, 3 U I 00£ , n 7 o i j n o i I o u > t o o t ü ó ¿ / n r m a / t Q 7 ¿ - 9 0 U 9 ¿ X L * U O } 6 U l \ J V & 3 3 1 n s T X I Da il y UT offers SAE help after student’s suicide The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, September 6 ,1 9 8 8 VoT88T?3o. ó 4 Sections » > 250 By DENNIS McCarthy Daily Texan Staff UT officials have offered counseling help to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members after an 18-year-old UT freshman fatally shot himself because he was not invited to join the fraternity. Ronald Brown, UT vice president for stu­ dent affairs, said SAE could not be held re­ sponsible for the death of Paul Joseph Schneider, of 12574 Westerby Lane, Hous­ ton. ''You can't blame a single event for a sui­ cide — there have to be other concerns," Brown said. Investigators found Schneider near a va­ cant house Saturday with a 20-gauge shot­ gun propped between his legs, said John Sonntag, a Milam County justice of the peace. Dr. Robert Bayardo, the Travis County medical examiner, said Schneider died of a shotgun wound to the head. Bayardo said sheriff's officials told him Schneider shot himself after he was reject­ ed by the fraternity. Sonntag said a passer-by found Schneid­ er's body 50 feet off County Road 445 at about 1 p.m. Saturday. The passer-by noticed that a 1987 Ford Mustang had been parked near the site for two days, and on the second day he stopped to investigate, Sonntag said. Milam County sheriffs officials found a suicide note, Sonntag said, among other personal possessions left in the car. Sonntag, who described the note as "wandering," said Schneider promised various personal belongings to family members, and left his car to his father. Officials also found a letter from the Uni­ versity stating that Schneider had been ac­ cepted as a student for the fall semester, he added. Services for Schneider were held Monday in Houston. Dean of Students Sharon Justice said she has spoken with SAE President Jeff Davis, but an investigation into the fraternity is unlikely. "I don't know that we will investigate anybody at this point," Justice said. "I think we will want to talk to the fraternity and find out what they may know about the action." Justice said she will remain in contact with Davis this week to arrange any coun­ seling the group or individual members may need. Davis could not be reached for comment Monday. Scott Wilder, director of the Interfratemi- ty Council, said the fraternity could not be blamed for the suicide, because factors leading to suicide often involve more than one specific event. "There's no reason to investigate — the whole idea that somehow SAE is responsi­ ble for his death is wrong," Wilder said. University to investigate fraternity active’s death By DENNIS MCCARTHY DaNy Texan Staff UT officials said they will begin an investigation Tuesday into the death of a 21-year-old fraternity member who fell 125 feet to his death Thursday after a chase involv­ ing two pledges. "We approach such matters with the assumption of no wrongdoing," said Ronald Brown, UT vice presi­ dent for student affairs. 'W e will look into the matter as soon as we have more facts." Travis County sheriff's officials said Delta Tau Delta members Scott Phillips and Thomas Richard Mi­ chel, Phillips' 21-year-old room­ mate, had returned to their house, at 4601 Highland Terrace, about 11:30 p.m. Thursday after getting off work. The roommates saw two pledges waiting outside and immediately drove away. The pledges followed in another car. Curtis Weeks, a sheriff's office spokesman, said the pledges were supposed to catch Phillips and Mi­ chel, take them back to a sorority house and throw them into a swim­ ming pool. After driving west to the Estates of Barton Creek, Phillips jumped out of the car and ran along a fence line before falling from a bluff. Au­ thorities found his body the next day. Dr. Robert Bayardo, the Travis County medical examiner, conclud­ ed in an autopsy Friday that the fall crushed Phillips' chest when he hit some trees and rocks. Bayardo, who ruled the death ac­ cidental, said Phillips died of a bro­ ken neck and left ru p tu re d t iung. Homicide De­ tective Jerry Wiggens of the sheriff's office said he antici­ pates that no charges will be that filed, but the case proba­ be bly will passed on to a grand jury. "The hazing law is not real specif­ ic — it's written where it affects members hazing pledges, not pledges hazing members," Wiggens said. According to a law enacted dur­ ing the state Legislature's last ses­ sion, hazing is "any intentional, knowing, or reckless act, occurring on or off the campus of an educa­ tional institution ... that endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a student for the purpose of pledging, being initiated into, af­ filiating with, holding office in, or maintaining membership in any or­ ganization whose members are or include students at an educational institution." Dean of Students Sharon Justice said UT officials have not ruled out hazing, which UT System rules prohibit, but that at this point it is too early to tell. "When you look at hazing, you can look at it from an organizational point of view — was the fraternity guilty of hazing — or you also look at it from the individual's point of view," Justice said. Scott Wilder, Interfraternity Council director, said IFC officials will look into the death and contact Delta Tau Delta members. "We don't know very much right now. It's too early to say whether any disciplinary action will be tak­ en," Wilder said. "Any investiga­ tion we'll do, we're going to hold off until we find out everything about it." Brent Dickey, a friend of Phillips and a Delta Tau Delta member, said the fraternity and the University should not be blamed for the death. "I was there from three in the morning, when I first heard wind of it — I know for a fact it was a freak accident," Dickey said. Tim Coogan, Delta Tau Delta president, said fraternity members will miss Phillips, who he called a great friend to everyone. "The members of the chapter are "The shocked," Coogan ^said. amount of grief you Cl n feel for the loss of someone you telt so much about can't be into words." translated Family, friends remember Scott Phillips as always giving ‘more than he received’ By DENNIS McCarthy DaNy Texan Staff Lee Phillips flew his flag at half-staff Monday, and he said he will do so indefinitely in honor of his son. Phillips, a retired U.S. Navy captain, said he consid­ ers the events that robbed him of his 21-year-old son, Scott, an unfortunate accident, and no one should have to take the blame. Scott Phillips died Thursday when he fell 150 feet from a West Austin bluff after being chased by two men pledging his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. "He was a strong fraternity man," Phillips said. "I understand there's an investigation probably, but I hope and pray that others will not be involved in the blame." Brent Dickey, a fraternity member and friend of Phil­ lips, said he hopes people will remember Phillips as "a super friend and a super person — what every mom and dad would dream their son to grow up like." "Everybody who knows him is going to miss him," Dickey said. "Scott was the type of guy who was al­ ways reaching out to the other person. He always gave more than he received. "I'd just like to see Scott remembered for what he was and how he lived, not how he died — remember him for his accomplishments and what he meant to so understand there’s an investigation probably, but I hope and pray that oth­ ers wM not be involved in the blame.’ — Lee Phillips, student’s father many different people." Scott Phillips worked as a Little League coach for the West Austin Youth Association, a counselor for Young Life, and as a summer camp counselor for Camp Cham­ pions at Lake LBJ. Phillips, who would have been a marketing senior at the University this fall, had hoped to attend law school, his father said, probably Baylor University. The 21-year-old honor student, who received a Delta Tau Delta scholarship for leadership and character in campus and fraternity activities, also was a top fund­ raiser for Austin Retarded Citizens as a member of the Texas Cowboys service organization. A scholarship fund has been set up in Phillips' name at Westlake High School. Contributions also can be made to the West Austin Little League. Donations for both funds may be sent to Texas American Bank at 3811 Bee Caves Road. Too cool George Hung, an electrical engineering graduate stu­ dent from Taiwan, joined more than 45,000 people at Zilker Park Monday for the Austin Freedom Festival. Tom Stevens/Daily Texan Staff The festival featured the Killer Bees, Joe Ely and headliners the Moody Blues, with proceeds going to benefit Friends of the Park. Rumors: Texas, Illinois top super collider site list By BARBARA UNKM DaNy Texan Staff Despite rumors that Texas and Illinois are the top two contenders for the federal government's $4.4 billion superconducting super col­ lider, officials connected with the project said Monday there is no way of knowing who leads the race. The proposed 53-mile-round un­ derground particle accelerator would be used to study subatomic particles. The laboratory associated with die super collider would be a scientific research park with office space and support buildings for an estimated 2,500 to 3,000 people. U.S. News and World Report re­ ported Monday that Texas and Illi­ nois lead the race for the project. Blit Ed Bingler, a UT professor of geology and member of the Texas National Research Laboratory Com- mieaion, said seven states are still in the running for the project, and Bwee will be no narrowing the lid before November, when President iH g M is expected to announce a site. "Oh, that it were true," Bingler said. "I've not heard any official word. ... It's still seven states." The national research commission is responsible for reporting informa­ tion about possible sites to the De­ partment of Energy, which is spon­ soring the superconducting super collider. Austin Gleeson, a UT physics professor and member of the Texas Scientific Advisory Council, said al­ though he believes Texas is the per­ fect place for the superconducting super collider, he has heard no offi­ cial word. Illinois already has an atom smasher that could save the Energy Department $500 million. ■ "It has the existing Fermilab ac­ celerator, which it can use as an in­ jector to the SSC," Gleeson said. Hie Texas site near Dallas and Fort Worth is favorable because the geography is already perfect for the project, tie said. With voire reports T o d a y Racflo daze — KTSB might get KOOP-ed up if their challenger wrns the battle for the last remaining commercial frequency in Austin Also, tubing in Tex­ as, the Harry Ransom Center, movie munchies, record reviews, TV listings, Images diversions and much more WEATHER Begging for d is a e s w eather — But, please. I'm a graduating senior I signed up for this class in May, and now I'm pleading with you I swear to God I'm a journalism major If I wasn't, I’d be out­ side enjoying Tuesday’s and Wednes­ day’s highs in the low- to mid-90s, with lows in the mid-60s Look, on this clear day, I can see I'm gonna be in school forever if you don’t let me in As James Brown would say, please, please, please let me in. You got to, got to, got to These easterly winds at 10 mph are gonna blow me back to Mom and Dad if you don't let me in. Give ya tenure Or my Sade tickets Oh, pleeeeeeeeeaaaa- QOAX/V .. , INDEX 23 Around Austin 23 Around Campus 17 Classifieds Comics............................ 23 E ditorials................................................. 4 Feature............................................ 21 Sports.............................................15 State & Local................................... 10 8 University............................. World & Ne o n ............................. 3 Yudof proposes funding solution State seeks equity in public school budgets after losing 1987 lawsuit By BARBARA UNKIN Daily Texan Staff Thanks to a UT dean, the Texas Select Committee on Education now has another possible solution to a lawsuit that found the state provid­ ed unequal public-school funding. Mark Yudof, a member of the committee's Financial Considera­ tions Subcommittee and dean of the UT School of Law, proposed Friday that the state aim for equity over a period of six years. Last year, state District Judge Harley Clark declared the state's method of funding public schools unconstitutional. According to the lawsuit, which has been appealed by the state, poorer school districts have not received their fair share of education funding. In Yudof's plan, the state would set a minimum property tax rate for a district to receive state funds — he suggested 45 to 50 cents for each $1^biv » - ■ .---— . . . . . . . . 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ThaBaSyTa ■ M ill O—BdanRdaa O ns O am idar (Fa8 or Spring)............................................................................................................... 830.00 TWo Oam adars (F d l and S p rin g )......................................................................................................... 56.00 9ummar S a a a io n .............................................................................................................................. 20.00 Ona Yaar (Fdl. Spring and 8 u m n a r).................................................................................................. 75 00 To charge by VISA or MaatorCard. c d l 471 -9083. Sand orders and addrsos changas to T a n s 9todsnl PuM cdtona. P.O Bob 0. Audin. TX 78713-7208. or to TSP BuM ng C3.200 or c d l 471-9083 POSTMASTER: Send address chmges to TSP, P.O. Bo* 0. Austin, TX 78713-7209. Heavy Course Load? 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I 2348 Guadalupe St Austin I X How* 9 *jn. til 1:00 am. llSat ft Sun. 10 ton. til 1:00 i a I 486-9797 Tuesday, September 6,1968 Page 3 Iraq denies Kurd claim of i isss mlt Associated Press NICOSIA, Cyprus — Kurdish guerrillas claimed Monday they killed or wounded 7,000 Iraqi sol­ diers who they said attacked their mountain strongholds in northern Iraq with chemical weapons. Hie guerrillas also said 1,900 civil­ ians died and some bases were lost. According to the Kurdish guerril­ las, most of the civilians were killed in 65 villages they say have been at­ tacked with chemicals. Iraq denied the claims. In Baghdad, Iraqi authorities dis­ played thousands of Iranian weap­ ons they said were captured in of­ fensives before a cease-fire took effect Aug. 20 in the 8-year-old war with Iran. Also on Monday: ■ Iran accused Iraq of violating the cease-fire by bombing villages in northwestern fighter- bombers. Iraq denied it. Iran with ■ The head of the U.N. observers, Gen. Slovko Jovic, said after a visit to the southern front, "There are some minor problems that we are trying to resolve. Many of the prob­ lems we have been able to solve." He did not detail the problems. He spoke in an Iranian TV interview, monitored in Nicosia. ■ U.S. officials abruptly post­ poned for at least five days the scheduled pullout of the missile cru­ iser Vincennes from the Persian Gulf region after at least one Arab government raised last-minute ob­ jections, U.S. military sources said. The vessel was to have ended its pa­ trol duties with the U.S. Joint Task Force Middle East on Sunday and was earlier reported actually to have left. One source, speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity, said the change of orders for the Vincennes was based on "diplomatic rather than military" considerations, and "came from a much higher level" than the Navy in the gulf. He said a previ­ ously announced Pentagon decision not to replace the cruiser still stood. ■ In Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, the foreign ministers of the Arab gulf states urged the five permanent the U.N. Security members of Council to help push along the peace talks between Iraq and Iran that began Aug. 25 in Geneva. U.N. mediator Jan Eliasson spent more than two hours Monday in Geneva with Iranian officials, seek­ ing a solution to the deadlock in ne­ gotiations on an end to the war, which has cost up to one million lives and hundreds of billions of dollars. There was no word of progress on the 12th day of the negotiations. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar had been serving as me­ diator, but left Geneva on Thursday for other business and chose Elias­ son to continue the work. Monday's Dow Jone Industrial Average: The market was closed in obser­ vance of Labor Day. W orld N ation Hussein forces platform change Israel’s 2 major parties shift to support Palestinian talks Associated Press JERUSALEM — Both major Israeli parties have modified their national election platforms to include sup­ port for talks with Palestinians from the Israeli-occupied territories. It is “a major amendment" for the right-wing Likud bloc, but Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's political alliance has little choice because "Jordan does not appear presently to be a partner for negotiations," Li­ kud legislator Ehud Olmert said. The center-left Labor Party's new platform also represents a major shift from its customary position that Israel should negotiate with King Hussein of Jordan and Pales­ tinians should be represented in a Jordanian delegation. Labor is led by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres. forced the platform changes by announcing July 31 that he would end legal and administra­ tive ties with the West Bank and Gaza Strip, Israeli-occupied lands where 1.5 million Palestinians and 68,000 Jewish settlers live. Hussein the Avraham Burg, a peace activist and Labor candidate for parliament, said this week the king's decision was a message to Israelis and Pales­ tinians "to make up your minds" on resolving problems the West Bank and Gaza, which Israel cap­ tured from Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war. in Another reason for the platform changes appears to be Israel's desire to preempt any Palestine Liberation Organization effort to assume Jor­ dan's role in the territories. Likud and Labor have maintained a tenuous coalition since 1984 be­ cause neither party won a majority that year in the 120-seat Knesset, Is­ rael's parliament. How to resolve the conflict with the Palestinians has become a central factor in each side's effort to win control in the election Nov. 1. sustained The uprising, in which nearly 260 Palestinians have been killed, is the most to date against Israeli occupation and lends extra urgency to the campaign. Four Israelis also have been slain. revolt In the past, the Likud linked crite­ ria for peace talks to the U.S.- brokered Camp David agreement of 1978, which led to the 1979 peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. The agreement called for Egypt, Jordan and Israel to negotiate an au­ tonomous Palestinian government in the occupied lands, with the Palestinians joining later talks on a final resolution. Negotiations between Egypt and Israel ended in 1981 and neither the Palestinians nor Arab states consid­ ers the Camp David process a viable option. Olmert, lawmaker, the Likud helped draft the Likud platform and said "there is no role for the PLO," which Israel considers a terrorist group, but dovish Labor Party members appear to be reconsider­ ing that position. Burg, the Labor candidate, told Israel radio earlier this week: "Once the PLO accepts U.N. resolutions 242 and 338, abandons the ways of terror and recognizes the state of Is­ rael, it won't be the same entity. Once it is not the same entity it will make me reconsider my attitude toward it." Of epidem ic proportions Associated Press A fiberglass replica of an AIDS virus that is 10 million times larger than the real size has been constructed in Perth, Australia, to clarify how the virus works and to reduce worry about catching the disease. Dr. Ann Ghisalberti said the rope at the center represents the RNA material preventing scientists from finding a cure. 75 percent of Bangladesh flooded; 1,015 dead Associated Press BAILTALI, Bangladesh — Barefoot wom­ en, among the millions of homeless in flood­ ed Bangladesh, clambered from boats Mon­ day onto the only strip of this village still above water and surrounded army officers who doled out food. They pushed each other in the light rain to get at the giant cooking pots. They stuffed fistfuls of cooked rice and lentils into their own pots and bowls, or into the folds of their mud-stained saris. Floods have submerged three-fourths of the nation and claimed at least 406 lives this summer, according to official figures. Daily tallies in Dhaka newspapers put the death toll at 1,015. "There shouldn't even be a country here. There shouldn't be any people here," a West­ ern relief worker said. Asked whether canals There shouldn’t even be a country here.... There’s too much water.’ — Relief worker and dams would help, he shook his head and replied: "There's too much water." More than 92,000 people are known to suf­ fer from diarrhea and 5,715 more from dysen­ tery, the Health Ministry said. Taslimur Rahman, joint secretary of the ministry, told reporters in the capital of Dhaka that people get the diseases by drink­ ing impure water, often the very flood water that maroons them. Officials said water purification tablets are being distributed, but residents of Bailtali, a village of 2,000 people 55 miles southwest of Dhaka, said they had not seen any. "The w ater that is available to drink is the flood water. We have no option but to drink it," Injul Haq M ajum der, a 37-year-old teach­ er, told reporters who arrived by helicopter. He translated his reply from English to Bengali for villagers w ho crow ded around. A dozen men nodded vigorously in agreem ent. Only two short strips of road, totaling about 500 yards, remained above w ater in Bailtali. O ne was covered with m akeshift shelters of bamboo poles and palm thatch, and the other was bare, except for the food kettles, as two air force helicopters descended through the rain. Round holes were punched into the m ud along the road and bamboo poles lay nearby. An army officer, who would not give his name, said tem porary shelters were dism an­ tled so the helicopters could land. More than 100 small fishing boats, carrying two to 10 people each, bobbed beside the road in flood waters that had engulfed pow er lines and left only the tips of poles and a few loops of wire visible. People throughout Bangladesh are huddled on tiny outcroppings of m uddy earth like those at Bailtali. The largest bit of land seen during a heli­ copter tour M onday covered one-tenth of the country — about the size of a football field. "Alm ost all the districts are like this. D on't think this is the w orst," Information Minister M ahbubur Rahman told a dozen foreign jour­ nalists who accompanied him on the flight. M ahbubur Rahm an said it was too early to put a cost on the dam age and reconstruction, but called the loss "colossal — hom es, agri­ culture, com m unications, bridges, culverts, educational institutions, all dam aged or w ashed aw ay." News In Brief Associated Press Yellowstone blazes threaten small Montana communities COOKE CITY, Mont. — Fire trucks from hundreds of miles around spread out in two smoke-filled towns Monday, and resi­ dents of Cooke City waited to see if a back­ fire would bum fast enough to protect them from a wind-driven forest fire. Top federal officials said that blaze and 12 other fires in and around Yellowstone National Park had burned 900,000 acres as of Monday. Gary Cargill, chief federal forester for the Rocky Mountains, warned that an addi­ tional 300,000 acres may be consumed this week, despite the efforts of 9,000 fire­ fighters. And Cargill warned 20 to 30 mph south­ westerly winds are expected to arrive in the region Tuesday with a weather front. About three-quarters of Cooke City's 80 or so permanent residents remained in town Monday morning, said gas station operator Bill Sommers, but many summer residents had left the community on the northeastern comer of Yellowstone. U.S., Greece suspend base talks ATHENS, Greece — American negotia­ tors on Monday broke off talks with Greek officials about a new agreement on U.S. military bases after Greece announced it will close the U.S. Air Force installation at Athens Airport. A U.S. Embassy spokeswoman, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the talks were "temporarily suspended" so the negotiating team, headed by Ambassador Alan Flanagan, can return to Washington for guidance. The spokeswoman said the Greek side "for die first time stated their call for die closure of HeQenikon base was non-negoti- abte." Neither she nor Sodris Ko topoulos, the Greek government spokesman, could say when me talks, held at the Foreign Minis­ try, would resume. The suspension came at the beginning of a ninth round of negotiations for a new Greek-American defense accord to replace a 1983 agreement that expires in Decem­ ber. The talks began in November 1987. Soviet nuclear plant catches fire MOSCOW — A nuclear power plant caught fire in Lithuania on Monday, but automatic safety systems extinguished the flames before radiation could be released, the official Tass news agency reported. Tass said no one was injured by the blaze, which began at 12:50 a.m. in a con­ trol cable of the second reactor of the Ignal- ina power plant in Lithuania, a Soviet re­ public on the Baltic Sea. The chief dispatcher of the Soviet Atomic Power Ministry, Erik Pozdyshev, told Tass the reactor's safety systems automatically kicked in and that the fire had already been put out by the time firefighters arrived. He said no radiation escaped the plant, and there were no injuries among the pub­ lic or plant employees. The reactor, one of two at the plant, was shut down after the accident, Tass said. The news agency's prompt reporting of the fire reflected the new official policy un­ der Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev's drive for more openness, especially about important events such as accidents. Air Force launches secret cargo VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — A Titan 2 rocket that once sat in a silo armed with a nuclear warhead was launched into space Monday, carrying a secret Air Force payload believed to be four spy satellites designed to eavesdrop on So­ viet ships. The launch marked the first time one of the refurbished missiles had been used as a space booster, and apparently was the sec­ ond time U.S. spy satellites had been sent into orbit in less than a week. "It was a spectacular launch with all sys­ tems operating as expected," said Air Force Capt. Norma Payne. But the spokeswoman added that offi­ cials would not know for two to three days whether the classified payload achieved its intended polar orbit circling the Earth. Feds approve largest S&L bailout Associated Press WASHINGTON — Federal regulators on Monday pledged $2 billion to rescue the largest insolvent savings institution in the nation, American Savings and Loan Association of Stockton, Calif. M. Danny Wall, chairman of the Feder­ al Home Loan Bank Board, said the gov­ ernment fund insuring savings and loan deposits will provide $500 million in promissory notes and at least $1.5 billion in cash assistance over the next 10 years. The Robert M. Bass Group of Fort Worth will infuse $550 million in private funds and assume control of the institu­ tion, which is owned by Financial Corp. of America, Irvine, Calif. The bank board will own 30 percent of the institution and will receive 75 percent of the tax benefits arising from the transaction. The transaction, when complete, will be the most costly rescue of a single savings institution. Previously, the biggest was the $1.3 billion infusion last November into Vernon Savings and Loan Associa­ tion in Texas. Wall said he expected the deal to be signed w ithin "a few days to a couple weeks" after the Internal Revenue Service approves the distribution of tax benefits in the transaction and California officials ap­ prove a state charter for the reconstituted institution. Wall said regulators had agreed to pro­ vide cash assistance through the 10-year agreem ent, and that there was no upper limit on the assistance. He said $2 billion is the bank board's best estim ate of its ul­ timate cost of the rescue after it reaps its share of the tax benefits and sells its stake in the S&L. Wall said the board should sell its interest w ithin five years. Wall said Bass and negotiators for the bank board struck a deal late Friday and the board approved the agreem ent shortly after m idnight on Saturday. He said the board decided to delay announcing it so that it could appear in new spapers on a business day. "W e gave some and they gave some. ... I d o n 't think we have given away the store by any means," he said. FCA, with $30.2 billion in assets at the end of June, is the nation's second-largest thrift holding company, after Los Ange­ les-based H.F. Ahmanson & Co., and has been S&L regulators' biggest problem for four years. FCA first came under regulatory scruti­ ny in 1984 when it suffered a $6.8 billion run on deposits that sent shock waves through the industry. Another $490 million deposit run in the first two months of this year prompted regulators in March to promise to protect all of American's depositors, even those with more than the $100,000 insurance limit. William Popejoy, the current FCA chairman, took over the troubled institu­ tion in August 1984. But the company continued to lose money on its portfolio of soured loans, which had accumulated during FCA's rapid expansion in 1983 and 1984. Most of those loans were secured by real estate in California and the economi­ cally-troubled oil country of Texas. Southern Mexico begins hurricane cleanup Associated Press MEXICO CITY — Crews cleared mudslides blocking roads Monday and took food, blankets and other supplies to stranded by hurricane- thousands spawned flooding that has killed at least 28 people in southern Mexico. Rain continued in much of the region and in Mexico City, the National Weather Service said. While floodwaters in some areas were reported to be subsiding, officials said they feared rain in the mountains could cause them to rise again. Mud and rock loosened by more than a week of rain slid onto roads, blocking or slowing traffic on several major high­ ways. Others were damaged by washes or flooded. At least 16 of the dead and the largest group of homeless, 25,000. were in north­ ern Veracruz state, which took the brunt of Hurricane Debby on Friday, Maj. Javier Lopez Medel, assistant state public securi­ ty director, said. They were in an area between Tuxpan and Poza Rica, 150 miles northeast of Mexico City, and just inland, where the storm hit. One was a 3-year-old girl, killed when the wall of her home fell on her in Tuxpan Saturday, Matilde Albino of the Red Cross there said. Some parts of Tuxpan were still under 4>/2 feet of water on Monday, she said. About 8,000 of the homeless were in Alamo, 15 miles inland from Tuxpan, Guadalupe Lopez, a Veracruz state gov­ ernment spokeswoman, said. Lopez Medel said the Cazones River went out of its banks on Monday, cutting the coast road between Veracruz and Tampico. There were no estimates of total dam­ age. On the Pacific coast, where Hurricane Kristy dumped rain last week but never went ashore, light rain continued, the weather service said. The resort of Ixtapa-Zihuatenejo was isolated for a third day, stranding hun­ dreds of tourists. Work was underway to drain water from the runways but bad weather prevented flights, Francisco Jav­ ier Rangel, a Guerrero state government spokesman, said. Highways up the coast to Lazaro Carde­ nas, south to Acapulco and inland to Mexico City were damaged or blocked by mudslides, he said. He estimated 3,000 to 4,000 people were evacuated from their homes in the state. "Some communities are isolated, with­ out telephones or road access mainly be­ cause of the rain," he said. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, September 6,1988 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those o< the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees V ie w p o in t Sa ssy Sasso's rehiring will enliven race week to bring John Sasso back onboard his campaign effort. T here's bad news and good news in Mike Dukakis's decision last The bad news is that the presence of Sasso, who engineered the "attack video" that torpedoed presidential candidate Sen. Joe Bi- den, means that the negative tone of the Bush campaign now will be matched by increased negative campaigning by the Democrats. The good news is that this pitting of two negative campaigns against each other will probably make an otherwise dull presidential race a I it more interesting ... and more instructive. Bush supporters, of course, are eager to get some political mileage out of Sasso's return to the fray. Bush chief of staff Craig Fuller says that the decision to rehire Sasso "speaks for itself," and GOP vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle claims that it is "another sign that the Dukakis campaign is in serious trouble." There's a kernel of truth in their remarks. Prior to this year, neither Bush nor Dukakis had been much in the public eye as a policymaker. This makes both candidates particularly vulnerable to negative cam­ paigning. As a result, much of Dukakis' early lead over Bush has been eaten away by wildly distorted charges concerning the Pledge of Allegiance, the Massachusetts prison-furlough program and the pollution in Bos­ ton Harbor. The Dukakis forces have learned an important lesson from Bush's tactics: namely, that they can't rely on a relatively abstract discussion of the issues to carry the day against personal attacks. Lest Sasso's rehiring be seen as a desperate measure, one should remember that Bush has his own hitmen, like Roger Ailes and Lee Atwater, who've spearheaded the Bush forces' foray into negative campaigning. Not to mention the fact that Ronald Reagan himself has dedicated the final months of his presidency to attacking Dukakis and getting Bush elected. (Reagan likes to dwell on Dukakis' recent decision, as governor of Massachusetts, to approve a tax increase. He doesn't like to mention that Dukakis raised taxes on cigarettes — a relatively pain­ less luxury tax — or that Dukakis has demonstrated that a chief execu­ tive can take the lead in balancing the budget.) The thing to remember about Sasso is that, as negative campaigners go, he's a relatively fair one. Sasso's attack on Biden's candidacy turned out to be politically embarrassing for Dukakis, but there was nothing unfair about it. It wasn't Sasso who cribbed from British politi­ cian Neil Kinnock. It wasn't Sasso who plagiarized a law-school paper and later lied about his academic credentials. In essence, all that Sasso did was see that the media discovered some telling facts about Biden. It was Biden who (though with Sasso's help) dug his own grave. And we can expect Sasso to help Bush dig his. With Sasso coordinating the Dukakis campaign's attacks on Bush, the GOP nominee's forces probably will find it increasingly difficult to get away with the kind of disinformation they're currently spreading about both candidates. Not only will Dukakis' record be vigorously defended, but we can expect to hear a lot more about ush's awareness of Noriega's misbehavior, and about Bush's involvement in the Iran- contra deal. We also can expect to see Bush's inflated claims of being an environ­ mentalist or a child-care advocate punctured. And this is another sense in which Sasso's return to the Dukakis campaign has a positive aspect. Not only will the race be more interest­ ing in general, but the Bush campaigners will be forced to adhere a little more to the truth. — Mike Godwin "AS A MSM0ER mi pmaf ü S& nxM m *. Draw- k s M i m m • m m * far aw 8 » t a a a Cal 474-79*1. m ■ Ma, M4-S LOOKING FOR AN INTERESTING ELECTIVE? WHY NOT TAKE A COURSE IN BIBLE? WE OFFER: * Exciting courses not available at U.T. (but for the same price) tain * Accredited courses that can be transferred * A convenient location one block south of Littlefield Foun­ * For course information or to register come to the Admis­ sions Office or call: THE INSTITUTE FOR CHRISTIAN STUDIES 1909 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 477-5701 _ THE DAILY Texan/Tijsddfc September 6 ,1968/Page 9 M if t in f t i1 11 — I WATS-PLUS^M | O nly 1 6 .8 0 I I par minuta I ¡D A U J^H O U S TO N ,¡ 1 I SAN ANTONIO I I 3 4 6 -7 6 8 0 1 Cal o r M arflyn Lem m on 1 I FWRatoOaaManioalhasafTaiasiLMi B and many naattoy oMaa m Les/lmi3 Ca/e~ 24th & San A n to n io O p e n E v e r y N i g h t U n t i l 1:30 Open 11:00 am Mon- Set Ope n Sun 4 pm Ha p p y H o u r Mo n - So t 5-7 Need an Interesting Elective? CREDIT BIBLE COURSE The following courses are offered at the Baptist Stu­ dent Center (2204 San Antonio) and are accredited by Baylor University with credits transferable to U.T. or A.C.C.: Life & Teachings of Jesus Intro to the New Testament Paul & His Writings Intro to the New Testament 9:30 TTH 11:00 MWF 1:00 MWF 7-9:30p Mon Cost: $54.00 per 3-hour course Instructor: Dr. Rick Spencer To register call 474-1429 or come by the Baptist Student Center at 2204 San Antonio. R E S E R V E O F F I C E R S ' T R A I N I N G C O R P S UT offers new program to train future paralegals I f STEPHEN MERELMAN Daily Taxan Staff The UT Division of Continuing Education has initiated a program to train prospective paralegals and le­ gal assistants for certification. Paralegals and legal assistants perform many law-office tasks that require no law degree, such as inter­ viewing witnesses, taking deposi­ tions and drawing up documents, said Keith McGowan, the program's director. McGowan said the paralegal pro­ fession is one of the nation's fastest growing professions, based on U.S. Department of Labor statistics. Ultimately, McGowan said, the influx of paralegals will lower legal costs by removing unnecessary tasks from the lawyers' shoulders. McGowan will be the program's lecturer, although he has main scheduled guest lecturers for nearly every class. Guests will include judges, law­ yers, law professors, current parale­ gals and law office administrators. The program is overseen by a board of eight directors, headed by Wil­ liam Gibson, a professor of trust law. The program is aimed at those al­ ready with some legal experience or currently working in law offices. Al­ though this mav include members of the UT community, the program is intended primarily as an aid to non-students. Although the program's bro­ chures were sent out only two weeks ago, the classes have gener­ ated an immense response, said Candace Farmer, a conference planner. Farmer said the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center switchboard was swamped with more than 100 calls asking about the program. "Obviously, we've hit a nerve in the community," she said. Despite the high interest level, the program will accept only the 40 most quali­ fied students, Farmer said. Tuition for the series of 10 classes has been set at $1%. Farmer said several law offices were supplying tuition their employees, al­ though no scholarships are avail­ able yet. for McGowan said students who are accepted to the paralegal program would qualify for student loans. The Thompson Center plans and coordinates opportunities for con­ tinuing education outside the Uni­ versity. . M f f i 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT* FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER DRAFTING AND COMMERCIAL ART SUPPLIES BEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL TEXAS DARE TO COMPARE MILLER S EVERYDAY PRICES FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS Koh4floor Rápido raph 7-pen set. SALE $38.75 (List $93.00). Tables starting at $106.40 Chairs from $79.15 ‘ Some items excluded from discount. filer Blueprint Company — 501 W est 6th Stre«l Austin Texas 78701 512 478-8793 «*» 10713 Matric Btvd Austin Taxas 78758 512 837-8888 NEW! % FREE DELIVERY / FROZEN YOGURT ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. For more information contact Captain Miller at 471-5919 or stop by Steindam Hal (RAS), Room 110. * Limited Delivery Area OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE DOORS FIRST. Why? Because Army ROTC teaches you the leadership and management skills you need for success—in college and in life. First State Bank’s $5 Student Checking Account Is The Best Deal In Town. ~vr The service fee for UT students is just $5 a month for 20 checks with no minimum balance to open. It makes a short trip down the drag to First State Bank a good move for your money. Our PULSE CARD annual fee is $5, too. We are Austin-owned for 19 years — built by hometown people who still offer hometown service. * If you’re not banking with First State Bank, give it a second thought. F I R S T S | V STATE B A N K member FDIC Central 15th & Guadalupe 472-3656 Motor Bank 15th & Nueces South Ben White & Lamar 444-6671 Tuesday, September 6,1988 Page 10 State & L ocal T h e Da il y T e x a n Officials start removing Flight 1141 wreckage Associated Press GRAPEVINE — Huge mechani­ cal jaws chewed through the left wing of the Delta Air Lines jet that crashed in flames last week, while most re­ turned to Washington toting con­ flicting evidence on the cause of the air disaster that killed 13. investigators federal The handful of National Trans­ portation Safety Board investiga­ tors who stayed behind also were awaiting an interview with Capt. Larry Davis, who investigators hope can answer lingering ques­ tions about Wednesday's crash of Flight 1141, which crashed and burned within seconds of takeoff at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. The plane was bound for Salt Lake City. Ninety-five passen­ gers survived the crash. Davis remained in Parkland Hospital in Dallas Monday and was to undergo surgery this week. The wing of the Boeing 727 was sheared in half and hauled away by a bulldozer. "Right now it's wreckage work, preparatory to the NTSB's releas­ ing it to D elta," said Joe Dealey, spokesman for Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Investigators take with them ev­ idence indicating that the wing flaps were completely or almost completely retracted. During a briefing Sunday, Lee Dickinson said more evidence had been collected that the flaps were retracted. Pilots told newspapers retracted wing flaps coul be a sign the crew was trying to fly the plane on one engine. But they also were told by Flight Engineer Stephen Judd that the wing flaps were extended in the proper position for takeoff. Investigators have said two of the jet's three engines may have stalled. The crew also received a "stickshaker" warning indicating the plane did not have the lift needed to take off. But investiga­ tors have said that warning cannot be heard on the cockpit tape. A recording of cockpit crew members showed they mentioned engine failure. , e m a le A u th ority LECTURE: FrL, to p t 9 ,1M 8 7:30 p.m. ••ton Hoop Ral (south sido) McFoddon Auditorium S3 momtoors SO ion momhors Dr. Flo ronco Wlodomonn wit dose ribo a road map of dovotopmont for tho realization of fuN fem ale authority. Presented by The Jung Society of Austin For more information, call 4 7 4 *2 9 1 1 IMMIGRATION Change of Status from F-l Practical Training toH-1 tor Professionals PAUL PARSONS rx. A ttorney at L aw Board Certified Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found items from Registra­ tion are located in Main Building, Room 16, until September 7,1988. Beginning September 8, items will be at the UT Police Department, Bel­ mont H all, 471 -4441. Lost UT ID cards will be sent to the ID Center, G regory Gym, Room 200. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Apartment explosion ‘worst in Austin’ By JANET WEBB Daily Texan Staff Firefighters, state Railroad Com­ mission representatives and gas company officials worked together Monday to clear a section of an Aus­ tin apartment complex demolished Sunday night by a natural gas ex­ plosion. The origin of the explosion in a Candlewick Apartments unit, 1515 Royal Crest Drive, was still undeter­ mined Monday night, although Austin Fire Department Capt. Phil Jack said it probably came from the second or third floor. Terry Pardo, a regional engineer with the Railroad Commision's Gas Utilities Division, said the blast was one of the most severe he has seen. "There have been similar prob­ lems in other complexes, but this is the worst in Austin," Pardo said. Gas lines in a separate area of the complex were turned off Monday after investigators found leaks in said Bill underground piping, White, a Southern Union Gas Co. safety specialist. The lines will re­ main disconnected until the leaks are repaired, White said. Pardo said the Railroad Commis­ sion ordered complex owners to fix several underground piping leaks after in Sept. 1986. In late 1987, apartment managers said they had fixed all the leaks, Pardo said. the complex inspecting Tito Estrada, a Southern Union worker, said that he has no record of gas leaks from the building where the explosion occurred, but that other buildings in the complex have had problems. Rescue workers took six people to Brackenridge Hospital after Sunday night's accident, said Marsha Walk­ er, hospital spokeswoman. Warren Robertson, 28, was listed in serious condition Monday night, after being transferred to Brooke Army Medical Center's bum unit in San Antonio. The others were treat­ ed and released Sunday night, Walker said. Joanne Pena, 23, was listed in fair condition Monday night suffering from a fractured leg. Guadalupe Huff, 22, also was in fair condition with a foreign object in her foot, the spokeswoman said. Sharon Nalls, Red Cross director for emergency services, said resi­ dents from 35 of the building's 46 units were left homeless from the explosion, which one resident said sounded like a "sonic blast" and shot 100-foot flames into the air. Nalls said all residents were ac­ counted for and the homeless were staying with friends in the complex. Christina Lucas, a 22-year-old UT Spanish senior, said her wall is dot­ ted with holes, and her roommate's floor caved in from the explosion. They have not been allowed to enter their damaged apartment and spent the night with friends, she said. "Right after it happened, every­ body was m ad," Lucas said. "Now everybody's too tired to be m ad." Lucas said she and her room­ mates had complained to the man­ agement about gas leaks in the past. Complex officials and staffers would not comment. