stage. The soil 
here is Southeast Texas sandy loam, 
but it could ju st as well be the vol­
canic soil of W ashington state or the 
rocky dirt of M assachusetts. Her 
roots, indeed our roots, are in the 
soil from w hich we cam e.

Ultim ately, the m essage is that 
one must both accept and reconcile 
the future and the past. Zachary 
Scott's production of A Trip to Boun­
tiful, despite a few m inor draw ­
backs, is a rich and poignant expres­
sion of that sentim ent, a universal 
one indeed.

A TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL
Author: Horton Foote 
Starring: Adale O'Brien 
Director: Alice Wilson 
Where: Zachary Scott Theatre, 1421 
W. Riverside Drive 
When: 8 p.m. Wednesdays- 
Saturdays, 2:15 p.m. Sundays 
through July 23

LEGENDS PROUDLY PRESENTS: 
The Domino's Pizza Happy Hour 
Slice of Pizza & A Beer

$1.50

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Shawn Colvin
Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe

es H m s

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L E G E N D S

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11 am - until 1:30 at night

912 Red River • 479-0838

In Do the Right Thing, Spike Lee plays Mookie, a disgruntled pizza delivery man for Sal’s Famous Pizzeria.

pie think o v ern ig h t," Lee says. "B u t 
if we get people to think about race 
relations in this country, then w e've 
been victorious. W e just have to get 
together all around. All these seem ­
ing barriers have to get sm ashed — 
class, age, skin com plexion, all that 
stuff. We ju st have to get rid of it."

"T h e 

in both films. 

Lee sees Do the Right Thing as a 
continuation of the ideas, from the 
narrative structure down to a key 
last 
phrase, 
w ords of School Daze w ere 
'W ake 
u p ,' and the first words of Do the 
Right Thing are 'W ake u p .' It's an 
ongoing process! It's not going to be 
overnight. People have been think­
ing this way for hundreds of years, 
so you inch a lo n g ."

■ ■ ■

Lee is not content 

just talking 
about his films or the w orks of other 
black film m akers like Robert Tow n ­
send (Hollywood Shuffle) or Keenan 
Ivory W ayans (I'm Gonna Git You 
Sucka). It does not satisfy him to 
stick to any one subject; he often

wanders in and out of topics, yet 
through it all rem ains one com m on 
thread: Malcolm X.

Lee was once interested in direct­
ing the screen adaptation of The Au­
tobiography o f Malcolm X (a job that 
has since gone to A Soldier's Story 
director Norman Jew ison), and the 
prospect of doing the project forced 
the director to read the classic book, 
from which he borrow ed m uch of 
the leader's ideology. He even bor­
rows the famous quote from M al­
colm X, in which he said, " I d on't 
call 
it violence w hen it's self-de­
fense, I call it intelligen ce," to use at 
the end of the film, pairing it with 
one from Martin Luther King Jr., 
stressing non-violent resolutions to 
racial injustice. For Lee it is not — 
and never has been — a question of 
either-or.

"I think that the lives of Malcolm 
and M artin 
in te rtw in e d very 
m u ch ," Lee says em phatically. " O s ­
sie Davis knew both well — M al­
colm better than M artin — and O s­

sie said that at the time of Malcolm 
X's assassination, both men w ere 
trying to reach out and form a bond. 
He had arranged a m eeting betw een 
the two w here, at the last second, 
Martin couldn't com e but M alcolm 
did show up. Martin did send a rep­
resentative, so I really d on't see 
them being diametricallv opposed. 
W hat I weighed was their different 
approaches and the fact that they 
still wanted to end up in the sam e 
p lace."

Lee has repeatedly stated he is 
not advocating violence, although 
the film 's climax packs an em otional 
and even physical punch right to 
the conscience, w hich is just w hat 
Spike had in m ind. As he says in 
the book accom panying Do the Right 
Thing, "K in g and M alcolm. Both 
men died for the love of their peo­
ple, but had different strategies for 
realizing freedom . W hy not end the 
film with an appropriate quote from 
each? In the end, justice will prevail 
one way or an o th e r."

Jessie Mae and Carrie Watts passively wait for their ride to Bountiful.

"Mirthful boogie-dancing... an enjoyable mix of music sounds
and feelings." 

t

i

. 

,
— Westlake Picayune

" . . . Just sit back and wait to hear a bunch of terrific yarns."

—Austin American Statesman

The UT Department of Drama presents

♦
LIES lr LEGENDS
T H E M U S I C A L S T O R I E S O F
H A R R Y C H A P IN

June 16-17,22-24,29-30 at 8 p.m. July 1 at 8 p.m. B. Iden Payne Theatre 

CHARGE-A-TICKIT: 477-6060 Call 4 7 1-14 4 4 for more information.

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( TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY ~)

’ age 1 0 T H F . D A I L Y TE X A N /T nu rsd ay, June 29, 1989

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705 R E D R IV E R 477-6626

Jerry Lee Lewis hopes the new movie Great Balls Of Fire, starring Dennis Quaid, will spur a recording comeback

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 

WANT AD S...471-5244 Whole lotta goin’ on for Lewis

Associated Press

M E M P H I S , 
Tenn. — The 
drugs, booze, 
and 
d iv o rc e s 
deaths may have 
s o fte n e d 
the 
cockiness just a 
bit, but pioneer 
rocker Jerry Lee Lewis still has plen­
ty left as he tries for a recording 
comeback spurred by a new movie 
on his tumultuous life.

"I'm as good as I ever was, if not 
better," Lewis said about recent 
performances and his sound track 
for the movie Great Balls of Fire, star­
ring Dennis Quaid.

The sound track demonstrates 
that Lewis still knows how to rock 
'n' roll, with remakes of such clas­
sics as Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin’ On 
and Great Balls of Fire.

As for the movie itself, Lewis said 
he enjoyed Quaid's acting but 
didn't give too many points to accu­
racy. "This is a movie, and it needs 
to be accepted as just a m ovie."
talk 

that 
there was 
Quaid, who has his own band, 
would perform at least some of the 
songs in the movie. Lewis had to 
audition to get the job.

Initially, 

"A ll the way on the plane he was 
saying, 'This is ridiculous. Jerry Lee 
auditioning for himself.' But he 
pulled it off great," said his former

manager, Jerry Schilling.

Schilling is also creative projects 
manager for the Graceland Division 
of Elvis Presley Enterprises. He and 
Lewis parted this year after Lewis 
was quoted in print as calling Pres­
ley a dum m y who wasted his talent.
"Je rry Lee says some things that 
can be very damaging. A lot of 
times, he's striking out at himself," 
Schilling said.

Lewis wants to record again — if 

he can do it his way.

W ith his pumpin' piano and wild 
stage antics, Lewis was at the top of 
the rock world in the late 1950s.

Presley, then the undisputed king 
of rock 'n' roll, had been drafted 
into the Arm y, and Lewis was re­
garded as a possible contender for 
Presley's crown. But his rocket to 
fame, launched by records cut at the 
old Sun Studio in Memphis, was de­
flected by a scandal over his mar­
riage to 13-year-old cousin Myra 
Brown.

" It totally destroyed his career," 
said the former Mrs. Lewis, now 
"H e went from 
Myra Williams. 
making $10,000 a night to $200 a 
night. That's starvation wages 
when you're trying to travel on the 
road and pay a band."

Lewis, then 22, was advised to 
keep the marriage quiet, but he in­
sisted on showing off his young 
bride on a concert tour to England. 
Lewis knew the marriage would up-

set people, but he didn't care. The 
reaction, however, was stronger 
than expected. "It didn't quite go 
like I thought it was going to go," 
he said.

"Jerry has been headstrong all his 
life," William s said. 
just 
couldn't tell him anything. You 
couldn't stop him from doing any­
thing."

"You 

N ow married to a real estate bro­
ker in Atlanta, Williams wrote the 
book on which the movie is based.

At 53, Lewis has been on the road 
all of his life, sometimes playing 200 
or more dates a year. And though 
he's had long dry spells between 
records, and often found himself 
snarled by tangled finances and 
business squabbles, his stage show 
has kept its fire.

recording career, w hich 
His 
in the 1950s, blossomed 
peaked 
again in the late '70s with such 
country hits as Middle-Age Crazy and 
I'm Gonna Find It Where I Can. He 
did well in the early '80s with 39 and 
Holding and Over the Rainbow, then 
took a break from recording to con­
centrate on live shows.

" I just got so tired and bogged 
down with that country stvle, slow- 
singing, beer-drinking type music. I 
just had to kind of get out of it," he 
said. "It's great music, don't get me 
wrong. But I like to rock 'n' roll."

C IN EM A R K T H E A T R E S

MOVIES 12

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IATIAI
KEATON

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6-7:3 10 I

 Thursday, June 29,1989 

Page 11

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

VISA/MasterCard Accepted

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

VISA/MasterCard Accepted

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

340 — Misc.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED
W ORD AD* KATES_______________

* Charged by the word. 15 word minimum. 
Set in 5 pt type only. Rate* are for consecu­
tive days
Each word 1 tim e ..................... $ .34
Each word 3 t im e s .................. S .90
Each word 5 t im e s .....................$1.35
..................... $2.30
Eoch word 10 times 
..................... $2.70
Each word 15 times 
.................. $3.20
Each word 20 times 
per insertion
$1.00 charge to change copy. First two 
words moy be all capital letters 25c for 
each additional word in capital letters. Mast 
ercard and Visa accepted.

CLASSIFIED
LINEAP*KATES________________

'C harged by the line. One column inch mini­
mum. Available in 5 to 14 pt. type.
Icol, x 1 inch 1 T im e .................. $7 80
W ORD A N D LINE AD 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y ............................. Friday Horn
T u e sd a y...........................M onday Horn
W e d n e s d a y ......................Tuesday 11am
Thursday...................... W ednesday 11am
Thursdoy 11am
F r id a y .................. 

 

TO PLACE A WOltD OR 
LINE AD CALL:
471-5244
CLASSIFIED
OISPLAY'AD RATES_____________

* Charged by the column inch. O n e column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available.
Fall Rates Sept 1 -M ay 30 
1 to 4 9 column inches Per Month

.................... $7.80 Per Column Inch

O ver 5 0 col. in. per month, coll for rotes.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y ....................Wednesday, 4 p.m.
T u e sd a y ........................ Thursday, 4 p.m
W e d n e s d a y ...................... Friday, 4 p.m.
T hunday......................... Monday, 4 p.m.
F r id a y ........................ Tuesday, 4 p.m

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD, CALL:
471-8900__________
In the event of errors mode in on advertisement, 
notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, os the 
publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect 
insertion. All claims for adjustments should be 
mode not later than 30 days after publication 
Pre-poid kills receive credit slip if requested at 
time of cancellation, and if omount exceeds 
$2.00 Slip must be presented for a reorder with­
in 90 days to be valid Credit slips ore non 
transferable
In consideration of The Daily Texon's acceptance 
of advertising copy for publication, the agency 
and the advertiser will indemnify and save harm­
less, Texas Student Publications and rts officers, 
employees, and agents against ail loss, liability, 
damage, and expense of whatsoever nature ans 
ina out of the copying, pnnting, or publishing of its 
oavertisment including without limitation reason­
able attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits 
for libel, violation of nght of pnvocy, plogiansm 
end copyright and trademark infringement

C LA SSIFICA TIO N S
T R AN SPO RTATIO N

10 — Misc. A u to s 
20 — Sp o rts-F o re ign Autos 
30 — T ru ck s-V a n s 
40 — V ehicles to Trade 
50 — Se rvice -Rep air 
60 — Parts-A cce ssories 
70 — M otorcycles 
80 — Bicycles 
90 — Vehicle L easin g 
100 — V ehicles W anted
REAL ESTATE SALES
110— Services 
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 c re a ge - Lots 
160 — D u p le x e s- 

Ap artm en ts 

170- W a n t e d 
180— L o an s
M ER CH A N D ISE
190 — A p p lia n ce s 
200 — Furn iture-H ousehold 
210 — Stereo-TV 
220 — Com p u ters- 

Equipm ent 
230 — P h o to -C a m e ras 
240 — B o ats
250 — M u sica l Instrum ents 
2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 
270 — M a c h in e ry - 
Equipm ent 
280 — Sp o rtin g -C a m p in g 
Equipm ent 

290 — 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 ER C H A N D ISE
3 3 0 — Pets 
340 — Misc.
RENTAL
350 — Rental Services 
360 — Furn. Apts.
370 — Unf. Apts.
380 — Furn. Du plexes
390 — Unf. D u p le x e s
400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s
410 — Furn. H o u se s
4 2 0 — Unf. H o u se s
4 2 5 — R oom s
430 — R o o m -B o a rd
435 — C o -o p s
440 — Ro o m m ates
450 — M o b ile H om es-Lots
460 — B u sin e ss Rentals
4 7 0 — Resorts
480 — S to ra g e Space
4 9 0 — W anted to Rent-Lease
500 — Misc.

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

T ranspo rtafio n 

5 4 0 — Lost & Found 
550 — Licensed Child Care 
560 — Public Notice 
570 — M u s ic-M u sicia n s
EDUCATIO N AL
580 — M u sical Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction W anted 
610 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
620 — Le g al Services 
630 — Com puter Services 
640 — Exterm inators 
650 — M o v in g - H a u lin g 
660 — S to ra ge 
670 — Pain tin g
SERVICES
680 — Office
690 — Rental Equipm ent
7 0 0 — Furniture Rep air
710 — A pp lian ce Repair
720 — Stereo-T V Repair
730 — H om e Repair
740 — Bicycle Repair
750 — Typ in g
760 — Misc. Services
EM PLOYM ENT
770 — Em ploym ent A gen cies 
7 8 0 — Em ploym ent Services 
790 — Part time 
800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted 
810 — Office-Clerical 
820 — Accounting- 

B o o k k e e p in g 

830 — Ad m inistrative- 

M a n ge m en t 

840 - S a l e s 
850 — Retail 
860 — En gin e e rin g- 

Technical 

870 — M ed ical 
880 — P ro fessio n al 
890 — C lu b s-R e stau ran ts 
900 — D o m estic-H ousehold 
9 1 0 — P ositio n s W anted 
920 — W o rk W anted
BU SIN E S S
9 3 0 — B u sin e ss

O p po rtu n ities 
940 — O p po rtu n ities 
W anted

TSP Building, Room 3 2 0 0 
2 5 0 0 Whitis 
M o n d a y through Fnd ay 
8 0 0 a m - 5 : 0 0 p m

M asterCard

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

REAL ESTATE SALES

10 — Misc. Autos

20 — Sports-Foreign 

130 — Condos -

Autos

Townhouses

7 3 C A D IL LA C . Load ed leather interior, 
new tires, battery, 
alternator. $ 9 5 9 . 
4 5 9 -1 9 7 9 . Leave messoqe to M ichael 
12-19

G O V E R N M E N T S E IZ E D Vehicles from 
$1 0 0 
Corvettes 
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers G uide (1) 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. S -9 4 1 3 6-16-18P

Fords. M ercedes. 

19 88 C H R Y S LE R L E B A R O N convertible, 
automatic 
transmission, a/c premium 
package, tilt wheel, cruise control, p 
windows/locks, p 
seats, 7 to c hoose 
from. 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 5 . 4 -1 2 - 5 N C _____________

1981 O L D S M O B IL E Cutlass supreme- A u ­
tomatic. G o o d A C , A M / F M . White, 
4 
door. G o o d interior, extenor. $ 1 9 5 0 or 
best offer. 4 9 5 - 9 3 8 5 / 
8 3 7 - 2 8 6 4 . 6- 
20-15B. 