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * eécoute Student Oteefanfyi ★ Free checking with No minimum balance ★ STARTER KIT CONTAINING 50 CHECKS - $2.50 ★ Pulse Card - 3 free withdrawals monthly ★ Wire transfers from your hometown bank ★ Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9-4, Fri. 9-5 Home Savings and Loan Association AUSTIN DIVISION 505 E. Huntland Austin (off 135 near Hi) bland M ai) 453-4663 Wouldn’t vou rather be at Home? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Let's skip the lecture and get right to the notes. The Texas Union Campus Store has taken the of takins a few notes for you on the subject süppÜes. I. Ncncr buy vou need. (You’ll loose 'em before you use 'em.)______ than II. Don't make plans to go to "Discount Pencil World" on the edse of town. (You’ll never set around to it.) III. Never buy them on the weekend. (If we have to tell vou what weekends are for w you're at the 12 IV. Only buy them when vou need them. (On your way to class when you realize you forgot to get them over the weekend.) V. Solution: by The. Terns Union Campus Store and pick up what you need, whm need it. Let the Campus Store keep track ofvour school supply, inventory, for you. All you need to do is.__ drop by on the way to class and your school supply problem is solved. VI. The Campus Store also has, a selection of cards, gifts, souvenirs. clothins. UT candy. and photo cigarette. ñlm p ■— .....— — — — ...... — - 11 11 ■— I I 1 I CT E X A S UNI O NT"1 AMPUS STORK Main Level, Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe 7:30am - 6:00pm, Mon. - Thurs. 7:30am • 5:30pm, Fri. * UT officials to attend Japan-Texas meeting UT President William Cunning­ ham and UT System Chancellor Hans Mark are among the Texas businessmen who will meet their Japanese counterparts in Austin next month at the 15th annual Ja- pan-Texas Conference. 'T he conference is an attem pt to bring closer business ties between Texas and Jap an /' said Angelos An- gelou, chief economist and director of international business develop­ ment for the Austin Chamber of Commerce. "The association between Japan and Texas has been in existence for 15.years. One year it meets in Japan and the next year it meets in Tex­ a s /' Angelou said. The conference is limited to 60 participants each from Texas and Japan. Those attending Oct. 4-6 also in­ clude Robert Witt, dean of the UT College of Business Administration, and officers from Texaco Inc. and Exxon Corp., said Don Newquist, consultant for the Texas Chamber of Commerce. Other officers from J.C. Penney Co. Inc., Radian Corporation and American Airlines will attend, Newquist said. "We keep participation in the conference on a high level so there will be peers on each side," he said. The conference will meet Oct. 5 in Austin and move on Oct. 6 to San five ventures in Antonio. Coopt energy and technology are among the topics to be discussed.. Also featured will be a panel ex­ amining the economic implications of the upcoming election on U.S.- Japanese trade. The first topic will be discussed from 8:30 a.m. to noon in Austin. Participants will take a train to San Antonio Oct. 6 to hear the second topic from 8 a.m. to noon. A reception at the Governor's Mansion will be held Oct. 4 from 6-8 p.m. Co-chairmen of the event are Robert Dedman, chairman of both the Texas Highway Commission and the CCA Investment Corpora­ tion of Dallas and Haruo Suzuki, chairman of Showadenko Petro­ chemical Co. in Tokyo. Austin rents may increase Rents in Austin will increase in the next two years because no one is building apartment buildings, a commercial real estate agent pre­ dicted Friday. Joyce Weedman, an agent for Commercial Industrial Properties Co. — which just completed a study of 48,958 apartments in projects which have at least 100 units — said developers lack financing and can­ not get permit to build. "It's very difficult for developers to borrow money because banks and savings and loans have had the most problems with real estate loans," she said. Developers also face lenders who own many apartment buildings and fear competition from the builders, Weedman said. "It's going to be a couple of years at least before we see a significant amount of building," she said, al­ though she added that Austin con­ tinues to have good demand for apartments. Weedman predicted that rent will rise from 40 cents per square foot to between 55 and 60 cents per square foot. The rise would mean that rent would increase $72 from $368 to $440 in an average two-bedroom, two-bath, 800-square-foot apart­ ment, she said. However Lloyd Johnson, an agent for FSA-Harrison Pearson, Inc., a commercial leasing and sales company, said he thinks rents will not increase because many people are moving out of apartments and into single-family housing. NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE ’ I I ém p e r m in u t e (MOM (BHD MTK> SION UP AT WALLACE’S BOOKSTORE M OISTOt TO WIN • $1 O WaMac*’, OHt Certificate • ¡ n e w Low Matawoa • m N > Li m D M o i • a m M . S H m s Crystals & other 'Earthly 'Delights 501 S a n J a c in to 2 hlk* e a t o f C o n g a a between Sth St 6 th Streets 477-4009 Monday - Saturday 5 to 9 pm TICKET ONLY $15.00 NEAR CAMPUS N0 ftSTS| KOISTStBYPHONi I (Donl fwftf to bring AácmpaM«H#iyo«) I Budget Driving School § 454-5077 i 4314 Mwteal _ .... _ „„ c oupon______ POFFLER S C H O O L OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO* $ CUT BLOW DRY 5 S a r v i o a , p * f 1o n n * i l b y n j o a f v i » a d t t u d a n t » 1 , I 5 3 3 9 B urnet 4 5 8 2 6 2 0 | CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD GET RID of that TICKET at DARBY’S W ed. and Thurs. -> 6 pm-9:30 or Saturday -> 8 am-3:30 NOPre-reglatraion— JuatShowUp 401 I Medical Pkwy. $15 with a d * 1 pupil per coupon 453-8280 • without ad $22 • exp. 9/30/88 T H E DAILY TEXAN/Tiiasday, September 6 ,1988/Page 11 r ¿ ° ' RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION z / e y e H ik 1 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 | FREE INITIAL LEGAL CONSULTATION M M RATI0N ASSISTANCE JmnjnAm AaMini « U herC w l a t o m n « x i e N iwiw Fiew >viMftwaae I n » , * G lorii Lee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 2812 S. MJS, SO. 100, to**, TX 7(704 ucoeeDBYtm tex«s s u m a c court sues mm *amm ytwT« DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION HEADACHES? If so, you may qualify for a medication survey Financial incentive provided For more information call: BIOM EDICAL IR ESEA R C H ¡GROUP |NC¡ * 343-6720 8(30 a.m .-4t30 p.m . No Chrome No Contracts 4121 Guadalupe Next door to A u stin Barbell Co O pen Every Day _______ 459-9174 Get 4 tickets in 12 months and you could lose your license. Miller & Herring, Lawyers forTrafficTickets For free information, call 477-3221. Fixed $100 fee. 706 W. MLK Blvd., Suite 11 Visa/Mastercard accepted S la te b a r l ic e n s e d im i leg a l s p e c ia liz a tio n ¡U MacProducts USA Discount Software & Hardware Compare and Save on Mac Hardware & Software Compiled by Claire Osborn, Daily éomatmfdmütf C&DC)eUue Texan Staff. J-'V » H irgers Super-Bert QUARTER POUND ALL BEEF CHEESEBURGER "On Whole Wheat" COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY MacPrgdUCtS ComputerLand ComputerCraft Product Examples MS Works MS Word PageMaker 3.0 MacGolf Red Ryder 60MB Hard Drive Ribbon, Black 2400 Modem DS Boxed Disks USA 199.00 249.00 385.00 36.00 55.00 799.00 3.00 179.00 15.50 242.00 295.00 390.00 48.00 70.00 924.00 10.50 409.00 24.00 250.00 296.00 450.00 45.00 N/A 1350.00 13.50 450.00 21.99 Software Exchange 236.00 316.00 545.50 47.96 64.00 N/A 5.50 199.95 21.50 American E x p r e s s O p t i m a V VISA I ítaürt^j Oobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe Austin Texas 469-5000 '« I I II I 2i for I $2.79 | | Sowff.19 I ■ mm FREE MACINTOSH CLASSES f you own or operate a Macintosh computer, you’ve probably found yourself on the verge of madness at one time or another. Because even the most “user-friendly” computer won’t always agree with you. The Texas Union MicroCenter will help keep you and your computer on “friendly” terms by offering free Macintosh classes. They’ll teach you all you need to know—from the most basic basics to handy shortcuts to the limits of your system’s potential. A specially-trained staff of MicroCenter “MacExperts” is on-hand to tackle your toughest questions about a wide variety of Macintosh software. The attached schedule will give you a detailed look at these free classes. No sign-up is required. All you need is a valid UT I.D. Classes are filled on a first-come, first-serve basis— several convenient times make it easy for everyone to participate. Feel free to call the Micro- Texas Union MicroCenter Center at 471-6227 if you have questions. Our phones are answered Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm. MicroCen­ ter Store hours are Monday -Friday, llam -6pm . We are located in the Varsity Center, 210 East 21st. Street. 21st Street V a rsity C e n te r Macintosh Orientation: The purpose of this class is to introduce the basic commands that you will use to operate the Mac with the software. New Macintosh owners should attend this class first Date Sept. 15 Sept. 29 Oct. 13 Oct. 27 Time l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p Day Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Room 2.204 2.204 2.204 2.204 MS Word Part 1: This class will provide an introduction to MS Word, covering the SHORT MENUS features of Word Version 3. Novice Word 3 users should attend this class! Day Date Wednesday Sept. 14 Wednesday Sept. 28 Wednesday Oct. 12 Wednesday Oct. 26 Time l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p l;30p-3:00p Room 2.204 2.204 2.204 2.204 MS Word Part 2: This class will cover the FULL MENUS features of Word 3! Formatting and styles will be the main topics covered. At­ tending Word Part 1 before this class is highly recommended! Date_________ Day________________ Time_____________ Room 2.204 Sept. 21 2.204 Oct. 5 2.204 Oct. 19 l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday MS Word Part 3: This class will cover ADVANCED FORMAT­ TING in Word 3. “Power” use of styles and desktop publishing (including Postscript) will be the main topics covered. This class will also be a forum for formatting problems. Attending Word Part 1 and 2 before this class is highly recommended! Date _______ Day________________ Time_____________ Room 2.204 Sept. 27 2.204 Oct. 18 l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p Tuesday Tuesday Excel Part 2: This class will provide an introduction to the macros and database functions of MS Excel. Date_________ Day________________ Time Sept. 20 Oct. 11 l:30p-3:00p 1:30p-3:00p Room 2.204 2.204 Tuesday Tuesday PageMaker 3.0: Using PageMaker, you can combine text and graphics on a page to produce publications from documents created with other Mac applications. This class will introduce this desktop publishing package. Date_________ Day________________ Time_____________ Room 2.204 Sept. 19 2.204 Oct. 10 2.204 Oct. 31 l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p Monday Monday Monday Graphic Basics: The number of graphics packages continues to expand! This class will cover basic features of bit mapped (eg: MacPaint) and object oriented (eg: MacDraw) graphics products. Date Oct. 6 Day________________ Time Thursday Room 2.204 l:30p-3:00p HyperCard Part 1: This course will cover using HyperCard from the Browsing to the Authoring levels. Topics of concern are navigation, stack modification and stack creation. Knowledge of HyperTalk is not required. D ate________ Day Sept. 26 Oct. 17 ____________ Time__________ Room 2.204 l:30p-3:00p 2.204 l:30p-3:00p Monday Monday HyperCard Part 2: This course will cover the basics of creating scripts in HyperCard. Familiarity with the Authoring level of HyperCard is required. Date_________ Day________________ Time Sept. 12 Oct. 3 Oct. 24 l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p 1:30p-3:00p Monday Monday Monday Room 2.204 2.204 2.204 Excel Part I: Spreadsheets and charts are the topics of this class! Although we will cover the spreadsheet and chart functions of MS Excel, many of the commands also apply to Multiplan and Chart. Date_________ Day________________ Time_____________ Room 2.204 Sept. 13 2.204 Oct. 4 2.204 Oct. 25 l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p l:30p-3:00p Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Disk Management: This class will cover both floppy and hard disks management skills (back-ups, decreasing fragmentation and etc.). These skills will increase your work productivity and help prevent that ever-feared disk CRASH! Date_________ Day Sept. 22 Oct. 20 Time____________ Room. 2.204 l:30p-3:00p 2.204 1:30p-3:00p Thursday Thursday All CLASSES ARE HELD IN THE VARSITY CENTER 0)9 ®S N m 0 Zl a > ’ 0) > c 3 ) > 0 z T3 0) r s <2 ■ (0 r £ (0 S S B m ! m i i 5 f % CLOTHING Presents t A MANUFACTURER’S DIRECT CLOTHING SALE ^ - J A C K ® | eJsetefeM h i s , 2 DAYS ONLY! £ ) s w c itc h a B S I Tee Shirts | *5.99 i *9.99 L U Rugbys Values to $30 FASHION TOPS SWEATERS SWEATSHIRTS H ■ ^■P H R I P 40% -50% o ff I J 1 Regular Retail N O N \> 11 M S I» ! M M i l i l , Tommy Hilfiger Menfe Sport shirts Current Styles NOW 1 4 0 9 9 Reg. 38“ 1 1 1 M W rl * a d i d a s ^ Special AdM ss Buyl A t w r t t d Sportshirts jS N la iA flH M tf T h H M i i ^ i si nov3 A M & 9 9 Values to $30 M en’s O C E A N P A C IFIC w X L * w V i n j j / M E N ’S V U A R N E T Novelty Tees Unique Prints NOW $ Q 9 ! If Perfect to 24#0 w R a c b o k P I Men’s Reebok Active Tees * 5 .9 9 Irregulars S H O R T S L E E V E T E E S *3.99 I UssSs&eran Novelty Casual T o p i Latest exciting styles by L iz m ow *5,99 I If perfect $28 • GEAR Men’s o c e a n i / ^ N n .WflfUJnOatzBlS M E N ’S H E A V Y W E IG H T J J R U G B Y S H IR T S ■ NOW Reg. 2600 Sp u d 4 / IW < fa p e > Authentic Novelty TEES Reg. $12 adidas SHORTS 1 SPORTSWEAR i » * * 1 2 .9 9 Reg. $24 T H E O R IG IN A L P A R T Y A N IM A L I N O W * 3 .9 9 — LADIES’ ET0MC Leather BaakatbaH • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • T r i k ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ 2 ¡ ^ _ s h o e s Tops & Lo Tops New Balance NOW H | É M S jS S * 5 5 1 GUMBY’S • FUNTSTONES Latest Print M B ■ — Outrageous S u rf Prints N O W P 5 5 9 M g . $13 { ¿ I E * TWO DAYS ONLY! Wednesday, September 7th 10:00 am. • 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 8th 1 C h O O a m . - 6 : 0 0 p i r n . ■ 7 I ' f Radiasen Plaza Hotel Hi R m t h o u i » H A ü ^ H 700 San Jacinto am HMü¡ftAWMÉad a .im oaafc) M i (0 ci a Z 0 § ti0 0 a Any O P m OHm Expires 9/31/88 n • Cor Vocuumed DM *VM e th tmy Omm C Expiree 93198 Top Chop/t Steak Dinner I S a v e 500 on your next purchase of any ■ | Night Hawk P r o d u c t. TAKE THIS TO YOUR RETAILER NOW. TO GROCER: You maitMriMdM our apnt id rwbanlto coupon to SO* | .08 tor I landingtieguduMtotonyNjfttHw*FrownFoodftodudtryutel alo m a i Ranyou. We «N pay you $01 plus .088 handing ¿torga lor each of lie ooupons redeemed in ■ accordance* i tteeetarms. CouponsprcMnMtfou^iou deagondee.or otter*not J real ( ttttu m o l our marchandtae, «Inal bo honored aid es Dacomevad «han ao ■ praaantad The consumar mat pey any latastnrnralwd. (To oblan payment, aand i d , ■ Tin coupon is not vane lar able, and it void if tarad. Icenaed. rat» cad .« eharaver i Night Hawk. 1120 SHELBY LANE, AUSTIN, TEXAS 787454 . | h r » 300 W. MLK OPEN LATE N IG H TS SUN -TH URS till 3:30 a.m. FRI & SAT till 4:30 a.m. COME WATCH UT FOOTBALL GAMES ON OUR BIG SCREEN T.V. PITCHERS 2.50 during games BEER GARDEN AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES V*lb HAMBURGER, FRIES and DRINK 2.32 with this ad axp. 9/30/88 owner of noted by Carios Oliveira A Eddie Hempt Greenpeace takes aim at kangaroo products By JENNIFER GARNER DaHy Texan Staff The use of kangaroo products in the U.S. market will be the focus of a Greenpeace campaign this month, an official with the activist environ­ mental group said Friday. lobbyists Greenpeace will bring two widely to known Australian speak to the U.S. Congress and to do public relations work during the campaign, said Leilani Anderson, coordinator of Kangaroo Campaign for Greenpeace USA. "At the moment, we're really di­ recting our efforts at the U.S. legis­ lature," Anderson said. "We're just trying to develop an awareness of the issue." The United States is the world's largest importer of finished kan­ garoo products and the third largest importer ot raw kangaroo products, which include athletic shoes, hiking boots, golf bags, handbags and toys, Anderson said. Greenpeace members said an esti­ mated three million kangaroos will be killed in Australia this year. Sev­ en species of kangaroos — the most frequently killed wild mammal in the world — have become extinct, and 12 more are considered endan­ gered species, they said. The organization said the Austra­ lian government has escalated the quota on the number of kangaroos that can be killed because they are considered an agricultural pest. "Calling the Australian kangaroo- hunt wildlife management is a bla­ tant misnomer," Anderson said. "The Australian government threat­ ens to manage the kangaroos to death. "Toys seem to be a really large market, especially the kangaroo fur, which is used for stuffed animals," she said. Athletic shoes also use kangaroo leather, althi jgh several shoe man­ ufacturers including Nike, Puma and New Balance stopped using the skin in response to a Greenpeace- organized boycott in Europe. Adidas, however, continues to use the leather in its promotional athletic shoes, Anderson said. These shoes are given to many col­ lege athletic teams, including the UT track team. Adidas officials could not be reached for comment. Greenpeace members said they will approach shoe manufacturers, rather individual athletic teams, about the use of kangaroo leather. than "It is very difficult to track down where the products are going," said Anderson. "I think that throughout the U.S., it's been very low profile. The general push right now is to raise awareness." The Austin Greenpeace office, still relatively new to the city, will . not participate in the campaign, said Kathy Moore, co-director of the Austin office. "We need to get a base of local support before we can take any ac­ tion," she said. « KODAK ♦ ILFORD ♦ AGFA ♦ FUTI ♦ ORIENTAL ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS 10% DISCOUNT on all required photo supplies (offer ends 9/18/88) to UJ - J E UJ S t/3 4 UJ IÉ< U U J z S « p et Tri-X 135-36 speCi T-Max 400 135-36 Agfacolor 100 135-24 $3.09 $3.19 $2.59 (NO A D D IT IO NAL D ISCO UNT ON FILM SPECIALS) ■m m CO-OP CAMMA U N iv0F 5frf< !xK > p M aM M ABTCM Git—h D E 2246 Guadalupe • 476-7211 Parking available behind the Co-op Open Sunday 12 to 5 GRAIN MAGNIFIERS ♦ ANTISTATIC BRUSHES & CLOTHS 7 I ADVANCED" ENGINEERING Good Grief. Good News. C r * f l ' ‘.VV’ *.f>. r , Afd J <’*>■ \»v <5F-f Í \ { i * . > * *VV> ■» A, . , r -9 >**£> ‘ j o L *** r ¡ -f w m • s*r - m ON G**- <3» 4 * " J The TI-60 Advanced Scientific Features such built- in functions as hexadecimal /octal coversions, integration using Simpson’s rule, statistics (including linear regression), trend line analysis and metric to English conversions. There are also 84 programming steps for repetitive calculations. The 77-65 Technical Analyst™ Offers all the built-in functions of the TI-60, plus a stopwatch /timer, eight physical con­ stants, decision program­ ming (if... then) capabilities and 100 programming steps for repetitive calculations. m « «Ce h£ » y* Cf T. z-t *■ oos r+*4 lfdV 2* n y:***- «40*. #vV» [ «st as* S5T \ frym-y:;;::* I . ^!• *>’6 SB# r- „ I- • <&$&:■ • • % ■ -w. — * : t - .......A The TI-95 PROCALC™ Our most powerful, top-of-the-line advanced scientific features 8K RAM and a full range of scientific, mathematical and statistical functions. It uses redefinable function keys to provide easy access to 200 + functions with menu-like win­ dows and has a flexible file management system to conveniently store programs and data. The TI-95 offers optional accessories such as Solid State Software™ cartridges for Mathematics, Statistics, and Chemical Engineering, and 8K Constant Memory™ cartridge, a portable printer and a cassette interface. TI designed its advanced sc entine calculators to help cut science and engineering problems down to size. It takes more than an ordinary calculator to help make an extra­ ordinary future scientist or engineer. TI’s advanced scientific calcula­ tors—the TI-60, TI-65 and the TI-95 PROCALC—were designed with all the right scientific mathematical and statistical func­ tions you’ll need to get ahead in school and in your career. These powerful calculators were carefully created to be easy to use. They feature large, color-coded keys and simple keyboard layouts. This helps you concentrate on real problem solving, instead of solving the mysteries of a complex calculator. With all the demands your ad­ vanced courses place on you, you need the help of an advanced scientific calculator firom TI. Copyright © 1988 TI IH0007 Te x a s ^ In s t r u m e n t s TM Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, September 6,1988 STUDENT’S SPECIAL ‘l/e'tty tetofe ¿£00% fileutt Riverpark 444*3917 London Square 445*5122 at $199 tícome fo A uátút • 6 UT Shuttles • Gas & Water Paid • Basketball Gym, Saunas & 2 Tennis Courts • 20 Laundry Rooms • Large Lounge — Big Screen TV • Oversized Swimming Pool • On Town Lake — 32 acres tunecUctfe tcufrOHCCf, NR SHUTTLE Austin man plants flowers to improve roadside views ByTEDKRJAN DaHy Texan Staff Traffic jams and black exhaust can make driving to work or school a chore, but in the spring the drive may be less tedious, thanks in part to one Austinite and his love of wildflowers. Every September for the past sev­ en years, John Street, a local build­ er, has been planting wildflowers along highways in Austin. "We've now done nearly all of MoPac [Loop 1] and Ed Bluestein Boulevard," he said. Street's seeds don't all fall on Tex­ as soil. About 8,000 seed packages are mailed out around the world, and state Attorney General Jim Mat­ tox even took some to Russia, Street said. "It's like a little bit of Texas going out once a year," he said. When Street started planting bluebonnets along MoPac, he did not know whether it was legal. "We were going to do it at night," Street said. He later found out that the Texas Department of Highways and Public Transportation loves what he is doing. "We think he is doing a great ser- ■"W e think he is doing a great ser­ vice for the community and the de- EHutment," said Barrie Cogbum, a Ighw ays department landscape ar­ chitect. She said the bluebonnets are not only beautiful, but they also add nitrogen to the s o i l - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H Every year, Street receives help from a different Austin youtn group. This year he plans to plant around Austin High School and have Austin High students help with the planting. He also receives help from his three children, David, 10, Katie, 8, and Andrew, 6. "It's the most natu­ ral thing in the world for them," Street said. He said his children have been planting bluebonnets for as long as they can remember. With all this help, Street declines the offers of volunteers. He also declines offers of money for his bluebonnet seeds. He said he be­ lieves "the best way to receive is to give." Street's efforts are rewarded eve­ ry March and April when the wild­ flowers bloom. "I can't tell you how good I feel every spring when I see the bluebonnets coming up," he said. snmanspmL SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference 1st SUPERCUTS treat you to a spsdal $6 SUPERCUT™. Thai's $2 off our regularly $8-pricad SUPERCUT". And, cb a bonus, you can gel a shampoo for only $1. Good only of these locations: Park Green Cantor of Riverside and Pleasant Valay 3025 Guodalupe at 30lh& Guadalupe VdU through Sept 20 T l i. 1 !. ! J * ■!) >» - • .«art" • , . > . . - • L OOK FOR THE BIG UMBRELLA Got a question? We've got your answer at the information tables! Stop by one of the information tables around campus and chat with an Orientation advisor. From academics to extracurricular activities to things to do in Austin, your answer is only a question away! Ttiesday, Sept. 6 - Friday, Sept. 9 Various locations around campus ■ ■ ■ ■ M B the Dean of Student* The University of Tex** at Auetln Check Out Our Low Prices Sale prices in effect through September 11,1988 Sale $ 3 4 9 9 Reg. $39.99 ROYAL 103 Dirt Devil™ Hand Vacuum Cleaner. 2.0 amps. Revolving brush cleans ground-in dirt. 20 pow er cord. A 293806 Sale *12" Reg. $16.99 M idwale C orduroy Bedrest. C om fortable, soft-blended m aterial. Perfect for reading in bed. C am el (1 4 4 1 2 6 ); navy (2 9 0 6 8 8 ) ; blue (1 4 4 1 4 2 ) Sale $ 1 9 9 9 Reg. $24.99 30" Footlocker. Vinyl covering; brass- plated hardw are; lock w ith padlock hasp. Perfect for storage and hauling. 825476 Sale $ 1 1 9 9 9 Reg. $149.99 EMERSON OR300 C om pact Refrigerator. 2.8-cu. ft. capacity. Freezer com partm ent; ice­ cube trays. Estim ated avg. yearly cost of operation: $26.00 (high: $41.00; low $7.00). A 290491 Sale $ y j 9 9 Reg. $89.99 1.6 Cu. Ft. C om pact C ube Refrigerator. Freezer com partm ent; ice cube trays. Estim ated avg. yearly cost o f operation: $30.00 (high: $34.00; low $24.00). A 8 5 2 6 3 5 Extended Service Protection Plan available I ook for this symbol A . Check our store for details Sony, not available in Florida. 3448 S 3 1 B ESTsm is a s e r v u r m a rk an»l ■ESI a n d B IS I P R O D iK I S - ¿re re g is te re d service m i r k s <>( Best P ro d u c ts ( o lo c a tio n s are o p e r a te d by M o d em M e rc h a n d is in g Inc a n d C o lo ra d o lo c a tio n s art- o p e r a te d by IaBt-lle s o f C o lo ra d o . Im b o th s u b s id ia rle s o! Best P ro d u c ts t o . Ini a 1 ra d m g in N o r th C a ro lm a , F lo rid a a n d W e st V irg in ia as Best P ro d u c ts c o V irg in ia C o r p o ta tio n Inc a V u g im a C o rp o r a tio n M in n e s o ta In i f t Austin 6301 U.S. Route 290, East, 2 blocks east of 1-35, 512-452-8131 Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10am - 9pm, Sun. 12 noon - 6pm Classic Continued from page 15 "We really got a lot accom­ plished," Longhorn Coach Mick Haley said. "I like what Dagmara [Syzszczak] did and was proud of what Quanda was able to do. We have some problems with rhythm and timing but it's a lot to ask to LEARN TO FLY Spencer Aerial Service Flight Training School Austin Aero Terminal Robert Mueller Airport 1901E.51St.suii.») 478-2333 \ Invisible Answering Machine • Answers your phone automati­ cally in your voice. • No equipment to buy, rent or repair. • Completely confidential. • Low semester rates. For more information C a l TeleVoice 473-7100 Page 16/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Tuesday, September 6.1988 Football Continued from page 15 MEET ME AT THE ROSE! The Red and Yellow Roses, A u stin 's leaders in gentlem en's entertainment are pleased to present A u stin 's most beautiful dancers Eve and in print! Visit either Rose location and get your copy of the Rose calendar featuring 14 of our finest ladies. For the best in gentlem en's enter­ tainment, it's the Red Rose and the Yellow Rose! Now accepting applications for feature entertainers. U.T. coeds may qualify for matching tuition funding. THE R E D Y E L L O W n THE RED R O S E / 3 3 6 E. BEN W H IT E / 4 4 3 -4 0 2 7 THE Y ELLO W R O S E / 6 5 2 8 N. L A M A R / 4 5 8 -2 1 0 6 SUPPO RTERS OF THE SAFE RIDE H O M E PR O G R A M A N D THE DESIG NATED DRIVER P R O G R A M yards. R eason No. receivers, receivers. 3: R eceiv ers, Kevin Nelson has breakaway po­ tential and blinding speed. Tony Jones has breakaway potential and blinding speed, and has come through on it. Jones had the Catch That Beat Arkansas, he scored three touchdowns of more than 60 yards and he also returned a kickoff for 62 yards against Rice. The rest of the arsenal includes Jorrick Battle, Stephen Clark and the sophomore trio of San Antoni­ ans Johnny Walker and twins Keith and Kerry Cash, all of whom received considerable playing time last season. On defense, the Longhorns are no pushover. Hager is returning as an au-con- ference middle linebacker essential to the Texas defense. On his right and left, Lee Brockman and Duane Duncum return as solid performers. The front line is the only defen­ sive unit with depth. Tackles Steve Llewellyn and Ken Hackemack bring plenty of experience, along with defensive end Bobby Duncum. And three of the backups also have plenty of experience. "When you talk about building depth, it takes three or four years, McWilliams said. "A&M and Okla­ homa ... those people have had good recruiting years two or three years in a row. They don't have to go to freshmen." only have two weeks of practice and not sputter like that." Syzszczak spent some time set­ ting for the starting players — a role she hasn't performed this year — and recorded two assists and a block. Syzszczak also spent time at the outside attacker position. She fin­ ished the match with nine kills and 10 digs. Schelfout dished out 46 assists and added one kill and 12 digs in her time as the starting setter. Harrell put in another strong per­ formance on Saturday at the middle blocker position as she led the team in kills with 14 and in hitting at .524. "Quanda makes other teams look worse than they are," Haley said. to shut down Davenport, the Wildcats shadowed In an attempt her with two players. Katie Salen had a career-high 17 digs in the match to go along with her four kills and five block assists. For the Wildcats, Makar showed why she deserves to be an All- America candidate. Makar finished with nine kills and 13 digs. She was one of only four Northwestern players who had more kills than errors. BICYCLES SPECIALIZED Visit us fo r the largest selection and b e s t p r ic e s on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing! TREK CANNO 'G e n u in e Kryptonrte K 4 locks. Reg. $31.95 with this ad $ 2 6 9 5 * F R E I - Bring in this od and receive one free patch kit! (limit 1 per customer) 2404 San G ab rie l 477-6846 (all offers expire 9/30/88) STUOENT M EMBERSMP: MonthN: $15.00 Enrollment (Reg. $35) and $30 per mo. Sh-MorHh: $162 (Reg. $160) One-Year: $256 50 (Reg $285) Semertar $125 2 Semeetera: $200 MamberaNp Inohidee: e FrceWetptt e Aerobic* * OcuaWei** e Steam Room e me Wewer * Trr And Much More . Aleo Awritable: * Tanranp * Menage * Julo* Bar * Ftoeee Tee * Pro Snap • NuMon Tael ----------- |U e g a • Lincoln W age « AA^B D9ivV9in irw D m ngnm no r m 467-1900 OPCM 7 DAYS A WEEK How They Had Fun Before Bowling Leagues # 232. r i H ave fun in the age of bowling leagues. Join one! The Texas Union Rec Cen­ ter is forming all kinds of leagues for all kinds of bowlers today. All of these leagues are handi­ capped (i.e. they're fair for any skill level) and the low prices leave money for munchies. Sign up today- lea; ;ues fill up fast! For more information, call 471-0247. October 26,1902 (Van California) The Bruni Brothers, Leo and Guido, performed 'metabolic acrobatics' before thirty-one specta­ tors. The performance consisted of painful poses held for long periods of time. "They ain't bad,” said a spectator, “but I've seen better on three or four occasions." Mixed Affairs (Mondays at 5:30 pm). Faculty/staff league; 2 men, 2 women/team. Begins September 12. Monday Nite Football (Mondays at 8:00 pm). Watch football while you bowl! 3 per team. Special introductory cost $3.00. Begins September 19. Tuesday Twofers (Tuesdays at noon). Doubles league; 2 games per week. Begins September 13. No Uly League (Tuesdays at 5:15 pm). ABC/WIBC sanctioned faculty/staff league. Free lockers; low cost— $2.25/wk. Begins September 13. Tuesday Fun Dub (Tuesdays at 5:30 pm). Five per team— must include both sexes. Good beginner league. Begins September 13. Bowling Sports Trio (Tuesdays at 8:30 pm). For advanced bowlers; match-play style Max. avg. 540, min. 500. Begins September 13. Fun Bunch (Wednesdays at 61)0 pm). Four per team— must include both sexes» Good beainner leaaue: Begins September 14. WaN Street Bowlers (Wednesdays at 8DO pm). College of Business league; 3 per team. Happy hour specials. Begins September 14. Thursday Twosomes (Thursdays at noon). Faculty/staff doubles; two games per week. Begins September 15. Corona Bowlers (Thursdays at 5:15 pm). Three per team; 99c Coronas. Sign up early for this popular league. Begins September 15. Mixed Nuts and Bolts (Thursdays at 8:00 pm). Four per team in the Rec Center's fun-time, mix 'em up league. Begins September 15. High Noon Doubles (Fridays at noon). ABC/WIBC sanctioned faoulty/staff league. 3 games weekly. Begins September 16; Organizational meeting September 9. TGIF Doublet (Fridays at 530). Start your weekend with bowling and 75c Rotting Rock beer. Begins September 16. weekend M e re (Suretoys i IDO pm). Four per team; Rec Center's largest mixed league-Sign up early. BarXns Saatamhar IB. University Market Facts... Within the past 30 days, students of the university spent $471,729 for phono­ graph records, tapes and compact discs. (Source The University Market." Belden Associates, 1987) Welcome Back Students! fnco cue mu P A T I O C A F E - O P E N B A H R S . 711 EAST BEN WHITE • AUSTIN, TX • 462-0714 135 LONG STREET • SAN MARCOS, TX • 392-1500 COUPON SPECIALS! r ---------------------- ¡BeanS Cheese H T A C O H .491. Coupon Expiras 9-25-68. Coupon good «I Austin and San Marcos location», One coupon per customer per vML I m J Crispy Beef TACO CouponExpk«o9-25-tt. Coupon good at Auodn and SanMarcoolocatfono. wees iw y w mümmhü pw wmm» One « - y — par customer por vWL ! I Limit 3 I I ^jj .49i .49 .891 Limit 3 I 3 I \ Bacon & Egg TACO i Chicken Fajita ■TACOH IO T A S 9 OK 99€ The Texas Union Rec Center Located downstairs in The Texas Union 24th 4c Guadalupe on the UT campus 471-0247 T h e Da il y T e x a n C lassified A dvertising Tuesday, September 6,1988 Page 17 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 Accept ! THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS ■ TRANSPORTATION HMlRCHANPISi M M1RCHAWDIS1 m RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 70 — Motorcvdws 111 280—S p o r lln g -H H 350— Rental Services 350— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 2 0 0 — F u m it u r a - 1 Household I CcMnping Equip. e Factory trained mectwnke e Free aettmatee e Cleaneet pre-owned bihee around e Dteoount Parte 6 Acceeeortee CYCLE SALES •M IN . 454-1112 J * i ' ■ > North Austin Cyctm t f lie A I A f i fESS Pick-up «Dglvgry *s t "- - IL E I i + Fid 8ho Bod Sol ■ ■ ■ H H B H o o o ^ o it ★ T O d iS h o B o d S o l * J 4 D n w grC hM t ★ StudontDook t SFIoooD ln otlo 5 s o im j ★ C ockM Tddo S o l -v'*- N 4 4 ^ 0 J P f . f g ★ -* * ; l V; V i s s j s *’■■■• Li u t i Í CDITEX FURNITURE $| $ Í WHOLESALE m C e n Labor Day ★ ★ W 1 8 N . L a m o r, 4 6 0 0 0 0 6 ★ J D a to e ry a O p a n 1 0 -7 d a ily J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TjaCLE MOVED 6215 N . Lamar. Chock out o ur g reat pric- M on usad U to » scooter» port* & accos- soriei. Professional service a t reoM rtabk nit e. O pen BUY OR SELL good used furniture. L & E 10om-6pm, dote d M onday» 11423 N . Lamar fm the Co­ op). 8 3 6 -6 6 4 7 .9-16N SACRAFICEI BEAUTIFUL shape to fo . Like new -Loveiy d ra in . Pretty - ch i- no-standurg m agnifying reading glass. $ 5 0 -5 0 0 472-5219 9-6____________ 453-6255 M O V IN G OUT o f state. Must s e l match­ ing «ouch and love te a t $200. 3 pc. bedroom set $75. Contact Dani 835- 9 7 4 4 .9 - 7_________________________ 10-6 SCUBAPRO EQUIPTMENT to p o f the line. Used tw ice. Like new. $1000. C o l 288-0832 a fte r 6 o r 447 -77 55 9-9 290— Furniture* Appliance Rental r: : ; Finger Furniture Rental 2 0 3 0 E .O ffo rf (South) 445-5973 7801 N . Lam ar (N o rth ) 459-4125 9-16 340-M is c . OPAQUE PROJECTOR, to 120” x 120'. $150. 4 8 2 -0 2 7 0 .9 -6 RENTAL FREE Leeoief Service RivcreideOftorf # Campus S. Austin 44341*1 1931 E. O bort • N Austin $37-7808 IM W . J B G o o d w i m FREE LOCATOR SERVICE f r e t tronsporiahon provided Best and friendliest service in town T h o m a s G T h o m p s o n J r REALTORS ^ 5 2 - 8 6 2 5 24 hours a day t r J NEED TO FIND AN APARTMENT? Let us do th« looking for you! Capitol City Locators 3 3 9 -7 3 6 8 Phone answ er fo r 7 om-11 pm 350 — Rental Services 9-16V 360 — Fum. Apts. UMBERWOOD APARTMENTS MOVE IN TODAY • Large Efficiencies from $275 e Good Location in U.T. Area e Shuttle or Walk to Campus a Poo /Fir« to i LEASE FALL 478-1623 1000 W. 26th SPECIAL KATES Furnished Efficiencies 1-1's 7 2-2's • 3 Pools • 3 Laundry Rooms • Gas and Water Paid • Shuttle at Front Door Ideal tot St ieafa Beat the High Electric Matee T a n g le w o o d W e s ts id e MOVE IN TODAY! 1403 Noiwalk La. 472-9614 $ 2 2 0 APB! 2 B L O C K S U .T . NEWLY REMODELED D0RM-STYLE EFFICIENCIES 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 $$$ SAVE $$$ Furnished 1-1 Near UT Shuttle $225 per mo. Pecan Square Apartments 506 W. 37th St. Call 345-7406 T a a f t a t r o o d North Wo Pay A ll Your Hooting A A/C m m n m * RRShuNbstopot Front Door * 2Poob&Rofii0doltd Laundry Room * Going Fam/Microwavoi * Fumi edAJnfumahed * Quafily Readonb f t l r t w V VW F1FVT W W n W S P W v | v i I M l i W n o C a r w 452-0060 1020 E. 45th M ARK X X LEASING FALL SM CU L BAINS Beat (he High Bodrk Rotad 1 Bedrooms & 2 Bedrooms Available 459-1664 3815 Guadalupe Davis & Assoc DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS BARGAIN RATES tWdkhCmtfmt 469-0224 M anager Apt. #202 Davis & Assoc. Villa Solano Apartment 51 st & Guadalupe # Shuttle Bus/City Bus e Shopping Neorby e 2 Laundry Areas e Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Across From Intramural Fields 451-6682 MOVE IN TODAY $175/SUMMER, $ 2 2 0 /fa l, ASF 2 blocks UT. N ew ly remodeled dorm -Pyle e ffi­ ciency. Forking, CA/CH, laundry. 2502 Nuece» 474-2365,476-1957. 9-61 Large I o r 2 bedroom BLOCK TO UT. apartm ent» Ceiling < built-in bookshetve» Q uiet m aturo indi- viduai. N o pet» 422-1212.9-13 ing fon» storage donet. 9-6 8RHH^8R)$kfMRfl I f * 8^RI ^RRWBRR ■ WNKWI VyM lI B B IN t W9HI DB $>■ Tired of driving around? Wow you ran see ebeest at apt» on a 10 ft. screen. Cowrputer tiad System FREE 467-2787 Vision Ads F R E E Leasing Service Condoe • Apxmnenit • HouxexvOuptexee rs ■ lungle out than Loom Vie hunting to uat ‘ “ habitat huntersm 482-8651 903 W . 30th ★ TIRED OF ★ A LAUNDROMATS? ★ Rent your own washer and dryer $35 per month ★ 3 7 0-2 40 0 ★ APARTMENTS FROM $200 1 Bdr/1 Ba Furnished Laundry Room NOW LEASING FOR FALL SEMESTER LOW RATES! 451*5840 409 W. 38th St. OPSIS APTS. Spacious 2B/2B units 4 blocks west o f UT Ceiling fans, balco­ nies. covered parking, furnished & w /all am enities. $255/m o + E p. person (2 residents per a p t) 1 9 0 6 P e a r l 47 6 -5 6 7 8 ROOMMATE WANTED Non smoking student for 4-2. Clean, quiet and spacious. On shuttle. $150 per month. Call 444-753710-6 pm 9-19 Ease Your Housing Search with Texan Classifieds CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T O PLACE A C LA SSIFIED A D ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10-4 ALL BILLS PAID Fall Rates Eff. 1 BR Sm. 2 BR $275 $395 $395 W a lk o r shuttle to cam pus, C A /C H , rem odeled, conve nient to everything . 2212 San Gabriel 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 9-19A ★ BEAUTIFUL CHEAPEST ★ ON WEST CAMPUS 3 blocks from UT. This complex is one of * e nicest apartments in West Campus given Us inexpensive rent» Great atmosphere. Sur­ rounded by beoibifui house» Free parking. Laundry room. New furniture. F ill kitchen. F itly carpeted. Go» water and water heaters paid. Now Preleoi ing. Few Left. 1802 W. Ave. 2 -2 's ........................... $505 fo ri yeor lease . $785 some roommates wanted 13-2 left OFFICE HRS. Evenings o n ly ; 5 -8 p jn ., M -F o r by opp. 478-7519 Beautiful pool, fountain, and tanning area 9-12N The Antilles Apartments 2204 Enfield Road. Large 2-1, new carpet, nicely fur­ nished, pool, quiet. On site maintenance, ER shuttle. $425 + electricity. 477-1303 G O O D CO ND ITIO N M atching Couch/ and lovaseot plu» 2 end takes $170 negotiable. Exce ie nt fo r student. CaR 4 5 3 -8 8 8 0 .9 -8 FIRM DOUBLE Bad, w /m obiot» Box spring and metal fram e. $115. 338- 06 1 8 .9 -8 FURNITURE DISHES, misc. Household berm 321 East 2nd. AH I o f above PLUS costumes at 1500 S o u * | Corrgres» St. Vincent de Paul S tao»9-9 ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM Sal, Lrvingroom chain, and to b k t, men's bicyde, and S10-S150 474-1106 9-9 HOOVER UPRIGHT re b u ilt vaccum deaner. Lazy Soy rocker rediner. $ 7 5 / eoch 4 59 -46 66 9-12_______________ BED FULL mattress, box springs and fram e. E xceient condbion. $100 Please cafi now at 3 3 5 -1 3 9 0 .9 -9 0 __________ LARGE EXECUTIVE desk. G ood condi­ tion. $150 472 -50 95 o r 476-0317.9-12 210 — St«reo-TV MCS RECEIVER, tum tabU, Kenwood speaker» O ak cabinet. $350 w * s a l seporata. 450 -14 95.9 -9 lope-dec FOR SALE 2 Pioneer receiver» TotNbo Turntable, m icro-acoustic speaker», Tor­ ga speakers, Technics coi ie tte deck, under $1000 C o l 441-9830 9-9 23 in. M AG N A VOX CONSOLE TV, good condbion, no remote but has ca­ p a b ility $120 o r best offer. C o l M onte 441-4189. Leave mestoge. 9-9 FOR SALE cassette deck, good condbion AKA) G CX-725D $200. C all 322- 9529. 9-12 220 — Computors- i q u i p m n t ZENT1H EZPC, 2x72 0 K dnve, b u * in whbe high resolution screen. 512k mem­ ory, motase port, superior keyboard, mint condbton. $595 441-4013 9 6________ EPSOM Fx80 printer w /p o ro l p ort also luffer and dots per- h a t serial card, 32K fect-N LQ upgrade Immocuiate $200. 441-4013. 9-6______________________ TANDY 1000SX com puter and color m onitor, portable keyboard, IBM com­ p atible $500 Cab 442-4787 a fter 2.30 pm. 9-7 230 — Photo- Cameras KODACOLOR CAMCORDER 2 years oid, exceie n t condition! $85 0 o r best offer. 459-1419. Leave mestoge. 9-12 240 — Boats 9'6'W ESTW IN D epoxy slalom board $500; W indw ing tabs 7.0, $325. 5.6 $ 3 0 0 ,4 .0 $190.926-1834 9 -6 y CAPRI 14.2 saiR>oat by C atalina m odel. FuRy equip “ $1800 Cafi 388-195 Fully e<)uipped plus 3-1957 .9-9 1984 trailer. 250 — Musical Instruments GIBSON USA-1 Electric gubor 3 pick-up STRAT style. Excellen t condbion $375 45 4 -04 599-19_____________________ 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. Buy or Sale Used Sports Equipment Abdomen mochirras to treodmiH» etc., etc. Sports & Fitness Resale/Consignment 458-9153 9-19D 9-6 JET-SKI traile r, double. Perfect condbion- cafi 476-4346. A fte r six call 453-6215. Ask fo r Sean. 9-6 RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10— M loc. A utos M — S ports-A « ta n A u fo t SO— T rv d u -V a n i 4 0 — V ehicle» to Tra ola 50 mom S snfftcs^ftcpolf — te -A c to rlo t 7 0 — o to y d — — tL oolng 100— V ahtdaa W ontad REAL ESTATE SALES 110— Sarvteaa 1 — or or 1 SO— C ondoo-Town h o uoao 140— M o b ile Honaoe l ob ISO — A c ro o f Lot i 1* 0 - D upla nao- ® | ® ü ü i - ^ ^ 7 0 l ^ ^ H 1 1 0 0 — Lo o m MERCHANDISB 190— AppHancoo 200— FumW ura Houoahold 21 0— Staroo -TV 22 0— W toto-C aiwarao 24 0— Ooato 29 0— M usical ta stcu a ia fils 26 0— H obbiec 27 0— M achinery - .He» 9^5^ssdss^E^^^csiESPÍss^E 290— O scilal 90 0-* O a ra fo -tu rn a m o s 22 0— W an to d to Ouy MERCHANDISE RENTAL I m i 3 *0 — Fum . A ots. 370 - u n i. 300 — F u m J i u n i M ii f i 4 0 0 — C endos Tow nhoueoe 4 1 0 — Fum . Houses B 1 - i r T i j T 420 — Ooom i oew rfTH B M B 4 3 5 -C o -o p s MSmMMM ANNOUNCIMINTS S10— I nfiortafawwowt-Tkbota 520 — FaroonaU TpdUtaMdMÉMÉldbM ■ v w ii| A ii iin m v i 540— Loot A Found 55 0— Ucorrood ChMd C ara 5 * 0 — PubM cN otko 57 0— M usk-M uokl no EDUCATIONAL 500— M u okal In o trvctto n — 6 0 0 — InotrvcH orr W antad * 1 0 — M ice. In o tru ctlo n SERVICES *2 0 — LogalSorvkao 6 3 0 — C om puter S rívIcd s * 5 0 — M ovtnp-H auN ng 6 7 0 — P o in tin g SERVICES « 0 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 7 1 0 7 2 0 — S te re o -T V O e p cd r 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — O tc y d e t e p a ir 7 5 0 - T y p in g 7 6 0 — NUac. S o rv k e a EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 * * m to y m e n : A p a n d e s 7 0 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S er v ice s 7 9 0 — P a rt M m e 0 0 0 — O o n o re l H el p W a n te d 0 1 0 — O ffic e C le r i c a l 0 2 0 — A cco u n tin g ■ lo o k k s s p in g 0 2 0 — A d m ln ls tre t tv e 25 0— RotaN Technical *7 0 — Med ica l M O — P rofe ssional •9 0 — C lubs-R estaurants 90 0— Dom actft-H o cj co h o ld 9 1 0 — P ositions W anted 9 2 0 -W o rk W onted BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business O p p o rtu n ities 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s W anted TSP budding Room 3.200 2500 W hb» M onday through Friday 8om -4:30pm * O y by * e won IS word imm- mum. Set in 5 p i type only. Reten am far com eeu** doy» Eochword am o...................S .32 to d i word 3 Mmoa................t .17 Eachword S b m o r................ © Each word 10 fim e n ...................#2.20 Each word 15 k n o t ...................$2.55 Each word 20 b m w ................$2 JO por «Nordon $100 d i to diongo copy. EM two w ordi may bo a l capital fatten 25< far tor word hi cop oodi < b tm I and Vino occupied. M odora C U kC M M D U W I T M W _______________ “Changed by dio (no. O n column inch mfabnum. 4 1 c o l x 1 inch 1 Tim o...................$6.00 .: . »in S fa 14 pL type W O M A N O U M A O I .Friday 11am T u o o d o y.................... M onday 11am W o d n o o d o y.............. Tuoodoy 11am U runday . . . . . W odnoodoy 11am F rid a y ....................... U runday 11am T O F tA C I A W O tO O t U N I A D C A iti 471-5244 c ia m n n o O H m r A J M T B ___________ ’ Charged by * e column inch. One cai- hhoi inch mrnhnum. A variety of type facoo and oooo and bon m o id o b b Sommer lo t * Amo 1-AugvP 31 1 to 49 column indian Per M on* ................$6.00 For Column Inch O e rS O cd . in. per month, e rf fo r ran*» I t N J . Wodnoodoy , 4 pm. Tuoodoy......................Thundery. 4 pm. . . Friday, 4 pm. Monday, 4 pm. . Tuoodoy, 4 pm. 471*5900 in die event o f error» made in on ad- refinem ent noSce mud be p e n by 11 a m die fad day. e t die pubidw n ore fo r or dy ONE nconod A l deem fa r ad)udmenlt ihoutd be made n o tlrfn r*a n 30 doyi endk dfa 0 retpmded a ffin e of concei* W an, and » amount enceedn $2.00 Sip mud be pretemed far a reorder w ihin 90 doyi to be vcfid. Credk dfan TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10— Misc. Autos 10 —Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign STOPI DON'T SUV ANOTHER CAR. HAVE YOURS FOCO COMFlfTC AUTOMOTIVE I f f AW A N 0 FAINTING a Sfirfunr Account o CALL N O W AUTOMOTIVE AND BODY SPECIALIST 443-8877 1991 O IO S OMEGA. 57,000 mdo» ox cefient condition $2,000 4 52 -75 36 9- 26________________________________ 1957 FlYMOUTH L o o k G reat. $1500 0 * 0 Cs« k ossl Robert 477-1854 8 12 REO HOT b a rg a m i Drug d o o kn ' can. booh, pionm rapo d Surptun Your area. Ruyan Gande (1) 805-687 7 -6000 Ext S- 9413 9-19_______________■ H H B S 1970 FORD MUSTANG 302 V8. FS, AT, UT orange magnum 500 w heel» good com M on. $1800 443 -64 29 9 -6 MUST SELL o r lobe ever payment» 1984 M udang GT c o n v e rt** V rtvte 70,000 neto» 5-npead Dovrd. 441-1850 9-7 1972 FORO M o ve r**. 79K n k at. o» AM , new rodtotor. Rum good. $500. 472 -66 29 6-Rpm 12-19_____________ CUTIAS SUFREME 41 lo o d e d . AM /Fm , A C brown. 82K mien. N ice cor. 448 0300,44 2-6 621, $ 2 3 5 a 9 -8_________ 1978 FORO MUSTANG M adranacaRy m good nhope. $1995 o r bod o ile r 444- 0 9 4 7 .9 -9 ________________________ 1982 FONTtAC Phoemx. A C good maie- oge, great car. $1100. C o l o tter 6pm 280-1743.9-13_____________________ 1980 FONTIAC Sunbtrd Rum good M ud net, $1500 o r axdratrge fo r now m otorcycle- Rich 4 5 0 -03 40 9-6 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Von, fo re d green, c k a ti groat trem portaborv low m leel $800 C o l Jennie today! 454 -29 55 9- 13________________________________ FONTIAC VENTURA. 1976, ro b u * en­ gine, aula, royal blue, AC, A M /FM can- nade, 4-door, m m exceient $950. Hsu *5 2 -6 7 3 5 o r Edmund 443-9195 9 15 1977 CXDSMORUE Cuban Supreme Rum w onderfaty $900. O r bad a lfa r 147 7-4 727 9-22 FONTIAC J 2 0 0 0 .1982. A C Ft. PS, A M 453 -46 64 M ud sa l $2100 0 8 0 ,9 -2 2 7 4 VW Superbealfa, bhto. E xceient con- R obu* engine. N ew dutch. ■ H C arol 459 -73 38; 477 $1900 C o l 2627 1 2 -9 1 MUST SELU 85 M uetong corwerfib ie now bran, dean, $09 0 0 o r offer. 331-4607 9-2 6 ______________________________ "86 REGAL Limite d lo a d e d Exce ie nt centfban. Utrfimded mfioogo. Wononty dvalabia. 17.000 mito» M uel * r f 250 0 2 0 5 .9 -2 6 ________________________ 1984 MERCURY LYNX. Lt Blue Stan­ dard. PS/P* 4 door. 65K. G ood condi­ tion $2300 - 0 8 0 A lto n 444-5436 9-29______________________________ '8 6 MUSTANG LX. A C 2 yeor w arranty, •tero cattette, option» grey m ten or/ei- tenor, exceient condition. 27,000 maim $6150 negotiobie 345-8972 mennogo 9 9 1986 AMC Jovehn 6 c y i 2 d r„ A/C, rum w e l Clean interior and extenor Pleore c o l 442-8936. 9-9Z_________________ 9-20J NEED A c o rf W e finonco C o l or come by 526 E O ftorfi 1030.7pm 445 0 5 8 3 .9 -9 0 ________________________ 1976 Ootnun 8-210 Economical 6 men penave. W fi finance, $495 down 526 E O bort 445-0583 9 -9 0 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham tinted window», w ire v *e e f tw o-toned, $3900, 445-0583 1981 9 -9 0 1985 CAVALIER CL red, autom ate, AC, pow er, anting $4995. nogotia b k , 445- 0583 9 -9 0 RACK TO SCHOOLI 1979 55,000 m ien, A C standard, wO $495 down 445 -05 83 9 9 0 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 fcftbock 118,500. Rum great) Adung $1300 Fleone c o l now 335-1390 9-9G 1969 CHRYSLER 4 door hord top. good 7044 Hwy 290 E Gub Service Station $800 9-12J__________ 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1976 ALFA ROMEO Spyder owner Rebar* engine, N ow top, real», badery record» $3,000 343-9418. 9- 25________________________________ Ivory, 1 1984 SU8ARU HATCHBACK, 4-«peed. A C dem o. Exceient. 82.000 mien, new lag*, new inspection $2,295. 454-7037 12-19_____________________________ 1983 DATSUN 280ZX M int conditio^ and redorad. M ud sa l $6200 or bed o lfa r 2 55 -43 90 12-19_______________ "82 VW Jetto 5-speed, tinted window», midmght blue, good condition, $2500 . 453 -63 00 12-19 7 1984 VW JETTA dfaeei. 48 m rk t/g a lo n . 5 speed, m nroof doth tint, great condi- bon 148 00.2 58-3491 12-19__________ 1977 DATSUN 28 0 1 C o m p M y re­ dared. A M F M dem o co mers» new mag wheeb and lire » A C 5-npeed, CaR 89 2 1 0 0 6 9 -8 ______________________ 1980 IM W 3 2 a 5-npeed. beage, nmed wurdow » A C nunrooi, m int condition. $5800 4 4 8 -2 9 0 2 .9 -9 ______________ 1979 CELICA. A C A M /FM coneolt» blue book, $1875. Rum great. $1500 firm . 835-4762 9-1 1983 DATSUN 280ZX Low m leoge $ 7 8 0 0 .4 5 9 -8 6 5 2 .9 -1 3 ______________ 01 m a t Century. AT. PS/W , AM /FM , concetto, new tiren, 60, © mien, 12350. C o l 3 2 3 -2 7 9 7 .9 -2 6 _________ 1982 DATSUN 310GX 5-npeed, A C A M FM cassette, pow er steering good con- rfibon A fte r 6pm, 444 752». 9 13 ____ I 19 7 8 IM W 32316 C yfindor G Package, I — le n t co ndbion, *4 5 0 0 o r b e d o m r. ■ P g 9 835 -62 08, Evening» 990-182S s r 0 4 FONTIAC Sunbed G old. Standard C o l 448 -40 85 $38 0 0 12-19_________ 1900 M AZDA G LC eii celent condition. M ud nel $1500 335-88K ). C o l anytim e 9-6 1905 FORD LTD Crown V ictoria Excei- ie nt condRkn. $ 2 0 0 0 b a k w faloak $ 5600 .343-11609-7________________ GOVERNMENT SEIZED vahiden bom C o nabei $100, F ord* M ercada». Ckavy» Surpht» lu y e n guide. (1»05- 6 0 0 0 e * . S-9413 10-17_____________ 0 5 FONTIAC S U N IM D 4 door, auto, a ir. A dV F M kpg. 4 54 -03 21.9-7V 0 0 RAM IT 4 doo r. G ood bade batrqro r- bdkw . 45443321.9-7V _______________ *. A M /FM 1985 SUBARU GL AR ( cannerte, low mle oge, exce ie nt condi bon. C o l G oyk, 442-3621.9-19 1981 H O N D A O n e Exca la n t condition iainad. Ready fo r on- 50,000 m íe» Super ckpendabk . 4 6 7 -8 5 9 0 .9 -2 3 ____________________ BEAUTIFUL RED 72 M g M idget Brand new brakes + dutch Engine, paint |ob, tire» la p - great condition. $2200, 478- 5 06 3.12 -19_______________________ 1973 VOLVO 142 R akabk Bad o ffer 322-0358, fo rty . 9-26_______________ 7 9 CAPRI Clean car. V-6, A M /F M AC, 4-npaad. $1595. Robin. 3434)557 12- 19 8 7 WRANGLER Jeep Block wbh black in lu io f • 5 *fp u d i 6 cytndpr, aftovi, to ll top and bikini to p $10,160 251-8567 9 - 6 77 FORO F150 pkfc up Ex re le n t drngte, Idw te le » Cam per d re l 454-0321 9 - 7V________________________________ 1984 TOYOTA CEUCA G T Grande • Pool • Furnished e Shuttle Bus/Ctty Bus e Laundry Room e Water Paid Leg* 2-2................... $440 L v g tl-1 ....................$336 Hillside Apts. 1 8i 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished, dean & Quiet. AHUtMesPaid. 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 514 Dawson Road Just Off Barton Springs Road 10-4N e $195 - $225 # Furnished efficiency near Mopac/Bor- ton Springs CA/CH. Water paid. Laundry facilities. Short lease. 328-6705 _ • 9-20N e WALK TO UT. IBR apartment. Wotar/ao* paid. Quiet complex. $250. 2106 San Gabriel. 345-1552.9-8V____________ FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM: Attractive Hyde Park neighborhood. Spacious & neat. Swimming pool - paid gas, heat & hot wafer. Mark V apartments. 3914 Ave D 323-0740 9-13N ALL BILLS PAID $250 StudentSpoc J. Lora*deonof- fidoncy m Hyda F o riL B R H shuttle, cocpeted, draped, walk- in doset, built-in kitchen and pantry. 4000 Ave. A , 458-4511, 451-4533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 10-6A ALL BILLS PAID $275 Student Spr ia Large efficiency in Hyde Park. Near shuttle, car­ peted, draped, walk-in closet, built-in kitchen, pantry, and I «I. 4200 Ave. A , 451-6966, 451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES IN C W-KJA 1 BEDROOM $260 Student Special. Quiet apartment in Hyde Park. Built-in desk with boobhehes. Lots of dcsets, carpeted, draped, gas/water paid. 4307 Ave. A 450-1438,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES IN C 10-6A 1 BEDROOM $275 Student Special. Shuttle, carpet­ ed, draped, walk-in closet, po< gas/waiter paid. 4200 Ave. A 451-6966,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES IN C 10-10A 1 BEDROOM $240 Student Special. Seduded, quiet complex in park-fike setting. Nicetv fumbhed, carpeted, and ¿rapad. Gas/water paid. 609 E 45th Street. 452-1823,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC 9-29A QUIET COMPLEX ON ENFIELD ROAD 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. New carpet, nice­ ly furnished, pool, laundry, ER shuttle. $390 + Electricity. The Antilles Apartments 2204 Enfield Rd. 477-1303 THE QUIET ALTERNATIVE $150 deposit; 3 Weeks from UT — 1-1'*, gffidindM from $275. Fuméhid, pool, on-iila monogor ond nwwfmonci. FOUNTAIN TERRACE APARTMENTS 610 W. 30th 477-8858 9-9N LARGE CLEAN efficiency. Quiet malura individual. No pots. Privacy bedroom di­ vider. Wofc-in doiet, dahwaxher, laun­ dry. 422-1212.9-BN C h o p S ro s m Apartments 3110 Red River I CLOSE TO U.T. ♦Te Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle; attrac­ tively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3BR 4 7 4 -1 9 0 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IN THE HEART OF WEST CAMPUS 1Bedroom$300 Large 2 Bedroom $500 FeaKmng — pooL foundry fodMiL modem owiHn oose% panatg. ONLY STEPS AWAY FROM SHUTTLE. SUMMIT APARTMENTS 1008 W. 25V2 between Son Gabriela leen 495-9477; 452-3449 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 9-16V 1 BEDROOM $260 Now leasing for fot. Quiet apartment in Hyde Park. Built-in desk with bookshelves. Lots of doset», carpeted, draped, gas/water paid. 4307 Ave. A 451-6966,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 10-6A ★ Two Bedroom ★ Foil Rate $440 Walk to Campus, small quiet complex, ceiling fans, pool. Cavalier Apts. 307 E. 31et 473-2513 474-7732 9-20A CLOSE TO UT north. Efficiencies. $165- $185. 2BR, $250- $390. 404 E. 31st. 477-2214, 453- 8812,452-4516.9-16L______________ IBR, Hi DOWNTOWN WEST 1211 West 8th St. Shuttle bus. Water, gas, cable paid. Goad condition. Big bedroom. 1 BR, $240 Efficiency, $200. 327-2538 9- 7N SPECIAL RATES for 1 & 2 bedroom fur- d upmtments. Small quiet complex. Perfect for orad students. Free coble, CAJ CH, pool, toundry. The Shonti Apart­ ments. 476-8474. 9-28 9-16V 476-6225 FRONTIER APTS.-$210 SUMMER RATES ALL YEAR! 4111 AVE. A Large effidences. On shuttle & dty bus. Quiet com­ plex, CACH, G & W and basic TV cable paid. 462-0930,323-5982 10-61 OLDER GARAGE Apartment. Serious, weB groomed Unrvemfy student. No pets, no smokers. 472-3940.9-5 BEST DEALI Efficiency. Wofc/shuMeAJ apKances. Water/gas stove/ gas, heat paid. 328-1809.477-4005.9-6 511 6ELLVUE upstairs. Large room w/ many buiH-int. Carpeted, window unit, ceiling fan. Lease. $190. 926-7243. 9- 9D CLEAN, AC c< He. $189.50 + Unfurnished 1327.9-12 efficiency. IF shut- ity 115 Franldin. $169.50 453- 370—Unf. Apts. T h e A ttic Furnished efficiencies • Close to LTT Shuttle • FREE utility hook-up • 10% discount for students • EFF-2Br starting at $ 199 e Near Highland Mall & Capital Plaza 9 2 6 6 6 6 4 Small, Quiet Commu­ nity. 1 and 2 Bdrm. Homes Available. Ceiling Fans, CA/CH, On Shuttle Route. I CaN 472-4893 I ★ $50.00 Deposit ★ Preleasing for fall Efficiencies and One Bedrooms available near shuttle, on 37th & Speedway ond 35lh & Guadalupe. • csAngfcms • swimming pooh • fceptoces • bundryioom From $200-$275/month! Col Now 453-1591, 480-0662; 453-8026 9-21N $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ FREE SERVICE SAVE MONEY Dofil drivt orwdk o l ovtr town. Indood too oportmonlB on vMoolopo. Your pkx t or oun. 258-4167 TIMESAVERS $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ! ★ West Campus Apts ★ Free cable, rent 1-1,2-1%, 3- 1 $225-3 5/mo. Water & gas paid/Pool. 1907 Robbin's Place 459-0156 346-0410 9-13N WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 1 bedroom. Affordable for ML $225. Quiet netahbothood m Mm l 2 bedroom vrith Tower view. >350. 304 E. 33rd. Cal 320-0331. 10-6A • $50 MOVE-IN • NO DEPOSIT F0* STUDENTS New complex, designer unta, from $240. 660 «q. B. 1-1 - $299, 918 sq. ft. 2-1 - $400. Near Shuttle. eg Properties One A 836-0727 9-28N REDUCED Hyde Park Area Qose to UT and Shuffle, 1-1 apt; 707% E. 49th — $195 plus bfc, 407 B W. 45th — $195 plus G and E. THE QUIET convenience of Hyde Park. One ond two bedroom apartments in tmaHer, coring community. On IF and citv bu». Beautiful pool Col now. Richard, 452-3314.9-7____________________ CAMERON ROAD area dx/ttta 2-1, AC carpet, oppkances, carport, $295 Wed World Real Estate 451-8122 9 -7A one SHOAL CREEK Apotimerta, 2504 Leon Unique quiet atmosphere Glass w ai front, stone fenced, privacy potio. Affordable stu­ dent iota.. 480-8305.9-7A bedroom, ONLY 2 LEFT - smal but charming 1-1 near comput For mote mformohon caH 480-0976 9-9N__________________ NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER! * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Storting at $295 e ALL BILLS PAID * Located on UT shuttle & City Bus Lines * W a ng Distance to M ajor Shopping Center * Ideal for Students CAMERON GREENS APARTMENTS 5700 Cameron Rd. 4 5 4 - 7 0 0 7 Vi OFF FIRST MONTH'S RENT SE large 1-1, on shuttle, close to shopping, pool, and quiet. $220 at 1302 Parker Lane. Call Pat 445-6471 or 345- 6 5 9 9 _ _ G IM M IC K S Back to Basics e Renovated 1-1'*. $195/monfh • Walk to Shuttle • On site staff with service in mind. "It won't be home without us." STAPLETON INTEREST INC. 495-9271 9-16V West Campus Brand New Huge 1-1 with study — vaulted ceJingt, trees, central air and heal; carpet, hatd- woods, energy efficient. On line security, fireplace, stained glass, washer/dryer 1908 San Gabriel 320-8940 9-8F UT WALK-efficiency m 1920's 4-plex. 906 W 22nd St. $275 472-2123. 9- 13N____________________________ SOUTHCREEK APARTMENTS large I bedroom, $215/mon#v Near Zifcer Pari. Col Patty, 442-5957 9-12V_________ CHERRYWOOD EFFICIENCY A ll BILLS PAID, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, A /C $295 1406-B CONCORDIA CENTU- RION PROPERTIES 345-6599 9-13N TROPICANA APARTMENT Super Ng I and 2 bedroom. Quiet and convenient Pool, laundry. ER shuttle 2606 Enfield Rd #6 474-6354 or 474-1100 9-13V SPACIOUS EFFICIENCY Hyde Pori shut Be. Unfurnished umnhed All appli­ ance., mtmblmdi. pool Gae'watar potd Two week. free. Call Tem. 459-4977. 305 W. 35th St 9-13N______________ SUPER SUMMER ipeciol», 1-4 room, fur nnhed/unfumahed On shuttle, wfl pre­ lease From $175 Lorry, 462-3300 9-12 DOGGONE GOOD SAVINGS! • ON UT SHUTTLE • FREE phora hook-up • FREE atod ★y comedión • Not ore, but TWO tennis courts • FumWedQubroom • Spelling pool!! 385-2044 VfL m i CMvy CM. Sovrn Juel 10 Mlnuiee to Cempue.^H e —ULULM mJLCljgi e APARTMNTB H e Smell Quiet Complex H % m Lerae one bedroom. cerpettatag^H : r s i^ x s s ix m . 0 orou e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e TMBMuBiaDr. HaMfar#1U 4844 m lU . - W e've s o t < for you 6 mo. lease: Iri A lost month. FREE w/ deposit (muri bring this ad). One A two bdrm. gas 4 vntasr pd. 5 mm lrom Hancock Center, dose to UT shuttle bus rauta. Manager on sita. R a n a l Apatanents i» leT ieV eie. ; : Q: 2 5 1 4 P e a rl 4 7 7 -8 8 2 1 3 4 6 -1 9 8 4 ★ $70 Move-in Special ★ Pre-leasing for Summer/Foil • low deposit • extro lorge oportmenh • prompt maintanoK*/very dean • NR shuffle bus • swvnmmgpooi • newfy decoratod • lorge 1 bedroom - 750 sq. ft. • lorge 2-2-1025 sq. ft BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 Areno Dr 445-5655 9-19N 2201 LEON, West Compuv lorge trifi aency, opphonces. small complex, de­ posit. leoM $200 Owner telephone, 926 6962 9 23 459-0017 9-13H W A L K U T C la s s y 1 - 1 ’s fo r F A L L RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. p t a i — — MisaLJ L ú i * $100 Deposit PRE-LEASE SUM M ER/FA LL e ’ J b B e d ro o m s e C e ilin g Fans In e L igh ted Tennis C ourts L iving Room s a n d B ech n orr ■, e Shuttle Bus S to p SR e (. or W a s h in g A re a e S ecu rity S ervir e • fcxerase Room s • C ity T ra n s p o rta tio n e Tennis C ourts e P utting O re e n • O u td o o r Ja cuzzi s • B ar B Q u e s & Pn nic Facilities • C a b le TV H o o k Up e Two S w im m in g Pools • B a ske tb a ll & V o lle y b a ll Courts s Ita lia n e ra rm i b e e Ita lia n ; e ra m n I (e • 2 B e d ro o m G ue st Houses '■ t ,tf hen 4 Bat*: , x ,tf hen 4 B ath e GE M ic io w a v e O ven s NEVv CLUBHOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION WITH P oo l T ables • A e ro b ic R oom • Jacuzzis • la r ije S cree n TV • V id e o G a m e s V i l l a g e * Ia n .447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. M F d G T A I 'V Í) S U N ! IS YOUR ELECTRIC BILL THE SCARIEST SHORT STORY YOU’VE READ LATELY? x j-' COURTLAND APARTMENTS TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF HIGH UTILITIES, BECAUSE WE’LL PAY THE BILL! DON’T MISS OUT! SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BDRM. APTS. FROM $339.00. PRESENT THIS AD TO RECEIVE OUR A.B.P. SPECIALI O ftrtficU uC Mil A P A R T M E N T H O M E s H 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 Í WE'LL RESORT TO ANYTHING... TANNING BED POOL ★ JACUZZI WEIGHT ROOM SAND VOLLEYBALL SAUNA TO GET YOU TO LIVE AT B RISTO L SQUARE 445-0445 2336 DOUGLAS STREET- OFF E. OLTORF u ■ l.I.IJ .l.I.t .I.I.I.I.I.I.I.t .I.l.l.I.f .I.r .I.i.l.'.I.i.I.'.I.U $49 MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2WtEKSFBEEttNT Starting at $240 Now Preleasing tor Fall é Spring • Eff.. 1.2 Bndraom» I A Townhouee Unffi e Nev^f Remodeled • Mon ft Woman's Sauna Mm • EMfdwRoomftlqulpman! e On U .T. Shuttle e Swimming Fool • 4LaundtvAiaas • O ffStraat Partdng • Clubhouse # On Sffo M anogom ont/M alntonanco Com * Join U$! - M l A M I G O 4505 Duval St. 454-4799 1 RENTS i START AT $230 i Cok for SpecUb LARGE Í 1 and 2 Bedrooms Apartments and Townhomes i e Fireplaces • Pool e Hoi Tub • On CR Shuttle Í PRE-LEASING FOR FALL!! i a Irongate Í . Apartments i f 454-2636 ^ CALL NOW! ^ Town Lake Cirde Apartments 24*9 Towa Lake Circle 4 4 7-5 9 71 1-1 $250/ao. 2-2 $350/i * $100 refondabie depock per person * Shuttle bu*dty bw ’* Shoppkrg&entertaiaflMnl * Laundry room •Pool * W/Dcounactfom in every uaft E F F . & 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D R M A P A R T M E N T S S ta rtin g at S 25 5 O i ALL BILLS PA ID (or + Oechrfc) Leasing for Summer and Fall e Spacious e 11 Floorplans e Fum7Unf. e Shuttle Bus e 5 M in. To Downtown • M odem e Microwaves e Lofts W /Fons 444-7536 H v tn M i ■ -I-* ----s- -as----- 5 H t s i POINT SOUTH C rt I P O IN T S O U T H - B R ID G E H O L L O W Rental Office: 1910 Wlllowcr ek *ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE* LUXURY APARTMENTS RENT STARTS * 2 3 0 " ! COMMUNITY FEATURES • 2 Swimming pools w ith volleyball • Tennis courts • Canyon view* • Clubhouse • Planned social activities e Comfortable laundry facility *in select apartments (.LOSE T r o S J U . Luxury One Bedroom . One Bath BEOWOM V _ i i I!: LIVING r p CNN*NG I BALCONY ■taAtaaenenaroMia INTERIOR FEATURES • Fireplace* e Mini-blinds* e Bookcases* e Gourmet kitchen fully equipped with Disposal Dishwasher Range/Oven e Washer/Dryer connections* • Patios/Balconies with storage* ! The Rldge Apartments were created wRh tort, qua ly and convenience in mind. A lerge selection of floorpiane are w dhbh, teasing each IndMduN certain to And one to flt TNe profeeelonNN managed communRy le convenÉendyl loceled n tmmmd NorSweeet NBe. DowvSoiimi a d g m St»e oenRfll we eaaffv eooeeeMe. The RMso le Neo Mmam y ^ A h I ■ ■ y fa * » — - -* ---------»----- e S O I W O O D H O L L O W ^ ■ 5 - 9 3 1 5 i kVfe’ve got some real news for you! 9 EFFICIENCIES! ST0NEW 00D VILLAGE APTS. 4558 Ave. A Large Efficiencies on UT Shuffle • D e c o ra to r C e llin g Fans • Mi ni bl i nds • D oor-to-door trash p ick-u p • S p o t ious b o t f ; w d r e s s i n g u * e o • O n e b l o c k f r o m I n h a m u r a l F ie ld s • B r o ^ d n e w c a r p e t s ■>> s o m e a p t s • N ew ty r e d e c o r a te d • C o u r t e s y p o t r o ! s e r v ic e • O n s ite m a n a g e m e n t • lo ts o t w in d o w s • Hv'dfi Park a r e a • O n s¡t<-> 1 a u n d ' Y • P a f ia s B a ¡ t o n i e *j a v o Ha b : e 9 t (Pt p % x » 0 : fk . 1 4;» ’ Hurry! This s p e c ia l won i last «ong 4 5 4 - 8 9 0 3 tINTAL KINTAL MNTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL 370—Unf. Apis. 370—Unf. Apts. 370—Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 -Unf. Apts. 390-U n f. Duplexes 400-Condos 4 0 0 - 0 lié s THE DAILY TEXA N /Iuésday, September 6,1988/Page 19 < * $ 2 2 5 — W + Only i few lel; - w> 9i sang § l i m o SBOOflb o MfltSonOafofoH-rifoookSns o 2304 lee* vr*m s | 331-4019 T , M G M T C O . dL Unique bfpo boooiviofit opoftnwl Me L^^kata a n s o n c v o m jr novno. o m w » wad of compuVCapltol Large room*, brf w all, some wfrdowi CA/CH, Greenwich VSago atmoo- phere. Leoie deposil, refsrenceo requfoedl $695. 477-4346 482-8733 9 -7 One Month Free WITH YEAR'S LEASE i s * om ouffioponrnem s * I A O lAllafUkOO • h n O y iw i • peel • re lirp e # $ 2 6 5 -$ 2 9 5 wanajn rra rues 321 1700; 451-4664 9-23V tA A South Shuttle I , ----- 6----- uvmvaa ptumoar of Howry 1 ,2 ,1 3 Bdrmt. má¡M H - L I . M B OVONODia from $250 Properties One 447-7368 9-2 9 N SB John Barkley Company U.T. AREA QUARTERS 9 --------- Unique, affordable homes, duplexes, aud apartments; Most with wood floors, fans, lots o f windows, many trees. Historic charm, attractively re­ done, responsibly managed Hyde Park 2-1 < jplexes r.: lor,ftfioodyw4 W/DeofMOdtofa.|é0f t ^ _______ 3109 A P o s to r_________ S B k o a M O I M H H i SSI M fvionc 480-9690 H 40VAVfadCre*v$200 4064VWOoAv $200 10104 Romefo, $250 12124 TadboA $275 35034denoiL $325 24124Moon Q , $325 •OtW.SSad: Effir lo ti o f windows. fM K V IH i •OSW.tt 8msU 1/1, does to empao. I 276.0Q g I 808 W.Rtod: M g rl^ g li _____ 472-2123 Northwest Hills First monlti fraa. Newly remodeled. Tennis, pool, clubhouse. fVefoasing summer fad. Q nS tertlfo Advantage Properties 452-0103 TELLUR IDE APARTMENTS, 4100 A v*. C. Cfoan,quiet 1BR.1 BRptuttofk Prefooaa or move in today! 453 4)4 61.9 -8 QUIET REFURBISHED COMPLEX IN OARKESVXLE. 1-1. ALL APPLIANCES, WATER/GAS PAID, LAUN0RY ROOM. $275 SUMMER. $29 5 FALL 1503 W. 9TH. CENTURION PROPERTIES, 345- 6 5 9 9 .9-22N A mint dehwrather, stove, 1 bedroom - $175. 2 bedroom - $200. 371-3099. 9- 13 K-MART/183. 802 9 Gafowood. A /C , re- bedroom $225. 371-3099. 9- 1 SHUTTLE 225 West - N Loop, Very nice iS li^ B y , AC, ie fo g e m lo r,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B stove carpel. $175.371-3099.9-13 GARAGE APARTMENT Efficiency; Hard- woods. Furnished, Q uiet, Oeon. Perfect for Gradúale StodenK $375/ABP. Hobk - al Hunters 482-8651. 9-8 TA W Y TO ^N W OODED location. 1-1 r^ s á '& ^ ri® lm e fll. Extra forge, new foeai for focuky H H M CA/CH. I member or studfous gradual*. On ER dtuwl*. 4 7 8 -8 0 6 3 .9 -6 ______________ CENTRAL AUSTIN: West Campus, out 2-lVi, luxury condo, $600, 2906 W. Ave. #7. Pecan Park, large 2-2 condos, $600,4202 Speedway. Hyde Park 1-1, deck, ceXng font, $150 summer $250 fed, 4608 BenneH Law ** * — f n « A t . SS Dcnooi unique irnciinuRL 363U TOIL wafc to campus, 504 Elmwood. MATTHEWS PROPERTIES, 454- 0099,835-5928. nl ■----- 9-13L >PI IS tpocfou 1- ils w lllili yard, lo re* ooteta, firaetoce. On IIIM fro m $ 2 5 0 ^ N Ü H ém lhn, 12 Larry, 462 -33 00. 9 - 9 4 0 2-1 on quiel street. Yard, oak -!-4 ----- fjrirsxm La l*lfV7 IfioVi.in n rt noo n, io n o* winoows. ij u / m r w uo o. S 3 9 0 .472 -21 23.9-13N______________ 9-71 60054k CAMERON. 2BR.SHuRle.Ag0- okay. $ 3 6 0 .4 5 9 -0 7 2 3 .» potfo, pel shuHfo. $ 9 9 r*n ttp e d a L $ 2 9 5 . TIP Leas­ ing, 441 -45 00.9 /Í0 N RIVERSIDE SHUTTLE - vary forge 3-2. G ty v ig iit Kffifngmrafor G q io o i, i Iof* age. S495. TIP Leasing, 441-4500 (*5 01). 9-9N _______________________ SECLUDED, CLEAN, fo ra * 2BR, príva le fo ira W oods/Creak, opplfonces. 1 3 5 0 / $ 2 0 0 deposit. 470 9-A Tee W ood. 451- 98 1 3 .9 -6 TOP HALF 3BR 1BA, w a h to UT $575. Stove, ralrígarator, CA/CH, coin laun­ dry, 801-8 W 2 8 lh Ralph Louis Property M onogement, 458 -67 57. 9-26Z______ $425, gas W o k to UT, C A /C H sk coin foundry. 2 70 8-8 Salado. Ralph Lou­ is Property M anagem ent. 458 -67 57. 9- 262______________________________ 1 8R DUPLEX 2 blocks o ff S. Congress at M ary St. quiet. G as/w ater paid. $ 2 5 0 / m onlh. B k-441-7158.9-6_____________ 2-1, $285. N ew carpal, (rash point. N o AC but new H unter fo ra and mony w in­ dows. Q uick trip to UnivanRy. 3901 M aplew ood. 4 5 9 -5 3 8 0 .9 -6 __________ WEST CAMPUS. Q uiet rtreeT, huge 2 BR I in 4 plex. W ok or shullle. $ 5 5 0 + E. ■ 7 -1163 .9-9J 477 3-2 GARAGE NEAR Balcones Research, M C C , M oP oc, A rb o re tu m c lo t* . fenced. $425, 327 -23 60 e 606 Elmwood Walking distance to Campus. One block North of Law School. Across from Eastwood Park. 2-1 - 2 stories with balcony. $495/m o + bills 458-8153 9-16N ^ ¡7 5 ^ * 13 $88 SPECIAL Southdiff Apt. 441-4208 near OBorf and IH 35 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 9 -9 LOCATION LOCATION A l bS i paid downtown, near UT and CapNoL O ld e r b u ld b > renovated widi forge rooms end plenty of ombmnce. 1 more resaon to h s hero t hove Iho best lesMenb e y s k e a . CoR owner d 4 7 4 <848 for a chance to experience convement >ving at on affordable price C o l us on weekend^ loo, w * w k be ^ o d to help you. 9-16A Pal Rant Sendai 199.0011 LARGE eNUefoas in Hyde Bek area ■ ^ ^ ■ e Laundry ■ e Gas & W alar paid u J - ■ _ L H n r. rm m r vmm r w ee 4400 Am. t M raarar #113 1 5 2 .1 5 9 0 9 -6 N SHUTTLE NEAR Lake Austin and MoPoc. 615 Upeon eSdency, A C go^water paid. $22 5 371-3099 9-13___________ LARGE COLONIAL h ow * - vacancy up- rtaxs j p ortwisiA immoculBti 1-1, CA/CH, UT shuNfo deck, wooded area $ 3 2 5 / mo c e l 442-303019-6 | . sTuoEN T Rotting at S179NBc~ Son. 4 4 7 -7 8 9 8 .9 4 V B K M M B I - ctH H H H H H H ET property • C e lla r me 1 ttD R O O M 1 h window unR $ 3 5 0 / mo egn laasa. 827 M orrow A v* 266- 2991 or 4 6 7 -2 9 4 0 .9 -6 LARGE O N E ^ H O orkrika W ol-m ■ C A /C H , dry nmm 2505 ENFIELD - EFFICIENCY, 1-2 BOR. Quigt and convanianl Root loundty ER dwHl* storting $210 478-2775; 328- 1 80 9.9-6 1 8R/18A wkh carpet, AC, garbage $ 26 5/ m onth 1315 The G rd * 443-3135, 444- 4 6 0 2 .9 -8 _________________________ Slocey p o o l NEW A U K apa rtment. Q uiet, prívate fenced yard. Swimming pool o n * block WC shuttle, 4 blocks UT, 5 man down­ town, CA/CH, corpet, dishwosher, c«4- ing fan 472-0142. 9-8_______________ QUIET COMPLEX dose to Kokvg & Lomor. Afipboncms» on uta loundvy, w ooden dedo, on bus rosda, $225. C o l O m ra, 479-6108.9-8L_______________ 1303 EXPOSfTIN. 6 unih, quiel, trees, dose to shuHl*, forge 2-1, $325. C apitol P ro p e rtie s , 4 7 4 - 64l5.w eedends.-29L 9-29L___________ 4 5 8 -6 4 1 5 , n o W 34th Very deon 1-1, CA/CH, I2 5 0 -S 2 9 5 , gas disposal, * 4 5 4 -1 7 1 '" p o d . C o l Pot 454-1711 (Braked. 9-15 UT W ALK 2 -1 m Victoríon house wood Roots, high cekngs, csiling fora , new kitchen. $ 4 2 5 .4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 .9-30N LOW RENT , quiet environm ent, privacy, UT shut** O nly $135 E44th & Red Riv *r. 3 2 7 -2 6 8 9 .9 -9 __________________ 2 BLOCKS TO cam pusl 1-1 in old house, cekng fora $275/m o $ 7 5 / deposit. 2307 Rio G rand. 4 7 2 -4 5 7 0 .9 -9 X-LARGE efficiency W est campus $30 0/ ABP. $250 deposit, reserved parking, no pats, 1 person. 2512-A Peart 459- 8 9 3 5 .9 -3 0 0 Staringfraie $275wW* Vi manrti(rae. 3 8 0 — Fum . D u p lo X O S 469-0925; 4 7 6 -2 8 0 3 .9-6V __________ EFFICIENCY PARTLY fonwhed m quiet, a \ convenient, off Hraat parking. $250 L:'"T. 837-9392 9-9___________________ IB M I BA -4 — -A -* i, in i ■ yifl W i J to urw eaty N ear deride . W ater. IghSs and gas paid. UL dava, refngarator 4 5 3 -^ 7 7 9-6L «__________________ I -, ‘..V;. SPAOOUS EFFOENCKS/ihuHla, a fl ap- ' Park. LARGE, QUIET fur- nisfied duplex near dfy and shuftl* buses. Wanted: serious, tends stu­ dent or working woman. Low rent + 16 utilities exchanged for care- k,/, taking premise*. REFERENCES RE­ , 1 I « » QUIRED. DEPOSIT. Cal 453- , for or 2 2 0 7 appointment. 4 4 1 -8 3 3 3 1 ' 9-6 paid. FbaL storage 2 weeks bee 305 W ^('.“• ■ KINTAL 370—Unf. Apts. 35. 459-4977 Terry. 9-14N ' ' ' ■ ' 5 ¡ THE GREAT ESCAPE STONEY RIDGE QUIET, PARK-LIKE SETTING MINUTES FROMUT WASHER/DRYER CONNECTIONS 444-2475 3200 SOUTH FIRST 1 35/O LTO R f AREA. Shude, forge 2-1. A ttractive, quiet, Rrepioce, appeonces, CA/CH, fenced, carport, $335. 443- 3443; 8 2 3 -5 4 4 8 .9 -2 7 2 BEDROOM, carpeted, CA/CH 4705-8 C a tw a l. 2 blocks UT shude, forge yard S275 445-4903, 479-6194.9-13 2-1 QUIET «trea t, kitchen appliances, fenced yard/ storage. A vailable now. $475/m onth. 259 -38 48 o r 259-0486. 9-7_______________________________ LARGE, QUIET efficiency-ideal fo r sludio, cekng fan, private, near shude. 2505 Sweeney Ln. >200/m o 472 -39 59 9-7 NEIGHBORHOOO,1940's style. 5 min to campus. 2 bedroom , 1 bath duplexes. Upstairs o r dow n, trees, atmosphere, avodabia now. $325-1375. New M on- ogement C o , 476 -66 16.9-7L_________ NEAR CR 2-1 duplex, hardw ood floors, cekng fora, vmmbends, w ater poid. Rent negofloble. 9 2 8 -3 5 8 5 .9-14J__________ NEAT 6 CLEAN 1-BR duplex. Hardw ood floors. G arage. UT a ra a N ear shude. S325. A l U k 1802.9-8 paid. 453-0638. 836 LARGE (1200 »q ft) 2-2, Bock fenced, W / D, V i block to dtuN l* o r m etro. Burglar Bars. $ 3 5 0 /mo + deposit 444 -93 04 9- 8_________________________________ SEVERAL CLEAN cory convenient 1-ls, 2-2s. 3-2». N ice m eghborhood . W ater paid. Yards m aintained. A ngel 837- 7 2 7 2 .9-9J_________________________ GREAT DEAL! Shuttle Vri block, 2 bdrm + 3 bdrm duplexes. 104 E )5th. Carpel; A/ C W /0 connecliora 451-2223 Slev*. 9- 15________________________________ BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm neor Law School, hardw ood floorycokng fans, CA/CH, W /D C o l 499-8114.9-16_____________ ENFIELD 2-1, on sNriHa, great fa r room ­ mate. Hardw ood floors, dock, W /D irv- duded. C o l 441 -78 80.9-6J___________ UT AREA 2 /3 Bedrooms Private, Remo- dfod, A /C M ove in Today! $45 0/m a/ up. H obitat Hunters, 482 -86 51.9 -9 p y ', 450 0 AVE D. 3 -lV i A fl a p p k in­ cluding W /D . Smafl yard. O n rfw llla . $5 5 0 ABP. C hari 288 -06 9V 892-3511. 9-30H ____________________________ 2 Bdr IN CLARKSVILLE, la rg a bring - kitchen area. Private yard. Very special. $ 6 0 0 /mo. M u * see. Cafl 477-1015 o r 480 -91 88.9-12H 400— Condo*- Townhousas UNIQUE 2-2 in w e * campus. A fl amerv- ties inckxkng security system, $650. Cafl agent Kelly. 474-4800.9-131_________ SUMMER FUNI 2 bedroom condo on Town Lake. Picnic area, lagging krafl, and boat dock - afl a l your doo r i $37 5. Apartm ent Finders Service. 1213.9 -flA BEST PRICES, quaity and location. W e* Compra, Enfield, and Hyde Park. Corv- dos/horae». Cal SEAN 478-6565, Gty i. 9-12 MAKE THIS CALL your fir* and la*. W e* Campus; Enfield Condos. Cafl TREY, 478-6565. Gty Properties. 9-12N 370—Unf. Apts. Affordable Luxury Designed for Student living Beautiful 1 and 2 Bedroom Plans from $275 Furnished or Unfiimished. Just off IH South, Oak wood Apartments offer options for every living situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and lush landscaping, Oakwood features fully equipped clubhouses adjoining magnificent swimming pools. Six, nine and twelve month leases as well as month-to-month accom­ modations. Complete Home Services packages (including dishes, linens, T.V. and more). Maid Service is also available. Office open daily 9 to 6. Sorry, no pets. The Briars A pts $ Q Q ::: r e n t 1 8 3 5 B u rto n Dr 442-6789 Vi OFF FIRST MONTH'S RENT Southeast large efficiency on shuttle, dose t o ^ ^ H pina, pool. $175 at 13020 Pancer Lane. Call Pat 445-1 6471 or 345-6599. Hyc i Park - IF Shuttle LARGE e tfic ia n rira w ith w a lk -in d o - sets LAUNDRY VERY Q u ie t Ml C a fl M IKE 2 -6 p.m . o r le a ve mo n a g o. * 3 2 3 -6 5 2 6 * S aquoia A partm ento - 3 0 1 W . 3 M i Si. 10-4N Students-Study Haven com * tody wHh us. Fro lootin g fo r fo L N tw ly rom odolod forgo d fo e o a . AS oppkonces, ca rp * r A forgo w a k -r d o to h , foundry fo d flira O n t l dw llfo, g o i/w a fo r paid. $180. Waterwheel Apt. 371-0160 9-21V VAULTED CEILINGS — 2 ona- bedroom apartm ent*, 1507 WoocHown. Vi block from ER Shut* 80. Prívalo potro*, A/C. Apt. A • 1,020 iq. ft., W /D connection*, fire- pioco, utility room. $450/mo. Apt. C - 530 iq. ft. $300/mo. Col 472- 3434 aftar six and waakand* 472- 7162 anytimo. 9 -6 710 W. 34TH. O n* bedroom , on# both, CA/CH, dishwasher, diapoaaL vory me* >295 C o l Pat, broker, 454-1711 9 33V $99 FOR UT STUDENTS? Shuffle, 5 minute waft la compus, 15 mmiNoi Id ilowfilowfv 50 ft pool, spo, pool labio, locufby. 476-5875 10-6J KINGSGATE APARTMENTS * Variably Mad A pt t o n « A b a n ó * to 2-2» FeoMwQ: dpspic Mted pook rspuet Lei cowft duhroom on OmMb. O n ly $ 5 0 Deposit 2005 Willow Creek Dr. C 447-6696 C • ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ • • D D D D D O 9-7V OFF FIRST MONTH'S RENT SE 2-116 Townhouse. Great fo r roommates. On shuttle, dose to shoppina pool, and quiet. $325 at 1302 Parker Lane. Call Pat 445-6471 or 345-6599. 9-14N 3414 SPEEDWAY and 35th Shuttle cor n*r, waA ro school 2 SOR aportment $425/m onrh 452 5104 9-13 LARGE EFFICIENCY corwonionl Hyds Pork Araa. Shutoe, ha* «rater paid, >99 move-m >225 454-1250.9-13 LARGE EFFICIENCY Fork Area. ShutHe, hot woler paid, move-m $235. 453 -75 55.9 -13 ATTENTION RENTERS 2 bedroom $ 9 9 / month. C o l truce 385-8700. ISO pay­ ment at 12.5 opr, 10% down. 9-13 KINTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. ★ o n M S S h u t t l e ★ Walking Distance to: ¿STUDENTS SKCIALS 7 O M A N D I W O M M O O M S l I ? S tarling a l $199 H I m ♦ ^ ^ g e Fabulous6fhStreetactivHies S I r ZilkerPark/Downtown ^ ■ ♦ B ♦ ♦ $ 9 9 Secu ifty Deposit ▲ Heathercrest Apartments ▲ I it 2 Pools ★ On-SHe Mgmt * 4 7 6 - 2 2 1 9 ♦ I 4 ♦ CLOSE TO SHUTTLE STA FFO RD H O I'S F \ ! ’ \R I M i ' • ' " 2-1 s startin g at $ 3 2 5 1 -1 s startin g at $200 X S A N D S T O N F \ & II Hyde Park Apartments Call For Low Fall Ratee! Located N ex t ta C ity Park. Tum is Courts & Pool m t o a Faraialiart/UiifuniWwrt • UT SHUTTLE • On-site Mfme a 24 Haw* ineifitsiiBiics 458-2096 4 3 1 1 Speedway Rostía Mgmt. Co. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ { Pebble Creek Apts. NO DEPOSIT FOR STUDENTS • Tennis Court • Two pooh • Frort-fne rafrigerator • Eff, l & 2 L drooms • 9 min. from UT n Private park 8805 North Plaza Dr. 836-4658 IÍ □ M - F t - 4 SAT 18-4 SUN 1-4 UT Rents start at *220! On tb# UT Shuttle Um Student Spedal 9-7 906 E. 54th - O lder, clean, 2-1-1. Hard­ wood floor», blinds, N /C , fo n t, fenced yard, $425. 926-1999; 472-2097. 9- 22N . • 1 / n i 3 BEDROOM, iVS both. CA/CH, washer, 400-Condos Townhouses it Enfield 9 -9 * i s a H H O ia P iM w * eedaMcwer ' * CA/CH » • # c iS a it— • hete» • k h Ic iím * f ceoUne > tu ning §¡§¡1 AVMAMfNOWI ÜB NeerdwOa-NeNe wfmi in u m e - ta x r d e mm Step One Properties 82-8925 -331-0117 -- v ~ . y ★ 4 420—Unf. Houms ...... — w— — — 080 HaiAuood •rotor, W/D connocflon*. $425.00 HOME in French Place n*qi ssnfani rdf^t Okfor house converted into 4’f h i Hugo 2 i -larg» amu * fe r4 raommofos. CA/CH, W/D ooiwrndfara. $375.(XJ tC Privóte Properties 467-7182 10-4N 3434)990 9-16N Large 3-2 brick house in quiet neighborhood, 6 bloda west of compus/Gjp- Hol. Patio, yard, CA/CH, ap pliances. Lease deposit ref­ erences required. $895. 477-4348,482-8733. 9-6 2-1 HOUSE-new point & corpet, 3 b lo d a East IH 35 4 32nd St. Student lease. A / C, w /gas stove & heat $ 4 5 0 /mo. Randy 4 5 2 -6 3 2 9 .9 -8 _____________________ GRADUATE STUDENT 3/1, A /C , 1 m il* from UT shuttle, o ff Cameron Road fenced yard, $498/m o Anthony 926- 5467 9-8 REDECORATED 2-1. Fenced yard, cekng fans, mmbhnds, oN sp teas mcludmg washar and dryer. $375/m onlh not on ihuttU . 1817 Piedmont. A vaifoble imme- dtateFy 3 27 -08 89 9-8V AVAILABLE NO W . 3-1 house, near Scion *huttl*, hardwoods, dock, sunroom, W / D induded. Co* JBG 441 -78 80.10-3J LIVING ROOM - Dining room . 2BR-1BA. Shady fenced backyard. N« & Seton hospital. $575/m onlh. 193 9.9-9 2-1, CA/CH, imm ocuotley dean. Bflca - bus to UT. $360. 3801 M anorw ood RD 4 5 2 -9 7 6 6 .9 -9 _____________________ 5307 W OODROW 1-1, stova, rafrigrau- tor, fenced $275. 1207 W . 40lh 2-1 fenced, neor Seton $375 451-8271.9-21 CHARMING 2-1, hardw ood floors, ceil­ ing fans, fenced yard, carport. 3711 M anor W ood $360/m o 926-5811 9-16 CHARMING 6 bedroom 3 bath house in W e * Campus area. A vaifoble now! C o l 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 .9 -9N ___________________ NEAR BARTON Springs. 3-1, Town Lake, City bus, W /D connections, dishwasher. $425/m o. Large yard. 263 -50 24.9 -9 NEAR UT (eashide). Attractive large 3-2, *o v e /r*frig *ra to r, $430; shady, quier 3-1, fireploce, $395 472-9019 9-19G 7 BEDROOM, 3 BATH, 2 kitchen! South­ east on lV4 acres. $1200/m onth Bede & Co. Please co* at 458-1777 9-9G BARGAINI NEAR UT, ,u * e a * of 1-35. 4- 2, 2-1, o r 1-1. Spocious, fenced pets, W / D connections. $395-$200. 459-5829 o r 3 2 7 -8 4 2 5 .10-3G________________ 2-1 - NEAR UT Intram ural Fields, range, refrigerator, A C wood stove. $400. Beck 4 Company 458-1777. 9-9G 1010 E 15th 3 blocks east of IH-35. O lder 2-1, w ood floors, $395 Kirksey - Levy Realtors 451-0072, 4 59 -56 67.10-3D 1 BEDROOM GARAGE apartment. $185. 5301 Avenue G. Unfurnished efficiency $175 + electric. 621 W 31*. 453-1327. 9-12 TRAVIS HEIGHTS specious 1-1. A l < «es. S225/m o. C o l O Ce B 327-4800 days. Gwen 442 -89 43 evenings. 9-10 2210 PEARL 1-1 w kti fo fl, w a king dis­ tance to compus, cettng fora , w oler paid, iB G 441 -78 80.9 -4 J____________ SPRING HOLLOW 2 -lV i 3 decks, jennaire, W /D connections, cov­ ered parking. C a l JBG 441 -78 80.9-6J Ac WEST CAMPUS 1-1 Spoaous, Prívale, BrígN, M icrow ave, N ew Compel, Cekng Fora: $425/m o. HabRar hunters, 482- 8651.9-9__________________________ 410 — Fum . H ousts CHARMING OLD house 1 m íe N W UT 3*2 d ro a ihuftU $795. negotiable ^ 2 8 0 591.9-13 firs o io c t ^ gTSor HYDE PARK. 4306 Avenue A Huge, qui­ et, c^'srv shuttle, covered pocking, 2-1, $385. C ekng fora, mmi-blmds, ouiR-in desks, a l gas paid and m orel 451-5825. 9-17J_____________________________ 3-1 TWELVE SLOCKS north UT. 3 respon­ sible aduht. $165 each + u tk tie t. N o pels. References. 4 7 8 -5 8 5 0 .9 -9 420 — U nf. Houses HOUSE FOR LEASE 3 bedrooms, 2 berths. CHA. Trees, deck, fenced yard. Pets OK. Walk to park. Convenient shuttle. 5213 Robinsdale. Available October 1. $400.928-0610 after 5. 9-7 ★ LOVELY TARRYTOWN Near UT shuttle. Very large 2-1, plus study, dining room. Balcony, lots of trees, windows. CACH. Built-in refrigerator, range, W D connections. Interior newly painted. Exterior being painted. $595 neg. 1710 McCall (Up). 477-3316. 9-9G 2-1 HOUSE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY CA/CH, refrigerator and aas stove in­ cluded, very low utility bal, very nice house in quiet neighborhood, located 6 blocks north or 51st Street shullle, $400 month, 6 month or 1 year lease. Call Fred 258-8681. 9-9J 3 BLOCKS FROM UT 504 BeKvue. Nice 2-1, CA/CH. Like new. $500. C all Bren M oody, 453-054C SUNDECK, CLEAN north central efficien­ cy above house. Stove, refrig era tor Gas, w ater paid. 5315 Aurora. 454- 8 3 8 7 .9 -6 _________________________ LARGE 3-2. Convenient to campus. Pe­ can trees, ceiling fons, $695 per month. 471-1396. 4 4 5 -0 8 0 3 .9 -2 2 ___________ 0 3 7 5 .9 -2 3 ___________________________ UNFURNISHED HOUSE SE. 7 bedroom , 3 bath, 2 kitchen. Con sublet. O n 5 riding stables 8901 Bluff ocres w ith Springs Rood. $ 1 2 0 0 / month. 4 4 5 - 4 9 0 3 ,4 7 9 -6 1 9 4 .9 - 2 0 ________________ N E W 3 -2 -2 . M icrow ave , mini blinds, ceil­ in g fons, cable, fireploce, ya rd mainti- ence included. $ 5 5 0 /mo. 1 -863-6178 la te evenings. 9 -6 _____________________ HYDE PARK oreo. 2-1 A /C , appliances, h a rd w o o d $ 4 5 0 -5 5 0 0 . 451-8122 W e * W o rld Real Estate. 9 -2 7 ___________________________ floors, vorious amenities. VIC TO RIAN CHA RM - p a rt o f 8 0 ye ar old house. 1-1, 106 W . 3 5th $ 2 8 5 . Also deluxe co nd o 2 -2 w o o d e n floors, fire­ place. 8 0 6 W in flo $ 6 5 0 . A n d duplex South 2-1, fire p loce $ 3 5 0 . 2315 La Casa. 4 5 2 -2 9 1 5 .9 -1 3 _______________________ HOUSE FOR rent 1301 H iflc re * a t Cam ­ eron Road. 3 -2 , C A /C H , trees, yard. UT shuttle. $ 5 2 5 . 458-6101. 4 76 -3 99 1 . 9 -6 SHARE IT. 2-1 carp ete d g arag e fenced. 9 2 5 E 5 3 V j St. 4 5 8 -6 4 7 1 . $ 3 0 0 and $ 2 0 0 deposit. 9 -6 NORTHWEST HILL large 3-2V2, study, fireplace, patios. $ 7 0 0 -5 7 5 0 . 6 0 0 6 S hadow V alley Cove 4 6 9 -6 3 0 0 ; 441- 5 5 7 4 . 9-9 Z ___________________________ LARGE 3-1, C A /C H , h a rd w o o d floors, fenced, carport, W /D , bus, 1201 W 4 0lh $ 5 5 0 . 2 5 5 -6 7 7 8 . 9 -7 _________________ T W O R O O M S in la rg e 4 bdrm 2 bo house. Nonsm oker. O n shuttle route o r w a lk to compus. A C .W D , p o o l/ho ttub access. 12 ft ceilings, loft, porch. $ 15 0/ mo $163/m o. 4 7 2 -9 6 5 7 .9 -6 __________ COMFORTABLE, QUIET 3 -2 hom e seek­ ing housemate(s). Tw o living areas, p a r­ tia lly furnished, W /D ,C A /C H ,p riv a te room, fireplace, bock patio, dishwasher, microw ave, etc I FW shuttle, $ 2 2 5 , '/3 utili- ties 3 3 8 -4 9 0 9 9 -8 UT charm ing 3-1, h a rd w o o d 3102 La Fayette, 1, C d l 258- 3 0 2 6 . garage, 425 — Rooms $175/SUMM ER, $ 2 2 0 /fo ll, ABP 2 blocks UT. N e w fy rem odeled dorm-styie e ffi­ ciency. Parking, CA /C H , laundry. 2 5 0 2 Nueces, 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 , 4 7 6 -1 95 7 9-6L WEST CAMPUS - efficiencies. Very con­ venient. Bills paid. $ 2 2 5 . Private room, o ff Enfield. $ 2 5 0 . 478-1 07 8 , 477-8172. 9-12_________________________________ NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle. Fur­ nished rooms. $150 to $ 2 2 5 . A8P. CA / CH - share bath. 3310 Red River, 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 .9-16 N __________________________ G ARAGE APARTMENT: (on, hardw oods, refrig erato r, private bath a nd entrance. N o kitchen, quiet 'mdrvkiu- al. N o pets. 4 2 2 -1 2 1 2 .9 -2 0 N __________ ceiling I O R 2 b ed ro o m /b a th in W e * Austin home. For in form atio n ca ll 2 14 -5 30 - 3 0 7 7 .9 - 6 ____________________________ STARK D O RM . Tw o to room . $125 eoch. O ne to room : $170. Kitchen shared. 2 6 0 2 G uodolupe. 4 7 7 -0 0 4 5 .9 -6 R O O M A N D b o a rd in W e * Austin hom e phis salary fo r 2 0 h o u iV w e e k afte r school childcare. N e e d car. 4 7 2 -4 0 5 2 a fte r 6pm . 9 -6 ALL BILLS paid ! Shody and quiet. B oard­ ing UT. Several available. Perfect fo r students. 4 7 2 -4 2 0 5 .9 -6 R O O M S TO rent 2 2 n d a nd San G abriel, w a lk to U.T. Shared kitchen/utilities $ 1 7 5 -2 0 0 .3 2 0 -8 8 8 1 9 -6 _____________ shuttle, TARRYTOWN SUPERB w o o d e d location ER lib ra ry , a ll sh op ping , omenitKK. Q uiet studious, m a l*. V3 Utilities. 4 7 8 -8 5 5 4 .9 - 7_______________________ W A LK TO UT, C a p ito l & D ow ntow n. ABP including cable T.V! $ 2 2 5 - $ 4 0 0 . 1902 Nueces. 4 7 2 -7 5 6 2 ; 4 7 4 -0 7 5 0 .9 -6 N PRIVATE RO O M S - student special - C O ­ ED - FURNISHED IN C LU D IN G REFRIG­ ERATOR - UTILITIES PAID - 2 blocks UT - C A /CH - $150 - $ 2 2 5 - 4 7 7 -5 9 4 1 . 9- 27___________________________________ TW O R O O M S in la rg e 4 bdrm 2 bo house. Nonsm oker. O n shuttle route o r w a lk access. 12 ft ceilings, loft, porch. $ 15 0/ mo $163/m o. 4 7 2 -9 6 5 7 .9 -6 __________ to campus. AC.W D, a l NEAR ST. EDWARDS. LiberaLmale Q u i­ et. N on-sm oker Private. Rooms. In. House. From. S 15 5 /A B P .4 44 -5 6 19 .9 -8 LARGE CARPETED room. Private en­ trance, bath, re frig e ra to r N o kitchen. 3 8th St. Q u ie t individuals, no pets, no loose. ABP. 422-1212. 9 -2 9 N ___________ MATURE N O N -S M O K E R . Private room, share kitchen. Q uiet, pettess - V i block to UT. $160 - $ 2 0 0 /m o n th . Lease - share bills. 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 . 9 -3 0 N _______________ OFF CAMPUS room s fo r rent. M en only 4 7 9 -6 1 0 9 /3 7 1 -7 3 3 7 .9 - 9______________ LADY D O yo u need la rg e d e a n room. Private b a th /e n tra n c e , N e o r UT. 4 5 4 -0 6 3 6 .9 -7 _______________ re frig e ra to r 2 -2 C O N D O . O W N room , bath. C e kng fan, appliances, parking. IF shuttle, n >1 anees, parking, utilities $ 2 2 5 /ro o m . 4 6 7 -1 8 1 4 .9 -9 H ies. $2 3 BLOCKS CAMPUS re -d on e shore bath, kitchen w/1 o th e r room . ABP $195 251- 201 6.1 0-3 430 — Room -Board R O O M /B O A R D , la rg e hom e neo r park, p oo l. Shuttle a nd St. Edwards. N on- smokers. M a n y amenities. $ 3 0 0 /m o 4 4 4 - 5 7 9 2 . 9 -6 SSSSSSSSt IS) SS is s s s s s ts WEST I NORTH CAMPUS ENFKLDt FAR WEST l-rs$330 2?»S550 I PARKING • SCCUHTY • • S H irm i • FOOLJACUZZI • W /DNUMT CALL AGENT ROO ONLYI 474-4100 SSSSSSSSSSSS! SSSSSSSSSSS1 9-14L Luxurious Sophisticated 2 bedroom 2 bath oporlmentv Con­ veniently located in the sought after West Compus a re a Amenities include microwave oven, ceiling fans, washer and dryer, fireploce, balcony and covered parking. Call soon for best sefoctioni 476-8590. 9-29A Speedway Condos 2-2's & 3-2's A l appliances Microwave W/D Comedio Fireplace Cekng fon» Onshuds Several sizes starting at $600.00 Shamrock Properl ss 478-5588 9-13N ROOMMATE(S) to than luxury 2-2 condo, wdlc to UT. • csAng fon» o Brspbco • wodwt/dtyor • a l opplonco» a lacwity • ho* XA • pool o partly famehod o pbsakoy • covotod portdne Summer $225 Fa* $300 Loavo mossogo (817) 548-8566 Cení snmal s Best Lorfl*»! 2-2 comer location, second floor! 2 patios, all appliances, fireplace, pool, under ground parking. Johnson & Co. 452-4300 10-3Z SOUTH O N E bed ro om 10 ft condo. C eil­ ing fan, microw ave , fireplace, CA /C H , S R » hu fo*,S 30 0 month. 4 4 4 -3 4 4 0 9 -6 LARGE AIREY 3 1/Í-3-2, to shuttle, a ll appliances, pool, tennis courts. 3 3 5 -6 2 2 2 .9 -6 H loft, o n UT fireplace, ORANGETREE C O N D O avaifoble. N e w furniture, 2 bedroom s 4 beds, 1 * floor, outside access. Seton Street side. Rent neg. Cafl 2 1 4 -5 9 6 -1 9 1 5 .9 -6 ___________ 1-1, ALL APPLIANCES, gas & w a te r paid. C e kn g fans, laun d ry fo ck lie s available. W a lkin g distance to UT - pets O K. A vail­ a b le n o w l $ 2 4 9 /m o ; 1 00 /de p Step O n * Properties, 4 8 2 -8 9 2 5 ; 331-0117. 10-4N ________________________________ EAST O LTO RF/IH 35. Shuttle route spa­ cious 2 -2 $ 6 0 0 . Fresh paint, g re a t flo o r plan, ALPS, 3 3 1 -0 4 4 5 .9 -7 1 TARRYTOWN ELEGANT 2 -2 ’/9 $ 5 9 5 . M icro w a ve oven, p o o l, m o re l C all to ­ day, fre e locating, ALPS, 3 3 1 -0 4 4 5 .9-7L $ 9 9 M O V E -IN ip a d a ll Luxurious, a ttra c­ tive condos. UT a re a efficiencies: fire ­ place, jocuzzi, ceiling fora, on RR shuttle. Sharon. 9 2 6 - 0 8 9 8 .9 -2 8 L _____________ 2 8th & S A N PEDRO 2 -2 Small quiet com plex, p o o l, h o t tub. $ 5 5 0 + E. 4 7 7 - 1163.9 -9 J____________________________ O R A N G E TREE 2 -2 , W /D , ceiling fora, etc. $ 7 5 0 -$ K X X )/m o . C all A g e n t M itch o n ly 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 .9-15H _________________ CEN TE N N IA L 1-1 W /D m icrow ave, etc. $ 4 5 0 /m o . C oll A g e n t M itch o nly 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 9-15 H__________________________ CROIX 2 -2 W /D , m icrow ove, e tc $ 7 0 0 / mo. Coll a g e n t M itch only. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 9-15H________________________________ NEAR floors, month. 9-15Z LAST M INU TE steak in W . campus. W /D , micr owave», c e k n g fora, e tc 1-Y» $ 3 0 0 /m o a n d up. 5 -2'» $ 5 0 0 / m o and up. C all A g e n t M ilch only. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 9- 15H____________________________ WINCHESTER 2 -2 W /D , m icrow ave, e tc $ 6 5 0 /m o . C all a ge nt M ilch only. 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 9-15H__________________________ LE N N O X 2 -2 W /D , m icrow ove, etc. $ 7 0 0 /mo. Cafl A g e n t M itch o nly 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 9-15 H_________________________ C O N D O FOR in rent, Ctorhsvke araa. (8 7 5 »q. ft.) $ 5 6 5 o r b e * offe r. Cofl Sraon, 4 5 1 -8 4 1 2 .9 -7 N lo o d e d 2 -2 3 -2 , FIREPLACE, p o o l quiet complex. N o rth W e * Hid*. ABP. $ 6 5 0 / month. Trick». 4 7 4 -6 5 2 1 .9 -8 _____________ ___ 2 8 8 - lV2 8 A C o m e r M LK & Rio G ra nd e Like new. $ 6 0 0 / m onth o r b e * offer. 7 1 3 -7 2 3 -5 1 7 0 .9 -9 7 0 9 W ELIZABETH. C u t* 2-1 w /n * w c o r­ pet, w a she r/d rye r connections, $ 3 5 0 / mo. Call Chns, C h ob a n & Assoc; 4 7 6 - 5 3 9 4 .9-15L__________________________ 3 BDR 2 BA H a rd w o o d floors, ceiling fons, fenced yard, A C -h *at, W D con­ nection, '/ Í block W C shuttle. 4 blocks UT 4 7 2 -0 1 4 2 9 -8 sle parking, 3 -2 -2 C A /C H , appliance*, yard, 2414 Haven side o ff O H orf betw een Lamar ond S. 5th, $ 5 2 5 . 2 6 3 -3 3 1 2 9-8J 3-1 HOUSE $ 6 5 0 /m o . Furnished efficien­ cies. Cable, gas, a nd w a te r paid. $ 18 5/ mo. Both w a lk to campus. M o re l Laura, 4 6 9 -9 8 0 0 day, 9 2 9 -9 0 2 5 evenings. 9 - 10____________________________________ 9 M O N T H LEASE. 3 /2 , fenced ya rd A /C fons. 5 4 0 9 A venue H. units, ceiling $ 5 5 5 /m o , $ 2 8 5 . O p e n evenings 6-8. 345-3 07 1 . 9-16 KINTAL 430 — Room -Board WHITESTONE INN Residence for Women Affordable Housing Walking Distance to UT! One payment of $4500 for school term, Two pay­ ments of $2300, or 9 monthly payments of $520 Includes: • Private Room • All utilities paid, except phone • 3 meals served daily, • Guaranteed parking 7 days a week space for each resident. • Never closes! Whiteatone Inn offers a variety of housing avad- dbfe for ad tfestyles. 2819 Rio Grande (512) 476-5663 or (512) 250-9004 Ask for B. Furlong Pre-Leasini 2 bedroom, 2 berth condos #00-1000 square foal, all amenflfos including se­ curity system and covered parking. In Hyde Park from $600. Now Corpet. Small Project, great deal. Call Royce 327-402 9 453-5237 9-12N Pre-Leasing Dos Rios Condos 1 Bedroom 1 Both. FuBy furaehod with mi- aowove, cskng font, b u * in desk end dr— *r, balcony, waiher/dryer. W e* Compus - 2 blocks from campus. mo. 9 mo. lease - 1 yr. lera* - $350/mo. C a l Roye* 32 7-4029 453-5237 9-12N VERY LARGE TOW NHOME 3-2 ond 2-lV i, all appliancei, coiling non and IH -35. 346-4392 10-5L CAMPUS PROPERTIES West Campus Condos Going Fast! Call N ow !! 477-3334 Froo Service 9 -2 3 L HIGHLAND HILLS 2-2W luxury condo, $750, featuring: a W /D < a refrigerator w/ico maker, separate freezer a forge color T.V. a view, huge pool a covered parking 453-1370 or 327-7966 " i 1 9-61 HALF-MONTH'S RENT FREE Largo 1-1 in smafl, quiet complex neor RR. Newfy remodeled. $245. 467-6508 LEAVE MESSAGE 9-8J Beautifully furnished 2 Bedroom 2 Bath condo • fo fl *iz # w a *h # r a n d d ry e r at 8 06 W . 241h # 3 2 4 . W alk to Compus. JERRY JOHNSON COMPANY 474-4741 9-12F i i i WEST & NORTH CAMPUS ENFIELD & FAR WEST * SECURITY . COVERED PARKING . SHUTTLE • POOCiACUZZ) . W /D IN UNIT CALL AGENT ROD ONLY! 474-4800 s s s s s s m m s s s s s s m s s s s m s s s s m 9-141 H20 PAIDI Like new 2-2 with microwave and cekng fora, mtnibknd», W/D con­ necliora, water paid, 4 bl from shut­ tle. Great for roommate» $425. Apart­ ment Finder* Service. 458-1213.9-8A AVAILABLE FOR fo fl. 2-2 condes with many amenrttoi. In W e* Compra. For more information cafl 4804)976.9-9N DOMINION: 2 bedroom, built-in dado, bathroom, unfurnished, wather/dryer, ceiling fora, fireplace, microwave, rwm- bknd pool, jocuzzi $650. Cal 1-696- 4437 or 476-1832.9-9____________ MINEI MINEI MINE! Beautiful 2/2, fofl, cefling fora, fireploce, W/D connecliora, private corner un*. Enfield araa On shut­ tle, pool. $695. Apartment Finder* Ser- vica 458-1213. 9-12A_____________ SUPER DUPERI Walk to campus) Tread 2 bedroom with W/D in unit Covered parking. Only $595. Apartment Finder* Service. 458-1213 9-12A WEST CAMPUS condo* ter toot*. Call BRENDA far be* price and quality. 478-6565. City Prapertiet. 9-12N SETON 1-1 FURNISHED OR UNFUR­ NISHED, W/D, CEILING FANS, ETC $500/FALL CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY AT 476-2673.9-13A______________ ORANGE TREE 2-2, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. W/D, CEILING FANS, ETC? 5850/FALL. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY AT 476-2673.9-13A_________ CROIX 2-2 FURNISHED OR UNFUR­ NISHED W /0, MICROWAVE, ETC. $795/FALL CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY, 476-2673.9-13A___________ CENTENNIAL 2-2 TOTALLY FUR­ NISHED W/D. MICROWAVE, ETC. 5800/FALL CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY AT 476-2673.9-13A_________ SLEEPWALK TO CLASS. ENORMOUS 750 SOFT 18R WEST CAMPUS, CATHE­ DRAL CEILINGS, FULLY FURNISHED, POOL. SECURITY. CAUZACH AT PMT, 476-2673.9-16A________________ ROOM FOR 4. FULLY FURMSHED 2-2 AT SOMERSET, $795 CALL ZACH AT PMT, 476-2673 9-16A BEAUTIFUL NEW famtdwd or unfor- ,» l 2 » a ^ d o ra to U T « < Paddock Cendra tone* 331- 6599 efler 6pm. 9-9______________ W A N TE D MALE Bo o m i t a to shore c o n d o m d 1/2 -«wponoo* S U S f o a d k N e a r PV d iu tfo I P M e r t o r n t n r a Page 20/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, September 6,1988 RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 430 — Room-Board 440 — Roommotos 590—Tutoring 750—Typing 790—Part Hi m 790—Part time 790—Part Mm* •0 0 —O eneralH * * 040- SoIm 450 — M obil* Homos* 740 — Bicycle R pair Lots Childcare In Exchange For Room Room and board avoÜobi to m otor* non-smoking tom ato student in ex- chongo fo r *v«ning babysitting, light housekeeping, approxim ately 20 hours per week. H ighlond HÜb Areo rteor busline. CaN 4 53-3398 and leave message. 9-6 y o u d o n t n e I d A ROOMMATE ... YOU JUST NEED TO FIND COURT- IAND. WE'LL HND ONE FOR YOU OR LEASE YOU Vi AN APARTMENT! DON'T MISS OUT. 1200 BROADMOOR 454-2537 9-27J 435 — Co-ops ★ FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED ★ Femóle room m ot* wonted to shore 3 BDR house on Lake Travis. Needs no furniture, only good car and love o f w ater $350/m onth. Includes utilities, phone, W /D . Non-sm oker please. M ary Anne. 250-8829. 9-9 NEW 3-2 home^wn room, shore bath, amenities. No smolnng $ "5/m o. A ll bills poid. 255-1643.9-7____________ CENTENNIAL CONDO tomato room­ mate to shore a room. 2BR/2BA, pool, one block compus. 478-0757.9-8_____ NONSMOKING townhous* on shuttle route. Share Vi b ft. Coll Judy 441-4973. 9-8_________ tomato share 2/1 Vi TARRYTOWN AREA large room in 3brd/ 2ba house Great place, ctoon, M kitch­ en, W /D. $275 plus V i M b. C al Pete 322-9331.9-9 to NONSMOKING FEMALE needed large 2-2Vl condo. Washer/ shore dryer, fireploce, security, microwove, computer & printer, pool, answering mochín*. PV shuttle. Lots morel $220/ month + V'4 M b. Wendy. 385-4391. 9- 9________________________________________ ROOMATE BROKER FINDS COMPATI­ BLE ROOMATES. CAN HAVE OR NEED SPACE. 477-5569. to#.9-29N NON-SMOKING FEMALE needed to share furnished I condo 1 block from campus. $250/mo t- V i Mfittos. $150 deposit. 478-8134.9-9_________ MALE SEEKS roommate nonsmoker to shore 2 bdrm house. $140 per mo. Vi b ilb 459-5873 offer 5 pm. 9-9_______ MATURE NON-SMOKER. Private room, shore kitchen. Quiet, petlesi, half block to U.T. $160-$200/month lease. Shore b ilb 472-5646. 9-30N_____________ NONSMOKING FEMALE roommate wonted. 2-2 Vi condo on West Campus. Furnished, hardwood floors, beautiful wood deck - $200/month ptos V3 M b Call W rin ey or Stocey, 472-1281. 9-8 ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore 2B-lVib duptox in 135/Oborf area. Must be ami­ able, responsible, ond cooperative. Good rent history preferred. Cod Alan ot 478-5284 leove messoge. 9-8______ GRAD/PROF - tomato to share cozy house near compus. A /C W /D, $215 plus V3 utilities 476-8366.9-6 GRAD STUDENT has lorge 2br/1bo to share. $220/mo. Near river, Oorksvike section. MS shutttol 476-4359 mornings best. 9-8_________________________ GRAD/PROFESSIONAL share 1400 sq.ft 3 /2 /2 house. CA/CH, fireplace, ceiling fans, huge yard, $150 + V3 M b A46- 0461. 9-9________________________ SHARE PROFESSORS house. Quiet room ond both. $325/mo. 467-0994.9-12 2-2 Vi LUXURY CONDO. Need room­ mate immedkrttoy NW Hi area $300/ month; + V i M b. Koren 452-6833.9-8 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Fak or Spring se- mester 2 matos Juniors. Riverwolk Con­ dos. Best view. 443-5497 9-9 Attention UT Students: A 2 BDR moMe home for just $215/month in beautiful pork. 10 minutes from campus near bus shuttle. 385-5883 385-4410.9-13 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainmont- Tickets ★ TWO U.T. FOOTBALL ★ ★ SEASON TICKETS ★ A l 5 home gomes including Texas ASM. Value is $85 each, vriB sek fo r $70 each. CALL HARVARD AYERS 7 0 4 / 2 6 4 -4 3 6 7 9-6 550—Liconsod Child Caro UNIVERSITY BAPTIST Preschool 8:45am- 1:45pm. Opening in age 4-5 doss 2, 3 o r 5 day programs. 2107 San Antonio 478-1066.9-6___________________ PRESCHOOL CURRICULUM in my regts- tored home neor U.T. 1 opening fo r fek. M.W.F 8:45-12:45- 478-8847.9-6 560— Public N otico ★OHEVTSEDEK* is offering services, free of charge, for ROSH HASHANA and YO M KIPPUR. All of the Jewish commu­ nity is welcome. For more informa­ tion call in the evenings, after 7 p jn . 345-5871. GUITAR LESSONS: RftB, rotk, jazz, country, Ihings between. Nine yoora Andy Bumngton, 452-6181.9-21L LEARN TO PLAY CLASSICAL GUITAR RIGHT THE FIRST TIMEI Lessons by former protossor o f Royal CorusrvoOory o f Mo id , Spain. Beginning and advanced stodenb welcome. For svdor- motion c a l 3 2 7 -M 7 6 .9-16 590—Tutoring 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 H o u s e o f \ % \ T U T O R S W PROFESSIONAL TUTORING ALL SUBJECTS OPEN 7 DAYS/WK S U N TH U R S T IL M ID N IG H T 81 3 W 2 4tH T rl T o w e r s CALL 471-5244 TO PLACI A CLASStnCD AO NEAT HOUSE JLL B IL L S I A L L M EALS P O O L S U N D E C K S C O - E D F L J N ! a ll fro m $230/mo. Pre-leasing for fall, too! ICC CO-OPS 5 1 0 W . 2 3 rd 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 Are you ready for an alternative way of Living? We are a group of students just like you, who manage ourselves, prepare our own meals and have lots of fun. Come by and join us for dinner. I t ’s served hot at 6 pm., M -F + < 8 k 3 $ CO-OP 2612 Guadalupe Rates for Fall $320 for double (Food & bills iocl.) $420 for single (food & bills iocl.) FRE N C H HOUSE! $ 2 8 9 D o u b l e I t o o m All bills Great meals 4 blocks U T 4 7 8 - 6 5 8 6 eCLECTIC, CREATIVE, fun, 3 blocks from UTI Delicious Veggie cuisine, pool, great housemates. Doubles from $285, singles from $357. A ll food ond bilb included House of Commons, 2610 Rio Grande, 476-7905. 9-8L___________________ BEAUTIFUL, HISTORIC home 2 blocks UT. Quiet, studious, relaxed. Doubles $293 - $300. Singles $325 - $354. In­ cludes ALL food, M b. Coll sooni Helios Co-op, 478-6763, 1909 Nueces, or call ICC Co-ops 476-1957, 510 W. 23rd. 9- 8L MATURE NON-SMOKER. Private room, share kitchen. Quiet, petiess - Vi block to UT. $160 - $200/month. Leas* - share bifc. 472-5646. 9-30N 440 — Roommates Fall Semester Room fo r $275/m onth (negotiable) in boou- trful 3 bedroom house in Hyde Park. G reat fo r grad students o r post doc. 4 6 9 - 0 2 8 7 9 - 6 V ROOMMATE(S) to shore luxury 2-2 condo. Walk to UT. e ceiling tons e fireploce e wosher/dryer • oM appliances e poo) • portly furnished • pets okay e covered porting * security • hot tub e smokers okay Summer $ 2 0 0 FoH $ 2 5 0 % Leave message (817) 5 4 8 -8 5 6 6 CALL COLLECT ffn ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2BR 2BA 928 iq ft -1 50/mo. 15 min. C shuttle. David 617-648-9125; 214-661-5667.9-12 ESTABLISHED HOUSE. Cored, ip< nonsmoking no pets. City & SS shuttle. 4 ^ 1 Red River. S225/mo + M b. Rad 459-7199; 477-4117. 9-6 LE ROOMMATE to share w ilh 1 FEMALÍ girl in furnished 2 SR. I o$er g House Apartments. C ol Hannah, 320- 8914 9-6 _ NICE PLACE cheap. Room tombhed or ndl. Sopen George 458-2284. 9-20 bath. ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2 town house -1 m i* from campus. $200. Cok & leave message: 320-8858. 9-7N ____________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE Convenient, w el nuintoined condo with security. Fea­ tures courtyard, pool, jocuzzi. C al 346- 1947; 482-0521.9-13______________ F6M/MALE SHARE 2 Vi BR/1 BA with professional, IF ihiXtte 5 minttte w aft to campus. $275 ABP 453-2990. Pretor se­ rious student. 9-9 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL Mato seeks» sppnsfeto housemate lorge 3-2, CA H, W /D No smoking pels or drugs Joe. 928-14619-6_____________________ FéMALE ROOMMATE nseded towwedh afofa to share 3-2 house near N. I nor and mdberg. M utí be o dog tovor. $300/month + 1V4 M b. $1001* 1st month 50% off. 339-1372. .9 -9 NbN-SM OKING ROOMMATE to shore 28R/2BA condo w ith AC, pool, microwave, SR shuttle. $230/m onft C ol Keith after 7pm. 445-5346 9-7 FEMALE PROFESSIONAL $145. Room furnished, ndl F 34)6-5 For West «bride. Very nice, >-5209.9-8 ROOMMATE-GRADUATE (tomato preferred). Beautfttt house toe condominium; own bedAxtth. 10 ft. c*4- ings. 7108 E.446 $350. Drive byt 451- 9683.9-8 student RSNTAL 435—Co-ops PIZZA HUT NEEDS DELIVERY DRIVERS • Must hava a current driver's Kcansa • Good driving record • Reltabto car/truck APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-4 GUADALUPE &19TH 9-7 Checkers/Package help needed at HEB Hancock Center W e have openings fo r PT shift w ilh fle xib le hours. Prefer frie nd ly people w ith cashier a n d /o r food store experi­ ence. A pply in person a t HEB Han­ cock Center. N o phone coMs pleas*. ^ ENGINEERING STUDENTS WANTED Only five remaining postoons avaflabto lor lha lemerter. Work 3 hour ehsffci (6-9 p.m.) cali, j engineering alumni for UT College of Engineering Phonolhon. Op­ portunity for advancement. Bogkvttng salary ■ $4.53 per hour. To apply, contact: Student Financial Aid Office 2606 W hiffs — Room 135 Phone inquiries to Financial A id O ffice w il not be occeptod. Refer to JOB 0 C-OO-747 Not printed wMi M StM k 9-9 $5.00 Hr. $5.00 Hr. STUDENTS CONCERT TICKET Port lime evening postoom A pply 5555 N . Lam ar Btdg. C -1071-5 pm SALES 10-41 JACK BROWN CLEAN TECH dean room laundry needs weekend shifts. 8-10 hours; $4.50-5.00 an hour. No experience nacessary—w i train. Cad Mark after 5 pm weekdays ot 467-6816. 9-9 JACK BROWN CLEANERS Looking for friendly, energetic ond honesl applicants for part-time counter attendants. Hours 3-7 pm M-F and 8-4 Sat. $3.75 an hour. Apply of 3415 Northland Drive. 9-9 Busy non-profit medical dime needs part-time medical telephone recep­ tionist. Experience necessary. Ditties include: Heavy phone patient contact and filing. Applicant must possess ex­ cellent communication skMs and pro­ fessional demeanor. 25 hours/week, Monday through Friday. $5.50/per hour. 12-5 p.m. E.O.E. No phone cali please. ★ Send Resume By Sept. 10 it TCC 408 W. 23rd Austin. TX 78705 Attn. General Manager 9-92 ATTENTION Students need to earn extra income? Work evening hours for public relations firm. Earn up to $10/hour. Call 472-2563. 9-9C S8/HR. FLEXIBLE Hours. Round Rock Repertory dance centra needs dance in- X ctor to r cM derra work and jazz. 255- 1177 or 244-6985.9-9_____________ HIRING CARE givers fo r preschool ch dam. 2 :3 0 4 0 0 M-F. Hyde Fork Bqpffri ChM Development Cantor. 465-8383. 9-8 ASSISTANT TEACH» needed part (tow, after noora for infat# care. M-F, 3:30- 474-1667. 5:45, $4.5Q/Kr. Col Dak 9-6__________________________ BAILAROS GROCHBES^ort tone wrak- radfwfanradmkfamly owned a op •ruled; $5+ /hr. E» whence in conven- ience floras pratorrad-John ktttord 442-4790.9-6__________________ PART-TIME dericef work. Dato erttry on per piece bade Work on ichedule $6- XVnour posribto, dependtog on typing ddLCal Cafty 478-9070.9-132 AFTER SCHOOL Fiek-up/cora tomato -4-rt-i ftru i .rkn n l Hmmfai CnRO dOf IV. m fO t ru ie K nOuL TroWTV rato/n3aoga 495-8515/837-3117 9-9 V) Hi J» 2K3GVS NOW hiring caeki and defawy drivers. Apply in person. 411 8 W 24ft. 9-7__________________________ GRAO STUDENT raft good note taking dal noodod for Fofl tamaetor. Apply now. Farwagm 472-7986. 407 W 24ft 9-9 ORDER TAKERS 9-22D Up to $10/hour. No experience necessary. Full or part time. 472-0244 9-9C LONGHORN COPIES • R e s u m e s • T h e se s • T e r m R o p e r s • W ord P r o c e s s in g • B in d in g • L a m in o tin g • Laser P rin tin g • K o d a k • C opies 2 5 1 8 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 NETWORK ENT. RESUMES * Resume aid & construction * Loser Printing * A ll UT standards complied * General word processing 2813 Rio Grand* 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 ■ M ATH 1 TUTOR H p i es o f y H n H 0 « c * 477-7003 S M W .M tkS t I O ve r 10 yeera o f ^ M t [ students a s k s M lp if iB A B f r S tru g g lin g? ? l i l » e ted ou teeteTT C e ll o r V H MAIM 6X006 ■§ M301/302 «S1CRM8. EM311 BBS M303F C830SP/F EM3068 I M403K/L CS206 III EM314 M316K.1 CS315 EM319 W CS410 MM6Q EE316 SB M407 CS410 EE411 H MeOSA/B CS328 EE318 MB M8086A1) CS336 EE212 C834S M31BK M427KL CS3S2 EE323 ■ ENQUM4 ■ CS372 M311 physics ommtm enosm H CH6M301/302ENG307 M PMY301 PHV302K/L CHEMS10AB ENQ30S W s s s r ss^.1 MTAPNO. ACC311/312 AST301 M 0PA310 ACC3W327 AST*» M A8T303 WSSm 0PA333/K ACC364 000 AST307 STAT309 ECO302 PSY317 E00303 SOC317 .1 ECO320M. EC0324 Don’t put Otto o ff untf tie to r* « te a m . S’* too tote then... * * Mwyraeeeratto * toeIm mg» * tetoefpM bwee 4 be- tci it/ is i I Next door to Med Dog & Been* you cm ndm «tomamhftl 1 f 11 [ 1 AL/. « S ER VIC E 610 —Misc. Instruction SPEED READING 8 hr. course. Mornings, evenings or weekends. $ 180 for complete course. Austin Learning C anter 331-0454 ENGLISH FOR international students, spouses Tuesdays and Thursdays 10-12 am Septomber-November. C ol Elam* 258-3461.9-12 SERVICES 650 — Moving- Hauling A B C A p t . ' M o v in g 10% Discount to a ll Students 339-M O VE ■ 3 3 9 - 6 6 1 3 H o u s e o f 1 % % T U T O R S I V TY P IN G & RESUMES O P E N 7 DAYS SUN THURS T il MIDNIGHT 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 81 3 W . 2 4 t f i ( T r i - T o w e r s ) WORD PROCESSING (WOODS TYPING 472-6302 MILLIE'S WORD Processing. Papen, transcrip­ rkout theses; dissertations, 2200 GUADALUPE tion, proofreading. 15 years experience. South Austin 280-6304. 9-16V W hen Y ou W a n t I t D one R ig h t (side entrance) , 7 6 0 — M is c. S *rv ic *s I eoy cteA tor d d N to sched m ss Payton up to fno (men's}. Up to $35 y KJK.14» (4i3C pm - - M -F} e x . SISTER RUTH Spiritualtst, reader ond advisor, card and palm. Advises all affairs of life. Past, present, future. Summer special: $40 reading, $20. 454-3283 LOST IN THE W O O D ABOUT WHERE TO GET MOTORCYCLE PARTS? TRY Austin Cycle Salvage G i l fo r lha bad d a d on naw t mad pons, oceas- •oriw . and aarvica. 4626 Bumat id 453-9809 9-27V $$$ CASH FOR $$$ $$$ THE NEW YEAR $$$ $$$ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR JH Don't give your voluoble» awayl W s pay mor» for com , pweky, gold, etc Texat International Gold Inc 30lh & N. lom or 320-0191 30th & N. Lamar 320-0191 9 -6 V 750 —Typing Z IV L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE PRINTING APPLICATIONS Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES W h y N o t S ta r t O u t w f t t i G o o d O r a d a s ? Law Briefs RESUMES 2 7 0 7HEM PHIUPM K At27thAGuaialup* Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 America's Okiest-Largmt P R O F E S S IO N A L J O S W IN N iM O i m e w . Rest e w e # f 4848 Bemel #8888 8864477 888-7888 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE « S t . 5 M W . M H 477-814 1 me*, Twin Fooea Rara m* Irieh. Dewrtctoc 82/pp. w/94 lire. mew sax a. B II 1 1 1 t x #eryA Aftpm»'» MexrWeerfettli ffS?/» S ri- T T P IIIO S S X V 1 C B ^ ^ ■ « 0 7 * 2 4 * m N B ProfcsMon ai fto o fcu d k ig Spstong. Punctuaean. U ssgt ■ Gusnxessd Cancer B Spado! Discount R a lt fo r your B revtssd H m es/P tM snsstons | J JS -7 S 0 J 475 S UNIVERSITY TYPING 473-2948 S2-S3/} BJSHJOES AMTHME. *mmmm S ID H B H j earned. 7 day* a H a l é » W . S ljO O O n vW T H S A O ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dance Dimensions The Sound & Light Com pany Professional M obile DJ Service 389-1403 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10-10C GRADUATE STUDENTS HEALTH INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Attend o e teminar to answer questions; September 8 at 7 pm and Saturday, Septem­ ber 10 at K) am. 211 E 7 th #1100. For mm- valions col 476-7311. Ask for Rose, Indrndu- J a i -A-----3-LI- ovoaocna. t 9-9J Does your new place need to be cleaned? CM MERRY AAAIDS fo r fra . « ti­ móte on professional deaning. We pro­ vide our own equipment and supplies with insured and bonded personnel. 445-6665 9-8V E M P LO Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P a rt fim a BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS ONLY 15 Telemarketing Positions avodabto beginning this fern. Work 3 hour shifts, 6KX) pm to 9 0 0 pm, 2-3 evenings/ week. Requires the ability to talk com­ fortably and clearly over the phone. Data entry experience preferred. Op­ portunity for advancement. Beginning salary: $5.12/hour. To apply, contact STUDENT FINANCIAL AID OFFICE 2608 WHITIS The University o f Texas a t Austin is an Equal 9-9 JC Penney Telemark ing Center Port timg optninai for individuab to toko customer oroors for catalog s merchandise. Applicant must be able to work flexible schedule between hours of 7:30 am • 11:00 pm Mon- Sat Min. requirement per day 7:30 am - 6 pm; evening 3 pm -11 pm. H you enjoy customer contact and hava pitCBont tgtgphong voict, thii iwvy b# the job for you. The positions offer chondise dncourtts, paid training and DWeiRi. A^phcxriiom am baina accepted 8 0 0 am - 4 0 0 pm Mon-rri. JC Penney Telemarketing Center 836-3786 12246 Rurmingbird In. |Off Mwhc Shtt. helaran lun a rft lanart 9-9V AFTER SCHOOL CHILD core 3 to 5 days per week. 2 pm-5 pm for 4- and 11* year olds. Zttcer Pork area. $10/day. CaN Janice 343- 2878 work, 441*2647 home. 9-6 CHILDCARE far rafatodswkfarft weeded to p ^ d e e V egsd kgy A 6m d d li kexra Msd be ffee. leeeffee Is SeidfauB# AteBe. totsr- smTl^ lie • A k A f o m e l ■ M m * 537A«eA 327-69» 9-9 ” 9-15 570—Music- ” Musicians WANTED: GUITAR player drummer fo r Austin's tostesl growing church. Lei's Km ton. 452-65619-13 EDUCATIONAL H H w 580—Musical Instruction • jot> essvneeLettoteAppttooHoni • MaSXtgCompotgnsto ( m a gryCotwei ra e Buttness Ptoposott * Ooporti e HeelntontewnteemeUpdottyg H H H II In t r o d u c ir ía .... m m j New Guild Co-op I 2 blocks U T *A B P *S u n d e c k *P tti O K I B ig backyard*O real m e»ls*Funfunfun $289 doubles, $369 singles N o w p r d t C M l n q f o r f o l l l J CcM aoonl 6 1 0 W .2 M S I. 472-0362 g r noodi port ftno ¿ i " i record Job requires ML H d ScttundoyiH doffvery p enen Id work evenings tnd Scéi good orbing neon v / ', ’ ing of flppfeonctij work ond nool o h A I— i l l — , Mu# be OK %RN BV 1Hffiffi 19 H NffiW w ofl 9dlh cuHomofiu A pgly in M H O fi Ingram AppBconce; 1 •eorch Mvd 10-7 or col 250-9219. ^ 9-62 BBB Consumer Education Foundation .......... — Tom Thumb Page Oak H i HI eppBeettemtor fte tolm w * * * * * OWBCT of IAY IAN 94609-9 880—Betel A W P O W ttA L w ^ k w ™ Ik e » epeiy to penen el fte ton; 7100 N#mey 290 W.-Oek ML Experience pretorvea. Apply i Guaddxpe. Me phene cam 9-6 FULL MR/ positions ovgdhMiJtaloril WNáéot iw db/vidoo on* S T-SMMTS PUJA Barton Creek MaR, is oc- lotging opgScodont for pon - iw m dn. is looking fo r m offvetod and ertthuei- Eventogi end weskewdi, $4/hqur, w to s - NORTH AUSTIN a l 2020 9-7 IT E i ! • ' T D M r M m , f f i M r . 8 37-8822. togpetsendlya m to. 327-4331.9-62 Teller position naw. Oak Htt -le to ie to e e riM e o itliM i tt s w s M T T i t f aeffc afternoon toochen to w ork v ittft Pre-school and School age cM dren. Inneveffve and sffeduted program — ñ ñ ñ Experience Requited Apply a 913 CREATIVE w m j m W al 4764251 P i. R vri leek greet an yeer leaxee. W M Part-Time m e M iU k lto l a v a n Q D H i area. Must h*jpble lo work MANAGEMENT TRAINEES f c jf iS C T f c W iB expansion, Tuesd y a n d T h u rsd ay. E x - ^ la b h h e d W ad Street in- tr a h o u r* a v a ila b le a t sch ed u le d vestment firm is seeking aggrec- D e b b ie D avis a t lif e S avin g s shm,telf-mo«hratedindhriduab«o join our regidsre d representa- 8 A M -6 P M 8 9 2 -5 4 3 3 . Nvg co rp i in rnonogsnHml W it* Denton S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ^^S S VETERINARY ASSISTANT- kernel helper g.g needed for ceuSuffy located aeal otto n d cRnic. M oake and torentog hsws 880—Protoslom j «_________ y H H M a 20 hours for PuhRcaffon Dep to s ff 1 A ,,. J y l., -* w M a i caoooffionai mmooohovl Good grammar, tpa*ng noodod to WANTED: ABLE bodtod toeck heito Muff * * P '0 ® "*!*’ 2 5 0 new m onoge- tra in ees h o ve been be able to work an Wednesday mom- w en t S* I sghluiuJ MaA 459-3161. 9-7 F J m o ls d to th e p o s itio n o# d h ri- ipondence to cntthors and manu- e ip p m o n o g e r s in ce 1 9 8 3 a n d sa ip ls on AAadnlodi 512 ♦ . Send re- OttLD f i ill J ^ l í t S f ^ J S ^ M t o ^ d t o m o o n . d m o w T Q o d h to p ro m o le lO O m o fe ¡" 1 F 6 8 For o rew arding career ^ O U Z - jf Z L h. Audln 71701. No | SeuxttyOftosn x ie tte d to ro w c o x y weo W hatabuTOW ■ O O /h r depenéngl CLEANRttG PERSOK Ideal for stodertt. I H nffiVVwOTL C v w g 454-2527 lor Intorvlew appakftnont PART-TIME aemeroom onenaare c ru sg C U BUSY MOM SEBQNG iw pendble catod .Jto toxMMSMffxttllM rtdl Lllrt- mMB ■ v» » wvm vuraDunaeDn gr row yew old. Musi have awn car. W ,T#,1iU5- 12:30.328-4694. Leove meraape.9-8 RESPONSMLE FUN penen to pick upf attend 3 chldran (7-12). After sdiaeL 76 73.9-ft DBIVERV POSntON A voftjbto fo r O ff­ ice Supply Cto Mornings 9-12 » . Good -S-! •-- I m A A ^ L . iW M V Q J IW 9 I A W * 1 Q n V fU 443-0818.9-8____________________ -4 - IVOOra 9-6 I NEED AFTER school care to my heme fo r I | 2 b o y i ogee 9 ond 5, 3 -5 » p x i M # .l required. Muel kau* own I V and light a m l. 478-5876.9-7 THREE AFTERNOONS 2 :3 0 -5 » baby­ housekeeping. sit Transportasen ftetorances Wedtok* M b Area Sserffn $4504» 327-06» or 327-6064.9-9_______ RECOTONSri W ANT» toom 12-2pm toé C out eppSwttton between 3-5 al 1011 W 31d. 4-6 EVENRttG CHftOCAK tor 5 5:30 in ffoiedale 371-3051.9-9__________ ILLUSTRATRATOffS MOOELMAKERS needed tor a qwrial efheto *m and I r. 3 niaMs/week ___________________ l:30j Bffi progressive company, 8 M r. Josoph M orones on M onday 9- 6 p m a t 4 5 9 -0 7 4 3 . 9-9N SECURITY OFFICERS M aed port ftoo padtom Zhwco Security Coneultottt» ■ 3 pje.-6pun. Monday Friday I 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 TELEMARKETING Norik Research I M area H e» hiring rBOffionai Company. Mud be abb to work Tues- day-rriday 4 pm-9 pm and Saturday 9 a 2 pm. ScAary pin bom— Idadfar ftd x ft kamamahms or maaaftaptorK lam a— Imtt income to dtort hours. 331-1473,4 pm-9 pm. 10-72 AROME JOtS $1^000 - $K»»0Yyr. (1) 515-68 / 3171 Ext '%¿fík A ABsndanto mod Job toforiUtora. 0)51 H 4 1 3 .9-26 IY-9413.9 MALE M RAFlfGICH and rasporafeto ftm to a n , teem , pm. 9-6 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ T B B A A R K E T M G SALES, CaftAar One n H ñ * p m y . M f a r \ M - Km 2 padSowi. C d 512-338-6789 far -3992.9-9 an oppohttmenL 9-6 la m 4' RBJA8LE NON-SMOKER to cara fa r in­ fant 2 day* a week 371-7337 or 479- 6109.9-1$_______________________ T-SHMTT ARTST needed fa r fd l remeder eel 448-3037. AMPy to caler eeparale AM (or 8 ft 9-6____________________ 9-152 APfUCATIONS ARE naw being accep*- *d at Tom Thun* #77. 3700 8m Covet Roo d Fartdm e d y dadnre and nigltt rtockan. Flsora apply topanon.9-9 ASSEMBLY, BttSFECTlOK ordm p e * coming podffon fa r local leweky m o ^H facturar. FertSme or (u i ftn a Start MB medxttdy. 452-4828.9-6 .11 DESK CLERK 11pm-7am. 5 day* (Mon- Fift. Apply to pareen Rto M o ld 4800 N 8 4 3 5 ^-7 CHIU) CARE - 2 : » 5» p m M # $5A r le g x i enmedta Own traxraortoSon. W ed Audto 472-4784 EvarftigV week- ends9-9________________________ FART-TIME kennel hefa. • I anim '' "warn£ n person 10am to torn. Rke I a ryC Im t 1421 Arana Or. 9-9*4 TRACK T E A M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H grod nudffid to cbmI W d o iy cf r r t r t o f UT Womara Track Team. Contad Coodi John M la r 471-7693 9-9 9-62 d/T 24 W d a M YAMAHA 8 » Special jam d candiBea t *Mark 44VIV 2 5 & : NEED SOMEONE to rare fa r 2 dttkken 12»-6O 0pm . Monday ftru Friday. Mud Kara awn trarapartdton. $70/ week. C ol 328-6601 a n d liiv * memwpe 9-12F $ 5 5 0 FIANO TEACHER to M lw ood wbdMden FAU R4TERNSH# video praducffon and fa r ttw law ' aekdme adMtog o f m od Ir ia fa ^ ^ W r o W ^ H needs riem fa r 2 «ora on ■cradk mid toom 3pm-5:30 or 6 » 837-0937.9-8 Í471-4348 Sdm d RTF rtudank stoehli a SAF 9-9l — i— — S O O - O m w o I I W p ^ WcMifod H FULL AND Fart Am* hefa needed. Retoft ' WBBt 454-0459.9-23__________________ l&A 810—O ffk*- Port r«ne Irahmidon Wanted To Teoch Goww ir k N orik 458-4107, Fie Sdwel toedmr, arfe to w C m ** 4764862, he- NEAR CAA4FUS. Futoport tone eOOir Sdmel toedmr end dtoncdmel tomker) KBKR NW TrabfaTY9ST(45 ♦ « ra n i Souttt 441-4777, F ra 4 cko o lH .«84* IU N N S (Veer CeA 0 0 0 JOBS. AppB- nxtora, cdfanfem 4pm,4 0 » W . 1 7 * Si— 9- q * H c o i 890—Cluba- R*stourants Vdwttaburger In c crew haip posi ifabls at our Eons ore now lo cn fto n On GuO- dciupto A frfxft». Banaftb io dud * m eals Opportunity fa r ad- 9-20 please apply in person above location. at (he 9-8 ■ now applcaffons fo r part ffmo hootoos- es/hoots and port ffma bussan . If you would Hie la join a team where food quaHy and cudonwr sarvica has earned us an emcelent reputaffon for 15 years Ihon apply in person only. 4 2 5 W . Riverside. 9 - » am, 4-5 pm. N o phone cals 9-6*4 dsdspandabto STUDENTS • AF9UCADONS now bstxg dton— *. Sal- ocraptodfar tuiSrtl and tod *■ 83 5-2 269 Kartondon and bmbocto. addtos 727 W 23rd. 3-7pmftrou#> totod. Sop>7 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m A A d U A NOW Ittriro cadxon TSSSoiSia t 6 ft and Red Rtoer. 9- MAD OOG ft Beara ie hiring fa r to l and part ftwe pottScne. Apply to penon 512 W 2 4 ft S i 9-8 900—Pom—fk - Hou—hold Babytolter for 2 children 4 and 5 years old. $5/hour. Air condHioned car with seat bells required for trans­ porting children to after school oclivilios 12:30-6:00 pjn. days flexible. Referenc­ es required. CsK Grace 327-3899. 9-7 jWorded: Mature coftege age; or jí ■!->*(■, ^ >ii| older fornate to core for 10- ■' year-old girt after school in my M u Ip. A -u - L IU _______ -A- no rm auipvi nomv. irx#ffe®wonfo ■' fight houeebeeping.) 2 * houn í'íKí^í^ Í^ dady (app. 3-5 pm). Sept-May. ' ■ ] $ 5/Hour. Work and/or choroc- ★ Call N o w * BARN EXTRA xmneyl S I T| V V1 » jg W roforences. 837-6270. Hggwra 9-6 6N 9-6G I HOUSEKEtFHI W ANT» tor rande to ATTENTION ALLUT STUDENTS MANY POSITIONS AVAILABLE UT is hiring students (all classifications) to call alumni in a fall fund­ raising phonothon September 21- December 1, 1988.2-4 sessions a week at $4.53/hr. to start. The job requires an enthusiastic person who has an excellent command of the English language and good communication skills. Applicants must apply IN PERSON to the Student Employment Referral Service — Room 135, of the Financial Aid Office. Refer to # 0 0 0 -7 1 6 . r n o n t m q u n w id u ib Financial Aid Office wM not be accepted. PART TIME PHONE W ORK $ 4 /$ 5 A N HOUR + BONUSES The ft Party of Tenor ■ looting tor ^ » n rtla ttk todMduae vttio ratols w rit to aft-1 phono. MUST HAVE GOOO COMMUNICATION SOUS; TBEPHONE POTHEMCE FffEFEfiMD. You cel ftaM our tolr xn ond w rto d i Soma ry A ft cwalabto plooMnl budto*. » you moor i col 482-8611,1-4 PM only. C o u n s e lo r W a n te d Part-time to work al rehobtlqiiow fo - cüity for ndhty mlofded men. Room* board ond local phone tervice pro* vided in lieu of salary. Work attornal- ing rcheduto weekdays — 5 pm -8 a.m. Prefer gradúale stodertt in Human Service». 478-7557 between 8 am -5 pm _________________________ 9-8 * SCIENCE O R * * ENGINEERING STUDENT * Make $6toaur teaching chldran to after- school hands-on edence and enfftoesring dassos. 4-16 hours/weak. Muto hove car. Olhor ponhora ora atoo ovoAohto. ★ ♦ C A L L * * Discovery Hdl 474-7616 Part-time secretary/book­ IBM keeper/runner with PC Skills. Flexible hours. Landscape architectural office. Send resume to BSA, IN C , 712-C W. 14th St., Austin, Tx 78701 ' NOW HIRING Applications are now boing accepted al Tom Thumb #77 for part tone package derfo checheo & < derfo. No phone cab olease Apply in per- son: 3700 Be* Cave Rd. 9-81 ★ CHILDCARE ★ C o lig i sfcid tn l wonmd, c h id c o ft, W m IUgb orffiQ, n tid id in my horn# fo r FaM ond Spring o f 8 8 /8 9 , 2-Ó pm, M -F, non-sm ohir, ig k l KouBodoonm^ m uit h o v t ow n trom poftoB on Mood Sopt. 8, roforoncoi roguirod. Sond n * sumo to P.O. 8ox 200 2 8 5, Amtwy TX 7 87 2 0 -02 8 5 . 9-é PART-TIME JOBS ON CAMPUS THE TEXAS UNION IS NOW HIRING FOR A VARIETY OF FALL POSITIONS gpggg— VflHOUl drfUl OVQÉoblB. 4.410 — no phone ■non alUN8 9-11 am. Union ii an EOE/AA Enptoyar. fo p h b i cornaca H w T | 9-9 PART TIME POSITIONS Food Sowioo ho§ o nm éar of port^M ft -tt-L I- H *« >------ to tot pONroffi (nORRRB. rNRBffi FtOwV M B f to^ Knnrl f ttot 1 . -_ L -x.T .-- ■ roOO 9OFYV08 U ffiO l Iffit »OOr U N ffiffil 9 am-2 pm. No phone cafa. AA far Mr. Gage or Doug M l The Cadi n, 2323 San Antonio St * EOE/MSH FREE MEALS + * Vnluntoer in nafatd foods non pie* Irtchan, ANY Iwo hours toom 9 am-2 pm ,M -f. R IH EDUCATIONAL GKEAT PEOPLE Ead W ed Carder 441-1700 9-12 NEED EXTRA MONEY? SkemreA k mem hbkm tor FUU I FART tone pediera Med dm | Storitaf pay b$4de. Appt» totontteua wfl he ImU d 3950GuedApe hefaem 4 ft 9pm ddfir. 9-13 9-12 $7»/H O U R and upl Arndt adratfabm promoüofi for loool bffiiMB. 47«r S»77.9-191____________________ AFTER SCHOOL aide podffon a» to g h M lM liK i® ® ! ★ PereondRy P js ★ U belong wilh usl Port/Time: M /Tim e. ROOM AN0 board to Wed Audto borne I pkw i aleri for 20 h nun Ara ek after Khool dwtoara. Need car. 472-4052 after 6pm, 9-6 T E A C H B t S A c H H B H j^ H 327-3370 M-F. 9-6 NATIVE SFANBH speAer far hefa: «ocharme far befa vrift I fak. John 441-2470 9-6 S Money Time: I Free Training M /fr 9-11 am: 1-4 xa 5 m 6 0 0 W. 2 1 ft St Sittto K>5. woe TELEMARKETING • 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g * - x * • o o k k * p l n g Towers of Town lake M-F. Work your own Kaon, Cal Mida 9-6 M-F at 443- ■ j 9333.9-13_____________________ HBFCft: Happy, BABYSITTER N E E0» tor 8 meaft afa AuAin Based Cabie T.V. company 8 ra * or ram . d A y .ld i : | seek» motivated self darter to « Jotéy 2— -1896.9-13_____________ 327-6779, m B M p H p J1AI AFTER SCHOOL drtrar needW far gbh 454-5555. 9- waA M-W-F, itKedto ftadkto. $5SO/ 13,1 Ftod lake to Li ^ W u d M ra r car.327-2496far Hours 5px>8pm. 9-7 W ANT» RCSFONSeiE 1 CHRP CARE 3 - 5 » pm, M.T.W, $600? ages Ckmttor an# tuperrae 2 cMX 1 ^ ■ 1 **}J hour, Canm Lanwhom rafarancee p r* 7 -t after S m a Apprax. 10 w A «errad 472-1800 after 5pm 345-1955 $ 4 » ftr. 45V1Í05 9 # ___________ '- A W.THF. A l or part day. Oak HB $44» * e podfton o f Cash Reconciliation Cleri Duties include — monthly refwn- i of cash pocoipb and bank accounlB far 14 cable lydeera Quafified condkfoles dtould poe­ tess an accounftng degree or com* Atonsurale M cheroe booMtee^ ing enperiencft Send refttme to WANTD: STU0*4T to babydl pratra- sar's 6 amaft aid daugktor. MW J 1 » MOTHOTS t C L F f i T H H I H B |5 » p m North Wrat Audto. 345-1279 5 12 W 327-6566 9-28 US ■ 1 Prime Cable 6 0 0 Congram A m SuAe 3000 Audto, TX 7*701 ittm s 808MA MOTHBTS HELFER. Ftoarartt anvtoen- jr. U S-9769 Laora REGULAR ftABYSmMG fab. 1 m#tt a Irsessortitís». vraak. Med k^rae Reto ran cm raqdrad. 478-2432 9-6 NEAR CAMFUS: FeRfaartftxa Gato MRT TIME Bw-M bring naxnfabouw- keetftraptog dperisxse. TY9CT (45 ♦ keeper needed NW . bom hoard to ’Selgim edpertwfcanft. . « H n E ^ f r « d |.< m S W. 17ft ís£ I 343-2816 9-9G OffLD CAK aftar ichoai 2:30-5»pra ♦4 R • U X fV ra )^raL r^» P m **, w HffiBk aneas xacemray. 327-9275 altor 6pm, 9-12 OffLD CAftC far 2 elder Aftdran to my | | 1 homo $4ftr. 478-1556 445-5052. 9- ■ E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P o r t li m e CATCH THE EXCITEMENT of Americxi's faiteit growing fcehion discount store) We seM the BEST dedgner and famous name fahdont for men, women, children and the home. * Linen* e Gifts e Man • Ladies e Acceaories* Sales (FuN 8i Part Time) e Cashiers Generou* merchandise dfooount. Join one of AmeriocTs tasfesf growing rtfcffiers as we openbiAusllnl We ore inlerviewlng Mondoy-Frldoy 10-8 pm. Meieeed apploanli pleaseoome meet owmonogemenfffiq» and dfoou» mernanyopportunffiesavalableal; M M i l i A A f l f f rax f t * , R in r h r i • Nonnwooa nani 2900 W**f Anderson Lane I L r a m T o p A U SM I U ta r w y ( M L ing groat income end roeim e k FuN a n d p o rt tm e p o s itio n s b o ld e r wffh Fortune 5 0 0 a v a ila b le . E x c e le n f m o n e y pony. « W * ho ua, nwlivaied Audenk «eek- *ry plus after schoo l k w . a a 2 U ye p o fe n fio L C a l W E E * 4 7 2 * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M an d aaleiexpenencehelpM . ‘v‘* . £ 0 2 4 4 . •/-’ 9-9C / “ - J l »» »» *44 '1 Ferson-To-FeraanCeBert________________________ - 4 ■ is *3Q464040 aftsrft.9-7 — - ■ 9-22 Ambitious Work banhsr's hotel for pubic ff»IOK#ne MM» stoncftng income opporfonMes. No txperfonce necsssory. m f f iw 4 7 2 - 0 2 4 4 g g i OCVIA wrmn/f, wMÉfeMMl e m it amaama M std NBt^bffidhM TengiererySerrierasK 5055 9 IV N*Aft CAMPUS. Fufifagrt — w§3 , * o 5 £ tto Tiuk» TY9«T (45 ♦ | 0 i s a 4 mi<** cm$ oco j q i M P M i r o » 9- w . tt* e Ml GRADUATE S i l STUDENTS Ukmaéúm b amnÍmI pnhlc wtráca W C wealdy.Fk seam Inmeat327-702 ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ # ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TELEMARKETING SALES K M n pO rrffiM O I R M ftP IW r C a a g g pert *en pedftens bt foe evening S o n w ItMieexderaSSOfatoSfaramteHfoT <*>dweebaadievoldblefaraafos aaeple vdit e mspomfcle offiude. ffetotog.335#712,Shmrie.9-m. people nd*» rw w ■ N B D Q P V N W M flM iM ia o M i ¡■ fa fo L e w iiln S S S f b w i R tIÉ b liM iO iié b S M M d d A N NeSem SSkm w aNBm eiSM m neey Cel ftem ftforaStoSder •m ry4 7 4 6 4 *1 9 - » M l B j M S b h r m m t f" é i6 * 8 * USE TEXAN CLAS­ SIFIEDS DIAL 471-5244 81? St SC \|4 5 * aped) THE LOOK# THE NAME eTHE PRICE se|#e W ic * T h e Da il y Te x a n Austin musician Rusty Wler is one of several country-western acts performing at Raven’s Friday night. Austin clubs host benefit to aid earthquake victims Story by Brian Carr Schedule by Van Garrett Situated 762 miles from Aus­ tin's city limits, Mexico City couldn't be more distant from the minds of area clubgoers, owners Without the help of some key local citizens and or­ ganizations, the pair's ef­ forts could have floundered within and musicians alike. But when pa­ trons at more than a dozen local venues pay cover this weekend to "cut the rug" and drink until the cows come home, every dollar spent will directly benefit homeless earthquake victims in that far off Mexican capital. The four-day benefit — which en­ compasses the city and is the largest in Austin history — is expected to raise the $10,000 necessary to fund the building of homes for families displaced by the disaster. Ten times that amount was originally needed, but was raised by benefits in the past year. Termed "Quake, Rattle & Roll," the "super mega-party" fund-raiser is the brainchild of Adam Baines of England, who, along with cycling companion Alan O'Donnell, has ridden across America staging a se­ ries of benefits in several cities on the long road leading to Austin. Once here, the two unknown cy­ clists organized the event from the ground up with the help and gener­ osity of "a lot of people." But the fund raising hasn't been all that rose-colored — instead taking a tre­ mendous amount of energy, time, and being "bloody hard work," Baines said. their first week in the city. They were greeted by a local newspaper editor's advice to go back home, but they continued to seek — and gain — support, he said. Pat Brown, a shift supervisor at Chuy's Tex-Mex Restaurant, a ma­ jor sponsor of "Quake, Rattle & Roll," described the establishment as a "neat place," and its role in the event as a "neat relationship," while reiterating that although sev­ eral organizations approach Chuy's for sponsorship each year, only a select few are actually given the res­ taurant's backing. And not all of the groups who do gain their support receive four free meals a week and all the proceeds from $7,000 in silk- screened T-shirts and a "quaketail" drink. Baines and O' Donnel agree that the eatery "has been more helpful than any other organization in America," to them and their cause. "It's the first time ... we've felt truly appreciated." Baines said he was impressed with the gratuitous climate of Aus­ tin. "We haven't spent* a cent on media at all." flier Every poster and seen around the city and on the Drag this week has been designed, printed and provided free of cost to the two organizers by local companies like Studio X, Unique Graphique and In- sty-Prints. Based in an office donated by A s for future fund-raising ef­ forts, Baines and O'Don­ nell agree they will take it easy for a while and resume the First United Methodist Church, Baines and O'Donnell have been working around the clock and have gained support from some of the biggest names in Austin music at some of the city's largest and most popular clubs. ■ ■ M H owever, the event hasn't been without setbacks, in­ cluding a Joe recent "King" Carrasco cancellation scare and a hit-and-run accident injuring O'Donnell in July. the remaining funds needed for the Mexico City homeless. Because of the vast musical smor­ gasbord, acts have been spread out to accommodate overlapping inter­ ests and to allow listeners more than one chance to catch a particular sound. Although no band will perform twice, many clubs will offer consec­ utive nights of entertainment as well as sell the bright neon, five-col­ or T-shirt donated by Chuy's. ■ ■ ■ Despite the many obstacles to overcome in the organization of such a large-scale event, "Quake, Rattle A Roll" will usher in a week­ end of festivities running from Thursday through Sunday. The events were carefully planned to cover the entire musical spectrum, "something for absolutely every­ body," Baines said. The event will fall on the same weekend that the earthquake struck the city in 1985. Baines said perhaps the most confusing thing for the pair to de­ cide next is what bands to go see in the coming four days as they scram­ ble from club to club along with 18 volunteers to make sure the clock­ work continues to tick smoothly. From the reggae-tinged Moving Parts and folksiness of the Reivers to th e s p r ite n e s s th e of O 'M ao ileid ig h Irish d a n c ers, "Quake, Rattle & Roll's" 180 musi­ cians have an eclectic enough mix of sound and rhythm to reflect the wide array of tastes in the city arid may insure the success of raising lives they left behind more than a year ago to begin working on the project, something they compared to rolling a snowball uphill. "It'll be a good time to sit back and reassess what we did in the States," O'Don­ nell said, "to look back at all we did." Baines, who sold most of his be­ longings and left a successful adver­ tising career in London to cycle across America, said he would not wish fund raising on his worst ene­ my, much less himself. But a look in his eyes and a sound lingering in his voice seem to say otherwise. O'Donnell said that if they don't reach their $10,000 goal, they can "take a couple of machine guns to El Paso, knock off a bank and head for the border." Operation Mexico can be contact­ ed at 477-9332. T-Shirts can be pur­ chased at both Chuy's locations and at participating dubs. QUAKE RATTLE &ROLL M M t í ANTONE’S ^^^_474-5314 AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 451-2266 BACK ROOM 441-4677 CHANCES 472-8273 CHICAGO HOUSE 473-2542 CLUB CAIRO 320-8357 CONTINENTAL CLUB 441-2444 HOLE IN THE WALL 472-5599 LIBERTY LUNCH 477-0461 RAVEN'S 482-9272 STEAMBOAT 478-2912 TEXAS TAVERN 471-9231 WATERLOO ICE HOUSE 451-5245 Benefit Schedule ¡¡EEEm F R J D A Y ^ m Doug Sahm, Angela Strehii Teddy & the Tall T o p s ^ H Lou Ann Barton,Alan Haynes, Lillian Standfield Oktober Silk, Still Water, Legacy His Boy Elroy,Debra Dew, Girls In the Nose, Individuals Onyxx, The Hit, Nervous Wreck 100th Monkey, Meer Kats,Grains of Faith h m Instruments, Ed Hall Child Bearing Hips, Stick People Silencio, Chromatics, Therapy Sisters, Jimmy LsFows, Art Msndoza, Tobi Beau l-Tex, Zydeco Ranch Kathy A the Kilowatts, Alamo Choir, Gravity Jacket, 121 The Reivers,Bad Mutha Goose, Moving Parts Joe King Carrasco y Las Coronas Rusty Wler, Wild Country, Solid Senders Kctcham.High Noon, Too Much, Characters, llue Plato Special Gen Ainm, Finn McCool, Celtic Dancers Wayouts, GoDogGo, Hoi Pollol, Wild Seeds, Pol Dog Pondering \ Astros use Forsch to sting Reds Associated Press HOUSTON — Bob Forsch al­ lowed five hits in eight innings and hit a three-run double in his debut with Houston as the Astros defeat­ ed Cincinnati 3-0 Monday night. The 38-year-old Forsch (10-4) was acquired from St. Louis on Aug. 31 for utility man Denny Walling. Forsch struck out five and walked one. ■ Dodgers 3, Braves 0 — In At­ lanta, Orel Hershiser pitched a four- hitter and won his 19th game as Los Angeles beat the Braves. Hershiser (19-8) struck out eight and walked one en route to his fourth shutout and fourth consecu­ tive complete game. ■ Cubs 14-3, Phillies 3-4 — In Chicago, Ricky Jordan's sixth hit of the day, a two-run homer in the seventh inning, gave Philadelphia a victory over the Cubs and a double- header split. In the first game, rookie Doug Dascenzo hit a double and RBI sin­ gle during an eight-run third inning as the Cubs beat the Phillies. ■ Cardinals 6, Expos 