_________________________

19 67 B M W - Classic car & 
in great 
shape. $ 2 0 0 0 . Call Tom 3 2 2 -9 3 9 1 . 6- 
15 -15N C _______________________________

1981 F O R D LTD. Icy A/C, Cruise, auto­
matic V 8 5 5 , 0 0 0 miles, 
recliner. Drives 
superb. $ 1 9 0 0 Call 4 4 5 - 6 8 3 6 . 6 -2 7 - 
1 5 N C __________________________________

'8 3 A L L IA N C E , 50K, A C , 4-speed, A M / 
F M stereo cassette Excellent condition 
$1750. 4 4 3 - 8 6 5 1 before 10 am and a f­
ter 3 pm, Jian. 6 - 2 9 - 1 5 N C

C H E V R O L E T C IT A T IO N X ll 1 9 8 0 AT, 
A C , 72.5K, windows, cruise, excellent 
conditions! $1,500 Jose 4 7 3 - 8 5 2 6 6- 
2 8 - 2 0 N C ______________________________

BLUE C H E V R O L E T M o nte C aH o 7 9 ' F.H 
for the second or student's car. A M / F M 
rodio. 4 9 5 - 9 2 3 7 . 6 - 2 6 - 5 B ______________

1 9 7 9 D O D G E (M IT SU B ISH I) Colt D e ­
pendable, econom ical, n ew 
clutch, 
brakes. $ 1 2 0 0 45 1 -0 8 5 9 . 6 - 2 6 - 2 0 P

1984 F O R D M U S T A N G . A/C, AT, 3 8 
LV6. N e w paint. Excellent condition. 
M ust sell. $ 4 0 0 0 O B O .8 3 2 -1 6 1 9 or 4 4 8 - 
6 3 9 9 6 -2 7 - 5 B ________________________

'8 5 L A S A R XE Turbo, AT, loaded, excel­
lent condition, 
$ 4 9 0 0 
( $ 7 0 0 b elow book) 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 3 6 -2 9 - 
2 0 N C ._________________________________

super clean, 

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

G R E A T M IL E A G E ! 19 8 3 M a z d a G L C 
Sunroof, D o lb y stereo with equalizer 
$ 2 ,0 7 5 negotiable. 264-1841. After 6 5- 
‘ 8 - 6 7 N C ________________________________

'8 6 JETTA 4 dr, A/C, sunroof, stereo Call 
Jim: 3 2 8 - 0 3 5 2 or 4 7 2 - 9 8 0 4 
6-12-
T S N C __________________________________

19 8 4 P E U G E O T station w a g o n 5 0 5 G L 
31,000 miles. O n e owner, well m ain­
tained. $ 6 0 0 0 . negotiable 4 7 6 - 4 2 0 5 6- 
15 -15N C

'8 4 Z-28: 5.0 Liter H.O. Engine; 4 4 , 0 0 0 
actual miles. Fully loaded: T-tops; p ow er 
windows/locks, 5 0 W . P anasonic A M / F M 
cassette, graphic equalizer; g o o d tires: 
C le an a nd 
looks great! $ 6 9 0 0 , 4 4 3 - 
5 9 2 3 . 6 -9 -2 0 P

>9 8 5 N I S S A N 2 0 0 S X very low mileage, 
23 ,000 , Automatic, sun roof, 
digital 
locks, excellent 
dashboard, automatic 
c o n d it io n . 
n e g o t ia b l e 
M o h a m a u d 4 6 2 - 9 7 3 7 . 6 -1 4 -N C

$ 5 9 9 5 

FAU LTLESS, C L E A N . 8 6 Toyota Tercel 
W a g o n . AT, PS, A C , Stereo-Cossette, 
Cruise, Tinted. M e s so g e 4 5 0 -1 7 4 6 . 6 -2 3 - 
15 N C

19 82 N I S S A N 2 0 0 SX, 5 spd Red’ 7 3 mi. 
Loa d ed p ow e r sunroof. Leave message. 
4 7 6 - 0 9 2 6 . $ 2 5 0 0 negotiable. 6 - 2 2 - 2 0 B

19 7 9 P O R C H E 9 2 4 Excellent condition, 
5 speed, A/C, sunroof, 
stereo/cassette, 
alloy wheels. Pirelli's and bro $ 4 5 0 0 
4 9 9 -0 1 3 3 6 - 2 2 - 5 - N C

1 9 7 6 A L F A R O M E O Spider $ 2 0 0 0 O n e 
owner. G o o d condition Service records 
available. 3 4 3 - 9 4 1 8 6 - 2 3 - 5 B ___________

19 2 3 M E R C E D E S B E N Z Speedster Repli- 
cor. Runs great. $ 4 9 5 0 negotiable 7 2 5 
N orth Lamar. 4 5 4 -3 1 3 3 , Tom. 6 - 2 6 - 5 B

19 8 2 T O Y O T A C ELIC A . O n e owner, new 
tires, new brakes. G re a t slope $ 3 5 0 0 
negotiable. 3 4 5 - 7 7 8 8 . 6 - 2 6 - 5 B

V O L K S W A G O N C A BR IO LE T , 19 8 6 C on - 
vertible. 2 6 , 0 0 0 miles AC , A M / F M cas­
sette, cruise, all maintenance records, 
very g o o d condition, extended w arran ­
ty, $ 8 9 5 0 . 4 9 5 - 9 4 0 4 , 4 7 4 - 6 8 8 6 6 -2 8 - 
26

'81 

M A Z D A R X -7 
Rotatory Engine 
7 4 ,0 0 0 m 5spd. A/C, sunroof, pow er 
windows, K e e n d w o o d stereo $3,200. 
4 7 4-43 16 , 6-2 8 -2 0 P .

30 — Trucks-Vans

19 86 JEEP 0 - 7 Automatic, air-condi­
tioned, hard a n d soft tops. S 8 5 0 0 . M ike 
4 6 9 - 0 7 0 8 nights. 4 8 0 - 9 0 7 4 daytime 6- 
13-15N C

70 — Motorcycles

FORECLOSURE
SPECIALIST

B a n k in g c r is is fo rc e s liq uid ation 

s a l e 

o f 

c o n d o s / h o u s e s / 

d u p l e x e s 
M a n y p r o p e r t ie s 
a v a ila b le in W e s t N o rth C a m ­
p u s a n d o th e r a r e a s P r ic e s 

h a v e n e v e r b e e n lo w e r s o call 
n o w to tak e a d v a n t a g e

UNIQUE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

( o i r i M

479-8110

480-8110

W EST C A M P U S / 
N O RTH C A M P U S
M A N Y F O R E C L O S U R E S O N 
SHUTTLES O R W A L K IN G D IS­
TA N C E TO UT. SAVE T H O U ­
S A N D S B U YIN G 
IN STEAD O F 
LEASING. CALL A G E N T MITCH 
ONLY, PMT, 476-2673.

6 - 7 -2 0 B - A

MERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
Household

EXTRA FIR M innerspring mattress and 
b ox springs N ever used! Still packaged. 
Q u e e n $185. King, $2 17 
Includes deliv­
ery 8 9 2 - 7 0 8 0 6-19-10B-C _____________

H O N D A
Come ride with us

4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1
Full Selection of 
Motorcycles & Scooters
WOODS 
HONDA 
KAWASAKI 
FUN CENTER
6 5 0 9 N . L A M A R

19 86 N IN J A 6 0 0 R 9K. G o o d condition, 
strong engine, cam pus only. Leave mes- 
soge, 4 6 9 -0 1 4 9 $ 2 1 0 0 6 - 2 8 - 2 0 N C

5 PIECE B R A S S and glass o ctagon 
shaped dinette set Still boxed, never 
used, $147, 8 9 2 - 7 0 8 0 . 6 16-10B-C

19 85 N IN J A Red. 6 ,5 0 0 miles. N e w 
Clutch. Excellent condition Call 
45 8 - 
6 9 6 8 or 4 7 8 - 0 2 9 7 . Leave message. 6- 
2 3 -5 B

D U A L T W IN foldout sleeper couch. 3 
piece sofa sel. refrigerator. $ 1 5 0 each 
or best offer 4 5 9 -7 1 9 9 , 4 5 3 - 3 1 8 8 Rad 
6 -2 0-10 B

1982 H O N D A FT Ascot runs great, new 
seat, $ 8 5 0 4 8 0 - 8 5 2 0 6 - 2 3 -5 P

1982 Y A M A H A vision 55 0. Immaculate. 
M ark, after 5 pm 8 3 4 - 6 4 4 2 6 -2 7 - 5 B

19 85 SILVER H o n d a Elite 150 Scooter. 
G reat condition. Recently tuned G reat
on gas. $ 8 5 0 . 4 5 9 - 0 6 8 3 . 6 -2 9 -5 B

1983 Y A M A H A 2 5 0 Exeter. $4 0 0 . Paul, 
4 7 9 -0 9 2 5 . 6 - 2 9 - 5 B

19 86 N IN J A 6 0 0 R 9 K G o o d condition, 
strong engine, cam pus only. Leave mes- 
sage, 4 6 9 - 0 1 4 9 $2100. 6 - 2 9 - 2 0 P

80 — Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
BLOWOUT
e DIAM O N D BACK 
e MONTAGNA 
e NISHIK1 
e JAM1S 
• Student Discounts, New t Used Bikes 
BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810

_

I

VISA MC. Am E x p , Discover W elcom e

M IY A T A 21 " 10-speed bicycle Excellent 
condition. $150. 4 4 1 -0 2 4 2 . Ó - 2 8 -2 N C - 
C__________________________________________

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

ST U D E N T C O N D O M I N I U M S A L E S E N - 
FIELD, W E S T C A M P U S , N O R T H C A M ­
P U S C A LL JERRY O A K S AT PM T 47 6 - 
2 6 7 3 6 -8 -2 0 B -A .______________________

BEA U TIFU L 3 -2 N orthw est Hills condo. 
Assum able 
Assum e 
loon 1 0 % fixed 
payments and receive $ 3 0 0 0 Swim m ing 
pool, tennis courts, close to shuttle route 
Call 4 5 1 - 3 2 5 0 Ó -2 9 -7 B

Q U E E N W A T E R B E D 6 d raw er base, 
bookcase h ea d b o ard with mirror and 
lights, heater, pad, sheets. $ 2 0 0 . 4 6 7 - 
27 7 9 . 6 -2 3 -5 B _________________________

S M A L L D E S K white contem porary with 
shelf a nd draw ers $75, 3 8 5-85 11 
Ideal 
for students! 6 -2 6 - 5 B

S E A LY FULL size mattress, b ox spring, 
frame. Excellent condition. $125 (n e go ­
tiable). 4 5 4 - 3 9 5 0 evenings and week- 
ends. 6 - 2 7 - S B __________________________

FU T O N , FULL, mint condition, great as a 
bed, sofa, or recliner, $ 1 9 0 (bought for 
$ 3 2 0 ) 4 4 1 - 9 4 3 4 or 4 5 4 - 3 9 5 0 even- 
■ngs. 6 -2 7-5B .

W A T E R B E D F O R sale. Super single. $75. 
Paul, 4 6 7 - 7 8 7 7 . 6 - 2 8 - 5 B _______________

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS
244-1028

— C o m p le t e 

IBM Compatible XT 

C o m p u te r s fro m $ 8 9 9 .

— A T C o m p u te r s from $1199.
— In c lu d e s m onitor, h a r d drive, soft­
w are, a n d 1 y e a r P a n d L warranty.
C a ll fo r details o r se e u s at the Hill 
C o u n tr y 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. - 6 p.m.
_____________________________ 6 - 2 3 - 5 B - D
M A C I N T O S H 
B Y 
C O N F U S E D 
M S W O R D 4 Learn the differences b e ­
tween 3 &4 classes on individual basis. 
Booklets available 4 5 0 - 0 3 0 6 6-2 1-8p

M A C I N T O S H 512e, 8 0 0 K internal disc 
drive, I 1? years $ 6 5 0 3 4 3 - 8 7 4 2 
6-
2 3 -5 B

AT A R I 5 2 0 SI, color, with lots of extras 
and software $ 8 0 0 Call 4 4 1 -2 0 4 5 . 6- 
2 6 -5 B

A P P LE // C C O M P U T E R / M o m c h r o m e - 
Includes external disk drive, 
monitor. 
mouse, 
joystick, and software library. 
Excellent for student a nd hom e use. 
$ 7 5 0 , 4 8 2 0 9 5 2 . 5 -2 8 -5 B ____________

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

C LO SE TO SHUTTLE
S T A F F O R D 
H O U S E
\ M R FM! V I v

. '- l o o t //n et St

2-1 s starting at 

S 3 0 0 
1-1 s starting at 

S2 00

* 290 — Furniture-
A p p lia n c e 
* 
Rental

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

é 
J 

$49.95/mo.

t 
^ • TV Rental from $29 95/mo.
1 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125
6-13-206 P 
* 
I 340 — Misc.

$ 1 1 0
I pay cash for old high school nngs. 
F n tn g up to $110 town's) Up to $35 
| M y g j h o buy K X . 14K & I8K gold
jewelry. Any condHon.
(9 30 am-4 pm M-F, V 30 am 5 pm SAT)
JAMES LEWIS 0010 
EXCHANGE
458*2639

■ J R f 

s a n d s t o n e
I & I I
4 4 08 & 2601 M an o r Rú

j UMMER 
‘ A L I SPRING 
» < l í a s e 

* 2 5 5
* 5 0 0
* 2 « «

- k « 1C tru tito 
. v i . 
b o * 4 CtL»ruorv. 

* * *. 

au r.iiv f a *RM>> 

• Studant R— d m

M a n a g *

• Sacurtty PatzuAac
• P n # Landacapau

O u r ManapaxJOy « a p a m y fr o p a m a a an

A IR C O N D IT IO N E R 1 0 ,000 BTU w in do w 
unit, $150. Tw o microterm A C T 5 A com ­
puter terminals, $ 7 5 each 4 7 9 - 0 8 1 9 
evenings. C ash only. 6 - 2 3 - 5 B

S T A C K W a sh e r a n d diver. $ 2 5 0 . W o m ­
Com puter 
en's m ountain bike. $1 0 0 
desk. $4 0 . C all 4 5 1 - 6 9 7 5 6 - 2 7 - 3 6

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services

©

FREE LOCATORS

Best and friendliest service in town. 
Call today

THOMAS C. THOMPSONS

REALTOR 

452-8625

F R E E
L e a sin g Se rvice

# 5 

C ondos a Apartments 
H ouses a Duplexes 
It 's a jungle out there 
Leave the hunting to us!

482-8651
5 0 3 W 30th
habitat hunters

360 — Furn. Apts.

One
Block
From
Campus

Fall Rates 
Starting from
$ 3 5 0

• 1 B R & 2 B R
• Group Rates
• 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

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS

furnished apartments. 
O n e b ed roo m 
Close to cam pus,near shuttle. D ish w a sh ­
er, A/C, ceiling fan, Laundry facilities, & 
hot tub. W a te r and basic T V. coble paid. 
N o pets. Resident m a na ger # 3 0 1 , 24 10 
Longview St. For info 4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 . U N IT S 
A V A IL A B L E N O W .

6 - 2 9 - 2 0 B - F

C A S A D E SA LA D O 
APARTMENTS

1 b e d r o o m fu rn ish e d apa rtm e nts, w a ­

ter, g a s a n d b a sic T V c a b le p aid. N o 
pets. S w im m in g p oo l, A C , a n d ceiling 

fans. L a u n d r y facilities. C lo se to c a m ­
pus, n e a r shuttle. R e side n t m a n a g e r 

#112, 2 6 1 0 S a la d o Street. A v a ila b le 
now . F o r info 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 .

6 -2 9 -2 0 B -F

★ 5 BLO CKS W EST UTtk
Large, quiet, immaculately clean semi­
efficiency. Kitchen, walk-in closet, 
laundry, gas heat 8> cooking, water/ 
gas furnished. On site manager.

From $235.00 
R ed O a k Apartments 
2104 San G abriel
★ 476-7916 ★
_____________________________Ó -2 9 -2 0 B -F

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

ALL BILLS
PAID
Fall Rates

Eff. 
1 BR 
Sm. 2 BR 

$275
$ 3 60-$395
$ 3 9 5

W alk or shuttle to campus.
CA/CH , remodeled, 
convenient to everything.
2212 San Gabriel
474-7732

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

6 - 2 2 - 2 0 B - K

W A L K T O C A M P U S 
11 00 E. 3 2 N D S T .
A V A L O N 
Low Rates 
Sum m er 

Foil

$ 2 9 5 
2 - 2 - 
$ 2 2 5 
1 - 1 - 
efficiency— 
$1 9 5 
Ceiling tans — walk-in closets — extra 
large units — on-srte m anager, laundry 
Sq u e a ky d ean,

$ 3 6 5
$ 2 6 5
$ 2 3 5

4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 / 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8

6-1 6 -2 0 B -F

ALL BILLS PAID
Great student lifestyle. O n 
shuttle, pool, 3 lighted tennis 
furnished, unfur­
courts, 
nished, 2 BR-IM2 BA, $425. 
Apartment Finder 
458-1213.

6 I 6-20B-C

SANDPIPER APTS. 
2810 RID GRANDE
Best 2 Bed., 2 Bath deal within 
walking distance of West C am ­
pus. Large fully furnished walk-in 
closets. Full kitchen, microwave, 
assigned parking, sun deck, and 
pool. Special summer and fall 
rates. 474-2542, 346-2770.