2 — In St. Louis, Pedro Guerrero drove in three runs and Scott Terry won his fifth consecutive game as the Cardi­ nals defeated Montreal. Terry (7-3) benefited from a four- run fifth inning keyed by three con­ secutive including infield errors, two by shortstop Rex Hudler. ■ Padres 7, Giants 4 — In San Francisco, Eric Show pitched a six- hitter and sparked a five-run fifth inning with a single as San Diego beat the Giants. ■ Mets 7, Pirates 5 — In Pitts­ burgh, Mookie Wilson hit a three- run homer in the eighth inning after Lee Mazzilli's tie-breaking sacrifice fly and New York beat the Pirates. ■ Twins 2, Mariners 0 — In Min­ neapolis, Frank Viola pitched five- hit ball for 8¥s innings and John Moses' RBI single broke a scoreless tie in the eighth inning as Minneso­ ta beat Seattle. Viola (21-6) leads the majors in victories. ■ Brewers 5, White Sox 2 — In Milwaukee, Paul Molitor homered to lead off the bottom of the first inning as the Brewers beat Chicago for their seventh straight victory. ■ Blue Jays 5, Tigers 4 — In De­ troit, Ernie Whitt homered leading off the 10th inning to give Toronto a victory over Detroit, knocking the Tigers out of first place in the Amer­ ican League East. ■ Red Sox 4, Orioles 1 — In Balti­ more, Larry Parrish hit his fourth home run in five games and Mike Smithson earned his first victory since July 23 as Boston defeated the Orioles. ■ Athletics 11, Rangers 4 — In Arlington, Storm Davis won his straight game and Mark 10th McGuire and Jose Canseco homered to lead a 15-hit attack. Giants rally past ’Skins in 2nd half Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Tom Flynn returned a blocked punt 27 yards for one score and Jim Burt returned a fumble 39 yards for an­ other within 2:13 of the fourth quar­ ter as the New York Giants rallied from a 13-0 deficit to beat the Wash­ ington Redskins 27-20 Monday night. Despite an offense that could gen­ erate almost no yardage on the ground and a defense missing the suspended Lawrence Taylor and the injured Leonard Marshall, the 1986 Super Bowl winner managed to beat last year's NFL champion with two offbeat plays. The first came with the score tied 13-13 and Steve Cox punting. Cen­ ter Mike Scully's snap was low and Gary Reasons blocked the punt. Flynn, a reserve safety, picked it up third it and returned blocked-punt touchdown in three years. for his On the next series, Pepper John­ son ran into Doug Williams from the blind side and the ball popped into the hands of Burt. The 6-foot, 270-pound nose tackle waddled 39 yards to the end zone for his first score in eight NFL seasons. The Redskins scored with 11 sec­ onds left on Williams' 19-yard pass to Kelvin Bryant. Top seed Ivan Lendl overcame American Scott Davit In the U.S. Op' Associated Press Page 22/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, September 6,1988 Pirates’ Jose Lind eludes Mets catcher Gary Carter in New York’s 7-5 win against second-place Pittsburgh. Associated Press 1988 U.S. Omen Top seeds close in on the Open Lendl, Graf coast into quarterfinals after straight-set conquests Associated Press NEW YORK — Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova, moving a step closer to a championship showdown, overcame shaky starts to steamroll into the U.S. Open quarterfinals Monday. Graf, losing more games than she had in her three previous matches, beat American Patty Fendick 6-4, 6-2 to move within three victories of the first tennis Grand Slam since 1970. Navratilova, who took a nap just before the match, appeared to be sleepwalking as she lost the first four games to Elna Reinach of South Africa. But the two- time defending champion awoke in time to win 10 straight games en route to a 6-4, 6-1 victory. In men's play, top-seeded Ivan Lendl, No. 4 Andre Agassi and No. 6 Jimmy Connors breezed into the fourth round. Second-seeded Mats Wilander advanced to the quar­ terfinals with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Mark Wood- forde, the Australian who upset John McEnroe in the second round. Lendl stretched his Open winning streak to 24 matches with a 6-1, 6-4, 6-3 victory over American Scott Davis; Connors eliminated Pieter Aldrich of South Afri­ ca 6-3, 6-2, 6-3; and Agassi beat Johan Kriek 6-3, 6-1, 2- 6, 6-0 . Two m en's seeds, No. 12 Guillermo Perez-Roldan and No. 15 Anders Jarryd, were ousted from the tour­ nament. Perez-Roldan was beaten by Jorge Lozano of Mexico 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (7-2) and Jarryd fell to Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. The No. 7 women's seed, Helena Sukova, was beat­ en by No. 14 Katerina Maleeva 6-1, 6-3. Joining Maleeva in the quarterfinals were fifth-seeded Gabriela Sabatini and No. 11 Zina Garrison. The swirling winds on center court at the National Tennis Center nearly made Navratilova blow the first set. "It blew, then it stopped for a little while, then it blew again. I hit some lobs that went a foot long. I just couldn't judge the wind," said Navratilova, who is seeded second behind Graf. Graf, who lost four games in her first three matches, equaled that total in the first set against Fendick. Fendick, ranked 22nd in the world, had a chance to even the first set at 5-5 after breaking Graf in the ninth game. But Graf broke right back on a cross-court winner to take the set. "I shouldn't have lost that [previous] game," the West German said. "I was impatient. It was the only game where I didn't concentrate." Graf, who won all her early round matches in less than an hour, needed 74 minutes to eliminate Fendick, who upset 15th-seeded Sylvia Hanika in the third round. "The first week is very easy," Graf said. "Now comes the work." All the work Monday was in the first set. After Fen­ dick went up 40-30 in the 10th game, Graf ended the suspense by winning 13 straight points. "You never know what she [Fendick] will do," Graf said. "She's a serve-and-volleyer, and she has a strange forehand. You don't know where she's going with it." The main contrast between the Lendl and Connors matches was in the stands. While Lendl played before a sparse crowd in the 20,000-seat stadium, fans flocked to watch Connors in a rare appearance on the adjoining 6,000-seat grandstand court. "It's much different from the other court," Connors said. "It's a little smaller, which I don't mind. It's also a little more difficult to see and it's a little softer court." Connors, who turned 36 last Friday, has lost only one set in his first three matches. “7 pounds, 14 ounces Congratulations!” The 1988 Cactus Yearbook has arrived. Pick up your copy 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. through September 16 at Texas Student Publications, 25th Street and Whitis. Photo I D reauired to claim your book. i \ J C actus Y earbook Carry on i Shoulder injury sidelines Houston’s Moon AaaodaAad Prats HOUSTON — Houston Otters quarterback Warren Moon will be sidelined four to six weeks with a shoulder injury suffered in Sun­ day's victory over Indianapolis, Otter officials announced Monday. "Obviously, I'm very disappoint­ ed to have this injury ht this time," Moon said. "When it happened, I thought it was a bruise, but the X- rays showed it was fractured." Moon suffered a fractured right scapula (shoulder blade) when he was tackled by linebacker Cliff Odom early in the third quarter of Sunday's season opener. Moon, who had an outstanding preseason, completed 11 of 15 pass­ es for 137 yards and had no inter­ ceptions before he was sidelined. Moon will miss Sunday's home opener against the Los Angeles Raiders and also will likely miss succeeding games against the New York Jets, New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles. Cody Carlson, an Oiler rookie last season, played his first NFL game after Moon's injury and is the prob­ able starter for Sunday's game in the Astrodome. Carlson, a former Baylor quarter­ back, was activated shortly before { ime-time Sunday instead of the team's third qi irterhick, Brent Pease. "I felt good about the win, no matter how ugly it was or how con­ servative it was," Carlson said. "It was still a win." After Moon's injury, the Oilers went to a conservative ground-ori­ ented offense. "That had nothing to do with changing quarterbacks," Oiler Coach Jerry Glanville said. "We had decided to lean on them before War­ ren got hurt." Glanville said he wouldn't decide until later in the week who will start at quarterback, but Pease is prepar- ingjto be the backup. The Oilers activated comerback Patrick Allen and placed Moon on the injury list. Glanville also said running back Mike Rozier is questionable this week with shoulder and ankle inju­ ries. Comerback Steve Brown suffered a hamstring injury against the Colts while returning an interception 44 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. Glanville had high praise for the Oilers' offensive fine for its run blocking after Moon's injury. "If I started to name individuals that played good, I'd name every­ one who suited up. Everybody that was there made a play." HERNDON, Va. — Jay Schroeder said Monday that his running feud with Washington Coach Joe Gibbs was the main reason he repeatedly asked the Redskins to trade him. Schroeder, who lost his starting job last season after leading Wash­ ington to within a game of the Super Bowl in 1986, was dealt to the Los Angeles Raiders early Monday morning in exchange for offensive lineman Jim Lachey and an undis­ closed number of conditional draft choices. After he cleared out his locker at Redskin Park, Schroeder told re­ porters he had become unhappy with his situation last November and first asked to be traded in Feb­ ruary. "Late in the year there were a lot of things that got between Joe and myself," Schroeder said. "That's what the bottom line is: It just came down to a difference between Joe and myself ... a bunch of little things that creeped into one big ball of wax." Around Austin is a column appearing Mon* days in The Deity Texen for activities, lec­ tures and seminars going on in higher educa­ tion and the community outside of the University. Please turn in submissions to the Texan office, P.O. Drawer D, Austin, TX 78713. SHORT COUR ES The Women's Counseling St Resource Cen­ ter is offering a group for women who have been physically and/or sexually assaulted as adults. “Assault Trauma: Resolution and Healing" will meet from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Thurs- days from Sept. 29 to Nov. 17. Payment of the J fee is due Sept. 23. For more information call 472-2064 or 472-3053 The Austin YMCA, 40$ W. 18th St., will offer the following classes. For more informa­ tion, call the Austin YWCA at 478-YWCA: • Two levels of new mother's exercise class­ es, each lasting five weeks and costing $24. The classes will be on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays beginning Sept. 19. One class will be from 10:15 to 11 a.m. and the advanced dass, which combines toning and low-impact aerobics, will be from 10 to 10:50 a.m. Quid care is available during both classes. ■ Two types of prenatal exercise classes. Monthly prenatal exercise dasses, which are $20 per session, are from 11:15 a.m. to noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Prenata) water exercise classes, which cost! “ : $21 for 12 classes or $2 per class, are from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. Tue lays and Thursdays. ■ A six-week class in Tai Chi Ch'uan, an ancient Chinese exercise art, from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays beginning Sept. 17. The fee is $26. Advance registration is required. ■ A woman's empowerment class from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sept. 18. The dase fee is $30 plus $10 for the textbook. Advance registration is re­ quired. ■ Low-impact aerobics classes from 5:10 to 6 ÉH m . Mondays through Thursdays. The fee is H O per month for two evenings per week or $25 for unlimited dasses. ■ Waist Away, a dass for women wishing to lose fewer than 20 pounds. The dass meets from 6 to 7 p.m. Mondays through Wednes­ days, beginning Sept. 19. The fee is $24. The Austin Society for Humanistic Judaism will begin a youth education program for chil­ dren ages 3 to 11 and an adult discussion group mis month. Gasses will meet from 10 a.m. to noon every other Sunday beginning this Sunday at the Daybridge Learning Center, on Chimney Comers near Far West Boule­ vard. Sixteen dasses, running September through May, will cost $150 per child. For more information, call Gayle Hannon at 452- 2463, Elyse Pivnick at 452-1171 or Evan Carton at 928*3535. LECTURES AMD DWCU88I0N8 The Humanists of Austin will present folk­ lorist and singer Ed Miller i n a lecture/per­ formance titled “Folk Music as an Instrument of Social Change" at 8 p.m. Sept. 14 at the First Unitarian Church, 4700 Grover Ave. For more information call Steve Bratteng at 471- 4342 or 454-0977. The Jung Society of Austin will hold a workshop titled "The Empowerment of Wom­ en Through Psychotherapy" with Dr. Flo Wiedemann, clinical psychologist and Jungian analyst. Her goal is to assist women in an au­ thentic living of the self. The three-hour work­ shop, which costs $45, will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at Guest Quarters Hotel, 303 W. 15th Street. For more information call 474-2911. _____________ OTHER_____________ The fifth annual Volunteer Fair will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sept. 21 at First City Centre, at Ninth Street and Congress Av­ enue, and at The Arboretum, 10000 Research Blvd. Admission is free and complimentary hot dogs and drinks will be served. The Austin Jayceet and J. Calendar's Res­ taurant, 4141 Capitol of Texas Highway South, will sponsor a pancake breakfast for the Vaughn House from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Sept. 24. Sponsors request a $3 donation, and volun­ teers are needed. For ticket information call Barbara Beal at 343-7739 or Bobbie Mock at 832-0738 or 823-9032. Human Connections is organized to in­ crease economic prosperity, personal enjoy­ ment and freedom from unnecessary conflict. Activities include one-on-one communication exercises and lunch coordination. For more in­ formation call 454-2060. Austin Skiers, a non-profit organization, is filling trip rosters for the 1988-89 ski season. ,m. Sunday at the Hyatt Regency Sign up at 7 Austin hotel, 208 Barton Springs Road, for trips to Keystone, Steamboat Springs, Vail, Aspen, Telluride, Big Mountain or Kitzbuhel, Austria. Guests welcome. For more informa­ tion call 929-3279. The Austin Contemporary Dance Company will hold auditions for dancers at 2 p.m. Sun­ day at the Austin Dance Academy, 6403 Bur­ net Lane. A limited number of dance scholar­ ships will be awarded to company members chosen from the audition. For more informa­ tion call 454-2609. The Texas Youth Ballet, a performing com­ pany for young dancers, will hold auditions tor its 1988-89 season at 2 p.m. Sept. 17 at the Austin Dance Academy, 6403 Bumet Lane. Dancers ages 7 to 17 with dance training in ballet or jazz are encouraged to audition. For more information call 454-2609. Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by ac­ ademic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with die Office of Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Deity Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Deity Texen reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, al­ though no significant changes will be nude. _____________MEETWQ8_____________ Circle K International will have a meeting for old members at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Univer­ sity Teaching Center 3.102. The UT Amateur Radio Qub will have an informal meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the dub station on the roof of Wooldridge Hall. We will have demonstrations of ham radio, and students can sign up for novice license classes. ■ Mu lota Epsilon, the new organization for minorities in education, will nave its first meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. 13 in College of Educa­ tion Building 296. AD those interested in the education profession are welcome. Call 471- 1963 for more information. El Grupo de Danza y Arte Folklórico de la Universidad de Tejas will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Anna Hiss Gym 22. This is an im­ portant meeting to discuss semester plans. Dance practice will begin Sept. 8. Please call Margaret at 327-5006 or Michael at 445-2497 for more information. ' The Texas Union Asian Culture Committee will meet for the first time 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.224. All members are encouraged to attend. The Campus Interaction Committee will have its first meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Deans Room of tne Texas Union Building. AIESEC will meet at 7JO p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.120. Alpha Chi officers will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.108. Every­ one is welcome. Law Students for Gay St Lesbian Concerns will have a general meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tues­ day at Sid Richardson Hall 3.111 Graduate SÉiiíifiiÉiiilÉiii students, women and newcomers are wel­ come to attend. For more information contact Rala at 472-7470. The Texas Union Film Committee will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.224. The Baptist Student Union will host a wel­ come dinner for UT students at 6 p.m. Tues­ day at the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St. The Central America Peace Initiative will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Calhoun 323. Amnesty International will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Gover­ nors' Room. Old members are encouraged to come to make plans for the coming year. LECTURES AMD POCU88IOHS K. Eric Drexler, visiting scholar at Stanford University and author of Engines of Creation, will speak on the construction of molecular- sized computers and cell-repair robots at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Flawn Academic Center knopf Room, on the fourth floor. BURNT ORANGE BLUES OTHER The UT Men's Soccer Team will have fall tryouts from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at the Intramural Fields. You must show a fee receipt or valid UT ID. All interest­ ed students are welcome. The Young Communist League will have a literature table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday on the West Mall. We will have meetings and a Marxist study group this semester. Call Mike at 323-9361 for more information. Student Volunteer Services has volunteer opportunities for students to volunteer at a medical facility that offers specialized treat­ ment for people with head injuries. A one- hour orientation period and interview is given previous to volunteering, and more training is available if necessary or desired. For more in­ formation, call 471-3065. The Learning Skills Center will hold regis­ tration for integration review and differentia­ tion review classes from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. through Sept. 9 in Beauford H. Jester Center A322. For more information call 471-3614. BY VAN GARRETT THE DAILY TETAN/Tueday, September 6 ,1988/Page 23 ACROSS 1 Fabric 5 egumaa 9 Oacoroua 14 In axcaas of 15 •‘A" of "AM" 16 Lone Ranger’s sidekick 17 Greek letter 18 hince 19 Shrub 20 Petto 22 Arid 24 Muscle 26 Laths 27 Confine 29 Bitter vetch 30 Append) je 33 Miner's accessory 37 Sound unit 38 Golf clubs 39 Malt liquor 40 Hale 41 Grant 42 Check parts 44 Stripling 45 Crib 46 Bunker 47 Chasms 49 Andes animal 53 Assimilation 57 — statesman 58 Fields 59 Black: poet. 61 Actor — Ray 62 Uproar 63 Ms. Horne 64 Letters 65 Concluded 66 Auto race 67 Gaelic PREVÍOU6 PUZZLE SOLVSD □sum 00000 0000 0000 T300D0 □□HE 0000 00000 0000 000 aaziE3 SQoaan □DHQfl 00(300 000000 00000000 □□□□0 00000 obo □000 000C30 0D00 □□0 00000 000am 00013000o 000000 001300 000H0 m a a 0 ® m m i r z □ □ □ □Q0D 00Q0Q 0000 A 0 1 2 0 0 1 □ □ □ □ □ 0 0 a O D Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 R DOWN 1 Force (upon) 2 Summon 3 Allow to enter 4 Exceed 5 Cushion 6 Plenty, of yore 7 Schoolbook 8 Small town 9 Gets going 10 Charges 11 Peruvian Indian 12 Adherents 13 Beetles 21 Smudges 23 Wyatt — 25 Rob — 28 N.J. city 30 Circuit 31 Mrs. Shakespeare 32 Pallets 33 Door beam 34 Tract 35 Affectionate 36 School subj. 37 Tableware item 40 Insipid 42 Sediment 43 Macaw 45 Kissed 47 Game birds 48 Dignified 50 Austrian psychologist 51 Transfers 52 Got up 53 Great — 54 Statue 55 Grating 56 Ninth: pref. 60 Annoy 1 14 17 24 33 ie 41 44 53 58 62 65 2 3 4 6 7 V 10 11 12 iá 8 16 19 „ ■ 22 „ , ; 23 • 1 ■ 27 25 ■ 28 29 30 31 32 34 35 54 55 39 ■ ■ 42 w ■ 1 59 63 66 26 ■ 36 ■ 1 48 ■ 56 43 h ■ 60 37 40 ■ 61 64 87 50 51 52 9-6-88 © 1988 United Feature Syndicate LOOK, POLE OK KEMP PROBABLY W0ULP HELP 1HE TICKET, BUT THEY WHO, THBN2 BOTH COME ON TOO I STRONG FOR GEORGE. IPONTT KNOW. BUT THE CHOICE HAG TO BE A BOLP ONE. WE'VE 00T70P 0 SOME­ THING TO TURN THE POLLS AROUND. CAN’T 7K VAVkT5 C C F C ^, ix x e e e r , OOt/nF ’i m O e s u ^ , B O / / . G > C H ? V j b j L L - B E ^ N ^ T i k K b . . . DC3MKJN AME> IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, WE NEED SOMEONE WHO CAN APP SOME HEFT, SOME BEEF, SOME WEIGHT TO THE TICKET! / HI, GU ANYONE FOE. GOLF? I . HOW NOT NOW, ABOUT PANNY... PEE- I / WEE HERMAN7 6443 S.W. Beaverton Highway Portland, OR 97221 (503) 297-4743 or 297-4744 ri? R o¿ri3ttez Vs San Ik D : LU O D CC H >* GC a < (D > CD u o a V ) V 8 0 0 Q U L T E R I O R M A R K S BLOOM COUNTY b y B erk e B reath ed \ v <> ** CRWttnR X? Page 24/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, September 6.1988 HE SPORTS review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports umpire or scorekeeper in exchange for money, go see Julie Harkins in Gregory Gym 30. If you have any additional questions, contact the Rec Sports staff in Gregory Gym 33 at 471-3116. Activity ASCHKST: BADMINTON: BASBIBALLc IM FOOTBALL ENTRIES ARE NOW OPEN the most The arrival of the Autumn sea­ son marks the beginning of many things, important of which is Intramural Football. En­ tries are now open, and you can sign up through September 14 in Gregory Gym, room 30. Close to 500 teams are expected to enter this year, with each team playing a five-game regular sea­ son. The excitement piles higher with this year’s addition of a Flag league in the Men’s division. Other divisions include Hous­ ing, Clubs, Independent, Fraterni­ ty, Law/Grad, Women’s and Coed. A participant may compete in the Open Flag league as well as one of the other Men’s leagues and a Coed league also. Although you still have a couple of weeks to enter, only the foolhar­ dy will wait until the last minute. That is because sign-ups are regu­ lated by the ingenius Insta-Sched- ule Sign-Up System. What this means is that you will have the op­ portunity to choose the day and time on which your team will play its regular season games. This is done on a first-come, first-served basis, so you had better hurry if you want to get a quality time slot. There is a small entry fee of $30 per team. Seven players are needed to field a team. An exception is the Coed division, which requires six (three of each gender). If you have any questions concerning eligibili­ ty requirements, consult the In­ tramural Policies and Procedures Handbook, availble in Gregory Gym 33. If you’re an individual, and most of us are, and you’re looking for a team, don’t despair. All you have to do is place your name on the referral board in Gregory Gym 30. Teams looking for players will uti­ lize this to recruit new team mem­ bers. There will also be a meeting for all persons looking for a team on Tuesday, September 13, at 4 p.m. in Gregory Gym 30. There will be a very important IM Football manager’s meeting on Wednesday, September 14 from 7- 8 p.m. in Geology 100. All teams must have a representative pres­ ent at this meeting to discuss 1988-89 rule changes and In­ tramural policies and procedures. Be there. IM FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Do you enjoy a feeling of com­ plete and unbridled power? How would you like to actually get paid to dictate your whims upon oth­ ers? Well, here’s your big chance because Rec Sports is now looking for more than a few good men and women Intramural Football officials. to become No experience is necessary to become an IM official, just the de­ sire to learn and improve. Com­ plete comprehensive training is provided via clinics and on-the- field, true-to-life training sessions. Although the challenge and ex­ citement alone would make any­ one want to become an IM Football Official, you may be interested in the financial compensations you will receive. Starting pay for offi­ cials is $4.13 per game, with each game lasting a little less than one hour. At this rate, you’ll have no problem accumulating a large wad of cash to spend in whatever way you deem appropriate. But the advantages of IM offici­ ating don’t stop there, believe it or not. You will also be able to set your own schedule, making this job highly conducive to your role as a student. And just because you’re an IM Official doesn’t mean you won’t be able to participate on an IM Football team, so there’s no reason to worry yourself about that. What we need here at Rec Sports is a good number of inter­ ested and committed individuals who enjoy the sporting environ­ ment, as well as meeting and in­ teracting with new people. If all this sounds good to you, stop by Gregory Gym 30 and meet with Mark Ritter. Or, to make things a little simpler, just attend the first officiating clinic on Tuesday, Sep­ tember 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. in Ge­ ology 100. Sundays were made for tennis. true. Whether it—it’s Believe you’re an advanced player or just someone who can sometimes hit the ball, you can experience the joy of playing tennis on Sunday by signing up for the IM Sunday Ten­ nis Tournament in Gregory Gym 33. This event is scheduled for Sun­ day, September 11. Entries are due at the site by 9:45 a.m., and matches will begin promptly at 10:15 a.m. All players will be required to bring two things to the tourna­ ment—first, each player must bring a partner of the opposite gender. That is because this is a mixed-doubles event. Secondly, each team must bring a new can of balls to each match. One can will be opened and played with while the other unopened can will go to the winners. The tournament is single-elimination using the “no- ad” scoring method. Teams will be placed on the flight sheet and assigned an oppo­ nent as they check in. Plan on spending most of the day out at the courts if you continue to win. If you have any additional questions, stop by Gregory Gym 33 or simply call 471-3116. IM TM RB-m CN SOFTBALL Isn’t it irritating when someone takes a walk playing slow-pitch softball? What’s the point in even playing if you’re not going to hit the ball? Fortunately, the Division of Rec Sports has the solution to your agitations as it proudly pre­ sents the IM Three-Pitch Softball Tournament. Entries are now being accepted through 3 p.m. on Thursday, Sep­ tember 8 in Gregory Gym 33. There is a nominal $10 per team fee payable upon sign-up. The tournament is a double-elimina­ tion event to be held on Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and 11. There will be both a men’s and coed>di vision and individuals may play in only one of these divisions. The rules are the same as regular softball, with one exception. The pitcher will pitch to his/her own team. There will be no balls or strikes, but each batter is limited to only three pitches. If you are interested in being an Now that the Fall semester is here, it’s time to take care of some business. The first UT Sport Club representatives meeting of the 1988-89 school year will be held on Tuesday, September 13 at 3 p.m. in Gregory Gym B-3. Attendance is mandatory, so make sure that at least one member of your sport club is present. For more informa­ tion, call 471-4003. UT SAIUNG CLUB The first Sailing Club of the 1988-89 school year will transpire on Thursday, September 8 at 8 p.m. The location of this affair will be UTC 2.102. If you are currently a member of the Sailing Club or would like to join, be sure to at­ tend. B K S M K T S HAS MANY Looking for a great job that’s a whole lot of fun and pays well? You may be in luck as the Division of Recreational Sports is seeking applicants for Intramural Supervi­ sor positions for the 1988-89 school year. Applicants should have playing experience in a variety of sports, with a strong preference given to those who have previous officiat­ ing experience. Starting pay for Supervisors in $4.13 per hour with positions aver­ aging between 12 and 15 hours per week. You’ll be working primarily between the hours of 4 p.m. and 11 p.m. on weekdays, with occasional weekend hours. Interested individuals should apply in Gregory Gym 33. Inter­ views will be scheduled with qual­ ified applicants. The University’s Division of Recreational Sports has a part- time position available for the Fall semester and beyond. The position is that of Assistant Editor for the OPEN RECREATIONAL SCHEDULE - FALL 1988 Facility Mon.-FrL AHOR—p 6:30-*30— (MWF) BEL 636 790*80— (TWF) 300— *46— AHG 1634136 cut 690— *66— 1*001 ( 1 3 1 3 30— 3 80— (MW) 600— *90— m w 610— *60— 3:00— -6J0— A 8:00— *46— (SB 131 GEE 100 AHGX3 : BEL BEL* on GSE* AHG AHG GEE GEE GEE TBC (lap A diving) T8C 690— *16— (MTH) C 90**90— (MWF) 4:10— -*46— (MW) 690— -*46— (TIV 390— *46— (F) 690— *60— 690— *00—(M-Th) 690— 390— (F) 390— -*60— 890— -*46— -$28 Fall 1988 157 ISLAM AND THE MODERN WORLD The political and religious revival among Muslims, enacted in the demonstrations in the Occupied Territories in Palestine, the Mujahideen struggle against Soviet presence in Afghanistan, and the Islamic Revolution in Iran, gives us a confusing picture of the Muslim world. Take a look at the Islamic factor behind these political developments by learning about the religion practiced by more than one billion people world-wide. Islamic history and the differences among sects will be discussed. Sabah El-Din Karam, a teacher for more than 20 yean, is an active member of the Islamic Cemer of Greater Austin. (6 meetings) WED Sept 21-Oct 26 8-9:30 pm UT-S23/0-S27 P H O T O G R A P H Y 160 INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY Get acquainted with your 35 mm camera-ftnd out what your camera can do, what makes good pictures, and how you can take them. You will leam the fundamentals of camera operation, photographic composition, exposure techniques, depth of field, and how to deal with natural «id artificial lighting. Both Mack and white and color films will be discussed. Both sections: plan to shoot and develop 4-6 rolls of color film. Sec 2: bring The Kodak Guide to 35mm Photography (available at the University Co­ op, $9.95) to the first class. Wavel McNish (Sec 1) is a freelance photographer for the Austin Aqua Fest and Hyatt Regency and has taught for four years. Todd Williams (Sec 2) is an award-winning 35 mm photographer and a member of the Texas Photographic Society. (6 or 7 meetings) Seel Ficldtrip: Sec 2 MON Sept 19-Oct24 6-9pm 9am-12 SAT Oct 1 WED Sept 21-Oct 26 6-9 pm UT-S47/0-S51 UT-$43/0-$47 162 THE ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY You know about meters and F/stops, now you want to know more. Explore the possibilities for photography, leam what master photographers do and how, and gain an understanding of the aesthetics and design principles of photography. You will share your own work and have an opportunity to leam from your classmates. Plan to shoot and develop 6 rolls of color slide film. Bring The Art of Photography (Time-Life Books, $14.95, available at the University Co-op), a 3-ring notebook and $1.50 for handouts to the first class. Byron Rogers is a professional photographer and member of the Society for Photographic Education. (7 meetings) WED Sept 21-Oct 26 6:30-9:30 pm UT-$45/0-$49 165 COLOR FILMS: THE ZONE SYSTEM If you want to get better control of your camera and your photographs, you need to understand the Zone System. Leam how to get consistently correct exposure by exploring the Zone System, visualization and control of the photography process, how to recognize and use the Zone Scale in the field, and how to use your light meter and calibrate the readings for color film contrast control Bring yonr adjustable camera and light meter (built-in or hand-held), and $17 for handouts and film processing. Byron Rogers (sec #155). (3 meetings) FRJ/SAT/SUN FRI: 7-9 pm. SAT: 10 am-6 pm. and SUN: 1-4 JO pm UT-S37/0-S41 Sept 16-18 F I B E R S A N D T E X T I L E S 168 SILKSCREEN MADE SIMPLE Leam to s ü k ic w i anything from T-shirts to limited edition prints. You can reproduce hand-drawn sketches, drawings, or photographs in a variety of colors. You will leam u> silkacmen using water-based inks and photo- printing. SOksaeaning is easy to leant! More complicated pieces can be produced through several dye ruts resulting in a multi-colored silkscreenmg. Once you leam the basics you can set ap a silkscreen shop in your bathroom. Plan to spend $15-520 for suppli es. This class meets off campus. Kal SpeBetkh has been silkscraesaing for 10 years. (6 meetings) S eel WED Sept21-Oct26 7-930pm Sec 2 TOUR Sept22-Oct27 7-9:30 pm UT-$43/0-$47 Page 3 172 KNITTING You'll leam basic knitting, ribbing, how to make cables, two-color knitting, and some lace knitting. Choose a project of your own (socks, sweaters, etc.)-almost anything you see in craft magazines. Bring $8 to the first class to cover needles, instruction booklet, and yam for the first 4 weeks. Plan to spend an additional sum for your project. Suzanne Thompson has been knitting since she was 7 and has taught for over 5 years. (6 meetings) TOUR Sept 22-Oct 27 6-8 pm UT-$29/0-$33 193 HOW TO READ BLUEPRINTS You have a general idea of how an architect's drawings correspond to a house, but you may be overlooking important information on the blueprints. Be a smart house-shopper or remodeler by learning the basic scheme of a set of blueprints, the various plans and elevations, and the current vocabulary of architectural, plumbing and electrical symbols. Bring your own plans along for deciphering and discussion, if you wish. Philippe Theunissen is an architect and professor from Belgium who has taught design seminars in Europe, North and South America. (1 meeting) UT-$16/0-$19 WED Sept 21 7-9:30 pm 174 "KNITTING BAG" LUNCH Come join us for a relaxed and congenial knitting and chatting session, conveniently located on campus. Work on your new project or dig out that old project you've been promising yourself you'd finish. You'll get help on problems or improve specific skills, as well as sharing news and information of interest to knitters and crocheters. Come join us...we’d love to have you. Carol Wyche has been knitting and crocheting for 20 years. She is a member of the Knitter's and Crocheter's Guild of Texas. (10 meetings) FRI Sept 23-Dec 9 12-1 pm UT-$11/0-514 196 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Whether you are thinking of building a new house, planning to remodel an older house, or sketching out ideas for your dream house, it is useful to be able to read and make blueprints. Put your ideas on paper, at scale, by learning about scale systems, floor plans, cross sections, elevations, and symbols. Leam practical drawing rules and techniques so that you can express architectural ideas as well as understand them. Philippe Theunissen (see #193). (4 meetings) M/W Sep 26-Oa 5 7-9 pm UT-$27/0-$31 178 KNIT A CHRISTMAS STOCKING Start knitting now and you'll have time to complete heirloom Christmas stockings for the whole family, and have time to enjoy the season as well! If you can knit and purl, you will leam to knit from a chart, change colors, "turn" a heel, knit in the round on 4 needles, do Kitchener stitch and duplicate stitch. Your first beautiful stocking will be finished by the time the class ends! Bring a pair of size 6 needles and $12.50 to the first class for your choice of original stocking kits, or purchase a kit at a local yam store. Pat Bobeck has been knitting since she was 8 years old and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Knitters and Crocheters Guild of Texas. (3 meetings) TOUR Sept 22-Oct 6 7-9 pm UT-$18/0-$21 180 QUILT AN HEIRLOOM If you love quilts, and wished you knew how to make one, now is the lime! You’ll leam to hand piece and applique, the basics of fabric and pattern selection, cutting, and piecing. You may select a pattern from one of the teacher's patterns, or bring one of your own. By the aid of the class, you should have a quilt top finished. A supply list will be given out at the fust meeting. Bring $2.50 to the first class. Plan to spend $30-$40 for your quilt and supplies. Sharon Rhodes has been quilting for 30 years. (6 meetings) MON Sept 19-Oct 24 5:30-7:30 pm UT-S29/0-S33 H O M E AST) A P A R T M E S T 185 OPEN YOUR EYES TO DECORATING This motivational workshop will help you “OPEN YOUR EYES" and gas started on decorating any room or home with confidence. You’ll develop a personal deooreting plan to create a “totally decorated room". Discoverthe eight basic elements of decorating drat will help guide you to the successful completion a t any decorating project, large or small. This workshop has been well received from Hawaii to Alabama. Helen Gallacher has over 20 years leaching experience and has decorated hundreds of homes in many different locations. (1 meeting) S eel TUES Sept20 Sec 2 WED Sept 28 6:30-9pm 6:30-9 pm UT-512/0-S15 188 DECORATE YOUR HOME WITH CONFIDENCE Rather than dwelling an the technicality and complicated design elements of decorating, leam basic principles of decorating that make or break a room. You can decorate or redecorate a room or area of your home by using what you already have, without spending a lot of money. Topics include lighting techniques and how to arrange or rearrange furniture and accessories. This is designed for those married or single, men or women, apartment or home owners. The class includes some lecture, and question and answer to help resolve individual problems. Helen Gallacher (see #185). (5 meetings) TOUR Sept 22-Oct 20 6:30-9 pm UT-534/0-J38 L >ne lister Re; By Ph< w ith I▼ ▼ 11/11 or Visa terCard Mas Mon< lay igh throu iy Frida 8 a. in. - 5 p.m. 471-0270 INVENTIVE DYEING 170 BATIK II: Explore the art of batik and its relation to color theory. Practice wax- eliminalk» dyeing, tie-dyeing, crayon-dyeing, and stamp-dyeing. Class will consist of a short lecture and a step-by-step demonstration of the tedmique, after which you will practice under supervision. You will completa a different project each class. Bring $7 to the first class for dyes and waxes. This class meets off campus. Sue Foss has a Bachelor of Fine Arts and Studio Arts and was a high school ait teacher. (6 meetings) MON Sept 19-Oct 24 630-9 pm UT-S31/0-S33 190 BUYING A HOUSE FOR THE FIRST TIME Are you a first-time home buyer? Come and leam the procedure of acquiring a new home, ft's a buyer’s market right now. Gain insights into the status of the Austin housing market-leam to avoid common pitfalls, and how to work with real estate agents. Find out how you can qualify for a mortgage loan, what financing options are available, and leam dosing procedures and terminology. You will receive a set of handouts. Hal Weiner is a real estate broker. (1 meeting) TOUR Sept 22 6-10 pm UT-$ 18/0-521 COMPUTERS The following courses are recently upgraded, faster IBM® PCs. taught on our 210 INTRODUCTION TO IBM DOS If you woik on in IBM PC. you really need to know PC-DOS. If you don’t know how to use sub-directories or what a batch file is. then you re only working at half efficiency. Leant commands, the LDUN editor, and redirection. Bring a Wank disk to class. Rustan Lemo (Sec 1.7,10) is a computer consultant and has taught computer classes for over 2 years. Matt Lehman (Sec 3. 11) has tutored and lectured for 5 years. Monty Shelton (Sec 2-6,8,9,12-14) has 10 years of experience in the computer industry and is president of a software publishing firm. (2 meetings) SAT See 1 See 2 M/T Sec 3 MON See 4 w/ni Sec 5 M/T Sec 6 wmi SA/SU Sec 7 Sept 10-17 Sept 12-13 Sept 12-19 Sept 14-15 Sept 19-20 Sep 21-22 Sept 24-25 9 am-12 8-11 pm 6-9 pm 1-4 pm 8-11 am 1-4 pm 9 am-12 Sec 8 MON See 9 WED Sept 26 Sept 28 Sec 10 SUN See 11 SUN Sec 12 MON Sec 13 M/T Sec 14 M/T Oct 9-16 Oct 16-23 Oct 17 Oct 24-25 Oct 24-25 8-11 am, 1-4 pm 8-11 am, 1-4 pm 9 am-12 pm 9 am-12 pm 8-11 am, 1-4 pm 8-11 am 1-4 pm UT-S35/0-S39 Learn at lunch! Sign up for a onc-wcck, lunch-limc DOS class. Monty Shelton (sec above). (5 meetings). Sec 15 M-F Sec 16 M-F Sept 12-16 Sept 19-23 11:45 am-12:45 11:45 am-12:45 Sec 17 See 18 M-F M-F Oct 10-14 Oct 17-21 11:45 am-12:45 11:45 am-12:45 UT-S35/0-S39 2 1 4 BATCH F IL E S Batch files make working with IBM DOS much easier. You will lcam to create a batch file and the technique to trace one. You should have worked with IBM DOS, used subdirectories and the EDLIN editor. Bring a blank disk to class. Ruslan Lcino - Sec 5; Monty Shelton - Sec 1-4; (sec #210). (1 meeting) See 1 Sec 2 See 3 Sec 4 See 5 FRI FRI FRI FRI SAT Sept 16 Sept 23 Oct 7 Oct 14 Oct 22 1-4 pm 8-11 am 8-11 am 1-4 pm 9 am-12 UT-S18/0-S21 216 USING dBASE III PLUS A database is simply a way to organize data. You will leam to set up a database, add, delete, and update records. The power of dBASE lies in printing reports; your database can be sorted alphabetically, I zip-code, dale, or virtually any other field. The most common use of a data base is to keep track of a mailing list, but there are many more applications. You should be famiUar with IBM DOS. Bring a blank disk to class. Rustan Lcino - Sec 1,5; Monty Shelton - Sec 2-4,6,7; (see #210). (2 meetings) Seel SUN Sec 2 M/T Sec 3 FRI Sept 11-18 Sept 12-13 Sept 30 9am-12 1-4 pm 8-11 am, 1-4 pm Sec 4 M/T Oct 3-4 Sec 5 SAT Oct 8-15 Sec 6 M/T Oct 10-11 Sec 7 T/W Oct 18-19 1-4 pm 9 am-12 1-4 pm 8-11 am UT-S42/0-S46 218 PROGRAMMING WITH dBASE III PLUS If you use dBASE HI PLUS frequently and don’t know how to program, you are doing a lot of needless, tedious work. This class will take you through the specific programming commands. Leam to easily interface with the user, and link programs together with menus. You should have a working knowledge of dBASE IB PLUS and be familiar with the most common dBASE commands. Bring a blank disk to class. Rustan Leino - Sec 4; Monty Shelton - Sec 1 -3; (sec #210). (2 meetings) Seel W/TH Oct5-6 Sec 2 W/ni Oct 12-13 Sec 3 TH/F Oct20-21 Sec 4 SUN Oct 23-30 1-4pm 1-4 pm 8-11 am 9 am-12 UT-$42/0-$46 . . 220 LOTUS 1-2-3 Learn spreadsheet basics, including cursor movement, w manipulation, and use of the function keys. Saving and retrieving files, formatting label and number cells, manipulating data, and the use of various functions to produce graphs and reports will also be covered. BEG is for students with little or no Lotus experience; INT will cover database management and macros, using batch files to design your < system. You can also develop a security system for your computer. You must be familiar with all the DOS commands. Monty Shelton (see #210). (2 meetings) BEG BEG BEG BEG BOG BEG BEG INT INT INT INT INT S e e l w/m Set 14-15 Sept 19-20 Sec 2 M/T Scfx27 Sec 3 TUES 8-11 am 8-11 am 8-11 am, 1-4 pm Oct 3-4 Sec 4 M/T Oct 10-11 Sec 5 M/T T/W Oct 18-19 Sec 6 Sec 7 W/TO Oct 26-27 8-11 am 8-11 am 1-4 pm 1-4 pm S e e l w/m Sept 21-22 Sec 2 T1IUR Sept 29 8-11 am 8-11 am, 1-4 pm Scc3 w/ni Oct 5-6 Sec 4 w/ni Oct 12-13 TII/F Oct 20-21 Sec 5 8-11 am 8-11 am 1-4 pm UT-S42/0-S46 Lcam Lotus 1-2-3 at lunch! Sign up class. (5 meetings) BEG BEG BEG Sec 8 M-F Sec 9 M-F Sec 10 M-F Sept 26-30 Oct 3-7 Oct 24-28 for a one-week, lunch-time Lotus 11:45 «1-12:45 pm 11:45 am-12:45pm 11:45 ain-12:45pm UT-$42/0-$46 222 MICROSOFT WORD The editors of PC Magazine recently chore Microsoft Word • * their favorite among 55 popular word processing packag a. Leam louse Word 4.0 to write better reports, tetters, resumes and papers. This is a beginner's course—you wiU team basic edit commands (copy, datero, insert, search), formatting (paragraph alignment, spacing) and how to save files, and then leam the fun stuff: footnoting, pagination, cutting andpasting within and between documentó, and how to use the speUing-checker and thesaurus. You will also leam how to use function keys, libraries and printer options. Matt Lehman (see #210). (2 meetings) SAT Sept 10-17 Seel Sec 2 MON Sept260ct3 See 3 SUN Oct 2-9 ' 1-4 pm 6-9 pm 1-4 pm UT-$42/0-$46 • following courses are The Apple® Macintosh™ taught on the 224 MACINTOSH 1: HARDWARE & DISKS When you register for any of the Macintosh classes below, you get Macintosh 1 FREE! This class is highly recommended before you start your regular Mac class. You will leam about the different Macintosh models, the main components of the Macintosh system, all the different kinds of disks and software, and more. For more information, read the on the back of your receipt when you register. This class cannot be sold separately from the regular Macintosh classes. Michael Fabrizio is a former president of the University Macintosh Usen Group and is writing a book about the Macintosh. (1 meeting) Seel TUES Sept6 Sec 2 WED Sept7 Sec 3 TOUR Sept 8 Sec 4 MON Sept 19 6-9pm 6-9 pm 6-9 pm 6-9 m Kali 19K8 225 MACINTOSH 2: THE FINDER You should trite Macintosh 1: Hardware ¿ O U r (w above) before taking this In this class you will learn how to use the mouse and the keyboard to manage all the information onyour disks. This will be done through selecting, opening, and moving icons and wii through rod resizing windows; and creating, copying, and moving files and folders. We will also cover the topics of editing text and using the Qipboard. Michael Fabrizio (see #224). (3 meetings) 1.30-4 pm 4:15-6:45 pm 7-9:30 pm 4:15-6:45 pm 7-9:30 pm 4:15-6:45 pm 7-9:30 pm 1:30-4 pm Sept 11-25 Sept 13-27 Sept 13-27 Sept 14-28 Sept 14-28 Sept 15-29 Sept 15-29 Sept24-Oct8 SUN TUES TUES WED WED TOUR MON SAT Seel Sec 2 Sec 3 Sec 4 Sec 3 Sec 6 Sec 7 Sec 8 UT-S41/0-S45 226 MACINTOSH 3: FONTS & DA’S This class will cover fonts, Desk Accessories, and CDEVs: what they are, where to get them, how many you are limited to (and how to get arou the limits), the best ones to use, and how to get them onto your disks. You wiD also look briefly at document management using MacPaint as an example. The lecture will cover the best ways to use fonts to improve the arrrfranof and quality of your printouts, through such topics as high resolution printing, seated fonts, and several formatting tips. The lab will cover DA's CDEV’i and document management. It is strongly recommended that you lake Macintosh 2: the Finder (#225) before taking this class unless you fully understand what is covered in that class. Sec 1 MON Oct 3 MON Oct 10-17 Sec 2 MON Oct3 MON Oct 10-17 Sec 3 Sec 4 TUES Oct 4 TUES Oct 11-18 TUES Oct 4 TUES Oct 11-18 Sec 5 WED Oct 5 WED Oct 12-19 Sec 6 WED Oct 5 WED Oct 12-19 6-9 pm 5:45-7:45 pm 6-9 pm 8-10 pm 7-10 pm 5:45-7:45 pm 7-10 pm 8-10 pm 7-lQpm 5:45-7:45 pm 7-10pm 8-10 pm UT-S33/0-S37 227 MACINTOSH 4: MEMORY, INITS, FKEYS, RESEDIT Through a discussion of RAM. ROM and the System File, we will see how the Mac thinks and where it gets Us information about how to operate (useful for troubleshooting problems, modifying the ways the Mac displays information on the screen with Res Edit and other utilities, and speeding up your Mac). We will go over a few, small miscellaneous tópica such as interrupt codes and disk fragmentation, and we will also cover two special kinds of programs: BsTTs and Rteys. You’D leam what these ate, where to get them, which ones to use, and how to msull them into your disks. It is strongly recommended that you take Macintosh 3: Fonts and DA's (#226) before taking this class unless you fuUy understand what is covered in that class. Michael Fabrizio (see #224). (I lecture, 2 hands-on labs) Seel SAT SAT SAT SAT Oct 15 Oct 22-29 Oct 15 Oct 22-29 Sec 2 1-3 pm 1-3 pm 1-3 pm 3:15-5:15 pm UT-S33A3-S37 232 SHAREWARE Explore the exciting software concept of shareware. Even though shareware programs are copyrighted, they are unlike commercial programs in that you may copy them legally. If you decide to use the toftware you send the author the price of die program, which ranges from 82-530 for most Macintosh shareware. Leam about the four main kinds of software, and bring a box of 10 blank disks to class to get copies of public domain, freeware, and shareware programs. You will be copying 400kdisks. It is strongly recommended that you take Macintosh 2: the Finder (#225) «ore taking this cl««« unless you fully understand what is covered in that class. Michael Fabrizio (see §224). (1 meeting) ,rr*w ur\.