6 -1 2 -2 0 P -D

4 B L O C K S W est UT, Cleon, qmet efficien 
cy W ater/gos furnished G a s heat a nd 
cooking. $ 2 2 9 4 7 6 - 7 9 ) 6 6 -2 8 -2 0 B -F

L A R G E T W O -sto ry o ne b ed roo m s and 
efficiences A lo n g S p e e d w a y Availab le 
now. Sum m er savings. Bret, 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 
6-2 9 -1 4 B

T H R E E

O A K S
APARTMENTS

• FROM $200
• 1 Bdr/1 Ba
• Furnished
• Laundry
• PRELEASE FOR 

FALL

LOW
RATES!

451-5840
409 W. 38th St.

C haparosa
A partm ents
3110 Red River

C L O S E 
T O U .T.

S m a ll, qu iet, 
q u a li ty complex 
2 blocks from Law, 
on s h u ttle ; a t t r a c ­
tively fu rn ish ed , 
w ith pool, la u n d r y , 
a n d all bills paid. 

E f f i c i e n c y t o 3 B R

474-1902

Y Salado 1 
Apts.

2704 S a la d o
• W alk to school 
e Fireplace 
e Study
• Tastefully furnished
• Ceiling fans
• Microwaves 
e D/W
472-8551 
474-7426

St. Moritz Apts.

•
1 - 1 s & 2-1 s lofts, fireplaces, vaulted $ 
ceilings, ceiling fans, balconies and £ 
com pletely 
co z y ^ 
com plex with pool, c overed parking 
and security gates. 8 0 0 W 25th 2 12 • 
b locks w est of c a m p u s 

furnished 

Sm all 

•

4 7 6 -4 0 6 0

★ B E A U T IF U L ★ C H E A P E S T ★
★ Q U IE T ★
1 80 2 W . A ve 
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 a n y o n e 's tastes 
& p n c e ra nge
G reat atmosphere, walk to U.T. Surrounded 
by beautiful nouses Pool with fountain Free 
parking Laundry room N e w furniture Full 
kitchen. Fully carpeted. G as, water & water 
heater paid.

N o w Preleasing for Summer, Fall, & S p n n g 

Sum m er 
1-1 starting at $ 2 9 5 
2 -2 starting at $ 3 9 5 
3 -2 starting at $ 6 4 5 

Foll/Spn ng

11 starting at $ 3 6 5
2 -2 starting at $ 4 9 5
3 -2 starting at $ 7 8 5

Will give you areat deal on year loose
OFFICE HOURS Evenings only 5-8 pm., M-F or 
by oppt

4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9
Largest, most beautiful p o o l in W est C am p u s

6-1 2-20 B -F

LARGE EFFICIENCY
38th and Ave. B, quiet, free b a­
sic cable, coin laundry, water/ 
gas paid, furnished/unfurnished. 
Summer $175 plus electricity. 
Pre-leasing now for Fall.

A. Miller broker
4 5 2 -4 2 1 2

6 - 2 7 - 2 0 B - K

CHECK IT OUT!!
Super low rates for summer/fall 
Efficiencies & 1 b e d r o o m 
furnished/unfurnished 
Convenient to U.T. Seton, H a n co ck C e n ­
ter, shuttle, & city bus line All appliances, 
pool, laundry room G a s & water p aid

3 0 2 W . 38th
4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2

6 -2 0 -2 0 B -F

SUMMER LEASING
Large 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Built-in 
desks. Built-in bookshelves. Ceil­
ing fans. Clean, quiet, smaller 
complex. Laundry, on-site man­
ager. $300.

4306 Avenue A
4 5 1 -5 8 2 5

6 -2 1 -2 0 B -D

★ 

FRONTIER APTS. 

★

$220 
ALL YEAR LONG!
4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies 
on shuttle and city bus. Quiet 
complex, C A /CH , G & W and 
basic TV cable paid.
★ 462-0930,447-9845 ★
_____________________________ 6 - 7 -2 0 B -C

★ Conquistador 

★

4 4 1 2 A v e A

1 & 2 bedrooms, tastefully furnished, 
pool ' laundry * cable, helpful owner 
management, convenient Hyde Park 
location.

★ 

450-0955 

★

---------------------- 6 -1 4 -2 0 8 -F

W A L T UT Super rates. 2-2,1-1, C A/CH, 
large windows, built-in, pool, peaceful 
environment 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 . 6 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - K

C L O S E T O U T N orth Efficiencies, $165 
$1 75 O n e bedroom , $ 1 8 5 -$ 2 3 5 . Two 
bedroom s, $ 2 5 0 - $ 3 7 5 . O ffice at 4 0 4 
East 31st 4 7 7 2214, 4 5 3 -B 81 2, 4 5 2 
4 5 1 6 . 6 - 2 9 - 2 0 B - A

C L A S S

H O U S T O N 
2801 Hemphill Park • 472-8398 

B R A N D Y W IN E 
2804 Whitis Ave. • 472-7049 

D A L L A S 
2803 Hemphill Park • 472-8398 

W IL S H IR E 
301 W. 29th «472-7049

Great 
Fall Rates

• Fu lh Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Central A ir H eat
• 2 Blocks from C am pus

 

★

★
$ 2 0 0 . 0 0 
Large efficiencies & 1 bedrooms.
Carpeted, disposal, CA/CH, ceiling fans, 
water/gas paid. Large Pool & Patio.
W alk to UT 

Fountain Terrace Apartm ents
610 W . 3 0th / M a n a ge r # 1 3 4

★ 

477-8858 

★

6 - 2 0 -2 0 B -F

” T r o m T Í9 0

E F F IC IE N C Y /! B E D R O O M
Dishwasher, disposal, m icrow ave (option­
al), individual storage, pool, b arbeque 
laundry, on IF shuttle, across horn City 
Park, resident manager. Furnished a B o 
available.

108 P LA C E A P A R T M E N T S 
108 W E S T 45 T H 
45 2-14 19 
If no answ er 38 5-22 11 or 4 5 3-27 71 .

6-1 2 -2 0 B -A

G A R A G E E F F IC IE N C Y UT Torrytown. 
N e w ly decorated, h ard w o od 
ceiling fan, $ 3 5 0 . Bills paid 4 7 9 - 8 6 0 0 , 
4 7 6 - 2 3 2 9 6 -5 -2 0 B

floors, 

IF SH UTTLE and walking distance from 
UT Large efficiencies $ 20 0/ m o Small 
a nd quiet com plex 3 0 2 E 34th. Call 
4 6 9 -0 0 7 1 . 6 -5 -2 0 B

E N G IN E E R IN G S C H O O L . 2 room effi- 
ciency Carpeted, m any windows, large 
patio. Lease $ 2 2 5 month 9 2 6 7 2 4 3 . 6
5 - 2 0 B -C

apartments. 

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S 
$ 2 4 0 - $ 4 5 0 W a lk to University, Capitol, 
1902/1904 N ue ces Call
D o w n tow n 
47 6 -6 1 0 9 , 4 7 2 - 7 5 6 2 evenings 
6-5 - 
2 0 6 -F

L E A S IN G S U M M E ÍT a n d Fall, 1 clock off 
campus. 1-1 small quiet complex. Freshly 
painted, ceiling fans, mini blinds 2711 
Hemphill PaH< 47 8-18 70 . 6 -8 -2 0 B -K

ceiling 

G R E A T O A K Quiet, spacious, 2-2. C A / 
fans, dishwasher, pool, 
CH, 
sundeck 
30th/Red River. $ 4 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 .
4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 6 -1 6 -2 0 B -C

IA R G E E F F IC IE N C Y H yde Park area” 
$2 1 5 4 7 8 - 7 1 2 5 6-19-10B______________

C LO SE T S! S P A C IO U S 2 -2 ceiling fans, 
campus, 
m icrow ave, 
$ 4 0 0 -5 4 5 0 . STEP S A V E R S 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8
6 -2 0 -2 0 B -F

shuttle, W e st 

370 — Unf. Apts.

Village
Green

S P E C I A L

W e have great specials for 
the summer, including new 
2 & 3 month leases. C o m e 
by today!

11 '(> a r e a (so (e a j i n a 

f o r the f a ( ( ~

• Sparkling Pool 

t Weight Room

• Saunas

• Jacuzzi

• Lush landscaping

• 5min. from UT

• On city bus line

1-1’s, 2-2 s, 3-2’s & 
Duplexes

7 2 2 4 N o r t h e a s t D r . 

926-9425

$275.00

on UT shuttle

Take a trip on Oak 
Lodge*

. t P v shuttle 

• 2 P o o ls 

• Vaulted

C eilings

6 2 J a c u z z is 

• C eiling F a n s

• Firep lac es 

• M ini B linds

6 3 month le a se s avai!

1 Limited time only certain restrictions 

apply

Now Preleasing 
Summer-Fall

OAK
LODGE
440-0118
2317 Pleasant Valley Rd.

U N IQ U E E FF IC IE N C Y! Saltillo tiles, ceil­
ing fan, fireplace, windows, w a lk m - 
closets,pool shuttle $ 2 2 5 - $ 2 6 0 $ 5 0 d e ­
posit STEP S A V E R S 
4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 . 6-5 - 
20 B-F

2 S T O R Y studio 1 left! N e w paint, new 
carpet Special summer rate 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 
6 -5 -2 0 P -F ______________________________

H Y D E P A R K convenience Large 1 a n d 2 
b ed roo m with pool Cable, gas, water 
paid. Sum m er rates from $2 1 0 C o n q u is­
tador, 44 1 2 Avenue A 4 5 0 - 0 9 5 5 . 6 7- 
2 0 B -K

T R O P IC A n X a P A R T M E N T S ' S u p e T b ig 
two bedroom s Qu>et and convenient 
Pool, laundry, ER shuttle. 2 6 0 6 Enfield 
# 6 . 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 4 , 4 7 4 - 1 1 0 0 6-1 2 -2 0 B -C

$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

I M M E D IA T E

M 0 V E - I N

• On IF Shuttle
• Big Relaxing Pool
• 24 Hr. Emergency 

Maintenance

• On-site Management

Villa Orleans 
Villa Gardens
206 W. 38th St.
452-3314

1 & 2 Bedrooms 
from $245 to $460
• C lose to sh o p p in g
• Close to shu ttle
• C re e k vie w s
• L a u n d ry facilities
• E n e rg y efficient
451-4896
1901 E. A n derson Ln.
1 mile E. o fIH -3 5

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

C A L L

474-7426

FOR DETAILS

12 MONTH & SUMMER 
LEASE SPECIALS

4 m inutes from c a m p u s o n bicycle: o n 
shuttle route! Q u ie t a p a rtm e n t c o m ­

m unity d e s ig n e d fo r se rio u s students. 

E n jo y 2 study room s, c o v e r e d p a r k ­
ing, a cc e ss gates, p ool, 2 ja c u z zis a n d 
" h a p p y 
d e s ig n e r d u b r o o m . L a r g e 

r o o m m a te " flo o rp la n s with n u m e ro u s 
custom features.

DUVAL VILLA 
4305 Duval 
451-2343

AUSTIN'S BEST 

L0CATERS
New location 
2222 Rio Grande D-112 
Free locating 
Condos, Houses, 
Apartments, Duplexes

4 7 8-527 7

_____________________________ 6 - 9 -2 0 B - C

ADORABLE EFFICIENCY 
1&2 BEDROOM
Adorable efficiency in beau­
tiful Hyde Park area. G ig a n ­
tic trees, pool, covered park­
ing, fireplace. Only a few 
left with Summer discounts. 
459-1711, 452-1121.

6 -2 1 -2 0 B -K

$199.00!!

Weight Room/Racquetball/tennis 
pools/more!

Large Units, New Carpet & Tile 

Large 1-1: $229.00 
2-2: $300.00

Properties One: 447-7368

------------------ 

6 -8 -2 0 B -F

★ ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ ★ 
W A LK T O U T 
LARGE EFFICIENCIES
Quiet Complex — Pool — Loundry 
Dishwosher — Disposal — Walk-in Closet 
Fumtthed/Unfumished 
Gas/Water Paid
3 0 5 W .3 5 T H 
★ ★ 459-4977 ★ ★

________________________ 

6 -1 6 -2 0 B -F

BRYKER W O O DS
N e a r Seton Hospital and 
U.T. All new heating and A / 
C. Old, English architecture 
in a trendy neighborhood. 
Don't lease until you call 
about this one.

453-4991 or452-1121
_____________________________ 6 -6 -2 0 B -K

FROM $190 
EFFICIENCY/! BEDROOM
Dishwasher, disposal, m icrow ave (option­
al), individual storage, pool, barbeque 
laundry, on IF shuttle, across from City 
Pork, resident m anager. Unfurnished also 
available

108 P LA C E A P A R T M E N T S 
108 W E S T 4 5 T H 
45 2 -1 4 1 9 
If n o a nsw er 3 8 5-22 11 o r 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 . 
_____________________________ 6 -1 2 -2 0 B -A

SU CASA APARTMENTS 
A TOUCH OF 
THE ORIENT

SUMM ER 
1-1 $195.00 
2-2 $295.00 
3-2 TH. $325.00 

FALL
$295.00
$415.00
$495.00

Basic cable provided. Water paid.

203 W est 39th 

451-2268
6 - 2 3 - 2 0 B - K

~ 

ARE YOU SICK

of ticky tacky apartments in sleazy complexes 
managed by faceless mega-management compa­
nies? Then please come see Rio House Apart­
ments, a 1930's hospital renovated into apartments 
m 1959. I genuinely believe I manage one of the 
most interesting and pleasant apartment com­
plexes in Austin W e offer a fine pool, a laundry 
room, elevator, storage, and a relaxed quiet omb»- 
arice $28 5 -1 3 6 5 depending on size Call 472- 
1238 or stop by anytime Rio House Apartments at 
the northeast comer of 17th & Rio Grande 

(Sorry, no preleasing & no loud partiers.)

6 - 2 3 - 2 0 B - K

1 BR - $100
2 BR - $125
STUDENT SPECIAL 
PRE-LEASE N O W

TEXAS BEST LOCATORS 
462-2532

6 -2 7 - 4 B - C

ONLY $200-257 
W A LK TO C AM PU S!
1-1 ............................ 2304 Leon
Luxu ry efficiencies 2 7 0 3 Rio Grande
Summer & Fall Preleasing 
Caring, Quality Monoqement
331-4080/263-5696
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
6 -2 0 -2 0 B -F

• $70 Move-in Special ★
Now Preleasing for Summer & Fall

• low deposit
• extra large apartments
• prompt m aintenance/very clean
• N R shuttle bus
• swimming pool
• newly decorated
• large 1 bedroom - 7 5 0 sq. ft
• large 2 -2 - 1025 sq. ft.

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 Arena Dr

★ 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 5 ★
_____________________________ 6 -8 -2 0 B -F

ONLY $200-$275
W A LK T O C A M P U S!

1-1 

2304 Leon

L u x u ry efficiencies 2703 Rio Grande 
Summer & Fall Preleasing

P R I C E S S L A S H E D 

T O $ 1 9 9 (less rebate)!
LEON
APARTMENTS
Unfurnished efficiencies in the heart of 
west campus: newly redecorated, wa­
fer paid, covered parking, ask about 
fall special!

462-0930, 447-9845

6 -1 4 -2 0 B -C

HALF-MONTH'S 
RENT FREE!
Large 1-1 in small, quiet, complex 
near RR. N e w carpet, flooring, 
paint, mini-blinds. W ater and 
gas paid. $245. Call for ap ­
pointment.