«io UT-816/0-S19 TOUR Oct 27 6-9 pm 236 DESKTOP PUBLISHING: PAGEMAKER In charge of a newsletter? Introduce desktop publishing to your organization with PAGEMAKER. PAGEMAKER 2.0 wiU eliminate the need for expensive typesetting and messy, tedious paste-ups. Michael Fabrizio (see #224). (2 meetings) Seel TOUR Oct 13-20 Sec 2 M/W Oct 24-26 6-9pm 6-9 pm UT-$42/0-$46 Suggestions? Call 471-0270 Fall 1988 MÁTII 2 4 3 BASIC MATH REVIEW You learned il all in high school, bul now you need a review of such skills as figuring percentages, perimeters, areas, and evaluating formulas. Parents, brush up on plane geometry and basic algebra so that you can help your teenagers with their math homework. This class will remind you how to use signed numbers, the Pythagorean theorem, and set up and solve word problems. William Boiko has a masters in Education and has taught math to adults for over 10 years. (12 meetings) M/W Sept 19-Oct26 7-8 pm UT-$25/0-$29 2 4 6 INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE ALGEBRA If you are preparing to go to college, you need to know what math class to lake. Leam the fundamentals of algebra, trigonometry, and elementary calculus, in a painless, no-test atmosphere. A great class for people returning to college or graduate school after woiking. Covers Graphs and functions, differentiation and integration, common logarithms, and trigonometric and circular functions. William Boiko (see #243). (12 meCling^ TATI Sept 20-Oct 27 6-7:30 pm UT-$32/0-$36 M O N E Y 2 4 8 PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING Financial planning involves more than just investing-we’ll explore the risk/reward trade-offs of fixed-income vehicles (such as CDs, annuities, bonds), growth-potential vehicles (such as common stock, mutual funds), “tax shelters," life insurance (including the term vs. whole life controversy), and discuss some legal aspects of financial and estate planning. This comprehensive course gives you the opportunity to itemize your assets and develop your own plan. Ron Policy has taught for 8 years and works for Waddell & Reed Financial Services. (3 meetings) TUES Sept 20-Oct 4 7-9:30 pm UT-$27/0-$31 2 5 8 NON-STOCK INVESTMENTS The volatility of the stock market in the past year has made other kinds of investments more attractive. You recognize the need to diversify your portfolio, but do you know what's available besides stocks? Explore the difference between growth and income and investments, and ways to increase income and reduce risk. Find out how to make the most of interest rate trends and how to incorporate inflation into your plans. Treasury Bills, government bonds, Ginnie Maes, annuities, life insurance and tax-free municipal bonds will all be discussed. Jerry Loft (see #250). (1 meeting) THUR Oct 20 6:30-9:30 pm UT-$19/0-$22 2 5 9 TAX PLANNING 1988-89 The dust is still settling around the Tax Reform Act and you may still have questions about what changed and what changes are yet to come. Reduce your taxes for this year and plan for lower taxes in 1 by converting your taxable income investments to lax-deferred or partially tax- sheltered income investments, and re-allocating your assets and liabilities in light of the disappearing consumer interest deductions. Find out how you can still use your house ownership to tax advantage. Don t give Uncle Sam one dollar more than you have to! Jerry Loft (see #250). (1 meeting) UT-S19/0-S22 WED Oct 5 6:30-9:30 pm 2 6 2 FU NDR AISIN G Successful fundraising involves more than just asking people for money. Whether you are working for a non-profit organization, a civic, business, or social club, you need to develop a comprehensive plan for meeting the organization's financial goals. Leam how to define and popularize your cause, how to sell it and to whom, and how to select and plan appropriate fundraising events. Discuss tax-exempt status, choosing and working with coordinators and team leaders, and inexpensive marketing tactics. Jo Parker is president of a marketing firm and her clients have included Coca- Cola, Southwest Airlines and Mr. Gatti’s. (1 meeting) TUES Oct 4 6-8:30 pm UT-$14/0-$17 PROF ES SION AL D E V E L O P M E N T 2 5 0 FINANCIAL PLANNING AND INVESTING FOR WOMEN Take responsibility for your own financial future by finding out what you have, what you need and how to plan ahead. Whether you are single or married, you need to know how much life insurance is appropriate, how much cash to keep in emergency reserves, and how to protect your most valuable asset—your earning power. Discuss investment and retirement- planning issues particular lo women. Leam whether you need a will, how to save for a new car, and what kinds of investments will prepare you for retirement Jerry Loft is a Certified Financial Planner and has taught for 7 yean. (2 meetings) MON Sept 26-Oct 3 6:30-9:30 pm UT-$21/0-$25 2 5 2 HOW TO GET CREDIT AND LOANS Establish a good credit reputation through knowledgeable planning and an understanding of the inside rules of the credit game. Find out how you can inspect your retail credit report, and how preparing budgets and personal financial statements can help. With good credit you can qualify for loans - leam what kinds are available, and from whom. Coosumcr loans, student loans, and home loans will be discussed. Bring 50# to the first class for handouts. Press Jones is a financial consultant with 15 years experience as a bank loan officer. (2 meetings) WED Sept 21-28 6:30-9 pm UT-$19/0-$22 2 6 5 PUBLIC SPEAKING Leam the fundamentals of speaking to groups, including how to motivate and persuade an audience, how to deliver a speech effectively, and to make the principles of communication work for you. You will also leam how best to organize your research and presentation material and how to use visual aids to your advantage. Practice what you leam by making short presentations in class. Bring 75# to class for handouts. Desiree Russell has a Master's degree in Communication and has taught public speaking for 2 yean. (4 meetings) WED Sept 21-Oct 12 6-9 pm UT-$32/0-$36 2 6 8 PRESENTATION SKILLS As often as you have to present a proposal, report, lecture, or yourself, you need to know how you appear to your audience, how your message is getting across, and what you can do to improve your presentation and its results. Using videotape recording, you will leam how to stand, what to wear, and how to bring energy to your performance. Improve your overall presentation and readiness to speak on or off camera. Bring a VHS cassette and wear conservative business clothes to the first class. Richard uratti is a professional actor and speaker who has appeared in commercials, films for business and industry, and movies. (2 meetings) T/TH Sept 20-22 S eel Sec 2 T/TH O a4 -6 Sec 3 T/TH Oct 18-20 6:30-9:30 pm 6:30-9:30 pm 6:30-9:30 pm UT-$22/0-$26 253 UNDERSTANDING AND SELECTING ST O C K S Sift through the arcane language of securities analysis and get the facts: What does the Dow Jones Average really indicate? How much information in an annual report is useful and how can you interpret it? What role c psychology play in market movements? You will leam to understand the basic vocabulary and principles of stock market investment. David Sugimoto is a portfolio manager with over 8 years of professional experience. (4 meetings) WED Sept 21-Oct 12 6-8:30 pm UT-S25/0-S29 2 7 0 ASSESSING YOUR SKILLS AND TALENTS Assembling an inventory of your skills and talents is the key to identifying your greatest assets and finding a career that you enjoy. You will leam an overview of the career/life planning process popularized by Richard Bolles, author of the book. What Color is Your Parachute. You will also participate in small group discussions and exercises. Raymond Gerson has a M.S. in psychology and owns an Executive Search firm. He has attended Bolles' annual Life/Work Planning Workshop and numerous career seminan. (6 meetings) M/W Sept 19-Oct5 6-8 pm UT-$31/0-$35 2 5 6 SM ALL-TIME INVESTING If you have as little as $50 a month to invest at 10%, your funds can grow to over $10,000 m ten years. All you need to know is how to find funds in your own budget to use for investing, how to avoid overpaying for ,nr.r—~ and taxes, what fees and charges are reasonable for various «vestments, and how to exercise the discipline of "dollar-cost averaging." I t — enough basic in vestment information to make whatever an unt of money you have work herder far you. Jerry Loft (see #250). (1 m TOES Oct 11 6:30-9-30 pm UT-S19/0-S22 2 7 2 CONFLICT RESOLUTION Leam to deal with conflict creatively by negotiating agreement* that meet the needs of all people involved. By learning these skills you will be able to build more positive relationships and improve your home and work environment. Bring SI for handouts. T.A.A.D.A.C. houn and CRU.'s for LP.C s available. Elfie Hinlerkopf has a PhD in Counseling Psychology. She taught classes at the university level and has a private practice in Austin. (1 meeting) WED Oct 19 UT-S14/0-S17 7-9:30 pm Page 5 2 7 4 DYNAMIC DELEGATION Supervisors from the first line all the way to the head office have to delegate duties to the people who work for them. Get some tips on when, why, what and how to delegate, how to select the best person to do a particular job, and how to ensure that good work gets done in your absence. Review case studies to discover common obstacles to effective delegating and how to overcome them. Jo Parker (see #262). (1 meeting) UT-$14/0-$17 TUES Sept 27 6-8:30 pm 277 MOTIVATION TECHNIQUES To be an effective manager, you must leam how to motivate people. Each person is motivated by different things-some by money, others by recognition or the opportunity for advancement. Leam proven techniques to motivate yourself, your colleagues, your employees, and your children by practicing a specific, easy to use formula. Examine the dynamics of motivation, define what will motivate you and others, and how to convert motivation to action. Jo Parker (see #262). (1 meeting) TUES Sept 20 6-8:30 pm UT-$14/0-$17 279 EFFECTIVE NEGOTIATING Successful performers know how to negotiate from a power position. Set yourself up for successful negotiations: know what you want, what your opponent wants, and know what you can give up and still win. Practice the weapons that w in-a calm demeanor, receptiveness, persistence, concentration, tact, and timeliness. Leam techniques that will help you get a promotion, a raise, or close a deal to your satisfaction. You 11 practice and critique negotiations in class. Jo Parker (see #2 2). (2 meetings) THUR Sept 29-Oct 6 6-8 pm UT-$21/0-$25 2 8 2 REBOUNDING FROM JOB FAILURE You can reinvent yourself after a business setback. You don t have to succumb to the apparent defeat of being fired, losing a business, or making an unfortunate investment decision. You are not alone, and you can profit by analyzing what went wrong, and dealing with your fears constructively. Discover ways to restore your self-esteem and get back on the track to success. Bring $2.50 for handouts. David Biemer has a doctorate in Adult Education, has given workshops on wellness and interpersonal relationships for over 10 years and is a private counselor. (1 meeting) TUES Sept 27 7-9:30 pm UT-S14/0-17 CARS A N D DRIVING 2 9 5 CAR REPAIR A wrenching experience for all novices! Classroom topics include safety, maintenance schedules, tool selection, engine theory, ignition, fuel system, “self-defense" during on-road breakdowns, and more. Labs cover inspection of failure-prone items, use of jumper cables, tire changing, front and rear brake inspection, and tune-up. Suitable for both domestic and foreign can. BYOC: Bring your own car. Tool expenses will be approximately $25. Joe Saldivar is a Certified Automotive Technician with six yean experience. (6 meetings) M/W Oct 3-12 Labs: SAT Oct 8-15 6:30-8:30 pm To be arranged UT-$34/0-$38 2 99 DEFENSIVE DRIVING Defensive driving means “driving to prevent accidents in spite of the actions of others, or the presence of adverse driving conditions." Completion of the coune may save up to 10% on auto insurance premiums (check with your agent prior to registration-it varies from company to company). Tom Chisholm. (1 or 2 meetings) Sec 1 Sec 2 Sec 3 Sec 4 Sec 5 SAT Sept 10 T/W Sept 20-21 SAT Oct 1 T/W Oct 11-12 T/W Oct 25-26 8 am-5 pm 6-10 pm 8 am-5 pm 6-10 pm 6-10 pm UT-$2Q/O-$20 Can You Teach? Please Call 471-0270 for an Application. P a g e 6 O U TD O O RS G A M E S A N D SPORTS 3 20 ASTRONOMY: BECOMING A SKY OBSERVER Look up at the twinkling stars of the Texas skies and leam to identify what you’re seeing. Leam the constellations, planets and deep sky objects which can be seen in our area. Explore the skies with your unaided eyes, or bring along binoculars or a telescope if you have them. Plan to spend about $12 for a star guide and planisphere. Field trip transportation will be by car pooling. Because sky observation depends on weather conditions, this class may extend beyond the end date listed below. Byron Rogers has been a devoted amateur astronomer for over 15 years. (4 meetings) Field trips: THUR Sep 22 7:30-10 pm THUR Scp29-Octl3 7:30-10 pm UT-$29/0-$33 3 3 0 D A R T S It’s all in the technique! There’s a lot more to darts than you think. You will leam the techniques used in England's favorite pub game, as well as many other dart games, including 301, Cricket, Mickey Mouse, and Dart Baseball. Class includes a free set of brass darts. Bob Lawrence, Rec Center staff. (5 meetings) MON Sept 19-Oct 17 5:30-6:30 pm UT-S18/0-S21 3 3 4 AMERICAN POCKET BILLIARDS Leam the finer points of playing pool. We will cover 8-ball, 9-ball, continuous billiards, straight pool, and snooker. Class includes a $20 gift certificate toward personal billiard equipment and 10 free hours of practice in the Rec Center. Hal Alloway is the new UT Billiards Champion. (5 meetings) MON Sept 19-Oct 17 6-7:30 pm UT-S32/0-S36 3 0 2 BIRDWATCHING Learn how lo identify and where to look for native birds in diverse habitats in the Austin region. Topics covered in class and in the field include: the art of birding, clues to identification, classification of birds, flight, plumage, song, social behavior, migration, adaptation to the environment, and natural zones of Central Texas. In early fall a constantly changing procession of tropics-bound migrants challenge you to find and identify new species. Later, the influx of wintering bird species adds variety. Transportation is by carpooling. Field trips leave from the parking lot at 26th and Speedway (NW comer). Fred Webster has been birdwatching for 35 years and has taught for 14 years. (10 meetings) TUES Sec 1 Field Trips: SAT SAT Sept 20, Oct 4,18, Nov 1, 15 Sept 24, Oct 8, 22, Nov 5 Nov 19 TUES Sec 2 Field Trips: SAT SAT Sept 27, Oct 11, 25, Nov 8, 22 Oct 1,15, 29, Nov 12 Dec 3 7-9 pm 6:30-11:30 am 5:30 am-3:30pm 7-9 pm 6:30-11:30 am 5:30am-3:30pm UT-$33/0-$37 3 0 3 DOG OBEDIENCE Begininng dog obedience is for dog owners who want their dogs not only to respect a set of "human oriented" manners, but also to perform certain "tasks" on command. Teach your dog to heel, sit, sit/slay, down, down/stay, stand and stand/stay. More importantly, learn how to properly communicate with and care for your dog. Get answers to your questions on feeding, grooming, and first aid. Dogs must be from 5 months lo 5 years old. Bring a 6' nylon or leather leash and a choke collar for the dog, or purchase one from the teacher (about $10). Wear comfortable shoes, bring $1 for handouts and a bowl of water for the dog. Sec 2 meets off campus. Renee Loyless (Sec 1) and Liz Monroe (Sec 2) have both taught dog obedience for five years. (6 or 9 meetings) Seel THUR Sept 22-Nov 176:30-7:30 pm UT-$24/0-$28 Sec 2 WED Sept21-Oct26 7:30-8:30 pm UT-324/0-S36 3 0 5 NATURAL HISTORY OF AUSTIN Observe natural history in the making! Tour various sites in and around Austin to study wild areas as well as some urban sites. Explore the diversity and ecological interactions of plants, animals, ant microorganisms. The animal emphasis will be on arthropods and other invertebrates. Transportation will be by carpooling in private vehicles. You should bring water and snacks. The trips will involve hiking and some climbing-appropriate clothing necessary. Steve BraUeng has taught biology for 15 years. (4 meetings) Field trips: WED Sept 21 SUN Sept 25- Oct 9 9 am-1 pm 7-10 pm UT-$23/0-S27 3 0 7 TEXAS BACK ROADS ADVENTURES See Texas as you never have before, from an unhurried, ecological perspective. Discover the scenic regions, high peaks, swift rivers, and the back roads that take you to them. Whether you are new to Texas or a native, you will enjoy this look at the climates, geology, topography, history and legends of the 2nd largest slate in the Union. A weekend fie trip adds an experiential dimension. Bring a Texas highway map (available free from the Texas Highway Department) to the first class. Howie Richey, a.k.a. the Texas Back Roads Scholar, has traveled the state extensively and taught Texana for over 2 years. (5 meetings) Held Trip: THUR Scpt22-Oct 13 7-9 pm SAT Oct 1 9am-4pm UT-S28/0-S32 3 1 0 GARDENING IN AUSTIN Discover the joy of gardening in Austin and learn some tricks to decrease the frustrations. Fall is die best time for planting and planning, and you can bring up organically grown produce throughout the winter using the latest methods in pest control, watering, companion planting, propagation techniques, and disease control. Discussion will include vegetables, fruits, and herbs. Bring $1 lo the first class for handouts. Nancy Charbeneau has gardened in both Noith and South Austin in the past ten years, and has worked at the Austin Nature Center. (4 meetings) TUES Sept 20-Oct 11 7-9 pm UT-S24/OS28 3 1 2 LANDSCAPING October is the best month to plant shrubs and plan for trees. With the weather a little cooler, now is a pleasant as well as gardening-smart time to think about landscaping. Learn the basics of landscape design, climate control, general gardening information for the Austin area, and how to select plants, especially native plants. You will have an opportunity to work on and discuss your own landscape plan. Nancy Charbeneau (see #310). (4 meetings) WED Oct 5-26 7-9 pm UT-$24/0-$28 3 3 7 BOWLING Enjoy the United Sutes’ #1 recreational sport! You will learn basic bowling technique, including approach, timing, delivery, scoring, and adjustment systems. Course includes 10 free practice games and a coupon for $10 off a new bowling ball. Bill Cost, has been coach of the UT Bowling Team for 8 years, an instructor for IS yean, and writes a bowling column for the Austin American Sutesman. (5 meetings) THUR Sept 22-Oct 20 5:30-6:30 pm UT-$18/0-$21 3 4 0 GOLF Our golf classes are designed for beginning and intermediate playen. You^ will leam the fundamenuls of the golf swing, chipping and putting. BEG* classes are for those with little or no knowledge of the sport. INT classes are for those who consistently shoot between 85 and 100 on eighteen holes. You must furnish your own clubs and transportation to a variety of courses. Plan to spend $12 on driving range balls and green fees. Richard Buralti, (BEG Sec 1,2 and INT Sec 1), has played golf for 30 years and won numerous amateur tournaments. Barbara Puett (BEG Sec 3-7) is a former sute champion, and a six time winner of the Austin City Championship. She was mer golf team coach. (5 meetings) SUN BEG Sec 1 SUN BEG Sec 2 BEG Sec 3 MON BEG Sec 4 MON BEG Sec 5 TUES BEG Sec 6 WED BBG Sec 7 THUR Sept 18-Oct 16 12:30-2:30 pm Septl8-Octl6 2:45-4:45 pm Sept 19-Oct 24 10am-12 Sept 19-Oct 24 Sept20-Oct25 Sept 21-Oct 26 Sept 22-Oct 27 6-8 pm 6-8 pm 6-8 pm 6-8 pm f INT Seel SUN Sept 18-Oct 16 5-7 pm UT-S42/0-S46 Fall m x 3 4 5 WESTERN HORSEBACK RIDING If you enjoy riding or just being around hones, this class is for you. Whether you've never ridden or you’re very experienced, you can have fun horseback riding. Everything looks better from die back of a horse! In the BEG section, you will leam basic horse care, grooming, tacking up, trail riding, and proper position at the walk and jog. I NT class will proceed with the lope and rail work. You must be at the subtes 30 minutes before the scheduled class. This class meets in south Austin. Ellie Andrews and lin d a Dovers have been teaching for 7 yean. ( 6 meetings) BEG Seel MON Sept 19-Oct 24 5-6 pm BEG Sec 2 MON Sept 19-Oct 24 6-7 pm BEG Sec 3 WED Sept 21-Oct 26 5-6 pm BEG Sec 4 BEG Sec 5 BBG Sec 6 BEG Sec 7 FRI FRI SUN SUN Sept 23-Oct 28 11 am-12 pm Sept 23-Oct 28 12-1 pm Sept 18-Oct 30 10-11 am Sept 18-Oct 30 12-1 pm INT INT INT INT Sec 1 WED Sept 21-Oct 26 6-7 pm Sept 23-Oct 28 1-2 pm Sec 2 Sept 18-Oct 30 9-10 am Sec 3 Sec 4 FRI SUN SUN Sept 18-Oct 30 ll-12pm UT-S79/0-S83 I 353 ENGLISH HORSEBACK RIDING 1UU MUI IMIIII IV lavw ■ — —/ — ---------------------------------- - experience. You’ll leam the basics of horse care, grooming, tacking up, and proper position at the posting trot. INT riders must know all of the above aid be able to canter. Leads and beginning jumping will be covered. Topics include equiution, jumping, and work without stirrups. All classes emphasize safety. You must be at the subles 30 minutes before your class. This class meets in South Austin. Ellic Andrews, Linda Dovcn (see #345), and Fiona Durkin, who has been teaching for 2 years. (6 meetings) BOG BOG BOG BOG BOG INT INT Sec 1 Sec 2 THUR THUR Sept 22-Oct 27 5-6 pm Sept 22-Oct 27 6-7 pm See 3 Sec 4 Sec 5 SAT SAT SAT Sept 24-Oct 29 Sept 24-Oct 29 Sept 24-Oct 29 11 am-12 12:30-1:30 pm 1:30-2:30 pm Seel SAT Sec 2 SAT Sept 24-Oct 29 9-10 am Sej*24-Ocl29 10-11 am UT-$79/OS83 3 6 0 RIFLERY Rifle shooting is a competitive sport for both men and women at the intercollegiate and Olympic levels! You will leam rifle safety, fainting safety, firing positions, and have lots of urget practice. Han to spend approximately $13 for 22 caliber long ammunition. George McKenna is the UT Riflery T**am coach. (6 meetings) Seel WED Sept21-Oct26 7-9 pm Sec 2 THUR Sept 22-Oct 27 7-9 pm UT-S33/0-S37 3 6 5 HANG GLIDING Enjoy the beauty and freedom of this spectacular sport! USHGA certified teachers present this weekend course. The course consists of three segments: 1) basic ground school—stressing aerodynamics, air movement, and glider performance, 2) ground handling—harness functions, and good take-off techniques, and 3) beginning flight—practice uke-nffs, pitch control, md glides in teams of three from a 50’ hill. Diere is a classroom session Saturday morning, followed by practices on the hill. Steve Bums has been hang gliding for 11 years and has flown for 1,000 hours all over the world. He has uught for the part 8 years. (2 meetings) Seel SAT/SUN Sept24-25 9am-6pm 9 am-6 pm Sec 2 SAT/SUN Oct 22-23 UT-S74/O S78 3 6 8 SAILING There’s no belter place to spend the summer than an a sailboat. Leam how to sail a 20* sailboat on scenic Lake Travis. You’ll have basic railing instruction of one classroom session in rigging and general techniques and two two-hour leu m * (two people per boat scheduled Monday-Thursday) of on-the-waier instruction. Lessons will only be rescheduled once (unless due to inclement weather) and must be taken by Oct 27. You should know how to swim. Ride Kole has been racing sailboats for 20 years. He s an active member of the J-24 and Santana 20 racing fleet. (3 meetings) TUES Sept 20 Plus two arranged lessons 7-9 pm UT-$59/0-$63 3 7 3 CREWING ON A LARGE SAILBOAT Someday you’ll be invited to join friends on a sailing excursion. Will you be an asset or just “in the way?” You'll leam sailing terminology, knots, sails, rigging, crew duties and safety. This course will indude both classroom and 3 hours of on-the-water instruction on a 26' keelboat on Lake Travis. Everyone will get a chance to helm (steer), trim rails and “fly the spinnaker.” You should know how to swim. John Erickson has been sailing and racing sailboats for 12 years. He's an active member of the Austin Yacht Chib. (3 meetings) TUES Sept 20-27 Plus a 3 hour to be arranged at first class. UT-S48/0-S52 7:30-9:30 pm K?ü 19SK 3 7 5 RECREATIONAL ROWING (SCULLING) Why not get o ff that metal rowing machine and into a real skull on beautiful Town Lake? Sculling is one of the fastest growing sports in America. It’s also one of the best overall conditioning, non-impact sports. Sculling allows you to enjoy the beauty and serenity of Texas waterways that other sports don’t provide. Once you start, competitive racing in a regatta is a possibility. Sculling is easy to leam, and you can row at any pace. Class includes three one-hour sessions on the water. Classes arc private and scheduled by appointment. You should know how to swim. This class m eets off cam pus. Sam Rivers has been sculling and competing for 5 y e a n in Texas and the San Francisco Bay area. (3 meetings) Days and times to be arranged U1 -S65/0-S69 3 7 9 WINDSURFING You, the wind, the water, and the sailboard-lcam to coordinate all of these and became a part of the world’s fastest growing water sport. You will have one evening in the classroom to leam rigging, maintenance, wind theory and terminology, and one session (with 3 other people) to practice on a simulator and then rig and sail the board yourself, under the teacher's supervision. Classes meet at Fiesta Gardens on Town Lake You should know how to swim. Dena DeFrcse is a certified instructor who has taught in Hawaii, Seattle and Texas. (2 meetings) 3 9 3 AIKIDO The aim o f Aikido is self-awareness and self-development through relaxed coordination rather than physical strength. In’BEG and INT, you will leam exercise to develop a sound understanding of mind-body coordination, followed by Aikido arts (self-defense techniques), breathing, and flexibility. All practice will be non-fighting and non-competitive. INT requires 6 months experience and a Gi ($35). Jim Phillips. (23 meetings) BEG INT T/TH Sept 20-Dec 8 T/TH Sept 20-Dec 8 7-8 pm 5:30-7 pm UT-S48/0-S52 UT-S31/0-S35 3 9 5 KENDO "JAPANESE FENCING" Kendo has evolved from a thousand-year-old martial arts heritage beginning with the "Samurai" warriors. As the sword fell into disuse as a weapon, the bam boo sword (shinai) took its place. Training was practiced as a means of character development o r spiritual refinement. M odem Kendo training is both physically and m entally demanding, which develops attitudes and skills useful in life. You can purchase your shinai (bamboo sword) from the teacher for $15-20. Tetsuo Komizu has been studying Kendo for 27 years Mid has taught for 6 years. He has a 5th degree black b e lt (31 meetings) BOG T/TH/S Sept 20-Dec 4 7:30-8:30 pm 10:30 am -U :30pm Page 7 M IN D A N D B O D Y 400 HATHA YOGA Yoga was developed as a science with specific methods for bettering the total well-being o f an individual. Hatha Yoga consists of “postures” that work on the major physiological systems-circulatory, respiratory, nervous, and glandular. W hen properly combined with specific breathing and relaxation techniques, these “postures” affect the nerve and glandular plexuses, and natural control over the body is established. A recommended text will be available from the teacher for $10.50. All classes are for b e g in n e rs. If y o u have an y y o g a e x p erien c e , sign u p for H a th a II. Gerard Luna-Hatha I Sec 1, David Chamberlain-Hatha I Sec 3, Martha Mefford-Hatha I Sec 2, Barbara Herry-Hatha II. All teachers are from the Hatha I Sec 1 Hatha I Sec 2 Hatha I Sept 20-Ocl 25 Sept 20-Oct 25 See 3 WED S cpt21-O ct26 TUES TUES 10-11:30 am 7 :30-9 pm 7:30-9 pm Hatha H THUR Sept 22-Oct 27 7:30-9 pm UT-S28/0-S32 T/TH SUN T/TH SUN ADV T/TH/S Sept 20-Dec 4 4 0 4 MEDITATION: A CONTROL FOR 8:30-9:30 pm 11:30 am -12:30 UT-S54/0-S58 S T R E S S UT-S49/0-S53 3 9 7 KUNG FU Kung Fu, a 5000 year old Chinese m artial art, includes kick-punching, joint locking, and body-throwing. The Kung Fu practitioner will use kick- punching for long range coverage and joint-locking and Shuai Chiao throwing for close distance. Self-defense techniques aimed at throwing your opponent to the ground and striking him to finish the fight are the main goals of this system. You will leam the theory and application of m artial arts. The complete praying m antis form will also be covered. Jacket, pants, bell and Kung Fu shoes are required (cost around $45). John W ang has practiced Kung Fu fo r 30 years and taught for 14 years. (24 meetings) M/W Sept 19-Dec 7 7:30-9:35 pm UT-S58/0-S62 Sec 1 Sec 2 See 3 Sec 4 THUR Sept 22 SAT Sept 24 THUR Sept 22 Sept 25 SUN Sept 28 WED SAT Oct 1 WED SUN Sept 28 Oct 2 7-10pm 9 am-12 7-10pm 2-5 pm 7-10pm 9 am-12 7-10 pm 2-5 pm 3 8 2 SCUBA DIVING Become fam iliar with scuba equipment, diving physics and physiology, safety, dive tables, marine life, first aid and rescue breathing. After completing this course, you will be certified as a NAU1 OW I basic scuba diver. Course fee includes ALL COSTS: diving equipment, air, log book, and dive tables. You must demonstrate basic swimming skills and provide light-w eight tennis shoes or wet suit booties for pool and open water sessions. Bring a swimsuit to the first class. NOTE: If you have had any medical problems within the last year of circulatory or respiratory nature leading to unconsciousness, you m ust have a medical approval to dive. Jim Bowden has been a scuba diving instructor for 10 years and is an instructor for NAU1, PADI, CEMAS, and NACD. S e e l Classroom Session: Sept 20-Ocl 6 T/TH T/TH Sept 20-29 6:30-9:30 pm After class Pool Session: Open w arcr SAT Oct 1 I A B III A IV SAT Oct 8 V A VI SUN O c t9 Tim eTBA Tim eTBA TimeTBA Sec 2 Classroom Session: Pool Seuion: Open Water I A n hi a i v V A VI T /n i Oct 11-27 T/TH Oct 11 O c t 20 After class 6:30-9:30 pm SAT SAT SUN Oct 22 Oct 29 Oct 30 TimeTBA TimeTBA Tune TBA UT-$147/0-$151 3 8 5 SKYDIVING BASICS (TANDEM) This parachuting instruction class consists o f equipment orientation, canopy packing procedure, video o f actual tandem jumps, aircraft exit procedures, and flight Mid landing characteristics o f a square ram-air parachute. You will leam the necessary steps to go from Student to Expert levels upon completion o f this course. Completion also qualifies you for tandem jumping, which can be independently arranged through Sky Dive S mi Marcos (1-396-5867). Current fee for jump is $98. Steve Van Buren is a U.S. Parachute Accelerated Frccfall Instructor and has been skydiving for 10 years. He has taught for 2 years. (1 meeting) TUES Oct 11 7-10pm UT-S17/O-S20 M A R T IA L A R T S 3 9 0 CHA YON RYU Cha Yon Ryu is an eclectic martial arts system combining five complete martial arts styles—Tae Kwon Do, Shito-Ryu Karate, Okinawa Te, Hapkido, and Shaolin Kung Fu. The class selling provides a moderate to high intensity fitness program, an environment for using martial arts as a to d for self actualization, and an extremely effective system of self defense. Technical aspects o f martial arts are taught in concert with contemporary concepts o f exercise physiology and motor control. Plan to spend $20 for a uniform. This class meets off campus. John Blankenship is a 5th degree Master with 33 years o f martial arts study and has been chief instructor at the oldest martial arts school in Austin for 17 years. (12 meetings) ^ Sept 19-O ct26 7-8:30 pm UT-S35/0-S39 Stress and its debilitating effect on body and mind is considered to be a contributing factor to m any diseases. You can leam to control stress through m editation. Leam stretching, relaxing, breathing, and focusing techniques which help replace stress with self-control, self-confidence, creativity, and productivity. Dorothy Blodgett is an author and lecturer who has taught m editation six years. She is certified by Himalayan Institute of Yoga Science and Philosophy. (5 meetings) MON Sept 20-Oct 18 5:30-7 pm UT-S27/0-S31 4 0 9 M A SSA G E Leam a routine of Swedish and Esalcn massage techniques which the teacher will demonstrate and you will practice under supervision. This class introduces you to relevant anatomy, acupressure, and the healing art of m assage for the neck, shoulders, back, and feel. Bring massage or vegetable oil in a plastic bottle with a small spout. W ear loose comfortable clothing over a bathing suit (preferably two-piece for women, or shorts and a halter top that leaves the back free). Bring a sheet, bath towel and 51 to class for handouts. Barbara White has been in private practice for eight years and has taught for three years. (2 meetings) Sec 1 Sec 2 SAT/SUN Oct 15-16 SAT/SUN Oct 29-30 10:30 am-6 10:30 am-6 pm pm UT-S39/0-S43 E X E R C IS E 4 1 0 TONING UP Get tight and toned. This tolal-body toning workout will pay special attention to the big trouble spots: upper amis, abdominal muscles, inner and outer thighs, hips, and bottoms. Through a variety of exercises, you'll increase stamina while keeping the workout fun and relaxed. You w ill stretch and cool down. This is a great workout alone for general toning and increased flexibility o r as a supplement to an aerobic routine. Low weights are optional. Kharen M omsho is a nationally certified aerobics teacher. (12 meetings) M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 12-1 pm UT-S29/0-S33 4 1 2 STRETCHING AND FLEXIBILITY Is your back feeling tight? Are you so stiff in the morning you literally have to roll out of bed? Leam to move with the ease and grace of a gazelle in this stretch and reach class. You will leam to release the physical tension that accumulates during the day through movement routines which gently open up hip and shoulder joints, release tightness of the spine and lengthen m uscles. Routines are based on Barlcnicff and Fcldcnkrais Fundamentals. Billie Oldziey is a certified movement analyst. She has taught for five years and worked with professional athletes and competitive skiers. (12 meetings) T/TH Sept 20-Oct 27 5-6 pm UT-S29/0-S33 4 1 5 NON IMPACT AEROBICS Get a good workout without stressing your joints. Non impact aerobics gently builds muscle strength, increases stamina and conditions your entire body. This is a high intensity class (you’ll get your heart pumping!), which stresses balance and coordination. Billie Oldziey (sec #412). (12 meetings) T/TH Sept 20-Oct 27 6-7 pm UT-S29/0-S33 3 9 9 SHAOLIN TAI CHI Stress, job bum -out, need to relax?. Experience Tai Chi, an ancient art form developed in the 6th century Shaolin Temples of China. Tai Chi, used today as a mental and physical rehabilitative exercise, is the peaceful artform among the martial arts. Leam philosophy combined with relaxing movements, develop balance and flexibility, master a dynamic form of self- defense dealing with control of an assailant rather than physical harm. Once mastered, the Zen Buddhist form of Tai Chi is beautiful to watch and very satisfying to perform. Jeffery Poehlmann (Sec 1) has studied under Grandm aster W onik Yi and has a black belt. Vince Cobalis (Sec 2) has also studied with Grandmaster Yi and has 20 years experience in the martial arts. (12 meetings) S e e l M/W Sec 2 T/TH Sept 19-O ct26 6:30-7:30pm S ept20-O ct27 6-7 pm UT-$35/OS39 We Appreciate Your Feedback! Please fill out a Course Evaluation. Fall 1988 P E R S O N Al. D E V E L O P M E N T 503 KNOW YOURSELF: THE MYERS- BRIGGS TYPE INDICATOR What’s your type? The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is a popular personality definition instrument that can help you understand how you approach the world. You will take and self-score the MBTI and leam useful information about different personality types including your own. Bring SI for handouts. Raymond Gerson has a M.S. in psychology and owns an Executive Search firm. He has attended Bolles' annual Life/Work Planning Workshop and numerous career seminars. (1 meeting) TIIUR Sept 22 6-8:30pm UT-S14/0-S17 505 EFFECTIVE INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Unclear communication leads to confusion, conflict, and reduced productivity. By learning clear communication skills, you will be able to express your needs and give others feedback in a way that is enhancing, rather than damaging, to relationships. Bring $1 to class for handouts. Elfie Hintcrkopf has a PhD in Counseling Psychology. She taught classes at the university level and has a private practice in Austin. T.A.A.D.A.C. hours and C.E.U.’s for L.P.Cs available. (1 meeting) WED Oct 5 7-9:30 pm UT-S14/0-S17 507 ACTIVE LISTENING Active listening is a crucial skill necessary for relating effectively with people at work and in personal relationships. Leam to let others know that you have accurately heard what they have said and reduce the chances for misunderstanding and conflict. Bring $1 for handouts. T.A.A.D.A.C. hours and C.E.U.'s for L.P.Cs available. Elfie Hinterkopf (see #505). (1 meeting) WED Oct 12 7-9:30 pm UT-S14/0-S17 IMPROVING INTUITION AND INSIGHT 510 Everyone has intuition. You will leam skillful ways to facilitate intuitive experiences; what blocks intuition, how to use awareness, clarity, deduction, intuition and insight in your linear and rational thinking and to lake advantage of your true intellectual potential. Mark Shafer has a PhD in psychology. He has presented over 1,000 lectures and workshops throughout the country and has done research at MIT and the Univ. of California on personal development. (1 meeting) 2-5 pm UT-S14/0-S17 Sept 25 SUN 520 LETTING GO OF DEPRESSION AND GUILT You will leam about underlying psychological mechanisms that produce depression and guilt, and practical and effective methods for overcoming these emotions. The methods are simple and the result is a happier, more loving and fulfilling life! Specific application to current experiences will be practiced in classroom exercises, and applications in daily life will be encouraged and discussed. Mark Shafer (see #510). (1 meeting) SUN Oct 9 2-5 pm UT-S14/0-S17 523 SELF-ACTUALIZATION AND BEYOND Self-actualization is the ultimate feeling of personal success. You can achieve a greater feeling of self-actualization in life-career, relationships, recreational pursuits, and personal growth. Discover how to eliminate self-limiting thoughts and beliefs, resolve problems in your experience of self, orientation in relationships to support mutual growth, and make decisions that optimize your fulfillment in life. Mark Shafer (see #510). (1 meeting) SUN Oct 23 2-5 pm UT-$14/0-$17 464 TAP DANCE Tap Dance is for you! Leam the basic steps and combinations that will lead to better rhythmic control, coordination, and the ability to up dance to your favorite music. In the spring and fall you’ll leam Soft Shoe, and during the summer you'll leam Buffalo and Waltz Clog. Time Steps and more advanced combinations will be Uught in BEG II. Knowledge of Up steps is required. Plan to wear u p shoes or street shoes with Capezio tele­ tone Ups (available at Karavcl). NOTE: this is a 10 meeting class. There will be no class Oct 24, Oct 31 and Nov 7. Jean Mueller (see #454). (10 meetings) BEG I BEG II MON Sept 19-Dec 12 6-7 pm MON Sept 19-Dec 12 7-8 pm UT432/OS36 476 BALLROOM DANCE Leam the most popular ballroom dances. The emphasis is on technique, style, and leading or following under any circumstances. Become a more comforuble and confident partner by learning the Foxtrot, Waltz, Cha- Cha, and Samba. Jean Mueller (see #454). (5 meetings) WED Scpt21-Oct 19 8:30-10 pm UT-S28/0-S32 Page 8 418 BODY TUNE-UP: LOW IMPACT AEROBICS Bring your body in for a tune-up! Tone your muscles, stretch your abilities, and strengthen that most important muscle, the heart. This safe, proven, low-impact workout offers stretching, flexibility, warm-up, cool­ down, and floor exercises to tone your muscles and improve your appearance. Anrea Ariel-Sec 7, Kate Fisher Warren-Sec 2; Kharcn Monsho-Sec 1 ,4 ,5 ; Mayanne Wright-Sec 3. (23, 24, or 31 meetings) Sec 1 M/W Sept 19-Dec 7 11 am-12 12-1 pm Sec 2 M/W/FSept 19-Dec 9 Sec 3 M/W Sept 19-Nov 21 6-7 pm Sec 4 Sec 5 Sec 6 Sec 7 T/TH Sept 20-Dec 8 T/TH Sept 20-Dec 8 T/TH Sept 20-Nov 22 4-5 pm Sept 20-Nov 22 7-8 pm TTH 11 am-12 12-1 pm UT-S48/0-S52 UT-S53/0-S57 UT-S38/0-S42 UT-S47/0-S51 UT-S47/0-S51 UT-S38/0-S42 UT-S38/0-S42 422 GET FIT: HIGH IMPACT AEROBICS An excellent aerobics class for men and women trying to increase their cardiovascular strength. Start with a complete warm-up, and go on to 20-25 minutes of aerobic conditioning to a variety of music and 10-15 minutes of floor exercises. Finish the class with a complete cool-down. Heart rates are Must wear aerobic or Piedmond-Scc 1. (19 or 23 meetings) monitored throughout the tennis shoes. Lori Edwards-Sec 2, Elisabeth aerobic phase of the wortcout. See 1 M/W See 2 T/TH Sept 19-Nov 21 5-6 pm 7-8 pm Sept 20-Dec 8 UT-S38/0-S42 UT-$47/0-$51 DANCE 446 BALLET Learn the fundamentals of classical ballet while stretching and strengthening your body! BEG ballet will teach you how to improve your posture, move gracefully through space, and tone your abdominals, buttocks, and legs. Regular attendance is encouraged since the course will advance quickly. INT ballet will expand your command of classical ballet vocabulary. Movement sequences are designed to improve balance, extension, and line (Adagio); and speed, precision, and power (Alegro). Pat Friedman is the director of the Southwest School of Dance and has taught for 14 years. (12 meetings) BEG INT T/TH Sept 20-Oct 27 1 lam -12 pm T/TH Sept 20-Oct 27 12-1 pm UT-$34/0-$38 448 WOMEN’S BELLYDANCE Bellydancing is a series of sensuous, undulating movements which ate very graceful, supple, and fluid. The exercises can remove inches from the waist, hips, and thighs. You will learn a variety of styles including traditional, Egyptian, and "cabaret.” All classes require finger cymbals. INT requires three previous BEG classes and focuses on developing skills and a strong foundation for isolation and movement. Wear loose clothing for all classes: practice tape and costume are optional. Pal Taylor (BEG), Florence Hite (INT Sec 1), and Judy Belkacem (INT Sec 2) are all professional dancers who perform regularly with the Mirage Dance troupe. (BEG-12 meetings, INT-6 meetings) BEG S e e l BEG Sec 2 INT INT S eel MON Septl9-O ct24 5:30-7pm Sec 2 WED Sept21-Oct26 5:30-7 pm UT-$35/Q-$39 UT-$35/G-$39 UT-S27/0-S31 UT-S27/0-S31 Sept20-Oct27 5 -6 pm Sept20-Oct27 6-7 pm TAH T/TH 480 COUNTRY WESTERN Make yourself at home at local dance halls all over Texas! Have fun learning the Cotton-Eyed Joe, Schottische, Jitterbug, Waltz, Polka and Texas Two-Step--kicker style. Jean Mueller (see #454). (5 meetings) MON Sept 19-Oct 17 8:30-10 pm UT-S28/0-S32 48 2 LONGHORN COUNTRY WESTERN Are you ready to go country western dancing? If you don’t know how, here's just what you need: four informal classes where you’ll learn the popular Texas two-step. Southwest Two-Step, Polka, Waltz, Cotton-eyed Joe and Schottische. All the basic steps plus many intriguing turns and moves. In no time you’ll be swinging with the best of ’em. Antone Horton has taught dance for six yean. (4 meetings) SUN Sept 25 Oct 16 3-5 pm SUN Oct 23-Nov 13 3-5 pm UT-S28/0-32 BEG INT 486 JITTERBUG Learn the basic steps of Jitterbug and its multiple turns and variations. Jitterbug is a versatile dance which can be done to Country Western or Rock music. INT will concentrate on intricate turns and steps. Antone Horton (see #482). BEG INT SUN Sept 25 SUN Oct 9 1-3 pm 1-3 pm UT-S11/0-S14 4 5 4 JAZZ DANCE You can have fun and exercise in this fun, high energy full body workout in a jazz dance formal. Learn current movements and dance styles within a basic dance structure. Wear leotards, tights and jazz shoes. Twosemesten jazz background preferred for INT. Lori Edwards (BEG St INT Sec 1). Jean Mueller (BEG St INT Sec 2) is a member of the Texas Association of Teachen of Dancing. She has been teaching for 15 yean and has danced professionally around the state. (6 or 12 meetings) BEG Seel M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 llam -12pm UT-S35/0-S39 UT-S16/0-S19 BEG Sec 2 WED Sept 21-Oct 19 6-7 pm UT-S35/0-S39 Seel M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 12-1 pm INT UT-$16/0-$19 Sec 2 WED Sept21-Octl9 7-8 pm INT 4 5 8 MODERN DANCE Modem Dance focuses on tension release techniques, strengthening and flexibility exercises, articulation and coordination of body parts, and movement through space. You will explore a variety of movement qualities and rhythmic dynamics through learning and creating your own movement phrases. The INT class is designed to heighten awareness of body placement and alignment through strength and flexibility movements. Learn a variety of movement combinations exploring both controlled and free form motion. Kathryn Reese (BEG) has taught for the Sharir Dance Company and the Dance Arts Society at Texas A&M Andrea Ariel (INT) has taught at the University of Illinois. (12 