467-6508

6-1 4 -2 0 B -A

Preleasing 
For Fall
Large efficiencies in the H yd e Park area 
• G a s & water paid

• all applionces 
• drapes 

• carpet
• laundry

• pool
HYDE PARK PLACE
4 4 0 0 A v e . B M a n a g e r # 1 1 3
452-3590

_____________________________ 6 - 9 -2 0 B -F
ARE YOU SICK

of ticky laclty apartments in sleozy complexes 
managed by faceless mega-management compa­
nies? Then please come see Rio House Apart­
ments, a 1930's hospital renovated into apartments 
in 1959 I genuinely believe I monoge one of the 
most interesting and pleasant apartment com­
plexes in Austin W e offer o fine pool, a laundry 
room, elevator, storage, and a relaxed quiet ombi- 
ance $ 28 5 $ 36 5 depending on size Call 472- 
1238 or stop by anytime Rio House Aportments at 
the northeost comer of 17th & Rio Grande 

(Sorry, no preleasing & no loud partiers )

6 -7 -2 0 B -K

# 7 SHUTTLE- Let's d o tennis Free tennis 
balls. Small complex, outside painting. 1 
and 2 b ed room s $ 2 2 5 8 3 6 - 4 6 8 6 6-13- 
20B-F

S U M M E R SPECIAL. Free cooking and 
water Large efficiencies in Hyde Park. 
All Appliances, carpet, blinds, laundry, RR 
Shuttle/ City bus. $175/month Dolphin 
Apts 3 7 1-01 60 Brod Ó-13-14B

4-P LEX T O W N H O M E S north 1-2 b e d ­
rooms. Free ga s heating, washer/ 
dryers, ceiling fans, fenced patio, storage, 
screens 4 5 4 - 5 5 1 0 6-16-20B-F

E F F IC IE N C IE S 110 E. 37th. ’ ? block w « t 
of Sp ee d w a y O n shuttle bus A/C, C.F., 
fireplace 4 7 8 - 8 2 3 6 or 4 8 0 0 6 6 2 6-19- 
20 B-F

3 0 0 E. 3 3 rd Large units 2 1 with h ard ­
w o o d floors 2-1 with carpet 
Several 
closets, water paid. N e a r shuttle 3 4 5 - 
7 2 3 2 6-19-20B-E 

_______________

G O R G E O U S O N E & two b ed room s W / 
D, fireplaces, patios, & shuttle Pre- 
lease 
or immediate move-in Storting at $ 2 6 2 / 
mo STEP S A V E R S 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 
6 -2 0 -
20 B-F__________________________________

FREE H E A T IN G , ga s cooking, hot water - 
- $ 5 0 deposit, $ 5 0 first months rent! Stu­
dents welcome. 
1212 
Westhiemer 4 5 4 - 4 4 0 9 6 - 2 2 - 2 0 B C

Shuttfe/metro. 

2-1 Q U IE T building, nice n e igh bo rho o d 
Large walk m closets Pets allow ed 1518 
Parkway. Call 3 4 3 - 9 0 6 2 / 3 4 5 - 6 0 2 8 6- 
23-10B _________________________________

S M A L L 1-1, W / D m unit a n d ceiling fans 
$ 3 2 5 * deposit 901 W 2 2 n d #103. 
Call for information, 2 5 1 - 7 6 7 8 6 -2 6- 
2 0 B____________

W E ST C A M P U S Unique 1 a nd 2 b ed ­
rooms in wonderful old house H a rd ­
w o o d floors, super clean 9 0 6 W 22nd. 
4 7 4 - 6 5 4 3 6 -2 6 -4 B

REALLY SP E C IA L Large living room, d in ­
H a rd w o o d 
ing area, bedroom, bath 
A m p le 
flo o rs 
A ttra ctive b uilt-in s 
storage 
Shuttered windows. $2 75 /m o 
47 2 -7 6 1 7 . 6 -2 9 - 5 B ____________________

390 — Unf. Duplexes

W E ST C A M P U S - Clean 2-1. Parquet 
street 
floors, gas, heat/cooking Q uiet 
$ 4 2 5 (now). STEP S A V E R S 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 
6 -5 -2 0 B -F ______________________________

O F F FAR W E ST - attractive 4/3/2, stone 
exterior, fireplace, fans, deck, balcony, 
carport, appliances, W / D conn H a n d y to 
M o p a c and cam pus 6911 B Thomcliff 
$ 7 9 0 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 6-7 -2 0 B -F___________

1-1 D U P L EX in Rosedale $ 2 2 5 Q uiet re 
sponsible student needed 
N e a r park, 
shuttle Available July 10 D o n 4 5 4 - 8 1 2 0 
6 -2 8 -3 B

C O M P U T E R IZ E D 
C O M P R E H E N S IV E 
Availabilities! H uge Selection, All Sizes, 
All Pnces, Efficient, Free Service! Habitat 
Hunters 48 2 -8 6 5 1 . 6 -2 8 -2 0 P

LOCATION!
LOCATION!
LOCATION!
4305 Duval, 4 minutes from 
campus. Apartm ent com m uni­
ty designed for serious stu­
dents with 2 study room s and 
L a r g e 
q u iet a tm o sp h e re . 

room m ate floor plans, co v ­
ered parking, access gates, 
pool, an d two jacuzzis.

DUVAL VILLA 
451-2343

• Special rates for 12 months ond 

summer leases.

6 -1 2 -2 0 B -C

700 Nelray
Great Price for Students!
2-2's (a $350.00. Clean and spa­
cious. Laundry room on property. 
Close-in. Near Shuttle. Fireplace, CA/ 
CH. Mini-blinds, all appliances. Call 
Today for appt. 258-9542.

S ta p le to n Interests Inc.

6 - 5 -2 0 8

NEWEST!

Brand N ew Designer Intenors 
Huge Floorplans

1-1: $275 

2 Bdr: $325

Unique pool/sundeck 
Sport Court 
Super Neighbors

Properties One: 447-7368
 

------------------------- 

6 -8 20 B-F

Pre-leasing 
S U M M E R S P E C IA L --$175 
for Fall Large efficiencies, all 
appli 
unces RR shuttle, city bus C o o k in g and 
water paid Dolphin A p t 
3 7 1-01 60 
Brad 6-2 7-10 B

LOW EST
P R IC E
C O N D O S
S A L E S/L E A SE
FREE
S E R V IC E
CAMPUS
CONDOS
4 7 4 -4 8 0 0

811 W. 24th St.

C O N D O S
l - l and 2 -2 's in a n d a ro u n d 
UT area. Prices fro m $ 3 2 5 . 
Pre-leasing n o w fo r Fall. Ask 
a b o u t summer special. Call 
2 5 8 -9 5 4 2 .

Stapleton Interests Inc.

6 -5 20B

W E S T C A M P U S . IN C R E D IB L Y STYLISH
W / D .covered parking, fireplace, ceiling 
fans. Starting $ 3 5 0 STEP S A V E R S 47 6 - 
3 0 2 8 6 -5 -2 0 B -F 

____________

BEST O F THE W EST! 2 -2 's- C e ilm g fon^ 
8 killer 
microwave, 
deals! Starting $400/sum m er, 
$600 / 
Fall STEP SA V ER S. 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 6 - 5 -2 0 B

fireploce, w/d 

6-2 9 -1 B -C

Coring, Quality Management 

331-4080/263-5696

6 -2 0 -2 0 B -F

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

/ 

SUMMER LEASING
Large 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Built-in 
desks. Built-in bookshelves. Ceil­
ing fans. Clean, quiet, smaller 
complex. Laundry, on-site m an­
ager. $300.

4306 Avenue A
451-5825

6 -2 1 -2 0 B -D

W A L K UT Super rates 2-2, 1-1, CA/C H , 
Large windows, built-in, pool, peaceful 
environment 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 . 6 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - K

RENTAL 430 — Room -Board

Live 

on fife L

• Lakeview Dining
• Pool on the Lake
• Telephone and TV 

• On Shuttle
• Private Bathrooms
• Co-ed
available in each room • Jacuzzi

• Plenty of Free Parking

Summer rates starting at $425/session 
Fall/Spring at $271/month

R t V t R S l D l

 

Q U A R T I R S

IH35 at 
Riverside Drive

 800 — General Help 
Wanted

O P P O R T U N IT Y FO R degreed individual 
with interest in Montessori to assist A M I 
elementary teacher. Possibility to train 
following year for class. Call Don 442- 
3152 9-5, M-E. 6-26-12B-F____________

O P P O RTU N ITY FO R individual experi­
enced in childcare to direct M ontesson 
after-school program 2-6 or 11:15-5:45. 
442-3152. 6-26-12B-F

ATHLETIC M O D E L S wanted for commer­
cial video production representing trav­
el. N o experience required. Send pho­
tos/resume 
to Video Excursions. 12015 
Pork 35 Circle Ste. 341.1 6-29-1B

AT T E N D EN T N E E D E D for summer and 
possible fall. Must be U.T. student C o n ­
tact Daniel Carpenter. 471-2166. 6-29- 
5B

P R O F E S S IO N A L L IV IN G in N orthwest 
Austin desires reliable babysitter to care 
for 2 children 1 or 2 days/wk. 8:30- 
5.30pm. 2 5 0 -0 3 6 6 6 -2 9 -2 B

810 — Office- 
Clerical

BILLING
CLERK
Class " A " Motorfreight carrier 
has a permanent, P-T, biller posi­
tion available.

— 20-25 hrs per week.
— $7.60 per hour.
Must be dependable with strong 
clerical skills. Billing experience 
desired. Neat, accurate typing 
45 wpm. Transportation, experi­
ence a plus. Call for interview. 

(512)929-9333 
Watkins M otor Lines Inc. 
6 2 2 0 Banning Lane 
Austin, TX 78725 
eoe M -F-V -H 
_______________________________ 6 -2 3 -6 B

PART TIM E CLERK
Employee needed. 2 0 - 3 0 hrs/wk., 
flexible hours. Job responsibilities in­
clude: purchasing supplies, maintain­
ing records in lab, a nd assisting clen- 
A pplica tio ns accepted 
cal 
between 9-11 am and 2 -4 pm.
Radian C o rporation 
8501 M o p a c Blvd 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 0 - 1 0 8 8 
E O E

staff 

6 - 2 8 - 5 B

N E A R C A M P U S - Full/part time TYPIST 
(45 + wpm). B O O K K E E P E R (we train). 
Runner (your car). O D D J O B S 4 0 8 W 
17th St. Applications 9am -4pm . 
(6-21- 
20B-F)

820 — Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

6 -2 7 - 5 B

N E A R C A M P U S . Full/part time G ain 
bookkeeping expenence TYPIST 
(45 
w.p.m.) R U N N E R (your car) O D D J O B S 
4 0 8 W. 17th St: Applications 9am -4pm . 
(6-27 -2 0B -F)___________________________

840 — Sales

ADVERTISING
Several intern positions 
Copy • Production • Sales 

Contact

The Douglas Group
331-8848

6 -2 9 -2 0 B -F

$6-$10/HOUR
Energetic telemarketers. Reput­
able Austin service firm. C o n ­
venient central 
Ideal 
for student. Base commission, re­
laxed 
flexible 
atmosphere, 
schedule.

location. 

443-6109

6-29-1B

B IG M O N E Y to be m ade selling or dis­
tributing new nail product 
2 6 6 - 3 3 7 7 
Ó -5 -2 0B _______________________________

880 — Professional

Dallas’ new White 
ready to set name

Associated Press

DALLAS — 
There's already 
one well-known 
Randy W hite in 
Dallas athletics, 
but 
the Dallas 
Mavericks' new ­
est draft pick of
_________________ the sam e nam e
" t h e r e 's 

NBA

s a y s 

room enough for both of u s.''

White, a 6-8, 256-pound forward 
from Louisiana Tech, became the 
Mavericks' first round choice in the 
NBA college draft Tuesday. He was 
the eighth pick overall.

White flew to Dallas on W ednes­
day to m eet team officials and tour 
the Mavericks 
Reunion Arena, 
home court. He said he hopes to 
"jum p in" and contribute to the 
team.

"I would like to start off the way I 
did in college," W hite said at a 
new s 
c o n fe re n c e W e d n e sd a y . 
"W hen I was a freshm an, I was 
thrown into the grease, and 1 think 
that helped me become the player 
that I am ."

The Shreveport, La., native said 
he adm ired the Dallas Cowboys as a 
youngster, particularly All-Pro d e­
fensive tackle Randy White.

"I loved to see [the Cowboys'] 
Randy White play, and now I hope 
some little kid is sitting in the same 
shoes that I was, loving ... to see me 
play," said White, 21.

Maverick Coach John MacLeod 
said he w ants W hite "to be a con­
tributor," adding 
that "the only 
wav he can do that is if he's on the 
floor." W hite is expected to be the 
primary backup for Maverick for­
ward Sam Perkins, a restricted free 
agent who is expected to be re­
signed by the Mavericks.

White is "a rebounder, and he's 
going to help in that area," Mac­
Leod said. "W hen you listen to Ran­
dy White, you're listening to a man 
who is confident — not arrogant — 
about his abilities. Things are finally 
starting to fall in place for us."
The M avericks m isse d 

th e 
playoffs this season for the first time 
in six vears.

I know it’s going to take 

a lot of hard work be­
cause here in D a l l a s : 
they’ve got a lot of good 
players.’

— Mavs draft pick 
Randy White

White often has been com pared 
to Utah Jazz pow er forward Karl 
Malone. Both played at Louisiana 
Tech and prefer a physical style of 
play.

White says he considers it a com­
plim ent to be com pared to Malone 
but said he w ants to move out of the 
"shadow of his nam e."

"N ow 

that I'm a professional 
player, and I'm a Maverick, I'm 
to set a nam e for Randy 
going 
W hite and let Karl M alone be his 
ow n plaver, and I'm going to be my 
ow n player."

White averaged 21.2 points and 
10.5 rebounds last season and was 
nam ed the American South player 
of the year. He also was a con­
sensus honorable m ention All- 
American and was nam ed to the all­
tournam ent team at the O rlando all- 
star post-season tournam ent.

W hite has the sam e lofty goals for 
the NBA. He w ants to be Rookie of 
the Year or land a spot on the NBA 
all-rookie team.

"I know it's going to take a lot of 
hard work because here in Dallas ... 
they've got a lot of good players," 
he said.

The Mavericks also gained two 
second-round draft picks, 6-7 for­
w ard Pat D urham of Colorado State 
and 6-3 guard Jeff H odge of South 
Alabama.

D urham played high school bas­
ketball at W ilm er-Hutchins near 
Dallas. He led the W estern Athletic 
rebounding as a 
Conference 
sophom ore an d 
averaged 18.5 
points in his final season.

in 

Hodge 

led South Alabama 

in 
scoring each of his four seasons 
with averages of 22.3 points and 
21.7 points in his last two years.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

880 — Professional

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

900 — Doznestic- 
Household

House Parents
(married without children) 
are wanted for a live-in posi­
tion at a center near Austin. 
C are for up to 8 em otionally 
disturbed boys. Call anytime.
1-858-4258

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

BARTENDING
Learn How In 

2 Weeks! 

6 - 5 - 20B

Morning, Afternoon, & 

Childless professional cou­
ple will provide furnished 
suite in exchange for 10-15 
hours housekeeping duties a 
week. Flexible hours. N W 
location. Must have own 
car. Responsible, non-smok­
ing female. Leave messages 
at 345-8698.

6-2 3 -5 B

910 — Positions 

Wanted

I A M an experienced housesitter with ref­
erences available 8/1/89 to 7/31/90. 
Roberto Gonzales. 1 -436-3226/ 1-736- 
5761. 6-16-10B

ADVERTISING
Several intern positions 
Copy • Production • Sales 

Contact

The Douglas Group
331-8848

6 -2 9 -2 0 B -F 

CALL 471-5244
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

N E E D E D S M IL IN G , energetic people 
Pari time and full time Please apply in 
person. Burger King 35th/Jefferson. Be- 
tween 2pm -5pm. 6 - 2 7 - 4 B

Evening Classes
Learn how to free-pour, like 
in the movie Cocktail!

Job Placement Assistance

Texas School of Bartenders
440-0791

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Approved by Texas Education Agency

6-9-2ÓB-F

Before you Go

Page 12 TH E DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 29, 1989

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

400 — C o n d os-

400 — C ond os-

Tow nhouses

Tow nhouses

435 — Co-ops

750 — Typing

790 — Part Time

i 

the g o o d ie s quiet c om m u n ity at 

3 0 7 W 4 3 rd . A v a ila b le n o w 

‘9th a n d P e e r $ 5 0 0 Sum m er 5 7 0 0 

$ 5 5 0 . A p artm e n t Finder

A V M I M s J I á f l y f i

c 1 T V

V T J K • ! ¡ " -

_

 

478-6565 
2717 Rio Grande

THE
CENTENNIAL
CONDOMINIUMS
’o o d selection ava ilab le Both 
•urmshed unfurnished models.
2-7 m odels.

452-0225

6 - ’5 -12B-C

B EN C H M A R K
C O N D O S
3001 Cedar St.
V e ry c:ose in. b e a u M u l 1-1 a n d 2 - 2 's 

■e -leasing fo r fa li-sum m e r sp e cial 

G a r a g e p a r k in g D e lu x e a p p lia n c e s 

•ool C a ; t o d a y ‘or a p p t 7 5 8 - 9 5 4 ?