meetings) BEG INT T/TH Sept 20-Oct 27 5-6 pm T/TH Sept 20-Oct 27 6-7 pm UT-S34/0-S38 490 ROCK 'N' SWING 'N' ALL THAT JAZZ* Austin music created its own style out of rock, pop, jazz, and now it has its very own new dance style. It's a special one that leu you hold your partner close and swing to the most popular rock music around This is a high energy dass, focusing on three dance siyles--the Jitterbug,.Jazzi Rock, and the Southern Swing. Leant the latest steps especially adapted for Austin dancers and keep your partner swinging to the hottest music in town. Antone Horton (see #482). (2 meetings) SUN Oct 16-23 1-3 pm UT-S19/0-S23 5 2 5 FOCUSING: A KEY TO PROBLEM SOLVING Leam to tap your inner resources for growth and change. Focusing is the basic process common to all successful psychotherapies. Use it for making decisions, solving problems, upping your creativity, and spirituality. Bring SI for handouu. T.A.A.D.A.C. hours and GE.U.'s for LP.C s available. Elfie Hinterkopf (see #505). (1 meeting) WED Sept 21 7-9:30 pm UT-S14/0-S17 496 WALTZ ACROSS TEXAS AND THE WORLD You don't have to be Fred or Ginger to have fun danc g, and that's the premise of this class. Many basic dance steps will be taught ¡Deluding Waltz, Polka, Schottische, Two-step, Swing, and Pivot Dances using the basic steps will be taught, including fun dances from the U.S. (novelty and Texas) and Europe. Try this unique, yet not-too-serious dance dass. Both singles and couples are welcome. Jimmy Drury has taught workshops at Texas Tech, the University of Illinois, and Mexico Chy. (3 meetings) TOUR Sept29-Oet 13 1-10 pm UT421/0425 53 0 STOP PROCRASTINATING There is nothing funny about procrastination. Some people make a life­ long career of putting off until tomorrow what could be done today. You may be surprised at bow easily this pattern can be broken and bow quickly you will begin enjoying &e benefits of "doing it now." Bring $2.50 to dass for handouu. David Bimnar has a doctome in Adult Education, has given workshops on wellness and mierpraonal relationships for over 10 yean and is a private counselor. (1 meeting) WED Sept 28 7-9:30 pm UT-S14/0-S17 R E L A T I O N S H I P S 5 3 1 WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH So many women remain in unfulfiUing relationships, yet refuse to change or end them. When love and pain seem to go hand-in-hand, you could be loving too much. In this case you will increase self awareness, share support, and begin the process of change. You will have the option of joining an on-going support group. Bring $1 for handouts. Elfie Hmieikopf (see #505). (1 meeting) TUBS Oct U 7-9:30 pm UT-$14/0-$17 5 3 4 FEMALE, SUCCESSFUL AND LOVING IT! Success is fun! Whether you think you're successful or not, this class is for you. What kind of life-style do you really want? How do you want to impact the world? Do you want to be powerful? You will explore these qocstions and more. Leam to understand motives, priorities, aspirations, and perceived limitations. Get ready to attain the best possible YOU— without compromising femaleness, relationships, family, creativity, wealth, or happiness. This course is intense-be prepared to work hard and (day hard! Bring a notebook with unlined pages (at least 8 1/2 x 11") and 6 adored felt-tip pens. Bring $15 to class for a comprehensive resource notebook. Jeanette Matkowski has been a strategic consultant for over 15 years, doing seminars in the United States, Canada, and Africa, and is dedicated to helping women succeed. (4 meetings) MON Sept 19-Oct 10 7-10 pm UT-$34/0-$38 5 3 5 FRIENDSHIP: HOW TO GAIN IT AND KEEP IT It's hard to make new friends in a new environment. What's the secret? Making and keeping friends is a skill. This course will help you examine the anatomy of friendship, the factors that get in the way of rewarding human relationships, and the practical steps to achieving a satisfying social network. You will develop a personal plan for building friendships. Bring $2.50 for handouts. David Biemer (see #530). (1 meeting) TUES Sept 20 7-9:30 pm UT-$14/0-$17 541 CHOOSING THE RIGHT PARTNER Relationships don't happen by magic -good relationships lake thought and planning. You can lake control of your love life: identify what you want in a loving relationship so you can determine whether someone is right for you. Begin to understand what you have done right or wrong in past relationships, and when to end a relationship or keep waking to make it beautiful Leam the principles and techniques for finding and maintaining long-lasting romantic relationships. Bring $2.50 for handouts. David Bremer (see #530). (1 meeting) TUES Oct 4 UT-S14/0-S17 7-9:30 pm 5 6 0 FAIR FIGHTING Money, sex, kids--these issues arc sources of conflict for every couple. Research shows that harmonious couples weather these conflicts because they fight constructively. Leam techniques for settling differences with your partner so that the two of you will never lose a fight again. Bring $2.50 f a handouts. David Bicmcr (see #530). (1 meeting) TUES Oct 11 7-9:30 pm UT-$14/0-$17 5 7 5 CONNECTING FOR SINGLES Not meeting the kind of people you want to meet? Dissatisfied with the quality of your single life-style? Trite control of your life! This workshop will help you get in touch with your values and goals and devise a strategy to make your Ufe more fulfilling. We wiU share information on many topics: where and how to meet people, taking the initiative, surviving rejection, building friendships, and much more. Bring $1 to class f a hinAmu. also pen and paper. Lisa Mersky has a master's in social work and is a psychotherapist in private practice. (1 meeting) SAT Sept 24 10:30 am-1 JO UT-$14/0-$17 M U S I C 6 0 1 CONCERTGOER’S GUIDE TO CLASSICAL MUSIC Do you find yourself intimidated by classical music? Do you enjoy symphony concerts but find that you can’t understand the program notes? Leam to listen to classical music, especially those instrumental genres most likely to be heard at a symphony a chamba music concert. You will leam to distinguish between the different historical periods as well as between different musical genres and forms. Each meeting will devote extensive time to listening. Bring $1 to class f a handouts. Necia Kinariwala has a PhD in music and has taught at Southwestern University and UT. She is a violinist in the Austin Symphony. (6 meetings) BOG See 1 TUBS Scpt20-Oct25 5:30-7pm BOG Sec 2 TUES Sc¿x20-Oct25 7J0-9 pm UT-S2VO-S29 6 1 9 PERSONALIZED PIANO Get personal with the piano. This course is designed f a anyone interested in playing piano, whether just beginning or already advanced. Emphasis will be on theory, technique, reading, chord progressions, and developing musicality. You should expect to devote 30 minutes each day to reinforce new ideas. Includes 6 individual, 30-minute lessons. Lesson limes to be arranged. Thomas Gallahcr (Sec 1,3,5) has a bachelor of Music from the Eastman School of Music and has taught f a 2 years. Deanna Law (Sec 2, 4) has studied and performed in the U.S. and Europe and has taught for 8 years. (6 meetings) See 1 MON Sept 19-Oct 24 6-9 pm Sec 2 MON Sept 19-Oct 24 6-10 pm See 3 TUES Sept 20-Oct 25 6-9 pm TIIUR Sept 22-Oct 27 6-9 pm Scc4 See 5 TIIUR Sept 22-Oct 27 6-10 pm 6 5 4 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH This is a course on everyday French, courtesy, food, environment, and more. The vocabulary and structures will be drawn from these areas so that you can function in French from the start. Cultural contrasts, body language, and "how-to's" are part of the course. Practical knowledge will be emphasized. Bring $2 to BEG class and $3 to INT. EG is f a those with NO previous knowledge. INT continues with grammar and vocabulary for those who have covered the basics: present and past tense and elementary everyday conversation. Hugette May (INT) is a native G) studied of France who has taught French f a 6 years. Khier Dckar in France and has taught French in Algiers and Austin f a 7 years. (12 meetings) UT-S49/0-S53 BEG BEG INT INT 1 Sept 20-Oct 27 Seel 1 Sej*20-Oct27 Sec 2 1 Sept 19-Oct 26 Seel Sec 2 1 Sept20-Oct27 6-VtfOpm 7:30^9 pm 5:30-7 pm 5.30-7 pm UT-S31/0-535 6 5 6 CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN I n i l V U U I K U U W I J t i u u w UIHWMW r ' language and culture. Leam basic grammatical features of the language, vocabulary, phrases, and sentences pertaining to everyday life. You’ll talk about traveling in Germany, food, music, and fairy tales. Bring $2 to class f a handouts. Helga Winkler is a native of Germany and has been teaching ____ for 5 years. (12 meetings) UT-$31/0-$35 BEG M/TH Sept 19-Oct 27 6-7:30 pm 661 CONVERSATIONAL RUSSIAN This course is designed to help a beginner read, write, and converse in Russian. While learning the language, the student will be introduced to Russian life and culture. This course is highly recommended for anyone planning to visit the Soviet Union or who simply wants to know about Russian people and their culture. Special attention will be given to correct reading and pronunciation. At the same lime, some simple grammar rules will be covered to allow the Russian beginner to pronounce and understand a range of useful sentences. Bring $13 to the first class for a textbook. Khier Dekar studied at the University of Moscow, has taught Russian for 4 years, and has translated several Russian books. (12 meetings) M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 6-7:30 pm UT-S31/0-S35 6 6 2 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH “Si," you can speak Spanish! In this practical course, you will get a thorough background in grammatical structures, vocalxilary, and phonetics. There will be special emphasis on correct pronunciation. In addition, you will practice useful vocabulary in everyday Spanish conversation, along with cultural and travel topics. BEG is for those with no background in Spanish. INT is for those who have mastered present tense-it will cover tenses and more vocabulary. You will also practice conversational skills as well as learning the subjunctive mood and complex verb tenses. For all sections, bring $3 to class for handouts. Marta Lia Gorchs (BEG Sec 3, INT) is a native of Argentina and has taught for 11 years. Dianne Hobbs (BEG Sec 1,2) has lived in Mexico and taught Spanish for six years. (12 meetings) INT INT Seel M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 Sec 2 T/TH Sept 20-Oci 27 UT-S31/0-S35 6 6 4 CONVERSATIONAL ARABIC Leam how Arabic is spoken both in the Middle East and North Africa. A new and very easy method will be used to leach you how to read and write classical Arabic and understand its evolution through different Arabic dialects. An Arabic evening will be offered at the end of the course with Algerian food and Egyptian music. Bring S5 to class for handouts. Khier Dckar. (12 meetings) __ UT-S31/0-S35 M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 7:30-9 pm 665 CONVERSATIONAL PORTUGUESE Brazil boasts more exciting variety and fascinating color in its landscape than any other South American nation. Prepare yourself to enjoy Carnivale in Rio dc Janeiro by learning Portuguese. The class will focus on useful language for meeting, greeting and getting around in Brazil. A Brazilian dinner is the program of the last day of class. Bring S2 to class f a handouts. Tcrcsinha Toosi was raised in Brazil and has taught there and in Austin for more than 15 years. (12 meetings) 17111 Sept 20-Ocl 27 6-7:30 pm UT-S31/0-S35 6 2 5 GUITAR Have you always wanted to play guitar? Leam the basics of chords, rhythm, and same single note playing. The emphasis is on applicability and actually playing tunes; theory will be kept to a minimum. You will be exposed to a variety of guitar styles such as pop, rock, folk and country. Bring $5 to class for handouts. BEG I is for those with no guitar background. BEG II is a continuation of BEG I or for those with some experience. INT is designed f a those who have mastered basic chords. You will leam new chords, styles of finger-picking, some theory and single line soloing. Jim Lawrie has been leaching and playing guitar in MON Sept 19-Dec 5 5:30-6:30 pm BEG I Seel BEG I Sec 2 WED Sept 21-Dec 7 6:15-7:15 pm THUR Sejx 22-Dec 8 5:15-6:15 pm BEGI Sec 3 TUES Sept 20-Dec 6 5:30-6:30 pm BEG II THUR Sept 22-Dec 8 6:15-7:15 pm INT BEG BEG UT-S34/0-S38 BBG Sec 1 M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 Sec 2 M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 Sec3 T/TH Sept 20-Oct 27 minimum. Leam basic techniques, chords, and the fundamentals ofrciading music and musical notation. Bring $5 to class f a a method book. Jim Lawrie (see #625). (9 meetings) „ MON Sept 19-Dec 5 6:30-7:30 pm UT-S37/0-S41 6 2 7 MUSIC THEORY FOR GUITARISTS Ever wonder what the difference is between a C minor and C m aja chord? Or what a "blues" scale is and why it’s "blue"? You will leam the answer to these and other questions as well as learning the language of music. Experience playing the guitar is helpful but not required. Bring your guitar to class if you do play. Bring $3 for handouts. Jim Lawrie has been teachine and playing guitar in Austin for 10 years. (6 meetings) WED Sept21-Oct26 5:15-6:15 pm UT-S21/0-S25 L A N G U A G E 6 5 3 CONVERSATIONAL JAPANESE Leam to converse in Japanese. Simple grammar in Japanese will discussed, however the emphasis will be on learning practical conversation. You will leam to read and write simple Japanese, as well as develop an understanding of Japanese culture, customs, and people. This course will be useful f a those who may visit Japan sometime in the future. No previous knowledge of Japanese is required. Bring $3 for handouts. Mitsuko Hiraizumi lived in Japan f a 33 years and has been teaching for 9 years. (12 m eeting^ Scpi20-Oa27 6-7:30 pm UT-S31/0-S35 Questions? Call 471-0270 Page 10 672 ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE Improve your English proficiency! Listening and pronunciation will be taught, with extensive conversational practice. In all sections students will have ample opportunity to practice speaking and listening skills. BEG English will introduce you to the basic grammar, vocabulary, and expressions of American English. For BEG, bring $3.50 for handouts. INTI is for those who can communicate on a basic level: Sec 1 will focus on stengthening conversation skills, while Sec 2 will offer more grammar. For INT I Sec 1, bring $3.50 for handouts, for ÍNTI Sec 2 bring $5. INT II stresses conversation and introduces students to American culture through folk music, short stories, and current events. Bring $1 for handouts. Gail Tosto-Geiger (BEG, INT I Sec 1, INT O) has studied six foreign languages and has taught people from many different language backgrounds. Judith Varney (INT I Sec 2), has taught ESL for 7 years. (12 meetings) BEG INTI See 1 M/W Sept 19-Oct26 6:30-7:45pm INTI Sec2 INTI! THU Sept20-Oct27 7-8:30pm M/W Sept 19-Oct26 8-9:15pm T/TH Sept 22-Oct 27 7-8:30 pm UT-$28/0-532 675 ESL FOR BUSINESS Telephone conversations, memos, conferences, orders-if you encounter any of these in your job, you need to have a firm grasp of Business English. Students of English as a Second Language who can communicate on a basic level will learn to handle business greetings, introductions, numbers, organizational charts, and simple business transactions. The focus is on learning the content, structures, functions and vocabulary of Business English. Moodie Khaldi has taught ESL for 17 years. (12 meetings) T/TH Sept 20-Oct 27 5:30-7 pm UT-S31/0-535 690 SIGN LANGUAGE You’ll be introduced to American Sign Language and Dactology (manual alphabet). Students will lcam to put sentences together and to “read’’ another person who is communicating with the use of manual signs and alphabet. The major emphasis will be on “Amcslan”, the native language of American deaf people. Course text: BEG: Signing: How to Speak With Your Hands-, INT: The Basic Course in American Sign Language, available at the University Co-Op. Taught by deaf teacher with interpreter for the first class. Steven Ondrias. (12 meetings) BEG INT M/W Sept 19-Oct 26 6:30-8 pm T/ITI Sept 20-Oct 27 6-7:30 pm UT-$31/0-$35 WINE F o u r wines will be in each class, so bring more than one glass to com pare wines. Bread and cheese is provided. You must be 21 and bring proof of age to class. tasted 700 INTRODUCTION TO WINE This class will make drinking wine more fun! Never again need you fear any wine list. Learn the basics from choosing wine to uncorking the bottle. Wine myths will be explained and dispelled. Taste four wines each class from Cabernet to Chardonnay, from France to California to Texas. You will lcam to talk about what you ate tasting and discover a new dimension of a pleasant past time. Tim Kutach (Sec 1) is the new owner of a wine shop with a long-standing tradition in the Clarksville area. He has been active in the retail wine trade for the past seven years. Steven Harding (Sec 2) is the manager of a local wine shop and wine consultant for a noted local catering service. (5 meetings) S eel WED Sept21-Oct 19 6-8pm Sec 2 TI IUR Sept 22-Oct 20 6-8 pm UT-$49/0-$53 703 INTRODUCTION TO WINE - 3 NIGHTS This is a shortened version of the popular Introduction to Wine (#700). Steven Harding (see #700). (3 meetings) TIIUR Sept 22-Oct 6 8-10 pm UT-$29/0-$33 715 WINES OF THE WORLD Join us as we tour the world of wine, from the classic greats to some little known treasures, nothing but the finest. Taste wines from all major wine producing countries in the world including Chili, Australia, Italy, Spain, Germany, Portugal, France. You'll also try wines from California, Oregon, Washington and Texas. Discover which countries and viticullural areas are providing the best wine values. Tim Kutach (see #700). (5 meetings) WED Sept21-Oa 19' 8-10 pm UT-$33/0-$37 Register Early! 732 MERLOT Excitement about Mcrlot is on the rise among California wine enthusiasts. The grape that is a major blending component of the finest St. Em ilion and Pomcral reds in France (including Chateau Petrus) is now enjoying popularity as a single varietal. Taste this sexy, rich, fruit-and-spice wine and find out what Cabernet Sauvignon drinkers have been missingt Tim Kutach (see #700). (1 meeting) WH) Oct 26 UT-$15/0-$18 8-10 pm 85 0 BASIC WOK COOKING Leam basic Chinese cooking in the wok. stir frying, use of a Chinese cleaver, cutting meat «id vegetables, and debaning chicken. Recipes rsnge from basic Chinese to spicy That dishes. Bring $12 in cash to class to cover food costs. This d a u meets off campus. Pat Teepatiganond is a consultant to oriental restaurants and has taught for 10 years. She also runs a Chinese catering service in Austin. (3 meetings) Seel MON Sept 19-Oct 3 6:30-9 pm Sec 2 TUES Sq*20-Oct4 6:30-9 pm UT-$35/0-$39 i- aii ms 738 WINES OF ITALY There's more to Italian wines than just Chianti. Italy produces some of the world's greatest wines, remarkable values which are often overlooked. Taste the best Iuly has to offer. Steven Harding (see #700). (3 meetings) UT-$31/0-$35 TIIUR Oct 13-27 8-10 pm 85 5 CHINESE VEGETARIAN CUISINE Chinese food is already low in calories and carbohydrates. Chinese vegetarian food is even lower in both. Leam to make Kong Pao Tofu Cucumber, Stir Fried Chinese Vegetables, and Spicy Mixed Vegetables. Bring $6 to class for food costs. This d a u meets off campus. Pat Teepatiganond (see #850). (1 meeting) TIIUR Oct 6 6:30-9 pm UT-S14/0-S17 860 PAT’S SPECIAL THAI & CHINESE CUISINE Leam how to prepare some of Pat's famous Thai and Chinese Dishes. Recipes indude Fish with Spicy Sauces, Tod Mon and Cucumber Sauce, and Kang Matsaman. Bring $6 to class for food costs. This class meets off campus. Pat Teepatiganond (see #850). (1 meeting) TIIUR Oct 13 6:30-9 pm UT-S16/0-S19 865 SZECHUAN SPECIALTIES Szechuan food is hot and spicy compared to Cantonese or Taiwanese dishes. You will prepare Orange Peel Flavored Beef, Shrimp with Garlic Sauce and Bon Bon Chicken. Bring $6 in cash to cover food costs. This class meets off campus. Pat Teepatiganond (sec #850). (1 meeting) THUR Sept 22 6:30-9 pm UT-$14/0-$17 870 THAI COOKING Thai food is the most spicy, hot, and pungent style of Oriental Food. In Section 1, you will leam to prepare Tom Yum Kai (chicken with lemon grass soup). Pad Pcd Kung (stir fried shrimp with spicy sauce).and Yum Tuna (Tuna fish salad). In Section 2, you will prepare Kai Tom Ka (coconut milk chicken soup ), Bai Ka Pao, and Yum Nua (Thai bed salad). Bring $6 in cash to cover food costs. This class meets off campus. Pat Teepatiganond (see #850). (1 meeting) S eel THUR Sept29 Sec 2 MON Oct 10 6:30-9pm 6:30-9 pm UT-$16/0-$19 8 8 9 TROPICAL SOUTH INDIAN COOKING The menus of Southern India are influenced both by the climate of the region (hot and humid) and by the culture of the people who live there. Leam to prepare specialties from Kerala, land of coconuts, such as Green Beans with Coconut, and Lentils Cooked with Coconut Milk. From Tamil Nadu you will team to prepare Rava Idlis (steamed dumplings) «id Sambar (lentil and vegetable stew). Other recipes include soupa, sauces and rice dishes unique to Southern India. All recipes we vegetarian , Bring $10 to class to cover the cost of fresh ingredients. This dess «sees off campus. Virata Sidhartha studied cocking at the Cultural Academy in Madras. (3 meetings) TUES Sept 20-Oct 4 5:30-8 pm UT-$35/0-$39 8 9 2 M O G H L A I (NORTH INDIAN) SPECIALTIES The culture and cuisine of northern India were influenced over the centuries by the invasions of the Moghuls. Explore the special tastes of this region when you leam to prepare such dishes as Kashmir Sputach, Walnut Chutney, Punjabi Lobhia (made with black-eyed peas). Vegetable Curry, and Aloo Melon ki Karhi (potatoes and peas in yogurt). All recipes are vegetarian. Bring $10 to class to cover the cost of fresh tngredicn s. This class meets off campus. Vinita Sidhartha (see #889). (3 meetings) TUES Oct 11-25 5:30-8 pm UT-$35/0-$39 8 9 5 RECIPES OF WESTERN INDIA The western Indian slates of Aryant and Maharashtra divide the rice-eating south from the north. H e eoofcmg of drew stales comprises i «gen ms m tA comb m ons of Southern and Northern flavors. Leam to prepare Rice with Spinach and Tomato*. Tomato* with Coconut Milk, Dahi Shorba (hot yogurt soup), Potatoes with Tumeric and Cumin, and other dishes representative of the region. All recipes aw vegetarian. Bring $10 to cover the cost of fresh ingredients. This class meets off campus. Vinita Sidhartha (see #889). (3 meetings) THUR Sept 22-Oct 6 5 J0-8 pm UT-$35/0-$39 89 7 EAST INDIAN CUISINE lire cuisine of the coastal dty of Bengal in East India has remained distinct and true to its own tp*»»1 style even white other regional cuisines in India by various invasions and migrations. Make the have been ¡«ft— Bhejos (fried morsels). Okm wkh Mustard Seeds. Potatoes with Poppy Seeds, and Tomato Chutney unique to the Bay area. All recipes are vegetarian. Bring $10 to cover the cost of fresh ingredients. This class meets off campus. Vmha Sidhartha (see #889). (3 meetings) t ih id r v s H . t i <*iai#M t H T i1 5 /D -tW 755 TEXAS WINES A fun, tasting tour of some of the best wines Texas has to offer. Find out why Texas wineries are winning gold medals. Steven Harding (see #700). (1 meeting) TIIUR Oct 27 6-8 pm UT-S15/0-S18 760 WINES OF SPAIN In addition to reasonably priced sparkling wine, Spain also produces same of the world's finest red wine, which is only now receiving the attention that it deserves. You will be introduced to the entire range of wine from this charming land. Tun Kutach (see #700). (1 meeting) WED Oct 26 6-8 pm UT-$15/0-$18 C U L IN A R Y A R T S 805 SIXTY-MINUTE ITALIAN GOURMET No time to cook? Leam to prepare authentic Italian dishes in leu than sixty minutes. Meals will include Veal Scallop ini con Formaggio, Chicken Piccata, Fettucine Alfredo, and Veal Marsala. A perfect class for the person who likes to serve a gourmet meal, but doesn't have lots of time. Bring $6 to class for food costs. This class meets off campus. Debbie Donathan-Price ran a successful catering service in Connecticut for 2 years and has supplied baked goods and hors d'oeuvres to gourmet shops. (1 meeting) WED Oct 5 6:30-8:30 pm UT-$15/0-$18 810 SIXTY-MINUTE CONTINENTAL GOURMET Don't have time to prepare an elegant meal for company? Y u, you dol These delicious distes can all be prepared releas than an hour but will taste like you spent all day preparing them. Leam to make Beef Wellington, Chicken Cordon Bleu and Garlic Shrimp with Angel Hair Pasta, bring $7 to d a u for food costs. This class meets off campus. Debbie-Donathan-Price (see #805). (1 meeting) WED Oct 12 UT-$18A>-$21 6:30-9JO pm 8 2 0 I KNEAD THE DOUGH Remember the tanudinag smeU of Grandma's fresh-baked bread? Now you can u n u lin your family with that same sweet aroma. Leam how to make French Bread, Light Wheat Rolls, Basic White Loaf, and a Honey Wheat Bread. Youll never want to eat issre^sjughi bread again! In addition to what you bake in d a u , you'll take home an unbaked loaf to show off to your family and friends. Bring $6 to d a u for food costs. meets off campus. Debbie Donathan-Price (see #805). (1 This WED Sept 28 6-10 pm UT-$21/0-$25 1 all l')XS About Informal .Glasses \éé*iA**tt tmttAtU.é* ■ oaHJrt. To qualify for W m * V * m a * p t* W * ys* * v« W fP i^ U T H X Supply fees, If tfiy, jus paid dimetiy to tbe ie*ch«r «the first clu*. WHERE ARB THE CLAS9ES HELD? Mott o f the dtiW* «róheWon the University of Texas campas. Tli^ location ídÍ be listed cm yew receúpt. Classes meeting off campus ire noted in the class description. WHAT ABOUT PARKING? I At night mo«t of the p ilin g tott are open fof ¿cima! uta. Read park close to your class. | WANT TO REGISTER A FRIEND? i; however, WHAT IF THE CLASS IS FULL? Sign up early. Citas size is limited! If the class you want to take is full, ask to be placed on the waiting list Then, if an opening occurs, we will cmH j u. WHERE’S MY TEACHER? They’re sick, had car trouble, etc.... they’re just like you. Teachers rarely miss a class but if a class session is unexpecto y cancelled, we make every effort to call you. However, since this often happens on short notice, we always p< t a sign at your class notifying you. Hie class will be rescheduled. Otar late rtgbtrnflo» and cancellation poHcksart designed to ensure that yon get the best poaaibteedoeatkmal experi­ ence. RewreádttwpoBclescwtM Iy* LATE REGISTRATION We need » know in advance whether • dess has met its students to expect. You may late regisur for «class before 25* ofedmthasuHK. Y o u wfllbech¿ged t$5 latefee if yousign up sfter Wednesday, September 14. Come to 4,312 in the Texas Union (enter through4300, walk bmk and to the ri^is) between 9 sjb. and 4 jrnu to register. c a n c e l l a t io n i . | time meets for tMfihsl tune mdbefBie 23% of the class hw met you will Ror dmeoutie féeoitibr (sorry, no refunds). longer m at cmdto t* «ton*. WHEN’S THE NEXT RECHSTRAnON? The next i^ ilU itiw wiD be Octobor 17-22. QUESTIONS? CaB Informal Owses * 47*4270 ftftftt*** * 5 pm., Monday-Friday. Page 11 Index . Acting......................................... «•«•••........................ —2 Active Listening............................................................. 8 Aikido............................. ^ Algebra........................................................................... 5 Ancient Mayan Culture.................................................. 2 Arabic.............................................................................9 Architectural Drawing............................................. 3 Art Project Studio..................... •.....2 Assessing Your Skills and Talents................................. 5 Astronomy................................. *.................................. J Ballet ~.................................................................... ® Ballroom Dance.............................................................8 Basic Math Review .......... ..................................... J Basic Wok Cooking ...................... ........................... Iy Batch F iles..................................................................... 4 Batik II: Inventive Dyeing............................................ 3 Billiards.......................................................................... 6 Birdwatching.................................................................. 6 Blueprints, How to Read................................................ 3 Body Tune-Up: Low Impact Aerobics.........................8 Bowling.......................................................................... 6 Buying a House for the First T im e................................ 3 Calligraphy..................................................................... 2 Car Repair......................... ............................................ * Cha Yon Ryu.................................................................. 2 Chinese Vegetarian Cuisine..........................................10 Choosing the Right Partner........................................... 9 Classical Guitar............... 9 Clay Sculpture................................................................ 2 Color Films: The Zone System..................................... 3 Concertgoer’s Guide to Classical Music........................9 Conflict Resolution........................................................ 5 Connecting for Singles 9 Credit and Loans............................................................ 3 Crewing on a Large Sailboat.......................................... 6 Darts............................................................................... ^ dBASE III PLUS ................................................. 4 Decorate Your Home with Confidence...........................3 Defensive Driving .....................................................3 Delegation...................................................................... 5 Desktop Publishing: Pagemaker....................................4 Dog Obedience............................................................... 0 Drawing.......................................................................... 2 East Indian Cuisine.......................................................10 Effective Interpersonal Communication........................ 8 English as a Second Language......................................10 ESL for Business...........................................................10 Fair Fighting........................ 9 Female, Successful, and Loving It!................................ 9 Financial Planning for Women...................................... 5 Flute Making.................................................................. 2 Focusing: A Key to Problem-Solving............................ 8 Friendship: How to Gain It, How to Keep I t .................9 French............................................................................ 9 Fundraising............................................. 5 Gardening in Austin....................................................... 6 G olf................................................................................ 0 German........................................................................... 9 Get Fit: High Impact Aerobics...................................... 8 Guitar............................................................................. 9 Hang Gliding................. ................................................ ° Hatha Y oga.................................................................... 2 High Impact Aerobics.................................................... ° Horseback Riding........................................................... 6 How to Read Blueprints..................................................3 I Knead the Dough........................................................10 IBM DOS.....................................;.................................4 Ikebana - Japanese Flower Arranging............................ 2 Improving Intuition and Insight......................................8 Introduction to W ine..................................................... 10 Islam and the Modem W orld..........................................3 9 Japanese............................ Japanese Ink Painting (Sumi-e)..................................... 2 Jazz D ance..................................................................... jj Jitterbug............................ ” Kendo “Japanese Fencing” ............................................ 2 Knit a Christmas Stocking ......................... *..............3 Knitting.......................................................................... “Knitting Bag” Lunch.....................................................3 8 Know Yourself: The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator ............... .................................. K ungFu 2 Landscaping................................................................... 6 Letting Go of Fear and Depression................................ 8 Country Western Dance................................................. 8 Lotus 1-2-3.....................................................................4 Low Impact Aerobics..................................................... 8 Macintosh 1: Hardware and Disks................................. 4 4 Macintosh 2: The Finder........................................ 4 ...................... Macintosh 3: Fonts & DA’S ...4 Macintosh 4: Memory, INITS, Fkeys, ResEdit 2 Mark Twain in the Middle East Massage.................... 2 .............................. 7 Meditation: A Control for Stress Merlot......................................... 10 Microsoft Word............... .............................................4 Modem Dance................................................................ 8 Moghlai (North Indian) Specialities.............................10 Motivation Techniques.................................................. 5 Music Theory for Guitarists........................................... 9 Natural History of Austin............................................... 6 5 Negotiating................................. Non-Stock Investments.................................................. 5 Open Your Eyes to Decorating...................................... 3 Origami..........................................................................2 Painting on Silk.............................................................. 2 Painting Workshop......................................................... 2 Paper Making Studio...................................................... 2 Pat’s Special Thai & Chinese Cuisine..........................10 Personal Financial Planning........................................... 5 Personalized Piano......................................................... 9 Photography................................................................... 3 Portuguese...................................................................... 9 Presentation Skills.......................................................... 5 Programming With dBASE III PLUS............................ 4 Public Speaking............................................................. 5 Quilt an Heirloom.......................................................... 3 Rebounding From Job Failure....................................... 5 Recipes of Western India............................................. 10 Recreational Rowing (Sculling)..................................... 2 Riflery............................................................................6 Rock ‘n’ Swing ‘n’ All That Jazz.................................. 8 Russian...........................................................................9 Sailing................ ^ Scuba Diving..................................................................2 Self-Actualization and Beyond...................................... 8 Shaolin Tai C h i.............................................................. 2 Shareware.......................................................................4 Sign Language............................................................. 10 Silkscreen Made Simple................................................ 3 Sixty-Minute Italian Gourmet...................................... 10 Sixty-Minute Continental Gourmet..............................10 Skydiving Basics (Tandem)........................................... 2 Small-Time Investing..................................................... 5 Spanish...........................................................................9 Stained Glass.................................................................. 2 Stocks............................................................................ Stone Sculpture.............................................................. 2 Stop Procrastinating........... ........................................... 8 Stretching and Flexibility............................................... 2 Studio Matting and Framing.......................................... 2 Szechuan Specialities................................................... 10 Tap Dance...................................................................... ^ Tax Planning 1988-89.................................................... 3 Texas Back Roads Adventures...................................... 6 Texas Wines..................................................................10 Thai Cooking................. ..............................................10 Toning U p..........................«........................................ ; 2 Tropical South Indian Cooking.....................................1U Understanding and Selecting Stocks..............................5 Waltz Across Texas and the W orld............................... 8 Watercolor Workshop.................................................... 2 Whittling and Woodcarving........................................... 2 Windsurfing..................................................................*2 Wines of Italy................................................................10 Wines of Spain..................... 10 Wines of the World.......................................................10 Women Who Love Too Much....................................... 9 ............................................. % Women’s Bellydance Works in Progress - Short Stories.................................. 2 Writing Fiction............................................................... 2 BY P H O N E ... t • Call us at 471-0270. • Charge it to your Visa or MasterCard. • W e’ll send you your confirmation by . , ail. r BY M A I L .. . For best selection mail the registration form (below) before T hursday, Septem ber 1. • Complete name, address and classification section. • Fill in course number, name, level and section (if any), days, time, and fee (UT or Other). • Total fees, including $2 for handling. Tr • Indicate method of payment. If you’re paying by check, please include your driver s license number. If you’re paying by Visa/MasterCard, include the number, the name on the card and the expiration date. , . u , • Sign the waiver. i . Mail the form with your check (payable to the University of Texas at Austin) or your Visa/MasterCard ... A . information to: Informal Classes, Texas Union, P.O. Box 7338, Austin, TX 78713-7338 • Registration forms postmarked later than Septem ber 14 will be subject to a $5 late fee. IN PERSON.. . Come to the Texas Union and fill out a registration form in person. Tuesday Wednesday-Thursday Friday-Saturday Monday-Wednesday September 6 September 7-8 September 9-10 September 12-14 6 pm - 9 pm a m - 7 pm a m - 4 pm am - 7 pm Commons (2nd floor) Ballroom (3rd floor) Ballroom (3rd floor) Ballroom (3rd floor) MAIL-IN REGISTRATION Name Address City---- Phone: Home Zip Work Classification: □ UT Student □ UT Faculty/Staff □ Other SS# - * _____ Course# Course Name Level Sec. Days Time FEE Mail to: Informal Classes, Texas Union P.O. Box 7338 Austin,TX78713-7338 ^ v Maíllo: Informal Classes, f t f t f t H U l 7 MAIL-IN REGISTRATION • Texas Union P.O. Box 7338 Austin, TX78713-7338 N am e : — --------------------------------- — ----------------- — f Zip Address City — Phone: Home __________ Work Classification: □ UT Student □ UT Faculty/Staff □ Other SS# - _____ Course# Course Name Level Sec. Days Time FEE □ Check enclosed - Driver’s lie. #--------------- D V IS A □ MASTERCARD □ Charge to State------ Subtotal Handling + $2 □ Check endosad-Driver’s lie. #-------------- □ VISA □ MASTERCARD □ Charge to Stat Subtotal Handing +$2 Exp. date TOTAL Exp. date TOTAL Card #. Name on card Signature. Card #. Name on card Signature. Tto Uoaring aCMtfItMny atoradtvou#> Worn#CtMWoíTI» I W r a r a t t y o f .................. .._____ H » M totoj Itidw todlto WUdm#»i»f»»dpgtolNWte Wln»u» « www»teyid»c>«ito ito * mttm toku d to to toou)# Stow s Q— »■ d Tto W wnto dT ejto f i i h n * ^ g ^ CTW mtprudtmtnrn.ttolaruntorattndNrmyWww»ha% c » « a cg^» > < in d i^ p rtcip > to ln W iic> ^ .lh ^ iÉ M i.W w^ l n g mmjtto g f ^ «ndhQÍi)lwwiw»a»aaio«TM». Th>üntwn%o«Tww Sydw.lt>» byiwg«illd»tfbyii>»bKw»»di»yp«fc^«d»i«aid»idtdBii»w w y wM»IWw^ia*ii4a»»ea»»qfdW»wgw^w km. to mádng a n lw coim i» « N d iW to ny ad tv «niani «y ■ « A n n HOTUNC! Clinical Psychologist Optometrist Physical Therapist The Air Force can make you an attractive offer — out­ standing compensation plus opportunities for professional development. You can have a challenging practice and time to spend with your family while you serve your country, rind out what the Air Force offers. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS 1 -800-423-USAF TOLL FREE Guadalupe tubing provides perfect weekend diversion September 6,1988 IMAGES 3 A ' By Garry LeaveU Forget the campfire chatter with Monday Night Football glimmering on the portable Sony in the back­ ground. Forget the weekend barbe­ cue on top of a 40-story high rise as the sun sets over Manhattan. This is the perfect setting for a Lowenbru commercial: A half-dozen friends, two coolers bulging with the beverage of your choice and a lazy afternoon inner- tubing down the Guadalupe River. Lose the pretentious vows of ever­ lasting friendship and you have all the makings of an advertisement that could fill Sunday afternoon tele­ vision for a decade. For years, students from the Uni­ versity and other Central Texas schools have made the pilgrimage to the New Braunfels area to drift downstream or ride the man-made chute in downtown New Braunfels. For the disadvantaged minority XWELCOMES ALL U.T. STUDENTS WITH A “SWEET MEAL DEAL" With this coupon, purchase any of our world's greatest specialty burgers with fudd spuds and a cold drink and we'll give you a FREE HAND-DIPPED BLUEBELL ICE CREAM CONE THE VILLAGE 2700 W. ANDERSON LANE 458-6268 BRODIEOAKS 4024 S. LAMAR River. After one has become addicted to the flowing waters, not to mention to the flowing suds, one might want to invest in a tube of his or her very own. These are available at numer­ ous roadside pickup truck/tubing stands usually for less than $10. Before planning your point of en­ try into the onrushing rapids, there are a few tips that will ensure the safety of life and property. Don’t tube on a cloudy day — Sure, it’s hell on the tan, especially with the bitterly cold Austin winter ahead. But more importantly, you’ll think winter has already arrived when the sun hasn’t been out in three hours and the force of your teeth chattering is greater than the force of your backside colliding with the rocks. Besides, unless you do some very creative gymnastics, it will be diffi­ cult to get an even tan that will last the winter. Tie it down, or lose it — Keys, T-shins, sunglasses, suntan lotion, shoes, you name it — some novice has seen it slip into the drink while he tries to save himself from the drink. Although most of the rapids are fairly mild, hanging onto your possessions can become a precarious task. Car keys can be left at the tube rental location and everything else should remain in the car. And yes, the keys will fly out of the cooler when the already askew lid pops off in the rapids. Securing the refreshments — Most rental spots have tubes with round coolers that conveniently fit in the middle of the tube. For those who prefer to bring their own carry- on containers, rent an extra tube with a bottom and sit the cooler See Tul log, page 15 who are not familiar with the equip­ ment used in this timeless battle of man versus nature, the rules are simple — it’s you and your tube against the river and its rocks. Tubes can be rented at several lo­ cations in Gruene, the small haven just north of New Braunfels where those adventurers go who prefer the lengthy tour of the Guadalupe to the quick fix of chuting down the Comal ¿..Vi í T'j* ¿n ^ s ..T? * J & j 7 Rill Cut Diamonds S I M P L Y B E A U T I F U L f o A MAGNIFICENT offset! — _ h o le Foods M arket carries an extensive selection of ch e m ic a l' free sk in an d h a ir care products. Products based o n th e purest, most luxurious ingredients nature h as to offer. A n d n o th in g else. P roducts th a t will keep you looking^ simply beautiful. *279! PAUL PENDERS Paul Penders and three generations of the Penders family have created professional all natural for- mulas for skin, hair, and body care — and a full line of cosmetics that doubles as gentle skin care. • All handmade hum pure botanical ingredients organically grown in a non-pollutant environment. • All products safe for the most sensitive skin. • Cosmetics available in a beautiful spectrum of colors • No animal products are used; and there is no testing or experimentation on animals. Paul Penders. Beautiful, Natural, Safe. Ilfpaui pender s Join Us for Free Product D em onstration and Sam pling Fri. Sept. 16 Sat. Sept. 17 Sun. Sept. 18 12-6 p.m. — North 12-6 p.m. — Central 12-6 p.m. — South THE bHEFTALL CO. JEWELERS GEMOLOG1STS ON THE DRAG In the Shadow of the Tower OFfEB GOOD THROUGH 9ñ&8B WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES WHÓLE FOODS Central — 914 N. Lamar (512)476-1206 North — 9070 Research (512)451-0275 South - 4006 S. Lamar, # 400, (512) 448-3884 Dancing, Friday the 13é TV series proof that bad ideas travel in pairs King. Of course, Jackson’s biggest role to date was her stirring portray­ al of The-One-Who-Wasn’t-Farrah- Fawcett on Charlie’s Angels. That experience will serve her well in trying to capture Keaton’s studied vap iity. Both shows follow a long line of proud forebears, M*A*S*H* made the leap from big screen to 24 inches successfully, although television tam ed the film's darker tendencies. Any movie whose theme is titled Suicide Is Painless will probably not go well between Disney movies and Kool Aid commercials without some heavy sanitization. A less classy effort was Fox’s Fri­ day the 13th: The Series. This adap­ tation was just like the movie, ex­ McTELEVlSION there are books in the Bible. As long as it gets a decent market share, Dirty Dancing can live forever. But the dancers will not be alone in their celluloid conversion. The networks will also revive Baby Boom, promising upscale couples at least a season’s worth of vicarious parenting. Diane Keaton’s role as the unwill­ ing mother will be played by Kate Jackson, late of Scarecrow and Mrs. If Jason ever saw Friday the 13th: The Series, he would be none too pleased. cept it didn’t have Jason, gory murder scenes, oversexed adoles­ cents marked for death or women too stupid to stay away from the archery range when a killer is on the loose. Instead, the series has a guy and his cousin sharing down demonic household items, from makeup kits to lawn mowers. The effect was sort Sec McTelevision, page 16 * established 1962 Certified Clinical Electrologist Wanda Mouton Harris C.C.E. /Owner MkWUM The FDA and AMA recognizes only electrolysis as a permanent method to remove hair. Charter Member of: • Professional Honor Society of I.G.P E. • Assn. of Texas Electrologists '•M Member of: • International Guild of Professional Electrologists, Inc. • American Electrology Assn. • Society of Clinical and Medical Electrologists . _ j . Mon-Sat by Appointment 7960 Andenoo Square BETWEEN 183 and Andoneo Lane |g SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS! Accredited by 1988 Directory of Professional Electrologists Complimentary Consultation 459-6353 452-5656 The Air Force has open- ings for men and women in ▼ selected science and engineering fields To prepare you lor one, you can apply for an/dr Force RCTTC scholarship See what it can do for you. Contact the cam­ pus Air Force ROTC representative today CART LADD 512-471-1776 Luakji# Ctdhwrr Start» Hm G l r e d t T n ^ Cl U n i v e r s i t y hcjste lece isnt ju st hi Ids picjy- That’s why we’re looking for some talented people to work on the 1989 Cactus Yearbook. It you like to write, design layouts or take photo­ graphs, the Cactus is for you. Cactus Yearbook Orientation Thursday, September 8 2,4or7p.m. Texas Student Publications 4.112 Call 471-9190 for more information. Cactus Yearbook Canyon BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS By Kevin McHargue Old movies never die, they just get colorized. New movies never die either, they’re just made into televi­ sion shows. Apparently, someone decided Dirty Dancing just hadn’t received enough exposure — besides the hit movie, runaway video rentals, con­ cert tour, the sound track, Sound­ track II: The Revenge, and herds of prepubescent girls signing up for mambo lessons. Never fear. Television pro­ grammers would never let the American people go un-Dirtied for long. Hence Dirty Dancing the se­ ries. Forget that this means the movie has more incarnations than BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL DAILY WEAR CONTACTS *89 includes exam, cleaning kit and follow up September Only Appointment only 477-4668 2200 Guad dupe Lower Level Doctor's Prescription Require d Physician on Premises University Market Facts... Within the past 30 days, students of the university purchased $1,394,790 worth of gasoline and oil for their automobiles. Source: “The University Market" Belden Associates, 1967 HRC doubles as museum, student resource center Gutenburg Bible, Scarlett’s dress highlight large, diverse collection By Joseph Abbott “The benefits to the student and the University are cons iderable.” ‘It’s not like a de­ partment store. It’s not designed for im­ pulse buying. You have to know what you want when you The speaker is John Chalmers, and the subject is the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, where he is the librarian. The size of the collection, at 21st and Guadalupe streets, is also considerable: The li­ brary has about 9 million manu­ • % scripts, 1 million printed books, 5 COHIC i l l .