Staleton Interests Inc.

6 -5 ? o e

WANT TO MAKE YOUR 
ROOMMATE DISAPPEAR?
M o v e in »o this la rg e 2 b e d ro o m , 2 

both a n d h a v e p le nty o f s p a c e to get 

w a y fm m e c c n o th e r W a s h e r dryer, 

-oil A p a rtm e n t Finder.

4 5 8 - 1 2 1 3
____________________________6 -1 6-20 B C

CHILL OUT
m this cute condo only 
blocks 
campus. 
from 
Bookshelf, cozy, afford- 
ably priced at $275. 
Apartment Finders. 

458-1213

6-16 2 0 B

W E S T C A M P U S 
G R A N D E
'e s Th's g iv e s y o u r o o m to roam . De - 

g n e c ’or r o o m m a te s with tall ceiling, 

d o u b le b e d s 2 dressers, w a sh e r/ 

c o rd a c c e ss g a te Truly, this is a 

ig e o n e b e d r o o m A ll y o u c ou ld 

ant for $ 6 0 0 A p a rtm e n t Finder

4 5 8 - 1 2 1 3

6 -1 6 -2 0 B -C

WESTV1EW C O N D O S
S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S

M ow prt-leasing 2-2'» end M 's Includes Se- 
urt*y covered periling hot tub pool, W D, 
microwave. etc 2 -2\ 
S 6 0 0 $6 75 9 mo.
ease 
S 5 0 0 I S 550 9 mo ieose Call 
erry 48 0 8314 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 Property M a r 
agement o ' Texas

’ < 

6 9 -2 0 B -A

1 Bedroom 1 Bath
Furnished C ondo

* W a s h e r d ry e r 

• M ic r o w a v e

• C e ilin g fans

D O S R IO S

Im m ed iate O c c u p a n c y 

$ 2 9 5 m o su m m e r le a se
3 2 7 -4 0 2 9 /4 5 3 -5 2 3 7

6 -1 4 -2 Q B E

P R E -L E A S IN G

W e st C a m p u s / N o r t h C a m p u s 

M a n y p ro p e rtie s a v a ila b le 

1 1 Startin g at $ 2 5 0 

2 - 2 S ta rtin g at $ 5 5 0 

C all n o w for best selection 

A s k for

Matt 476-2673

6 - 2 0 - 2 0 B A

W ESTCAM PUS
PENTHOUSE
$ 1 2 0 0 / M O F O R Y R S. L E A S E 

$ 1 4 0 0 F A L L 7 S P R IN G 
A V A I L A B L E A U G . 2 0 
4 0 0 S Q FEET ? 2 ALL AM EN ITIES IN ­
C LU D IN G SECURITY C O V E RED PARKIN G 
W/D M IC R O ETC CALL AG EN T MITCH 
O N L Y

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3
P M T
____________________________6 - 2 8 2 0 B -A

CLARKSVILLE
C O N D O
2-2 — small complex. 
Full 
size w asher and 
dryer. Call now. 

458-1213.

6 -1 6-20 B C

IN C L U D E W / D M IC R O W A V E 

W E S T P LAC E C O N D O S 2 -2 A M E N I ­
TIES 
ETC S 7 0 0 / M O S U M M E R , S 4 5 0 / M O 
C A LL A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y AT PMT 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 5 -2 0 B A

S U M M E R S P E C IA L S A V A IL A B L E N O W 
A M E N I T I E S 
2 - 2 s W IT H 
IN C L U D E D 
C A LL 
A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y AT PM T 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 6 - 5 -7 0 B -A

$ 4 0 0 - 6 0 0 / m o 

A L L 

ST T H O M A S 2-2 FULLY F U R N IS H E D 
A M E N I T I E S 
M l- 
C R O W A V E ETC S I 2 0 0 M O S U M M E R 
S 6 0 0 / M O C A LL A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y 
AT PM T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 - 5 -2 0 B - A

I N C L U D E W /D , 

O N E B E D R O O M C o n d o O n 3 4 'h and 
Sp ee d w a y $ 4 5 0 Call 3 2 8 - 0 0 3 9 6-9- 
2 0 B 
________________

 

 

PRE L E A S IN G M erid a Large 2 2 W/D, 
M W vaulted ceiling, 
fireplace, covered 
parking $ 8 0 0 '? or $ 9 0 0 '3 4 5 4 - 4 0 4 6 
6-16-10B D

E N F IE L D C O N D O S 2 2 1/2 B ATH UP- 
S T A IR S D O W N S T A IR S M IC R O W A V E 
C O V E R E D P A R K IN G SECURITY. $ 6 50 / 
M O , O N SHUTTLE RO UTE. C A L I D A 
V ID H A Y S 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 -2 0 -1 8 B -A

1/1 H A R D W O O D F L O O R S FO R SEP 
T EM BER 1 Y E A R S LEA SE O N SHUTTLE 
$ 4 0 0 / M O A S K FO R M A T T AT PMT 
4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 2 2 -7 B A

PRE L E A S IN G O R A N G E T R E E & C E N 
T E N N IA L 
i, 2 & 3 B E D R O O M S PRIC 
ES START AT $ 5 7 5 M O C ALL D A V ID 
H A Y E S AT P M ’ 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 2 3 -2 0 B 
A

PRE LEASE C R O IX 2 B D R m ' 2 B A >>7 
W A SH E R / D R Y E R M IC R O W A V E 
ETC 
$ 8 0 0 M O 
C ALL D A V ID H A Y E S AT 
P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 2 3 - 2 0 B A

2 

PRE LEASE N IC E C O N D O S IN W EST 
B E D R O O M S 2 BA TH 
C A M P U S 
W A S H E R D R Y ER 
M IC R O W A V E ETC 
S 1 A R T IN G AT $ 6 0 0 M O CALL D A V ID 
H A Y E S AT P M T 
2 0 B -A

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 

6 -2 3

2 B E D R O O M S / 2 B ATH D E S IG N E R IN 
'E R IO R W IT H W A S H E R / D R Y E R M I ­
C R O W A V E ETC 
F U R N IS H E D 'U N E UP 
N IS H E D START AT $ 6 7 5 M O C A LL 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6- 
D A V ID H A Y E S AT P M T 
2 3 2OB A

F O R LEA SF Sep* Kt Large M t y furnished 
2 2 condo on UT bus 
route Coll Todd 
4 4 2 - 8 4 2 0 6 - 2 6 5B

N O R T H FO R K C O N D O S 
¡4 0 1 SpVed
w ay Still ovoilabte for the Summer Effi 
cierc y, 
toft 3-Bdr 4 5 9 
0 8 8 9 6 -2 7 13B F

I Bdi 

1 - bar 

RENTAL 435 — C o -o p s

I N ­
W E ST 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 IC R O W A V E C E IL IN G F A N S , SE C U R 
!Tv 
C O V E R E D 
P A R K IN G 
A V A IL A B L E 8 7 0 $7 00 / 
M O C ALL A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y P M T 
4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 - 2 7 - 2 0 B - A

P O O L H O T - T U B 

A M E N I T I E S 

E N F IE L D O N S H U T T IE ~ 2 -1 '? , T W O 
I N C L U D E D 
L E V E L 
W A S H E R / D R Y E R M IC R O W A V E FIRE­
PLAC E P O O L A V A IL A B L E 8 - 2 6 $ 6 0 0 
M O CALL A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y 
P M T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 2 7 -2 0 B A

IN 
W EST C A M P U S 1.1 A M E N IT IE S 
W A S H E R D R Y E R
C L U D E D 
C E IL IN G F A N S FIRE­
M IC R O W A V E 
PLA C E S 4 5 0 M O C ALL A G E N T M IT C H 
O N L Y P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 2 7 - 2 0 B A

915 W 23 R D ! Lenox C o n d o s 1-1 2-2. 
R e p la c e s 
$ 6 2 5 $ 9 0 0 
Kirksev Levy Realtors 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 6 28
20 B -C

a p p lia n c e s 

C O M P R E H E N S IV E 
C O M P U T E R IZ E D 
Availabilities1 H u ge Selection All Sizes 
All Pnces Efficient. Free Service1 Habitat 
Hunters 4 8 2 8651. 6 2 8 -2 0 P ___________

LU X U RY 2 2 s W A l l A P P L IA N C E S 
C O V E R E D P A R K IN G IF SHUTTLE 3 TO 
C H O O S E 
C A U 
M A ’ T A T P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 2 8 2 0 B -A

S 5 0 0 / M O 

F R O M 

B EA U TIFU L 3 2 Northwest Hills condo 
Sw im m ing p o o 
close to 
shuttle route $ 6 0 0 mo Call 4 5 1 -3 2 5 0 
6 2 9 -7 B _______________________________

tennis courts 

Join the
NEW GUILD

student community!
Sum m er: 
Doubles $263-275 
Singles $323-342 
Fall:
D o u b le s S 2 8 8 - 2 9 5
S in g le s S374-398 
C a ll S o o n !
4 7 2 -0 3 5 2
5 1 0 W . 2 3 r d

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shared kitchen 
F o r private bath, A B P $ 2 0 0 - 
$ 2 9 5 : 
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / 4 9 9 - 0 1 8 3 
4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 - m e ssa ge 
To S h a r e bills, bath $ 1 2 0 - 5 2 0 0
4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6
____________________________ 6 -2 9 -2 0 B -F

420 — Unf. Houses

440 — Roommates

HYDE PARK 
HOUSE

2 BR with study. R em odeled! 

B ra n d n e w carpet, n e w fence, 

458-1213

6 16-20BC

Shuttle 

H E M P H IL L P A R K
3 - 4 b e d roo m , 2 bath 
S p a c io u s h o m e 3 blocks north of 
: block. Fenced 
UT 
y a r d 
fans, 
scree ne d porch, all kitchen a p ­
p lia n c e s , 
w a s h e r / d r y e r .
$1175.00.
272-5783/272-4076
6 -7 -2 0 B -F

C A / C H , 

ce iling 

4 B E D R O O M 3 Bath house W est C a m ­
6-5-
pus $625/sum m e r 
70P-F

4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 

N E A R C A M P U S m French Place 2-1 
central heat w in do w air, nice yard 
$ 4 7 5 o month 3 4 0 9 Hollyw ood, call 
4 4 0 - 7 3 5 9 6 -1 6 -10B

F R E N C H P LA C E 2-1 UT shuWe carpet 
Also 
C A / C H appliances ceiling fans 
g a ra g e apartment available 4 5 7 5 9 5 4 
6 2 3 -5 B

BEAU TIFU L H Y D E PA RK home near shut­
tle Summer $ 7 0 0 Foil $ 8 7 5 CA/CH, 
cemng fans fireplace, appl.ances W D 
garage, yard Very nice1 4 5 2 4 Avenue 
D Coll John 4 7 6 5 0 2 9 6 -2 3 -6 P

A V A ILA B LE N O W 2-5 b edroom houses 
fot rent $ 2 0 0 
up 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 (24
hours) 6 2 6 -2 0 B -F

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shared kitchen 
Fo r private bath, A B P . $ 2 0 0 - 
$ 2 9 5 : 
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / 4 9 9 - 0 1 8 3 
4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 - m e ssa g e 
To S h a r e bills, bath $ 1 2 0 - 5 2 0 0 : 
4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6

6 -2 9 -2 0 B -F

ROOMMATE NEEDED 
IN HOUSTON 
FOR FALL

P ro fe ss io n a l w o m a n 

returning 

to 

g r o d u a te sch oo l, n e e d s quiet n o n - 
sm o ker, a g e 2 5 4 0 fo r 2 - 2 a p a r t ­

m ent W a s h e r dryer, m icro w a ve , etc.
346-6305
e v e n in g s
_______________________________ 6 -2 9 - 5 B

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Female to shore 
7 Bdr Apartment m W est C am p u s orea
$ 2 0 0 C a l colled. 713 3 3 7 - 4 9 7 ? 6 -2 3 - 
5B_____________________________________

G R A D ST U D E N T needs roommote for 2-
1 ? apartment on SR route Coll 4 4 2 - 
8 9 7 3 6 -2 6 -5 B

2 2 C O N D O Female Secunty, pool, hot 
tub 
4 4 3 - 6 8 0 5 4 8 2 - 
0521. 6 -2 6 -5 B _______________________

furnished RR 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
4 -B e d r o o m 
clean spacious furnished apartment Stu­
dent, non-sm oker O n shuttle $189
4 4 4 - 7 5 3 7 6 - 2 8 - 2 0 B C________________

R E S P O N S IB L E . N O N S M O K I N G (emole 
near IF N ice n eigh bo rho o d G a ra g e 
fenced C A /C H . $1 80 '3 bills 4 5 3 -6 2 5 4 , 
4 7 6 - 0 2 6 0 6 - 2 8 -3 P __________________

H O U S E FO R rent, Travis Heights 3-1, C A / 
C H 2 story with fireplace 
all a pp li­
ances $67.5. G a r o g e apartment m back 
$ 2 0 0 per month. 4 4 7-94 19 . 6 -2 7 -5 B

G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T needs roommate 
starting July or August 2-1 house $ 2 4 5 / 
mo plus 
bills. Kim 4 7 7 -6 5 4 6 , 471 
3 5 3 6 6 -2 9 -3 B

C O N V E N iE N T UT. Hancock. Delw ood, 
dow ntow n Freshly painted 2-1 conven- 
lent bus appliance', h ard w o od floors 
’ repiace C A C H . 
4 7 7 - 
8613 6 -2 7 -5 B -K

References 

C O M P U T E R IZ E D 
C O M P R E H E N S IV E 
Availabilities1 H u ge Selection All Sizes, 
All Pnces Efficient. Free Service1 Habitat 
Hunters 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 6 - 2 8 - 2 0 P

B EA U TIFU L 2-1 UT shuttle 
fields C A/C H , sto n e 'saltillo 
place 
appliances 
4 9 9 -8 0 7 1 6 2 8 -3 P

$ 4 5 0 

intramural 
fire 
tiles 
4 7 6 - 0 2 6 0

UT SHUTTLE Intramural fields 3-1/1 1 A/ 
n eighborhood 
C Fenced 
trees nice 
$ 5 0 0 S 3 5 0 4 7 6 -0 2 6 0 , 4 9 9 -8 0 7 1 
6-
2 8 -3 P __________________________________

R E M O D E L E D 1BR plus large study Ceil­
ing fans, w o o d Boor, washer, d ishw ash­
er. fenced 
trees $ 5 2 5 July 6th by 
appointment 3 0 6 W 35th 4 5 1 -3 2 6 7
6 2 8 -3 B

425 — Room s

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shared kitchen 
F or private bath, A B P $ 2 0 0 - 
$ 2 9 5 : 
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / 4 9 9 - 0 1 8 3 
4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 - m e ssa g e 
T o S h a r e bills, bath: $ 1 2 0 - 5 2 0 0 : 
4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6

6 - 2 9 20B-F

WEST AUSTIN HOM E
N e e d s fe m a le ro o m e r. L a r g e 
suite. Lots o f w in d o w s , p riva te 
e n t ra n c e , 
b a c k y a r d , 
d e c k , 
c e ilin g fan s, m ic r o w a v e , la r g e 
closet. N e a r U.T., d o w n t o w n , 
$ 2 5 0 
c a p ita l 
m o n th + d e p o s it ($ 5 0 ). 4 7 6 - 
3 6 3 0 . Im m e d ia t e

shuttle. 

a n d 

_ 

6 -2 6 -5 B

ALL BILLS paid C lose to cam pus Pnvate 
rooms, share kitchen ond bath 
2 8 0 0 
VYhitis Borry at 4 7 2 - 4 2 0 5 Ó-28-10B-F

C A R P E T E D L A R G E room pnvate en- 
trance/bothroom/fridge Share kitchen 
4 blocks from UT $1 5 0 plus bills 4 7 2 
7 7 5 7 6 -2 9 -4 B

435 — Co-ops

Neat house 
Nice room
All bills paid 
G r e a t f o o d
Friendly & fun!
Summer rates:
Doubles $253-290 

Singles $283-342

Fall rates:

Doubles $283-308 
Singles $326-398

ICC CO-OPS
476-1957

A N N O UN CEM EN TS

560 — Public Notice

B O D Y ? M I N D ? SPIRIT? W h o are yo u ? 
P hone 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 7 -8 7 8 8 Ó -2 8-5P

EDUCATIONAL

580 — Musical

Instruction

G U ITA R T L E S S O N S ^ R&B, rock, |ozz. 
country 10 yrs. teaching experience 
A n d y Bullmgston 45 2-6181 6 -5 -2 0 B

'S >

590 — Tutoring

M A T H
T U T O R

O ffice 477-7003

504 W . 24 th S t 
O v e r 10 y e a r s o f p r o f e s s io n a l 
s e r v ic e h e l p i n g s t u d e n t s m a k e 
T H E G R A D E . 
S t r u g g l i n g ? ? 
F r u s t r a t e d o n t e s t s ? ? C a l l o r 
c o m e b y f o r a p p o in t m e n t

M A T H
EN G IN 
S C IE N C E 
w T E R M S
M301 302
EM 306
CS304P F 
M303F
FM311
M 403K L
C S20 6
EM 306 S
EM314
M 316K L
C S3 1 5 
C S4 1 0 
M 305G
EM 319
M 4 0 ?
EE316
C S4 1 0 
EE411
M 8 0 8 A B
C S3 2 8 
M 6 0 8 E A B C S3 3 6 
EE31B
C S34 5
M 318K 
EE212
C S35 2 
M 4 2 7 K L 
E E 323
E N G L IS H
C S3 7 2
M311 
C H E M IS T R Y EN G 603 
P H Y S IC S 
PHY301 
CH EM 301 302 ENG3C7 
P H Y 3 0 2 K L C H E M 6 1 0 A B EN G 308 
P H Y 3 0 3 K L C H E M 6 1 8 A B FN G 310 
PH Y 3 27K L B U S IN E S S 
A S T R O N 
D A T A P R O A C C 3 1 1 312 A S T 3 0 ’
AC C 326 327 A ST 302 
D P A310 
AST303 
A C C 364 
D PA 3 33 K 
AST307
ST AT309 
E C O 
F R E N C H 
P S Y 3 1 7 
E C O 302 
G E R M A N 
EC O 3 0 3 
S O C 3 > 7 
EC O 3 2 0 K L 
S P A N IS H
E C 0 3 2 4
D o n 't p u t t h is off until th e n igh t b e ­
fo re an e x a m . It 's to o late th e n 
> I Bloc* toUT 
• Very reasonable 

• Lots ofpebence 
• Inslanguage 

rates 

you can
understand 
Next door to Mad Dog & Beans

W e st 24th St B 

1

S 8 S 1 0 HR BLO CK

SERVICE

• TUTORING-

All Subjects

• Class Exam Reviews
• Lecture Notes 

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK
'til Midnight 
Sunday to Thursday

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
House of U v 
T U T O R SlW

8 1 3 W .2 4 th

r * T U T O R O
j|& • Most Subjects H
[ I * Referral Service* I

• Graduate Tutors H

k 

ill P'ov&ona! & Regular Students ' Lv-X:
H

ü 385-0458 
i 472-5209

C O N F ID E N T IA L , PRIVATE M o n n g 
in 
Business Moth, Calculus, Physics, Pascal, 
Statistics, and Econom ics Call 2 5 1 *8 6 2 6 
6 - 7 -2 0 B F_______________________

SERVICES

680 — Office

I LL W O R K for you Pickup/delivery to/ 
from cam pus dow ntown, post office 
(regular, registered, certified, small p a c k ­
ages) A lso flyer distribution 
Jom. 4 6 9 - 
0 6 0 6 6 -8 -2 0 8 -F _______________________

740 — Bicycle Repair

B IC Y C L E T U N E -U P ! Ad|ust 
spokes, 
brakes, gears, heodset, and bottom 
bracket 
$18 5 0 The Bike Connection 
3 7 0 9 N IH 3 5 4 6 9 9 0 2 5 6-1 2 -2 0 B D

750 — Typing

C O L L E G E E N G L IS H com position teocher 
with P h D w o rd processing, laser print­
ing, $2 /p o ge up, 3 blocks from com ­
pos 4 7 9 - 8 9 0 9 5 9 2 0 6 A

CALL 471 -5 2 44 
TO P L A C E A 
C LA SSIF IE D 
A D

600 — Instruction 

Wanted

L E S S O N S W A N T E D for 7 y e a ' old dur- 
ng my 10 a m d o ss Subject2 You tell us! 
Tom 2 8 8 2 2 7 3 6 28 -3 B

Z I V L E Y ’S
The Complete 
Professional 
Typing Service
ir Applications
★ Themes
ir Law Briefs
★ Resumes
at 27th & Guadalupe
2707 Hemphill Park

472-3210 

472-7677

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ACADEMIC
TYPING
SERVICE
504 W. 24th St. 
477-8141

Term Papers, Resumes,
Briefs. Dissertations 
$2/pp. w/24 hrs. notice 

W est 24th St. ■ 

I C o m p u .
O ---------

N e x t d o o r to M o d D o a A B o o n 's 
O p e n 8 a.m. to M id nigh t 
ck u p A De livery A v a ila b le

Rick u p A De livery A v a l

L O N G H O R N
C O P I E S

• R esu m es
• Theses
• Term P a p e rs
• W ord P ro c e ssin g
• B in d in g
• L a m in atin g
• L a se r Printing
• K o d a k ” C o p ie s
2518 G u a d a lu p e

4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8

PROFESSIONAL TYPING

• Resumes
• Freshman Themes
• Law Briefs
• Applications 
Open 7 days week
’til Midnight 
Sunday to Thursday
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
House of 
TUTORSlW

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§ 

| 

The Original 
SPEEDWAY 
TYPING 
^ 469-5653 ^

FAST TURN
£ 
i 

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at Paradigm B o o k *
4 0 7 W . 2 4 t h 
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Spelling, Punctuation. Usage 
Guaranteed Correct 
Special Discount Rate For 
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4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6

3 3 5 - 7 9 0 3

U N IV E R SIT Y TYPIN G-Personolized, pro- 
fessionol service Summ er special $ 1 5 0 / 
page, (rush |obs $2 0 0 / page, cassette 
tronscnption $ 2 50/page| 
4 7 3 - 2 9 4 8
6 -5 -2 0 B -F ______________________________

THE S T E N O P A D $1.50/double space 
p age W o rd Processing laser printer 
4 5 9 - 7 7 1 0 evenings ana weekends. 6-7 - 
2 0 B -C

THE S T E N O P A D $1 50/double space 
p a g e W o rd Processing laser printer 
4 5 9 - 7 7 1 0 evenings and weekends. 6-7 - 
2 0 B -C __________________________________

A S A P TY P IN G / w o rd processing, papers, 
thesis, dissertation, mailouts with a p e r­
sonal touch Summ er rates. C an d ac e 
4 5 1 - 4 8 8 5 4-1 7-20 P____________________

P R O C E S S IN G , 

transcriptions,
W O R D 
proof-reading, 
notary- 
public. Bilingual Rush |obs W eekends. 
Call Trancripts Unlimited. 4 7 2 - 4 7 7 0 . 6- 
9 -2 0 B

laser-pnnhng, 

TYPE-RITE typing service. All college p a ­
$10 Laser 
pers $1 5 0 / p a ge Resume 
printer available. Prompt service 
4 4 2 - 
7 0 0 3 . 6 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - C _____________________

TY P IN G , T R A N S C R IP T IO N -m ic ro -c a s- 
sette-editmg. Fast and accurate. Thirty 
years experience Jen 4 8 0 -8 0 0 1 6 -2 7 - 
10B-D

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Sl.OO/page! Ten 
years expenence, pick-up/delivery Mil- 
lie 2 8 0 - 6 3 0 4 . 6 - 2 7 - 2 0 B - C ______________

760 — Misc. Services

SEXUAL COMPATABILITY SURVEY
100 questions, easy to answ er and score 
G ain insight about your sexual p ersonali­
ty M ea sure s your verbal sexual expres­
sion, sexual assertiveness, stereo-typical 
attitudes, sexual acceptance, b o d y c o n ­
sciousness, and importance of romance. 
Se nd check o r m oney order for $ 6 Y 5 to 
"S U R V E Y ' P.O. B ox 40 5, Austin, TX 
7 8 7 6 7 - 0 4 0 5
____________________________ 6 -1 4-20 B -E

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 
STUDENT LOANS 
& SCHOLARSHIPS 
N O W AVAILABLE!
Call to reserve your funds.
459-7019

_______________________________ 6-1 3 -2 0 B

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part Time

PART TIM E positions n o w available for 
experienced telemarketers 
(no sales in­
volved) W o rk 2 0 hours week, 2 blocks 
from cam pus Call PBC M arketin g 4 7 7 - 
3 8 0 8 6 -2 0-10 B

GOVERNESS
Sports minded governess want­
ed for 6 year old girl. Available 
after 12 to teach tennis, swim­
sports. Variable 
ming, 
hours. Prompt, reliable, refer­
ences. Must have own car. Mrs. 
M ason 472-8443. Tuesday thru 
Friday.
____________________________ 6 -2 7 -4 B

land 

N O W HIRING
for a variety of 
Fall Semester positions
The T e x a s U n io n is inte rvie w in g d a ily 

from 9 a m. to 11 a m 

in r o o m 4 .4 1 0 

o f the U n io n B uilding. N o p h o n e calls 

a cc e p te d A n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity / a f­

firm ative a ction e m ployer. 
_______________________________6-1 4 -2 0 B

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
P ho tote ch is n o w h irin g part-tim e p a r ­

ty p h o t o g ra p h e r s 

fo r e m p lo y m e n t 

d u rin g 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 sc h o o l ye a r. M u s t b e 

a v a ila b le nights a n d w e e k e n d s. A p p l i ­

can ts sh o u ld b e n ea t in a p p e a r a n c e . 

P e rso n a b le . H a v e 3 5 m m S L R with 

5 0 m m lens, a n d d e p e n d a b le car.

C all 4 7 4 - 4 8 9 7 

1-4 p.m

6 -2 6 -2 0 -A

PART-TIME
TELLER

T u esd a y, Th ursda y, a n d F rid a y 12 to 7 
p.m S a tu r d a y 7-1 p.m T e ller/N o te 
C le rk M o n d a y - F n d a y 8 to 2 p.m Both 

p osition s b a n k in g e x p e n e n c e p r e ­
fe rre d First Interstate Bank, 1 0 , 4 0 0 
R e se a rc h Blvd

E.O.E.

6 - 2 9 - 2 B

M O TH ER'S HELPER 

W A N T ED
Approximately 10 hrs. per week. 
Four evenings from 5:15-7:45. 
Hyde Park Area. Babysitting, 
cooking, 
light housekeeping. 
Call Marion 250-6210 (office, 
473-20 70 (home). 
_______________________________ 6 - 2 9 - 2 B

$$ STUDENTS $$
Part-time help needed. Pleas­
ant telephone voice. W e will 
train. Evening hours available. 
Sa lary + commission. North 
location. C all after­
Austin 
tor 
noons. 339-6194. A sk 

Judy.

J O B S 

O V E R S E A S 
A lso Cruiseships. 
$ 1 0,00 0 $105,000/yr! N o w hiring! List­
ings! ( 1 )8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext O J -9 4 1 3 6- 
5 -2 0 P

Full/part time TYPIST 

N E A R C A M P U S 
(45 + wpm). B O O K K E E P E R (we train). 
Runner (your car) O D D J O B S 4 0 8 W 
17th St. Applications 9a m -4p m 
(6-21- 
20B-F)

A D O R A B L E 1 yr old b oy needs sitter. 
M o rn in g and afternoon positions avail­
able Child developement, child p sychol­
o g y m a p rs preferred 
Coll 4 5 8 6 8 9 0 
between 5 0 0 and 7 0 0 pm. 6 - 2 6 - 5 B

PART T IM E retoil sales a nd informal m o d ­
eling at professional w om en's clothing 
store. Call Joyce, Suited for Success 451- 
1612. 6 -2 7 -3 B _________________________

A T T E N T IO N STUDENTS--Telem arketers 
$ 3 0 0 / d a y taking phone orders 
6 0 6 - 
2 7 3 - 3 1 8 6 ext. L169 6 -2 8 -5 B

800 — General Help 
Wanted

★ APPOINTMENT SETTERS ★
Y o u r hours: 10 a m -2 pm, 5 p m -9 pm

★ M O N - F R I ★
M a le / F e m a le 
★ Excellent p a y a n d b o n u s p la n ★

Cameron & Rutherford area 
CALL TODAY 
835-1142

6 - 2 9 - 2 0 B - D

PART OR FULLTIME
Liscensed R e al Estate 

A g e n ts
UT student needed in UT area to 
lease UT condos as well as non­
student housing. Pnvate one- 
person office. G o o d commis­
sion. Dusty Hall, Step One 
Properties - 331-0117.

________________________ 6 -7 -2 0 B -E

teacher 

Opportunity 
for elementary 
teacher w /teaching experi­
ence/interest in M ontessori to 
assist A M I 
'8 9 -'9 0 
school term. Possibility to train 
follow ing year for ow n class. 
W e ll 
fu lly 
e s t a b lis h e d , 
e quipped school. C all Don, 
442-3152, 9 -5 Mon-Fri.

6 -2 6-12 -F

J O B S 

$ 1 6 , 0 4 0 - 
G O V E R N M E N T 
$59,230/yr. N o w hinna. Call 
(1) 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. R-94 13 for current feder- 
ol list 6-2 1-20 P_____________________

O V E R S E A S 
cruiseships 
JO B S. A ls o 
$1 0,000-$105,000/yr. N o w Hinng! List­
ings! (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext O J 
-9413 
6-2 8 -1 9 p _______________________________

E A R N M O N E Y 
b o o k s ! 
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 / y r income potential. Details. (1) 
8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. y -94 13 6 - 7 -2 0 B

r e a d in g 

A V O N IS looking for people to take o r ­
ders Free training Call Sherne 
3 3 5 - 
9712. Minim um a ge 18. 6 -1 9 -2 0 B

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$5 9 ,2 3 0 / yr N o w hiring Call (1) 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 
6 0 0 0 EXT R-94 13 for current fed­
eralist list. 6-2 1-20 P

$ 1 6 , 0 4 0 

A I R L I N E S N O W H I R I N G 
Flig h t 
Attendants,Travel Agents, M echanics, 
Customer 
Service Listings. Sa lo n e s to 
$105K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 
8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext A -9413. 6 -2 1 -2 0 P

N E A R C A M P U S - Full/part time TYPIST 
(45 - wpm) B O O K K E E P E R (we train). 
Runner (your car) O D D JO B S. 4 0 8 W. 
17th St Applications 9 a m -4p m 
(6-21- 
20B-F)

individual with 
O P P O R T U N IT Y F O R 
M o ntesso n experience to direct 
after 
school p rogram 2 -6 or 11 15 -5:45 4 4 2 - 
3152 6-26-12B-F

D O U B L E D A V E 'S Pizzaw orks is n o w hir­
ing full or part-time dnvers app ly 
2- 
4p m at 415 W 24th 4 7 2 - 3 2 8 3 6 -2 9 - 
2B

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!
Rapidly grow ing A ustin-based software company develop­
ing and m arketin g advanced database m anagem ent, sim u ­
lation. parallel program m ing, and graphical interface sy s­
tem s for the scientific and en gineering com m unity has 
im m ediate openings for experienced professionals to fill the 
follow ing key positions:

Technical Support - Simulation
A key position supporting scientific and engineering users 
o f architectural level sim ulation m odeling softw are prod­
ucts Previous technical support experience and exten siv e 
custom er interaction required. Position required a degree in 
CS. E ngineering, Physics, or Math and experience w ith 
l ’nix, VMS, C, Pascal, and Fortran. (Attn: V.P. M arketing!

UNIX System Administrator
T his position is half-tim e although a full-tim e position com ­
bining work on one o f our developm ent projects is also possi­
ble. R equires exten siv e ex p en en ce w ith UN IX , including 
hardware softw are 
installation, m aintenance and troub­
leshooting, preferably in a Su n/N F S environm ent. Sim ilar 
exp en en ce w ith VAX, Apollo, M acintosh or DOS w orksta­
tions also desirable. To qualify for a combined position w ill 
require a degree in CS or E ngineering and experience pro­
gram m ing in C, FORTRAN and Pascal. (Attn: System Ad­
m in istration Dept. I
Indicate position!si you wish to be considered for and send re­
sume and references to

Scientific and Engineering Software, Inc.
1301 West 25th, Suite 300 
Austin, TX 78705
N o phon« call* please. E O E

T A O S C O - O P
2612 Guadalupe • Great Location 
Fun People • AN Bids Paid • A/C

T A O S

Single 
Double 

Summer
S349 
$289

F d
$389
$319

College Houses 
Co-ops
1906 Pearl St.
C at Today! 
476-6678

EMPLOYMENT 860 — Engineering-Technical

De sure your Cor is ready!

Th e D a il y T e x a n
AUTO GUIDE

offers helpful information concerning all your Auto 

needs-from Tires to Tune-up to Transmission service to 
Insurance, Financing, or even a Brand N e w Car.

WATCH FOR THE NEXT 
PUBLICATION ON JULY 5th 
IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

 ♦

Rangers rip sloppy White Sox, 10-5

T H E D a i l y TEXANAThursday, June 29,1989/Page 13

ACROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

W 'm w

Associated Press

CHICAGO — 
Texas 
The 
Rangers broke a 
4-4 tie with five 
unearned 
runs 
in the fifth in­
including 
ning, 
RBI singles by 
Steve Buechele, 
Jeff Kunkel and 
- Cecil Espy, and beat the Chicago 
White Sox 10-5 Wednesday night.

Majors

Shawn Hillegas relieved starter 
Steve Rosenberg (2-5) in the fifth 
and walked Ruben Sierra to load the 
bases. After Julio Franco struck out, 
the go-ahead run scored when 
pinch hitter Rick Leach grounded 
into a forceout. After a walk to Jim 
Sundberg, Buechele, Kunkel and 
, Espy hit consecutive RBI singles for 
a 9-4 lead.
. * The Rangers, who trailed 3-0 after 
one inning, tied the score 4-4 with 
two runs in the fourth on singles bv 
Franco and Sammy Sosa, Buechele's 
. sacrifice fly and a double by Kunkel, 
who was 3-for-4 and has nine hits in 
his last 20 at-bats.

The fourth-place Rangers won for 
the sixth time in eight games and 
pulled within two games of first- 
place Oakland 
in the American 
League West.

Texas starter Mike Jeffcoat (4-1) 
settled down after a rocky start. He 
gave up five runs and eight hits in 
seven innings.

■ Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1 — In Bal­
timore, Cal Ripken broke a tie with 
a solo home run with one out in the 
eighth inning, giving the Orioles a 
victory over Toronto, their second 
straight victory over the Blue Jays.

Ripken hit a 1-1 pitch from Blue 
Jays starter John Cerutti (3-4) over 
the 387-mark in left-center. 
i Baltimore reliever Kevin Hickey 
(2-2) pitched two scoreless innings 
for the win. Gregg Olson pitched 
the ninth for his 12th save.

■ Twins 2, Athletics 0 — In Min­
neapolis, Frank Viola allowed seven 
hits, besting Dave Stewart as Min­
nesota completed a 
three-game 
sweep of Oakland.

Viola 

(6-8) walked 

three and 
struck out four for his first shutout 
and fourth complete game of the 
year.

Stewart (12-4) failed to become 
the major leagues' first 13-game 
winner despite yielding only six 
hits.

*

ings as Kansas City came from be­
hind to win for the 20th time this 
season.

Gene Harris (0-1), the 13th start­
ing pitcher used by the Mariners 
this year, took the loss.

■ Tigers 6, Yankees 5 — In De­
troit, Lou Whitaker's 16th home run 
leading off the 10th inning gave the 
Tigers a victory over New York, the 
Yankees' ninth straight defeat at 
Tiger Stadium.

Mike Henneman (5-1), the third 
Detroit pitcher, worked the final 1% 
innings to keep New York winless 
in Detroit since Aug. 8, 1987.

Reliever Dave Righetti (2-2), who 
allowed the Tigers to tie the score in 
the eighth inning, served up W hi­
taker's homer on a 2-0 pitch.

■ Braves 4, Reds 3 — In Cincin­
nati, Tom Glavine allowed two runs 
in 8Vj innings, and Tommy Gregg 
had three hits as Atlanta beat the 
Reds, snapping a five-game losing 
streak.

Cincinnati pulled off their first 
triple play in 22 years in the sixth 
inning when Bruce Benedict lined 
out to shorts cop Barry Larkin with 
runners on first and second moving 
on the pitch. The Reds' last triple 
play occurred on May 30, 1967, 
against St. Louis.

Through the first five innings Gla­
(8-4) allowed only 
vine 
two 
baserunners. Joe Boever got the last 
out for his 12th save.

Gregg doubled with one out in 
the first off Jose Rijo (7-5) and 
scored on Andres Thomas' double.

■ Cardinals 2, Phillies 1 — In St. 
Louis, Joe Magrane pitched a seven- 
hitter, and Pedro Guerrero drove in 
his first run in 12 games as the Car­
dinals beat Philadelphia to break a 
four-game losing streak.

Magrane (7-6) won for the fourth 
time in five starts. He lost his shut­
out when Steve Lake singled home 
Randy Ready with two outs in thé 
ninth.

Phillies starter Ken Howell (6-5) 
gave up four hits and two runs in 
six innings.

■ Expos 4, Mets 3 — In Montreal, 
Mark Langston struck out 10 and 
won his first game at Olympic Stadi­
um, and Tim Wallach drove in two 
runs as the Expos beat New York to 
sweep the three-game series.

Langston (4-2) allowed 12 hits 
and three runs in eight innings. Tim 
Burke got the last three outs for his 
16th save.

1 Type of dough 
6 Reckless 
10 LA problem
14 Came o u t -------
15 Melange
16 — de force
17 Jazz piece
18 Red ocher
20 Use an ax on
21 Set a value 

on

23 Residences
24 Peace lover
25 Golfer's need
26 Liberator
30 M em berships
34 Vegas number
35 Flower
37 T ouring need
38 Change homes
39 Chart
41 Cloak: Sp.
42 Unbar: poet.
43 Letters
44 Decreased 
46 In want 
48 Lays by 
50 Form erly;
obs.

52 Liquid heater
53 W ildcat
56 Biting insect
57 A u th o rs’ 
offerings: 
abbr,

60 Toned down 
62 In progress
64 Frosted
65 Nobody
66 Cash: slang
67 T im bre
68 Bambi, e.g.
69 Cuban title

DOWN

29 Remove chalk 

1 De luxe
2 Before
3 Put in a 

warehouse

4 Male
5 OK
6 W icked one
7 To shelter
8 G entlem an
9 Of hours
10 Flash lam p
11 “ — In d ig o ”
12 Y ork's river
13 Pate de 
foie —
19 Invective 
22 Retaliate for
24 Plunge
25 Prune
26 Satan, e.g.
27 Wed in Vegas
28 Em bankm ent

from

31 Famed violin
32 Bandaged
33 Garden tool 
36 California
m ountain
40 Remainder
41 Cadiz house 
43 Alpine area 
45 Chickens 
47 Fool
49 Painful 
51 Stom ach
53 Disregard
54 Palm type
55 Form er 

British PM
56 — Hackm an
57 Act dream ily
58 Way to fly
59 Twinkler 
61 Foot part 
63 A dversary

1

2

3

7

8

11

12

13

4 5 6

21

22

24

9 1,0

19

16

, ■23
■33

29

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_

40

39

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43

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44

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49

61

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165

68

66

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17

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54

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MAN, I HAVEN'T 
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BIG NAMES HERE 
since the m e
PLAYMATE OLYM­
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Lés.

MAY U/E 
HAVE YOUR 
ATTENTION, 
PLEASE2

OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE SANC­
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LIKE ID ASK COUPLES TO RE­
FRAIN FROM USING THE 6ROTJD 
UNTIL AFTER THE \ 
CEREMONY. THANK

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THE MAGICIAN

By Tom king

Associatsd Pr©ss
Chicago’s Dave Gallagher scores around Texas catcher Jim Sundberg 
in the first inning.

■ Indians 2, Angels 1 — In Cleve­
land, Scott Bailes allowed five hits 
in eight innings, and Felix Fermin 
scored the winning run on Willie 
Fraser's wild pitch with two out in 
the bottom of the eighth as the Indi­
ans beat California.

Fraser's wild pitch made a loser of 
rookie Jim Abbott (6-5) who limited 
Cleveland to four hits in 7% innings 
and retired 17 batters in a row until 
the winning run.

Bailes (3-3) held the Angels score­
less on four hits until Tony Armas 
tied the game 1-1 with his third 
home run of the season in the top of 
the eighth.

Doug Jones pitched a scoreless 
ninth for his 18th save in 21 oppor­
tunities.

■ Brewers 12, Red Sox 5 — In
Milwaukee, B.J. Surhoff drove in a

career-high five runs, Rob Deer hit 
his American League-leading 21st 
home run and Teddy Higuera won 
his first game in almost a month as 
the Brewers beat Boston.

Higuera (2-2) ended a stretch of 

four straight no-decisions.

Trailing 2-0, the Brewers tied the 
game on Deer's 400-foot homer, a 
two-run shot in the second inning 
off Mike Smithson (4-6).

■ Royals 12, Mariners 7 — In 
Kansas City, Mo., Bob Boone drove 
in four runs, Kurt Stillwell hit a two- 
run double in a five-run fourth-in­
ning rally and Bo Jackson hit his 
18th home run as the Royals rallied 
from five runs down and beat Seat­
tle to end a three-game 
losing 
streak.

Winner Mark Gubicza (8-5) yield­
ed five runs and 10 hits in six inn­

R a n g e r s W a t c h

Ranger votes up

DALLAS - The Rangers' Julio Franco has 
narrowed the gap on the Yankees' Steve Sax 
in the race for the starting berth at second 
base to 7,045 votes in the latest All-Star vot­
ing results announced Monday Ruben Sierra 
jumped from 17th to seventh in the balloting 
for outfielders and Rafael Palmeiro moved 
from seventh to fourth in first-base voting 
Steve Buechele is sixth in third-base ballot­
ing, Scott Fletcher is seventh among short­
stops while Cecil Espy (12th) and Pete Inca- 
viglia (13th) are among the top 16 in the 
outfield

The bailoting runs through Sunday with the 
game scheduled for Anaheim Stadium the 
home of the California Angels, on July 11

The last Ranger to be elected to a starting 

position was outfielder Richie Zisk in 1978
Dynamic duo

The Rangers' twosome of Ruben Sierra 
( 341. 61 RBI) and Julio Franco ( 337. 59 RBI) 
is running one-two in the American League in 
both batting and RBI

At this stage in the season, that feat has 
been accomplished by only two other duos in 
the past 16 seasons Steve Garvey and Jim 
Wynn of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974, 
and more recently. Dave Winfield and Don 
Mattingly of the New York Yankees in 1984

Moves — more to come

With Geno Petralli on the 21-day disabled 
list. Texas has called up outfielder Thad Bos­
ley from Class AAA Oklahoma City Bosley 
joined the team Tuesday in Chicago and 
appeared in Tuesday night's game as a 
pinch-hitter He had an RBI single and a

stolen base 
It was the Rangers' second 
roster move in the past three days, as infield­
er and ex-Horn Andre Robertson got the call 
from Oklahoma City upon the retirement of 
Buddy Bell on Saturday 

Rumors persist that Texas could make a 
trade for a right-handed batter who could fill 
a DH role within the week Names of two Chi­
cago White Sox top the list, and the White 
Sox organization has made it well known that 
both outfielder Ivan Calderon ( 282) and DH 
Harold Baines ( 328) are available Another 
interesting possibility is St. Louis outfielder 
Willie McGee The Cardinal organization has 
said it is looking for pitching and the perenni­
al All-Star is available 

The fact that the Rangers brought up two 
veteran journeyman players in Robertson 
and Bosley instead of a younger prospect 
who could fill a more permanent role may sig­
nal that a move is forthcoming
Fletcher ready soon

Shortstop Scott Fletcher, who has not 
played since Thursday in Boston because of 
an ankle injury, could be ready to return to 
action soon, according to Ranger Manager 
Bobby Valentine 

Jeff Kunkel has filled in at shortstop, start­
ing all five games since Fletcher's injury and 
going 6-for-16 with four RBI.

Fletcher has not been placed on the dis­
abled list because Bell’s retirement enabled 
Texas to call up Robertson 

It was originally planned that Fletcher 
wouldn t make the trip to Chicago, but he is in 
the Windy City so he can continue regular 
workouts with the club Fletcher says that he 
has no problems running straight but is still 
experiencing pain when he is forced to make

sudden movements, such as the pivot on the 
double play or striding when hitting
Million mark

With the Rangers' season attendance sit­
ting on 983,965 after 36 home dates, it looks 
as if Texas will pass the million mark Thurs­
day night when it returns home from the short 
Chrcago trip to face the Seattle Mariners

Previously, the earliest date that the Texas 
turnstiles clicked the million mark was the 
42nd date in 1987
Correa on track

Edwin Correa threw his third session of 
batting practice on Monday, going 12 min­
utes on the mound, and expects to be ready 
for a rehabilitation assignment by the end of 
next week

Correa, who hasn’t pitched since July of 
1987 because of various problems with his 
right shoulder, will throw batting practice 
three more times before being sent to the 
Rangers’ rookie league affiliate in Port Char­
lotte, Fla

Correa said he would be on a restricted 
pitch count initially in the rookie league but 
after a couple of weeks expects to join either 
the Rangers' Class AA affiliate in Tulsa or the 
Class AAA affiliate in Oklahoma City before 
returning to "the show "

"I have gotten much stronger since I stuck 
with [pitching coach Tom] House's pro­
gram,” Correa said "I believe that I'm back, 
but until I go nine [innings], I won t be able to 
say that
Stone to Sox

The Rangers announced Monday that out­
fielder Jeff Stone had been sold to the Boston

Red Sox organization for an undisclosed 
amount of cash 

Stone will be assigned from Oklahoma City 
to Pawtucket of the International League He 
batted 184 with one RBI in 11 games with 
the 89ers and 167 with five RBI in 22 games 
with the Rangers He was with Texas from 
April 11 to May 29
Minor matters

Donald Hams, the Rangers 1989 first- 
round draft choice, has hit safely in all six of 
his short-season Class A games in Butte 

Texas' 1987 first pick, Houston pitcher Bri­
an Bohannon, has been promoted from Class 
A Charlotte to Class AA Tulsa, despite an 0-3 
record Bohannon has missed most of the 
past two seasons with arm problems
Who’s next

After Texas finished a two-game stint with 
the White Sox in Chicago, the Rangers re­
turned to Arlington to start a four game series 
Thursday night with the Seattle Mariners The 
Rangers then head into the All-Star break 
with a tough seven-game west-coast road 
trip to California for four games with the An­
gels (July 3-6) and then to Oakland for three 
(July 7-9)

— C om p iled b y C raig D ouglas

BLOOM COUNTY
K

T

I

OH, S /R '
I JUST REAP

W K E P c m e r /

include 

Stu dent V olu n teer S ervices
needs volunteers to work in a varie­
ty of public school positions in ele­
mentary, middle and high schools. 
Positions will 
individual 
and group tutoring of children with 
various disabilities, some bilingual 
children and children with English 
as a second language. All subject 
areas and grade levels available as 
well as some after-school and co- 
curricular programs. For more infor­
mation, call 471-3065.

rectors Room. Get involved with the 
planning of a television station. It is 
going to happen.

The Department of Oriental and
African Languages and Literatures 
will sponsor the film Ramayan in 
Hindi, parts 49-51 at 7 p.m. Thurs­
day in Batts Hall 12.

FILMS

OTHER

Volunteers are needed to lead
small groups of foreign students in 
informal English conversation for a 
Texas Intensive English Program 
sponsored conversation club once 
or twice per week. Meeting times 
and dates will be announced. For 
more information, call 477-4511.

A r o u n d C a m p u s

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around Campus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the Office of Student Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
The Daily Texan office, 25th Street 
and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication. The Daily 
Texan reserves the right to edit sub­
missions to conform to style rules, 
although no significant changes 
will be made.

M E E T | N G S ____
The UT TV Task Force will meet
from 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday in the 
Texas Union Building Board of Di-
UNCLE SKIPPY& WALT

gReeniMfcs.misTER 
RDGHv-txjR ,„ X -

Have. &2ooe>TT JvO C C

To CoLfeiDEJR, / C N e

O k .,.

 Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 29,1989

Astros

Continued from page 8

Donny [Robinson], and fortunately 
we did," said Doran. "They looked 
like they were ready to jump right 
back in it. They're a great team, 
they keep battling back with their 
potent offense."

With two RBI on the day, Davis 
moved ahead of Doran for the team 
lead in RBI with 47. Davis is now 
tied for fifth in the NL, while 
Doran, who drove in one, is tied for 
seventh.

The Astros have now won two in 
a row over the Giants after drop­
ping four straight.

"We were in San Francisco and 
plavéd fairly well," said Doran. 
"They just outplayed us. They out­
played us the first night here, but 
we were able to come back the next 
tw o."

San Francisco scored one run and 
was on the verge of more in the

third with Rob Thompson on first 
and Kevin Mitchell, the major's 
leader in home runs and RBI, at the 
plate.

Mitchell hit a screaming line drive 
to the wall in left. But Billy Hatcher 
was there with a leaping catch to 
rob Mitchell of extra bases.

"Words can't explain that catch," 
said Howe. "That turned the game 
around."

"It was a big play. That ball's off 
the wall and they have a chance at a 
big inning. If there was a turning 
point or a key play, that was it," 
said winning pitcher Jim Deshaies 
(8-3).

Deshaies worked himself into his 
usual first inning jam, walking two 
batters after retiring the first two. 
He settled down to go seven inn­
ings and was charged with all three 
runs. He walked three, registered

four strike outs and gave up five 
hits.

Houston scored one in the third 
and another in the fifth. Candy Mal­
donado got one back for the Giants 
in the sixth with his fifth home run 
of the year.

The Astros retaliated with two in 
the sixth. After tagging from third, 
Hatcher collided with Giants catch­
er Terry Kennedy and jarred the ball 
loose. Craig Biggio also scored in 
the inning.

Larry Anderson pitched the final 
two innings. He struck out four 
batters including pinch hitter Ken 
Oberkfell for the last out.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
EattOMalon

WestDMeion

W 

31 
43 
40 
37 
39 
36 
40 
36 
36 
40 
34 ■ 39 
45 
29 

L Pet. GB
581 —
481 7V2
480 71/5
474 8
474 8
466 S’/S
392 14

W 

46 
43 
43 
43 
40 
35 
29 

L Pet. GB
590 —
581 1
573 1’/S
566 2
519 5VS
455 10VS
372 17

32 
31 
32 
33 
37 
42 
49 

Baltimore
Milwaukee
New York
Cleveland
Toronto
Boston
Detroit

Oakland
California
Kansas City
Texas
Minnesota
Seattle
Chicago

Wednesday's Games 

Baltimore 2, Toronto 1 
Cleveland 2. California 1 
Detroit 6. New York 5 10 innings 
Minnesota 2. Oakland 0 
Texas 10. Chicago 5 
Milwaukee 12. Boston 5 
Kansas City 12 Seattle 7

"You got to give them credit," Gi­
ant Manager Roger Craig said. 
"They came back yesterday ... and 
they beat us today. They got big key 
hits today and we didn't."

p m

7 30 p m

Thursday's Games 
Boston (Dopson 7-5) at Milwaukee (Bosio 7-4). 1 30 p m 
Toronto (Cumrnmgs 0 0) at Baltimore (Schmidt 7-6) 6 35 

New York (LaPoint 6-6) at Detroit (Tanana 7-7), 6 35 p m 
California (M Witt 5-7) at Minnesota (Dyer 0-0), 7 05 p m 
Kansas City (Saberhagen 7-4) at Chicago (Perez 4-9)

Seattle (Bankhead 5-4) at Texas (Hough 5-7), 7 35 p m

Frtdey's Gemes

Milwaukee at New York, 6:30 p.m 
Oakland at Cleveland. 6 35 p m 
Boston at Toronto. 6 35 p m 
Detroit at Baltimore. 7 05 p m 
California at Minnesota. 7 05 p.m 
Kansas City at Chicago. 7:30 p m 
Seattle at Texas. 7:35 p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
EaetDMefcsn

Montreal 
New York 
Chicago 
St Louis 
Pittsburgh 
Philadelphia

San Francisco 
Houston 
Cincinnati 
San Diego 
Los Angeles 
Atlanta

WestDMeion

W L 
43 34 
39 35 
40 36 
37 37 
41 
32 
47 
26 

W L 
31 
46 
33 
44 
41 
35 
38 40 
37 39 
45 
30 

Pet.

558
527
526
500
438
356

597
571
539
487
487
400

Pet.

2 V* 
2 VS
4 VS 
9 
15

2
4 VS 
8VS 
8VS 
15

Wednesday'* Games 

Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 1 
Houson 7. San Francisco 3 
Montreal 4, New York 3 
Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3 
St Louis 2. Philadelphia 1 
San Diego 2. Los Angeles 1

Atlanta (P Smith 2-8) at Cincinnati (Browning 6-6), 6 35 

Thursday’* Gamas 

p m

p m

7 05 p m

Houston (Scott 12-4) at Montreal (K Gross 7-6), 7 05

Chicago (Kilgus 5-7) at San Francisco (Garrelts 6-3),

San Diego (Rasmussen 2-5) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela

FOODS - DRUGS

Star Spangled Savings 
For A Fabulous 4th!

F R E S H
Boneless 
Beef Brisket

W hole Packer Style, Vacuum Package. 
Limit-1, Please. (Additionals *1.17 Lb.)

S A V E

Grill Time Charcoal
10-Pbund Bag. Limit-2. Please

S A V E

H i *

Coca-Cola Classic, 
Diet Coke, Sprite
12-P¡ack, 12-Ounce Cans.
Limit-2, Please

$177

S A V E

Roegelein 
Meat Franks

FRANKS

wrW '- "I
J

Budweiser, Bud 
Light Or Bud Dry
12-Pack, 12-Ounce Caas.
Limit-2. Please

Prices Good Wednesday, June 28 Thru Tuesday, July 4,1989 At:
AUSTIN, P F LU G E R V ILLE AND ROUND ROCK 
• Limit Rights Reserved •

4-5), 9:35 p.m.

F M n ’i Qm n s
Atlanta at Philadelphia. 2. 35 p.m.
Hpuston at Montreal. 6:35 p.m 
New York at Cincinnati, 6:35 p.m.
San Diego at St. Louis. 7 35 p m 
Pittsburgh at Loe Angeles. 9:35 p.m.
Chicago at San Francisco. 9:35 p m

Rangers 10, White Sox 5
TEXAS

CMCAGO

spy cf 
Fletchr dh 
Palmer 1b 
Sierra rf 
Franco 2b 
Sosa II 
RLeach If 
Sundbrgc 
Bosley ph 
Kreuter c 
Buechel 3b 
Kunkel ss 
Totals

Texas
Chicago

Gallghr cf 
Manriq 2b 
Baines dh 
Mormnpr 
Caldern rf 
Fisk c 
Pasque If 
GWalkr 1 b 
EWilms 3b 
Guillen ss

r h M
0 1 1 
1 2 1 
1 1 1 
1 1 0 
1 2 0 
1 1 0 
1 0 2 
1 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
4 2 2 2 
4 1 3 2 
10 13 •

a b rh b i
5 1 3 0 
5 1 1 0
4 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0
5 3 2 0 
4 0 2 3 
3 0 0 0 
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0

40

Totab

3 S S I I

002 2S0 001— 10 
301 000 1 0 0 - S

E—Buechele. GWalker. Manrique, Kunkel LOB—Texas 
7, Chicago 9 2B—Kunkel 2. Fisk 3B—Fisk, Calderon S — 
Sundberg SF—Buechele, Fisk

P 

H RER BB 8 0 
....................................................
3 5
2 1

8 5 3 
0 0 0 

7 
2 

Texae 
Jeffcoat W.4-1 
Rogers 

Rosenberg L.2-5
Hillegas
McCarthy

4 
3 
1 

0 1
2 1
0 3

Rosenberg pitched to 2 batters in the 5th 
Umpires—Home. Morrison. First. Welke: Second, Evans; 

Third, Shulock

Twins 2, Athletics 0
OAKLAND

MMNESOTA

RHdsn If 
Phillips rf 
DHdsn dh 
Stembch c 
Lansfrd 3b 
McGwir 1 b 
Hubbrd 2b 
Gallego ss 
Javier cf 
Totata

Oakland

a b rh b i
4 0 0 0 Newman If
Bckmn 2b 
3 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
Puckett cf 
4 0 10
Hrbek 1 b 
4 0 2 0 
Gaetti 3b 
Bush rf 
4 0 0 0
Dwyer dh 
3 0 2 0
Laudner c 
4 0 1 0 
Gagne ss 
3 0 0 0
32 0 7 0
Totata

a b rh ta
4 0 0 0
0 1 1 
0 1 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
1 1 0 
0 2 1 
1 0 0 0 
3 1 1 0 
29 2 6 2

000 000 000-0 
001 000 10»—2

E—Stewart. Gaetti DP—Oakland 1 LOB—Oakland 9, 
Minnesota 5 2B—Phillips. Backman. Dwyer 3B—Bush 
S— Laudner. Javier

ftalikairi
Stewart L.12-4 
Mkwaaota
Viola W.6-8 

tP 

H RER BB SO

8 

9 

6 2 

2 1 

3

7 0 

0 3 4

WP—Stewart PB—Steinbach
Umpires—Home, Clark, First, Reed, Second. Johnson. 

Third. Hendry 

T—2:13 A—41.339

Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1
TORONTO

BALTIMORE

a b rh b i
0 2 0 
0 0 0 
0 1 0 
0 1 0 
1 2 1 
0 1 0 
0 2 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0
35 1 9 1

Deverex cf 
PBradly If 
SFinley If 
CRipkn ss 
Tettletn dh 
Millign 1b 
Melvin c 
Wthgtn 3b 
Orsulak rf 
Gonzals 2b 
BRIpkn 2b 
Totata

a b rh b i
0 0 0

1 3 2 
0 0 0 
0 1 0 
0 1 0 
0 1 0 
0 0 0 
0 1 0 
0 0 0
30 2 8 2

000 000 100-1 
100 000 Olx—2

LOB—Toronto 9. Baltimore 7 2B—Gruber. PBradley, 
CRipken HR—McGrift (17). CRipken (8) S B —Felix (10), 
Lawless (7) S—Orsulak

P 

H R B I BB SO

Felix rl 
Fernndz ss 
Gruber 3b 
GBell If 
McGritf 1 b 
Moseby cf 
Whitt c 
Lawless pr 
Mllnks dh 
Lee dh 
Liriano 2b 
Totata

Toronto

Toronto
Cerutti L.3-4 
Wells

Holton
Hickey W.2-2 
Olson S. 12

7 2-3 
1-3

6
2
1

Holton pitched to 2 batters in the 7th 
BK—Hickey
Umpires—Home. Ford; First. Hirschbeck; Second. Kosc: 

Third, Barnett 

T—2 58 A—35.757

Padres 2, Dodgers 1
SANDIEGO
LOSANGELS

Wynne cf 
RAIomr 2b 
TGwynn rf 
JaClark 1 b 
GWHrris p 
MaDavis p 
CJames If 
Tmpltn ss 
Santiago c 
Flannry 3b 
Salazar 3b 
Whitson p 
Roberts ph 
Nelson 1b

a b rh b i
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 3 2
3 0 1 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 
4 0 0 0 
3 0 1 0 
3 0 1 0 
1 1 1 0 
2 0 0 0 
1 1 0 0 
1 0 0 0

AGriffin ss 
MiDavis rf 
Shelby cf 
Gibson If 
Murray 1 b 
Scioscia c 
Stubbs pr 
Dempsy c 
Hamltn 3b 
Gonzalz cf 
Andesn 2b 
MHtchr 3b 
Morgan p 
Horton p 
APena p 
Duncan ph 
J Howell p 
Totata

a b rh b i
5 0 3 1
4 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
5 0 1 0 
0 1 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 2 0 
1 2 0 
0 1 0 
0 0 0
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0 
0 0
38 1 11 1

Totata

33 2 8 2

San Otago 
Loa Angalat

000 000 020 -2
000 010 0 0 0 -1

E—Gibson. Nelson DP—Los Angeles 1 LOB—San Di­
ego 7, Los Angeles 12 2B— Hamilton. AGriffin SB— 
TGwynn (25) S—Morgan

San Diago
Whitson W.10-5 
GWHrns 
MaDavis S.20

Morgan L .5-7 
Horton 
APena 
JHoweli

H RER BB SO

7
. 1-3 
1 2-3

1 1 1 
8 
0 
0 
2 
0 
0 
1 0 
0

7 2-3 6 
0 
1 
.1-3 0 
1 
1 

2 2 2 4
0 
0 
0
0 
1 0
0 0 
1
0 
0 
0 

Horton pitched to 1 batter in the 8th 
Umpires—Home, Wendelstedt. First, Darling; Second, 

Hohn. Third, Montague 
T—2 41 A—33,708

Astros 7, Giants 3
SANFRAN

HOUSTON

Butler cf 
McCmnt p 
RThmp 2b 
WCIark 1b 
Mitchell If 
Mldndo rf 
Litton 3b 
Riles ph 
Kennedy c 
Uribe ss 
Oberkfl ph 
DRobnsn p 
Gossage p 
DNixon ct 
Totata

San Franctaco

BHatchr If 
Young cf 
Doran 2b 
GDavis 1 b 
Puhl rf 
Caminit 3b 
Ramirz ss 
Andersn p 
Biggio c 
Deshaies p 
CRnlds ss

a b rh b i
0 1 1 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 1 1 
0 0 0 
1 1 1 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
1 1 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
1 1 0 
0 0 0 
0 1 0

a b rh b i
4 1 1 1 
2 2 11 
4 2 11 
4 1 2 2 
4 0 2
3 0 1
4 0 0 
0 0 0 
3 1 0 
2 0 0 
1 0 1

30 3 6 3 Totata

31 7 8 7

001 001 1 0 0 -3 
301 012 OOx—7

E—Kennedy DP—Houston 1 LOB—San Francisco 5. 
Houston 8. 2B—Doran, GDavis, Camimti. Puhl, Kennedy 
HR— Maldonado (5) SB—Doran (13). Young (28), 
BHatcher(13) S—Deshaies SF— WCIark, Young, Butler

 

 

San Franctaco
DRobinson L.7-5 
Gossage 
McCament 

Deshaies W.8-3 
Andersen

I 

H RER BB SO

4 1-3 6 
1 2-3 2 
1 
2 

5 
2 
0 

5 3 4
2 
1 0
0 2 1

5 3 3 
0 
1 0 

3
0

Umpires—Home, Froemmmg. First. Tata, Second. 

DeMuth. Third, Rippley 
T—2 42 A—29,817

Pirates 3, Cubs 1
PITTSBURGH 

CMCAGO

Bonds If 
Lind 2b 
VanSlykcf 
Bonilla 3b 
GWilsonrf 
Kipper p 
Landrmp 
Redus 1b 
Ortiz c 
Belkardss 
Cangels ph 
RReytds rf 
JRobnsn p 
Distfnoph 
RQunns ss 
Totata 

Pittsburgh 
Chicago 

a b rh b i 
3 1 0 0 Walton cf 
4 1 2 0 DwSmth If 
4 1 1 1 
Sndbrg2b 
3 0 1 2 Dawson rf 
4 0 0 0 Grace 1b 
0 0 0 0 Berryhill c 
0 0 0 0 Law 3b 
2 0 1 0 Varshoph 
4 0 1 0 Dunston ss 
2 0 0 0 MiWilmsp 
1 0 0 0 Pico p 
0 0 0 0 Bieiecki p 
2 0 0 0 Ramos ss 
1 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0

a b rh b i
4 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 1 2 0
3 0 1 0
3 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 1 0
*

31 3 6 3 Totata 

33 1 6 0

000 000 0 3 0 -4
000 000 10 0-1

E—Bonilla DP—Chicago 1 LOB—Pittsburgh 6 Chica­

go 6.26—Walton, BerryhiN 3B—BomDs S—Barrvhill

r 

H RER BB BO

7 

tatabis h
5
JRobmson W.4-6 
4 1 
K ip p ar............................. 1 2-3 2 0 
0
Landrum S.8 
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago......................................................................
Bieiecki L.6-4 
5
2 4 
MiWillms 
1 1 0 0
Pico 

7 2-3 
0 
1 1 - 3 1 0 0 1 0

3 2 
2 

0 0 
0 0 

MiWilkams pitched to 2 batters m the 8th 
PB—Ortiz
Umpires—Home, McSherry; First. West; Second. Wit- 

Mams. Third. Hirschbeck 
T—2 20 A—34.114