* million photographs and 30,000 works of art. — John Chalmers, HRC librarian September 6,1988 IMAGES S *mS h■* >■ m«mnr turn ■ * . * ■ ■ * « f á M i M * tmts. IimliMBwriMasnfcutatt'TM «88 ■■Mil llO * fl« ifa S w w » it muft» ■■>!»»>»■ urns.» a tun i.; Uan«iB«iratj a»— ***m>«ÉAsilMr«ae«flwi «■■— nMt Hm —i MMÜ imÉM8st«M «* I «WnhM—M»s—pawn» i- ■ * B e « * * i » i a m i i e « ■ * m m s p#lw #*ewi*s.ifsis.i m a mmtm ttli« M i.n « fti SbO ItM M-idp ffiMMst. 0m> 8f* ■teantlH ■Mía? ■ ^ ■ « « M N a a S n i s me I N M M m M M V n A 'O M Irjftl «MmattmiaM-* «r. m » m t ! M U * » » * O c a a O tr* JtiMfca CTaM*íicut«Mf *K!l « M l etíitet< .,efe¡*< u i I ta t Mr» i f r N Mn r^ tarm ta t a awmi- i * » Its » teX • rnázm to* tm* -í WKaWMwfeS* wmiámkm tmmmámmst njmtn i- r . ^ fc O - u * • «Uw M« h h i> a n c a itm rn a n ta m f t f e A r t a s c a mmmOmi wat «Muir wm h - tac tr n'.'.dt mu Cu tu.Mt ! m m a t . f i m amiaMMeetr-tir^armÉ* 1 aMr »«i ■ a w *|a te i.fta « B $ *« M a U M r3>«li«eewie t u * . ’» * » ■ a m asá atsríwsf / mam*: ¡a M im u n ir m»*» >W » a a *íM.£«cbsm «cueuaáb imrtíftLmf's 1¡Í . ■ l ItMitasaAaniM tn a c án ít ■ - tani i ibuujR aaüanaus Éta» c* 8 rtram b«K» v lit It s a t . Cite? m < Cm M « a i. i a e i .' Im íH' - i : » 12 ¡¿at .& SS a x k tss t U n .1 rjfcjfijaltmiBjBittateiasta -„ttf aim; ;Nbmi»v' . -.wtf Cum , i Ox a Zm ti -, miniare ¿tfc ’■wtto jc; cam» (rfswn tiK m m h.em * O ¿ a « f j , Anutotán tattm.fc l***" t# wxia jj-u F.-.s w ffiw te m ftifiB iii it-iámiOii: [*&<" Ma jw mu i ms i. "tifft; « d á t t » « ■ » * « « * ! « * » » » Ob ^Mbnv. mj mrat &tó egoma tut • * 1 ttm y ?g »aro 5b iitttg .«M M fc 'ií¿;.: -sc!«««■ ’r e*ni fcT; n & e s a s . : s s r-.j- S g g g g t t S s Aui mmmf tk.hm Stt. ita A '.:. t t Qmi p| atdtt Ircíntessíí hm ♦dill t Ingsaa 4Qmíéé£wi:b it- vr-'. I V, :■ .■ - r yMc:*. : á j ■•■■■ J... emst ******** gkdttl m' j JWhA Wn mfmttibt ficcQtafta tnfrT :: & tt m t Písa84pji»w«íis»ifeás*r SamMkesaa «mtisiwh rmsm íy«te;.s %i a i car mOi» ttM tJuiifjra nao- as. H tesiJBlrifBiiiiMMjMt. r^id iwu£il;raSM#ncSítmrfi b» m> ilc&S Mlh "2Sí!i’vfi «mí» 11 ¡«rafe&s«s*» ,!.?»?«M! m« » ¡tmisfcáfettí »jge RsmM iRim mHm «Rm F^mnaam awr «WiN « f 1W-; G U ibei le, jewel f the Harry Ransom Center collection, is among the world’s only surviving copies. T. Flawn Academic Center along with much of the HRC’s artwork. The dress, incidentally, will be featured in a seventh-floor exhibit devoted to Gone With The Wind scheduled to open Sept. S. When T.E. Lawrence (a.k.a. “Lawrence of Arabia”) lost his man- uscript of Seven Pillars of Wisdom, he had to rewrite the book from memory. The HRC managed to ob­ tain both manuscripts. D.H. Lawrence’s Lady Chatter- ly’s Lover is in the collection, as are seven of his paintings. In fact, the curator of the iconography collec­ tion, Kathleen Gee, is the author of a 1986 book on the subject of writer- artists, Doubly Gifted, which in­ clude works by Anne Sexton, Max See HRC, page 15 NOW OPEN DISCOUNT OPTICAL OUTLET M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y 1 0 0 0 a . m t i l l 7 0 0 p . m . S A T U R D A Y 1 0 0 0 a . m . t i l l 5 0 0 p . m . rlld At1,' BÍN AHi’f BlvD 44 8 2848 t[ us is ■1 ’ ctl" i- NS 1 1 ’ 5 7 3 2 BUPNETT RQAD Austin texas 467-6960 tóOÍNJU.n.ar Airport 6 Koenig 459^ 944 4 5 9 -3 3 1 1 WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER '88 Elite 50 $798 Round. Executive INCOMPLETE [ • NO LIMITED SELECTIONS! (CHOOSE ANY FRAME FROM 100’S M STOCK) • NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR: * PImSc and Qhmn Lsnnes -Mntni, R k n m d O dgnarFranu i "W C ff nwlvi - Onn Ynnr Frnmn Warranty • ALL H0WAL WE0CWMTIOM> UP TO ( -f ) OR ( -) 2.00 CYUNDgR. ......................................... OTHER PRODUCTS AVARABLE. AOOt NO HHHBI THAN (+) X00. ewoTQonmraxTiM .......................... AddMoiMi $15.00 m •OUTCMCOATORMMONTBfrt...............................Ad—nM $10.00 ULTHAVI0LCT0CRATCH COAT AN TBfT PACKAGE............. AddMorail BPnWtflNMPB^IS^AOOjligNALíroWPOCALPIUCB” . $40.00 —■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ——■ — AnmoNAL (to nvocALPncErv -OOgTtyeXMNNATON NOT MCLUOEDiiPniCE OP GLASSES" [ . we CWFE1 YOUR DOCTOR'S PneaCRFTION. IMKE REPAIRS, AND ADJUST YOUR FRAMES. Xga^aSfSt NEVER A S A L E A L W A Y S T HE L O W E S T P R I C E S l i l i S Wmmmm. « '87 Elite 150 Reg 1800 Sold $1648 1986 Rebel 450 $ 9 9 * * * pmr month 'H I NX 650 $3398 **’ 36 months financing 10% down 10% APR wrni Rpprpvsa vrwoti U fU i. A------------- -• ^ ----- »«* •+n*i The collection is as varied as it is large. Notable exhibits include: the dress Scarlett O’Hara wore in Gone With The Wind; part of the David O. Selznick collection (Theatre Arts Collection, seventh floor); the first photograph ever taken (Photogra­ phy Collection, sixth floor); one of 13 surviving copies of Tamerlane and Other Poems; Edgar Allen Poe’s first privately published work; and the entire libraries of Evelyn Waugh, J. Frank Dobie and Erie Stanley Gardner, whose reconstruct­ ed study can be found in the Peter LITE «Mean 6.29^ BUY THE SECOND OIK FOR 3.99! QILBEY’S VODKA 10.99 1.75 ml CHARRO TEQUILA IHtar 6.19 W.L WELLER Mpmf 8.99 750 ml ABC LIQUOR 2121 Panm rLn. m * AUSTIN GYM 2121 PARMER LN. it NO: ★ • NTIATIONFEES • • CONTRACTS • • B.S. • MONTH TO MONTH ONLY * 2 2 “ 1st Month wMhtffcad Como By Now! 339-8627 6 IMAGES September 6,1988 Eating up the profits Movie theater managers’ excuses for high prices a small concession , v to u c o y - SHOIX-D TfllVTS A -/,\ 'foo«. Pofc u W - A 01^ -two DOLVX«6jJ UPfc* /«*■*- \ 'B siT 'fe R - & 0*1K otA \ xtS rto X o*JV X V|% irtS T e A O . M O R .É . burning of 5 to 10 bucks, something still needs to be done about the exor­ bitant rate charged for movie treats. Movie tickets themselves already stretch the budget of the student. (Consider: In the real world, the price of two movie tickets will bag a home video rental, a 3-pound sack of popcorn, and a 12-pack.) “We always have people wonder­ ing why the food and drink prices are so high,” admits Georgia McNamara, operations manager for Northcross 6 Theatres on West An­ derson Lane. Indeed, most of the snacks and sodas sold at theaters can be purchased at half the cost at gro­ ceries and even convenience stores. “We make no money off admis­ sions — only break even,” explains McNamara. “So we can only make profit off concessions.” What McNamara points out is simply this: Renting a particular movie from film producing compa­ nies costs theaters a bundle and, de­ pending on the success of the flick, they garner little profit, if any, from admission prices. Hence, in order for the business to run in the black, they must push up the tab on food, and drink. “Also, overhead and insurance is extremely high,” McNamara adds. And so die expense is passed on to the consumer. And as a consumer, wise decisions need to be made: Where are the best food prices? Are to purchasing there alternatives snacks at the theater? Unquestionably, the lowest con­ cession prices in town are right here at our own University. The Texas Union usually offers low-price sec­ ond- and third-run films and it of­ fers relatively low prices on food and By Sean Walsh “I’d like two large Cokes and a medium buttered popcorn, and I guess I'll take a Reese’s.” “OK, that’ll be $6.70,” the clerk says with a vacuous stare that sucks in your inevitable response of disbel­ ief. “What?!” This retort is the only thing you proffer the clerk as you stuff your meager resources back in your pocket and proceed — foodless — into the movie theater. Or, dis­ gruntled, you dig out more money. Popcorn’s irresistible aroma often takes the olfactories hostage and the hefty ransom must be paid. And invariably sodas are required to quench the thirst that the salty snack induces. (Forget water. No­ body is allowed to bring in his own glass, and a cup of ice costs the full price of a soft drink. And no one wants to go to the water fountain during the movie.) Candy, of course, easily tempts those who need to justly mediate their salt/sugar taste bud battle. While the aftermath of the tedious war between senses and common sense usually just results in the mere g ^ T A N INTERNATIONAL 7 Sessions $ 1 5 .0 0 E XP IR E S SEPT 12. 1988 ¡MUST PRESENT COUPON INTRODUCING JEWELRY FROM STERLING & GOLD CREATIONS OFFERED AT INCREDIBLE PRICES Monoa>-T''TursG S u n o a * ’ 0 OC 3 p m- - F " < P ^ 73C1 Burnet Rd. -107 451-5164 Terrific Haircut at PAT PAINTER’S HUBSnUNG IABCDT, H A V M , CONSmSNEt A S TIU 01 SET t il OK II 11 $19 BRING A FRIEND! $5 DISCOUNT ON: • PERMANENTS • STRAIGHTENING • FROSTING 10% OFF ALL PRODUCTS OahSL I I « w t f W INCLUDING REDKEN & GEFDEN Long hakspedaH ats «te and New Man NWrpten producía available. | PAT PAINTER'S 1 A H S T Y L IN G 1@1E.41ST CALL TODAY 454-3676 WE HONOR M C .V .H discover! - f m S drink in Eeyore’s, the snack shop just outside the Union theater. Even the dollar movie houses can’t match the Union’s concession prices, which run one-third to one- half the cost of other mass market theaters. Austin’s big three theater groups, AMC, Presidio, and General Cinema, offer equally high prices that vary little from outlet to outlet. For example, soft drink prices at the big three are outrageous, run­ ning about $1 per 12- to 14-ounce drink. Most of the theaters buy “post­ mix” sodas in canisters or in dispos­ able boxes containing plastic bags of the drink. Each container costs ap­ proximately $30 and yields about 600 12-ounce drinks. So, serving 600 small-size drinks of 12 ounces rakes in around $570 profit. In other words, the actual cost of the drink is 5 to 6 cents, and the theaters are making a scorching profit of up to 1,90 percent on so­ das alone. Popcorn, candy, hot dogs, etc. are all marked up in the same way and, similarly, rake in high profits. Mathematics aside, the ¡mees of movie concessions add up to an ob­ scene toll on the consumer. The bot­ tom line is that paying for conces­ sions (and, why are they called they don t concessions when concede a penny?) just isn’t worth it. The best thing to do is simply ei­ ther eat before you go or, on your way to a movie, stop off at the near­ est grocery store, purchase snacks (cans of soda pop if you have a purse or a back pack), and then stuff them in your pockets or purse. Sure, you may look like a hit man wearing a flak jacket or your purse will be bulging ridiculously, but it will be nothing more ludicrous than the prices the concession stands will be posting. Im ~m | 0 v c laaawaaaatcdi h a i r pcammsaaieaACly. Enjoy a future of core-freo, hair-frea beauty with electrolysis. _ We uea the safest, reoat up-to-date method (disposable probes ueed) raoognized by 4ie AMA Corea lor a corepHreantary consultation and) icover how confident you can e l e c t r o l y sis e t c. s ill COU MS AVI Wrfftw iio i * 4414774 J W t W f c . * — — OWS K * I— IS — M i Diversity of style, substance highlights local exhibition September 6,1988 IMAGES 7 By Carol H u e le Luck, and perhaps ini it, were with the staff and board of directors of the Black Arts Alliance when they selected the show’s poster piece and program cover art from among 41 entries in the Sixth Annual Juried Texas Black Artists' Exhibition. The piece, Learning to Play, was later awarded best of show. For his winning work, Houston artist Lionel Lofton put together an inter­ esting mixed media piece fabricated with burlap, an oxford-doth shirt, oil and chalk. Lofton uses an origi­ nal technique to effectively capture the delicate concentration and melo­ dic confusion of the beginning musi­ cian. Both the juror of the exhibit — the Rev. Clarence Talley, associate professor of art at Prairie A&M Uni­ versity — and Rosie Johnson, exec­ utive director of the Alliance, com­ mented on the contemporary flavor of this year’s show. In general, the exhibit projects a light, optimistic atmosphere. The works exude a subdued expressionism in more deli­ cate colors. Beauford Anderson’s oil painting, The Word, exemplifies the contem­ porary expressionism of the show. With an other-worldly aura, he de­ picts in delicate pastels a man and a woman exuding a peaceful wisdom. The free-flowing serenity of this painting produces a dream-like ef­ fect. Cayce Hunter’s Mona Lisa Davis and Five Skies portrays a type of calm wisdom as well. The painting involves a futuristic woman standing in an art gallery, looking out of the painting at the viewer as if the can­ vas represented a plexiglass window into the future. The woman’s in­ credible eves seem to possess knowl­ edge of antt sorrow for us; they leave the viewer with the question: “What could she know?” Not that the exhibition is a mo­ notonous, monochromatic display of pretty pastel pictures. It is, in fact, extremely diverse. The artists come from all over Texas — San Antonio, Pearland, Brown wood, Dallas — and from backgrounds ranging from graduating high school students, like Coley Rushing and Angelo Wil­ liams, to a Capital Metro bus driver, to well-known Texas artists such as F.L. Spellmon of San Antonio and Frank Frazier of Dallas. The show is not only diverse in the artists’ backgrounds and levels of drill but also in subject matter and style. Subjects range from Mar­ tin Luther King to Grandma's quilt to infidelity. And materials run from oil to photography to an oxford- doth shirt. Spellmon, a well-known Texan artist, has three works entered in the exhibit. Spellmon’s mixed-media pieces incorporate cultural icons with various objects, such as quar­ ters, paintbrushes and beads, to cre­ ate symbolic, moving works of art. Clarence Brisco’s The Wood Merchant is among the 41 works of art currently being shown at the Sixth Annual Juried Texas Black Artists’ Exhibition. Spellmon’s work is less serene than the other exhibits, yet still has an air of resignation about it. the contemporary And in his oil The Wood Mer­ chant, local artist Clarence Brisco eschews tone found in many of the other paintngs, choosing instead a more nostalgic style reminiscent of early American painting. Paul Hurd, the only sculptor represented in the show, offers a charming view of black laborers and street people in his pieces Toilers of the Soil and It's Real I Think. Using decorations and props all made by hand, Hurd captures the joyful life of simple in a Norman Rockwell-esque manner. folk In addition to offering Texan art­ ists gallery space and visibility, the Sixth Annual exhibit awards cash prizes — $500 for the best of show, and $200 for first, second and third places. The Sixth Annual Juried Texas Black Artists’ Exhibition is one of many regular shows arranged by the Black Arts Alliance, an Austin- based arts and cultural organization. The alliance exists to promote black artists by increasing public awareness of their work. Originally formed as an offshoot of the local cultural organization, Women and their Work, the Black Arts Alliance is now an official non-profit orgai za on. Since its inception in 1981, the Alliance has sponsored presenta­ tions in theater, music, dance and visual arts. It hosts another, larger show yearly, a nationwide art exhi­ bition designed to attract and show­ case black art that would normally not be seen in the Austin area. The sixth annual show focuses more on local artists and hopes to promote them by making their work more visible to the Austin communi­ ty. Many of the pieces exhibited are available for sale, in order to help the artists find a market for their works. The Black Arts Alliance also has a permanent gallery at its office at 1157 Navasota St. This gallery fea­ tures bi-monthly exhibits and is through Friday. open Monday Tours can be arranged by calling the BAA office at 447-9660. Sixth Annual Juried Texas Black Artists' Exhibition, showing at the Carver Museum, 1165 Angelina St. Museum hours are Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday noon-8 p.m.; and Friday r id Saturday noon-5 p.m. The show runs through Nov. 14. Posters of Leaning to Play art fot sale at the exhibition; rates are $25 for sigi td copies i id $20 for un- sigi sd. For exhibit tours, contact Clarence Brisco, curator, 472- Houston artist Lionel Lofton was recently awarded the best of show at foe Black Arts Alliance showing for hisshc ng, Leammg to Play. 8 IMAGES September 6,1988 ñTVFRSTOÑS to Images, P.O. D, Austin, TX 78713, Send all or call 471-4591. Deadline for ‘Diversions’ is the Wednesday before publicatiou. ‘Diversions’ editor is Lee Nichols. LIVE MUSIC ACAPULCO RESTAURANTE Y CANTINA 7101 T ent Hwy. 71 West, 288-5393 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Open mike Nick Ramon Lillian Standfield Tiah Hinojosa Tommy D AMIGO'S 1523 Tinnin Font Road, 441-3813 Sun,Tue Live Teiano music (8pm) ANCHOVIES 503-AE Sixth St., 474-6602 Tue,Wed Hot Cakes Thu-Sat Duck Soup ANTONE’S 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Tue Wed Thu Fri Teddy & the Tall Topa, Chapaml Alan Haynes Band Bugs Henderson Band “Quake Rattle and RoU" — Doug Sahm, / Strehb, Teddy & the Tall Tope (This is part of a benefit for families left homeless by the 1985 Meneo City earthquake. Other “Quake Rattle and Roil” shows are through­ out the page. Helping others while jammin' out to Austin music — sounds like a good deal.) “Quake Rattle and Roll” — Lou Ann Barton, Angela Stiehli, Alan Haynes Band, Lillian Standfield Band Sat APOLLO’S 300 E Sixth St., 474-7027 2AM Tue Wed EXP Thu,Fri The Racket 2AM Sat Solid Senders Sun AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Ghetto Men Tue Shadowcasters Wed T.K. & the Blue rays Thu Dinosaurs Fri “Quake Rattle and RoU” — October Silk, Sat Stillwater, Odd Eye, Too Much BACK FORTY (O.HENRVS) 407 Neches St., 478-0411 Tue-Fri Bobby Doyle BACKROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 Tue Wed Thu The Rave, Digital Cry, AliA the AUnighters Latest Flame, Progress, Bom, Tremors “Quake Rattle and RoU” — Onyxx, The Hit, Nervous Wreck Lance Keltner, Satyre, Degrada, XYZ Raging Saint, Young Thunder, Rockin Hone, Ask Fri Sat BARB’S WATERING HOLE 8619 Burnet Road, 467-9547 Sat Larry Bane BEAR CREEK SALOON 10542 Manchaca Road, 0-0267 Fri Sat Tom Smith Mcliasa Smith & Eight Second Ride BIG EASY 517 E. Sixth St. IIGMAMOU 2008 S. Congress Ave., 445-2080 The music hasn’t returned yet, but the gumbo is stiU there. BLACK CAT LOUNGE 313Vi E. Sixth St., no phone BRANDING IRON RESTAURANT RR 620 at Texas 71,263-2827 Going South Sat BREEZY’S RR 620,1 Mile N. of Lakeway, 266-1979 Bruce Newman & the Fun Chib Tue Julie Howard Wed Blues jam Thu BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 Wed Thu Fri Sat People’s Choice Jimmie Mack Band Erik & the Offbeats Jimmie Dale Gilmore CACTUS CAFE Team Union, 471-8228, (music starts at 9pm unless oth­ erwise noted) Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Andy Van Dyke Sonny Curtia(ftum the original Crickets) Shake RuaaeU with Jack Sunden 3rd annual Friday Gras, with Zydeco Ranch The Austin Lounge Lizards New artist open stage, hosted by Bruce Ncw- CAFE ORLEANS 1112 W. Sixth St., 4694)552 Thu, Fri, lahnair Bachemin Trio Jazz Brunch (1 lam-2pm) Sun CAFE ST. CHARLES 333 Guadalupe St. Mmk every Friday CAP*N TOM’S RAR-B-Q 134-IISI Texas Instruments will headline the “Quake, Rattle and RoU” benefit concert at Chib Cairo Friday. Proceeds go to survivors of the Mexico City earthquake. “Quake Rattle and RoU” — Hb Boy Elroy, Debra Dew, Giria In the Noee Set XKE Rat Iginga and Tropical Vibes Orquestra Shati COLORADO ST. CAFE 705 Colorado St., 479-6346 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Irish-Scottish jam with Ed Miller Todd Snyder Open mike with Mark Luke Daniels Obn Murrell snd Toby Saloman Jazz with John Steinmaa Hudson and Franke COMMON INTEREST 8440 Bumet Road, 453-6796 Muaic starts at 8pm DonBobb Tue Tom Griffith Wed Connie Blake Thu Joe Valentine Fri Tam Griffith Sat COMPADREN NORTH 9025 Reaearch Blvd. at Bumet Road, 339-0005 Wed TrikTma Thu Jumor Mcdkw A the Bad Boys CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Cooptas Ave., 441-2444 Tue W C.Ckrk Blues Revue Wed Thu Fri Grey Ghoat(12-2pm), Boo* Weaaeb Zydeco Ranch (spicy cajtmmaanc) Ernie Bowser A T.D. Bctt (54pm), Junior Medlow A the Bad Boys GnryGhost ( 2 - 6 n a ) / W **nk and RoU” — Zytfe»; nch.I-Tex Sat CURFEW Tut Information Society, Ta tWafleo DONNS DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 4714336 Mon Tue Wed *50s with Doun Addaaan A the Smoochtonca Doan Adehuan AStationoaamers LovBknton a .Fri Donn Addman A Stationmaaters Sat LoyBkama DRI-DOCPUB 4919 Hudson Bead Road, 266-1044 Tha Fri Sat Rusty Wier, Tonuny D Mojo Attention local bands Want some free publicity? Send us a press photo we can run in Diversions. The deadline is Wednesday the week before the show. CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E. 52ad St., 453-9091 Wed-Sat Jay Clark CHANCES 900Red River St.,472-8273 Sat CHELSEA STREET PUB Barton Creek Square, 327-7794 Fri,Sat Michael BaUew CHEZFRED 9070 Reaearch Blvd., 451-6494 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sub Jamea t A A Alex Coke RobSkiie* Tamar Ramirez Trio The Devil A Mr. Bones Kaz Jazz Tony Camprie Trio CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St.,473-2542 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Poet’s open nuke with Philhp T. Stephens Open mike with Jimmy LaFave Steve Carter, Ron Hkks La Flor with Joe Enghmd(iazz) Michael J. Martin “Quake Rank a d Roll” — Tom Solomon, Toqui Anmu, Therapy Sifters, Jimmy LaFave, An Mendoza Hei Nile with Band From HeU, Coilapae CLUB CAIRO 306E. Sixth St., 3204357 Tue Wed Go Dog Go Tha he«, Grains of Faith Fri “Qaafcc Rank and RoU” — T ens Inatru Ed Hall, Child Rearing Kps, Stick Air&Hcad CLUB BLAS 217 Cagress Ave., 4734796 Ttm Wad H '■ ■ I t M — W BmWtiip miTmpkalVBm « M » » b i i t i n i n r 7601 N. Lamar Blvd., 451-2590 Tue Daddias GREEN MESQUITE BBQ A BEER GARDEN 1400 Barton Springs Road, 479-0485 Music 8pm Thu Fri Sat Bill Neeley Bromptoni Cocktail Shadowcasters GRUENEHALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels, 1-625-0142 HENRYK BAR 6317 Bumet Road, 453-9594 Fri Sat Country Rhythm Bob Rose Bead HOLE D4 THE WALL 2528 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Wed Brampton's Cocktail Thu Sot Rev. Honan Heat “Quake Rank and Rol” — Kathy A the Ki­ lowatts, Alamo Chair, Gravity Jackets HUTS 107 W. Sixth St., 472-0693 Sun Tea Thomas and the Danghn’Wtangkw HYATT REGENCY 201 Barton Springs Food, 477-1234 ILPADRINO’S 1517-B W. Anderson Lane, 454-2278 Muric«7pm ALAYA 600! Burnet Road. 4534574 SendyABen Fri FloydDaaaino Sat JOTS GENERIC BAR A BEACH CLUB 315 E. Sixth St., 4IOOI71 Thu Fri Sat Bcmtie A the Jaguars, Hit Boy Eboy Blue Fine Special Jump Start LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W. Second St., 477-0461 Fri Sat David Bean A the Judys “Quake Rank and Rod” — B Goose, The Reivcn, Moviag Pans UTTLE WHEEL 12013 US. 290 West, 288-4260 Music starts at 9:30pm Fri Sat S w Croasties Team Gumbo Band Sieve Austin (Isn't he the 6 ml man? — 6pm), open nuke (7:30pa nan (8:30pm) Wed Thu Fri Sat Texas Unlimiicd Debouaircs Cky BMer and the Texas Honky Tonk Band Country Roads MAGGIE MAE’S UME STREET STATION 323 A 325 E Sixth St., 4784541 Muaic staru at 9 30p«n Tue Madhouar Lifescycs Michael Michael A Li6eaeyca(dowaatain) Water the DogCotd side), Michael Michael A the Maxafupatn rs), Double Tak* downstairs; Black Fkiyd(ald side), Madhouse upstairs) the Maxx(upstain), Opm atikc ($50 priae) MERCADO CARIBE 506 Trinity St. Tac Thu,Fn Rm Igmga, Tropical VAes Sat Mystic Spice PAPERBACKS PLUS 710 W. Fifth St., 474-54» Marie A Poctry(9pm) PATO* GOOD TACOS 1400E. 38V* St.,476-4247 Fri Sat Juke Burrell Mud Honey PEARL'S OYSTER BAR Cokmmde Shopping Center, 90031,march. Blvd., 339- 7444 Tur Vokntics Wed Matthew Robmaon Thu Fri Sot Jimmy Lee A the Caucasians Rhythm Kings Solid Senders RADBSON HOTEL LORRY LOUNGE 700 Sm Jacinto Blvd., 476-37» Tue last rust ran Wed McCol ATtacey Thu laamnaaao iat Erme Mae Miller Jeff Hdkacr Duo Sun EAVENS 603 Red River St., 482 9272 Tue Buddy A John. S k a t Decker A tin Vibrólas Cowboys Buddy A John, Tony Perez I-Tca(6pm), W.G O u t “Quake Bank a d Rod” — Rusty Wier, Freddy Steady’s Wild Caantry, Sohd Sanders “Quake Ratde a d RaB” —• Tony Perez, SCHOLZ GARDEN 1607 8a Ja d aa Blvd., 477-4171 _____ <í-«-jm823SSB£CU CanrO “Qmdte Rank and RoS” — Hundredth Mow- 117 E. Seventh St., 474-5911 EGO’S 510 S. Congress At Fri , 474 Buddy Wikoa A John Staton FIXING STATION H I BarmnSpriags Rood, 472-IA22 Tue-Sat AkxCoke A RkhHlknap LUMBRRYARD 16511 Buanaa ' t a t , 255-9622 Tue CWCN,SAl, I'D UKE W T& m x ptttr fuwroM September 6,1988 IMAGES 9 net) cm scme cmooM NwmL Nbu might be INTERESTED IN..WVE HEARD OF "SMASH SMITH"? SHUCK FINN'S 9Q6Congra» Ave., 477-1244 Tut Toby Andenoa Wed W.C. Ckxfc Blue* Revue Fri Set Janes N k A Breao Brown W.C. Clark Blues Retrae SIX T H ST R E E T C O U N TRY C L U 1 501E. Sixth St., 469-9234 Wed The Fri Sat Michael M ichael* the M an Third Language Lookout Tonmy Fiera * the Personals SIX T H ST R E E T LIV E 418 ESixth St., 469-9234 Fri MQwke Rattle aad Rod” — Joe " K u * ” Car­ raco y LaaCaraaaa, Ceat La Vie SO U TH PO IN T SEA FO O D COM PANY 2330 S Lamar Blvd., 441-9859 Fn-Sun Norn Allen STEA M BO A T 403 E Sixth St., 478-2912 Lifcaeyes Wed Ro-Td * the Hot Tomatoes Thu Joe “ King” Carraco y Las Coronas Fri Omar * the Howlers, Ernie Sky A the K Teh Set “Quake Rattle and Roll” — Raging Saint, Sun Lance Keitner, Rockin' Horae STUBB*S BAR-B-Q 4001 N . 1-35,465-9177 Frt Sun Smokey Joe Miller i» « Mun 4 30pm > Sunday Jam with emcee Dec Purkevpile (6pm TEXAS T AVERN Texas Union, «71-9231 Fri Sat Friday Gras, with Guadalcanal Diary, The Reivers, Poi Do* Pondering “ Quake Rattle and Roll” — The Wavouts, Go Dog Go, Shoulders, Hoi Polka, The Wild Seeds THREAOGILL’S 6416 N Lamar Btvd ,451-5440 Wed Jimmie Dale Gilmore, with Robert Earl Keen Jr and 1 anden Shcrwm THUNDERCLOUD BEER GARDEN 203 E Riverside Dnve, 447-7696 M u sk starts at 9pm Thu Fri Sat Acousuc open mike Mudducks Consenting Adults TOMAS IT A*S COYOTE CAFE Frt,Sat Cnlda Blanchard TOULOUSE 402 E Sixth St., 478-0744 Tue Wed Thu Fn,Sat Daddiaai,downstairs , WynndCupttairs; Trik Trax Daddioa Madhouae(downstain), Aaroratupstairs) WATERLOO ICE HOUSE 1106 W 38th St., 451-5245 Fri “Quake Rattle and Roil” — Gan Amm Ceili Band, Fun MacCool, Celuc Dancers Sat THE VICTORY GRILL 1102 E. 11th S t.,477-0257 THE WORLD 505 E. Fifth St., 479-0034 W Y LIE'S 400 E. Sixth St., 472-1712 Frt-Sua Steel Power THEATER THE ARTS C O M PLEX F r a Arts BuiUfa*. B r a Orneen Hall, 471-2787 C a h m The Broadway música) which in 1966 dauned eight Tony Awards aad launched the career of popular enter- tamer Joel (hay. Set in pre-war Germany, this perform­ ance wiU emphatiir the btxarre, macabre idea of a nightclub attempting to further the good life in the face of political opprtmion . Gray emcees. Wed-Sun, eight performances. Call far prices and times. CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE 214 W. Fourth St., 472-1855 The Seagull By Anton Chekhov Tur -of-tl -century Rumian romance the great chs- Tickets $7 Wed/Thu, 9 * Fri/Sat. Runs through Oct. S., 8pm. Abo, Sundays, Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 at 3pm. For reservations, a ll 472-2966. CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Medal of Honor Rag Directed by Kathy Grisham, stars Jim Grisham, Leon­ ard Wibon and Steve Crumley. Medal of Honor Rag claims to be the first play to fully explore the psyche of the Vietnam Veteran. Thu-Sun through October I, $7. DOUGHERTY ARTS CENTER 1110 Barton Springs Rd , 477-5824 HYDE PARK THEATRE 511W. 43rd S t.,452-6688 LAS MANITAS AVENUE CAFE 211 S. Congress Ave., 472-9357 VISUAL ARTS ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard, 471-7324 50th Annual An Faculty Exhibition More than 100 works by about 50 of the University's current studio an (acuity members as well as emeritus professors Kelly Fearing, Kenneth Fiske, Michael Frary, John Guerin, Paul Hatgil, Loren Mozley, Everett Spruce, Charles Utnlauf and Ralph White. Included are paintings, prints, drawings, sculptures, photographs, graphic designs, illustrations, collages, ceramics and weaving? Through Oct. 9. Reception — open to the public — on Thursday. BARKER TEXAS HISTORY CENTER Sid Richardson Hall, 471-5961 From the Vulcan to the Armadillo: Burton Wilson Pho­ tographs Wilson's work captures the Austin music scene during us early days, the intensely creative period of 1967-1974 The exhibit features 56 black and white photos of musi­ cians such as Johnny Winter, Shiva's Headband, Way- ton & Wilhe, Frank Zappa, Asleep At the Wheel and Lighttun' Hopkins, just to name a few, playing at the Vulcan Gas Co., Armadillo World Headquarters, and other Ausun clubs of the era. Through October. BLACK ARTS ALLIANCE GALLERY 1157 Navasota St., 477-9660 Reflections 44 works from folk artist F.L. “ Doc” Spellmon. Thrugh Sept. 30. EAGLE'S NEST 1202 San Anton» St., 453-2012 Paintings by Maureen McCabe. Through Saturday. HYDE PARK BAR AND GRILL 4206 Duval St., 458-3168 or 467-7941 I andacapr paintings in oil and acryhc by Walter Lyon Krudop, Tina Richards and Amy Roam. Through Sept. 17. GALERIA SIN FRONTERAS 1211 E. Seventh St., 47S-9448 Cuartro Qmtes pi, drawings and pruts by Sam Coronado, Fidencio Dunn, Max Pruneda and Roberto Turnbull. Through Friday NUEVO LEO N R ESTA U R A N T E 1209 E. Seventh St., 4794)097 - An nthjbit r a of prima by Diane Gamboa, Momoya and Pataai Valdez Through Sept. 18 KRRY-CASTANEDA LIBRARY On cangma, 471-3811 Caaaanmd of the Soapaboc Evolution of Photography for the Mama Exhibition tracing the 100th anniversary of the snapshot, featuring classic camena, early photo­ graphs, Daguerreotype», tintypes and hooka on photog­ raphy. Through Oct. 17. R.S LEVY GALLERY Three Republic Phza, 333 Guadalupe St., 473-8926 10 C A R T O O N t f n i ’ A G L S • • s t a n d b y , th in l i t t l e c o m i s i d e a l f o r p a r t i e s a t t h e o f f i c c - h o m c o r c l u b . I x i a d s o f fu n S u r e t o b e t h e e n v y o f e v e r y o n e . T h i s i s t h e b o o k t h e y ’ r e t a l k i n g ^ a b o u t . M e trt p e o p l e - b u s i n e s s c o n ­ T h e f i r s t t e n classic e p i s o d e s o f t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s c a r ­ t o o n s t r i p B r ic k B r a d y , a s s e m b l e d in a h i g h - q u a l i t y , e a s y - t o - r e a d m i n i a t u r e e o m i e h o o k . F u l l o l e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t a n d f u n ! G e t y o u r o r d e r in n o w . D a n d y f o r t h e n e w r e a d e r o r c o n f u s e d _ CARTOON B O O K • 304 East 33rd Street • Austin, Texas • 78705 t a k e o n g r e a t e r m e a n i n g S E N D 1NO M O N K V . A b a o l u t c l y f r e e . T h i s ia n o t a j o k e , it ia a r e a l o f f e r . O n l y w r i t c - w c p a y a l l p o a t a g c c h a r g e s . W F. C U A 13A N T E E y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n . t a c t a , g i r l s . L i f e w ill f N ' _________ _ f o r y o u . r \ < > ; v _ i > _ m _ m _ o _ _ _ _ _ For the best of the movie sound tracks Sound track Tucker: The Man and his Dream A&M Sound track Married to the Mob Reprise/Warner Bros Sound track Bull Durham Capitol By Robert Wilonsky Sound tracks are no longer sound tracks. Instead, they have become shrewd marketing concepts put together by record companies to sell otherwise unsellable bands (or more fan­ tastic and much-needed Bob Seger songs). Over the past few years, such artists as Danny Elfman (before he became an Artist), DeBarge and Tamara Champlin (who were in­ deed separated at birth) showed up on albums accompanying films in which their music die not appear. Needless to say, sound-track pur­ chasers were oh-so-lucky to pick up copies singles they wouldn’t have listened to on the radio for free. With the birth of the MTV-inspired cinema came the rock scores; Harold Faltermeyer (Beverly Hills Cop, Fletch), Ira Newborn (Caddyshack II) and Jan Hammer (Miami Vice) couldn’t have been happier. But with every generalization come the exceptions, and as of late, they have been few and far, far between. Indeed, for every Big Easy or School Daze album there are hundreds of Top Guns and Footlooses. The mark of a great sound track is that it not only accurately captures the mood of its film, but also stands alone as a true al­ bum; one recent mostly instrumental release — Joe Jackson’s Tucker: The Man and his Dream — can make that claim, as can two more “mainstream” ones, Married to the Mob (Reprise/Wamer Bros.) and Bull Durham (Capitol). Tucker: The Man and his Dream For Joe Jackson, the third time is indeed a charmer. After two relatively ignored sound tracks — one of which was for Mike’s Mur­ der, although the studio pulled his music at the last minute — Jackson has written and arranged a beautiful score for director Francis Ford Coppola’s latest film. Following the relative failure of his all-in­ strumental album Will Power, the composer (to call Him anything less would be unfair) has returned to working within the jazz genre. Af­ ter all, the film is set in 1947, when swing was still king. The Tucker album owes more to Jackson's Jumpin’ Jive, which also received a less-than- respectable response upon its release, than any of his previous works. Only rarely does the film lapse into what could pass for movie mood musk. While Jackson’s pieces will in no way be In the wonderful world of movie aowsd tracks, Joe Jackson comes out on top, Chris Uaak ia right on and Stevie Ray Vaughan mistaken for Ellington's or Basie's, they do stand as tributes to the masters. Such “cuts” as Showtime in Chicago, No Chance Blues and Hangin’ in Howard Hughes’ Hangar dis­ play a virtuosity that, 10 years ago, might not have been expected from a man lumped into the Elvis Costello/Graham Parker school of Angry Young Rockers. By assembling several veterans of his previ­ ous bands — among them, Vinnie Zummo, Rick Taylor and Gary Burke — Jackson has written a hauntingly enchanting and comical score for a film that is often times buoyant in its one-sided optimism. Incidentally, Tucker is also the first album to feature a Joe Jackson vocal (mi three songs) since Big World, his more recent live album notwithstanding. Bull Durham As far as rock sound tracks go, Bull Dur­ ham is the preferred album to drink by. Every great bar taid/musician in America is repre­ sented: John Fogerty, Los Lobos, Bonnie Ra- itt, Stevie Ray Vaughan and the Fabulous Thunderbirds (who are quickly on their way to dethroning sound-track king Kenny Log- gins), to name a few. But reviewing this album is kind of like re­ viewing an album made by a friend who wants you to hear some of his favorite songs. Most of the tracks found on Bull Durham are not new (for example, the Blasters* So Long Baby, Goodbye is from their 1981 debut album). The record also features a song from House of Schock (Middle o f Nowhere), and this is the weak hitter in an otherwise great lineup. Another lesser-known Capitol artist, Pat McLaughlin, also is featured on Bull Durham with You Done Me Wrong. Possibly this hard-rocking single will get him his much-de­ served break. Married to the Mob Married to the Mob’s album once again find» director Jonathan Demme i x>d to his friends r id his fans. The sound track for 1986’s Something Wild — his previous and possibly best film — con- túned songs by such artists as David Byrne, Fine Young Cannibals and UB40, but there was one glaring ommisskm, the Feelies. The New Jersey band, which appeared at Melanie Griffith’s character’s high school reunion, had been left off the sound track by MCA. But Demme looked after them, and their contri­ bution to the Married to the Mob sound track is one of this album's hijilights. i «ir* his films, Demme's cinemusic is often all over the place. The inclusion of such genres as reggae (Ziggy Marley’s), funk (from Tom Tom Qub) and straight-ohead rock (Sinead O'Connor, Chris Isaak) display Demme's apparent knowledge and hepness when it comes to the state of modem music. The only disappointment is that none of David Byrne's incidental music is included. Ah, well. Maybe it will show up on Afore Married» the Mob. MORE MUSIC English band’s ‘Lovely’ debut LP sounds anything but Primitive ‘Certainly this record has a higher ratio of sha-la-las, do-do-dos, and hey- hey-heys per song than any other al­ bum you’re likely to hear in 1988.’ made their marks on both sides of the Atlantic during the heady days of the late 70s. traditional Like the Buzzcocks without the angst, or the Ramones with a height­ ened melodicism, The Primitives combine songwriting with a contemporary attitude. Also, diminutive Tracey Tracey’s bright, chirping vocals are much more rem­ iniscent of the girlish innocence of Altered Images’ Claire Grogan than Debbie Harry’s streetwise Brooklyn insouciance. tions become clear. This is a group that plays pop with an edge — loco- motive-driven songs with just the right degree of infectious frenzy. Many have already compared this British quartet to early Blondie. Like Blondie, The Primitives are fronted by a blonde female vocalist and show a fascination for high-spir­ ited pop classicism. However, they really combine many of the best qualities of a host of bands that At its best, Lovely rediscovers all the magic that can be mined from familiar three-chord song structures. Tracks like Through the Flowers and I ’ll Stick With You bring fresh energy to such well-trodden musical terrain. Crash, the group’s break­ through British hit, employs churn­ ing, staccato rhythm guitars and Tracey’s charmingly ingenuous vo­ cal to create an irresistable summer­ time single. spite the implications of their name, The Primitives display a sur­ prising studio sophistication. Within the context of their unpretentious, streamlined sound, they add stimu­ lating aural touches such as over­ dubbed guitar filigrees, cotton-can- dy harmonies and occasional shards of squalling feedback. For instance, the hyper-kinetic Dreamwalk Baby emphasizes its chorus hook with the inclusion of a psychedelic array of sitars and jangly guitars. The moody Shadow hints at a greater stylistic range than this band initially reveals. An exotic slice of raga-rock featuring droning tablas, adventurous violins and snippets of backward tracks, Shadow draws an uncharacteristical­ ly pensive performance from the otherwise ebullient Tracey. instrumental Though most of Lovely is decid­ edly uptempo, a couple of softer tunes sneak into the collection. At the moment, The Primitives are much better with fast material than ballads. The record’s weakest track, Ocean Blue suffers from a banal melody and bland arrangement. On the other hand, the semi-acoustic Don’t Want Anything to Change is a beautifully unaffected shift of gears that wouldn’t have sounded out of place on AM radio in 196S. The Primitives lend a winning ex­ uberance and optimism to almost everything they touch on Lovely. Only Tracey Tracey can make a line like “I’ve got nothing left to say” sound like a cause for celebration. Certainly this record has a higher ra­ tio of sha-la-las, do-do-dos, and hey- hey-heys per song than any album you’re likely to hear in 1988. But what really matters is that The Primitives have managed a trick that many highly touted studio wiz­ ards seem incapable of — they’ve made music that’s pure, unabashed fun. The radio airwaves could use more of this kind of primitivism. The Primitives Lovely RCA By Gilbert Garcia The Primitives begin their debut record with a brief, delicate guitar arpeggio figure straight out of R.E.M.’s Murmur. Suddenly, a vol­ canic burst of fretted distortion squelches the effect, the music kicks into overdrive and the band’s inten- Pigs on mescaline: Ubu returns emerging modem-rock market. But as soon as they signed to a major label (Chrysalis), where you’d expect them to be­ come more accessible, they became even weir­ der and more abstract. Guitarist Tom Wer- man and drummer Scott Krauss quit; Krauss was replaced by Anton Fier, who would later quit to form the Golden Palominos. Many of their rock-oriented fans ditched them, critics cooled, and finally they went into hiding. They’ve been missing and presumed dead ever since. Their comeback album, as usual, is an­ chored by the band’s dynamic duo, synthesist/ reed man Allen Ravenstine and singer/writer David Thomas. While the rhythm section (Scott Krauss and Tony Maimone) and guitar­ ist Jim Jones provide the rock base, these two supply the beauty, wisdom and weirdness. New member Chris Cutler (formerly of the Art Bears) adds percussion clatter and strange vocal noises. the Ravenstine, despite his obscurity, is one of the giants of the synthesizer. He virtually cre­ ated industrial/white-noise/sci-fi soundscape that turns up now on records from bands as diverse as the Sugarcubes and Public Enemy. He never makes music, only sound — bird calls, beeps, bleats and screams that are integral parts of the songs. This layer of noise can be intimidating, but, once accepted, never ceases to fascinate. Thomas is the center around which this uni­ verse revolves. He has, by conventional stand­ ards, the worst voice by far in rock musk, but he’s developed a totally unique style and phrasing that makes his vocal tone irrelevant. He never sings a verse the same way twice and often changes the melody in the middle of a word. On The Tenement Year, Pere Ubu blends the loopy experimentalism of their most re­ cent albums with the down-to-earth rock sen­ sibility of The Modem Dance. The songs are Pere Ubu The Tenement Year Enigma By Mike Clark Pere Ubu is weird. Seriously weird. If they were a movie, they would be Eraser head. If someone gave all the pigs and goats at the children’s zoo mescaline, the result would be Per* Ubu. The lead singer sounds like he gar­ gles with Clorox. Every song is filled with cha­ os, clutter and unearthly noise. And they're hard to dance to. iSut The Tenement Year is worth hearing anyway, especially if you’re an Ubu virgin. Their first in five years, it’s a brilliant set that gathers all of Ubu’s many themes and sounds into one coherent package. It’s probably their best album ever. Pere Ubu sprang out of the muck of mid-' 70s Cleveland, playing rent parties and rat- ndden firetraps in the city’s nascent under­ ground scene. Most of their fellow bands dead-ended, but Ubu’s funny-yct-powerful stage show caught the attention of critics, Eu­ ropean audiences and, finally, record compa­ nies. Their later albums, however, were a lit­ tle too experimental to grab a share of the Cleveland’s Pere Ubu has been one of rock’s weirdest acts since their mid-’70s formation. well structured and guitarist Jones pulls up some hot licks, but it’s not seamless or slick. Songs change tempo at random — a fake Irish jig becomes a postpunk drone without warn­ ing — and the atmosphere is chaotic through­ out. But on the whole, this set is pretty accessi­ ble; the quirks and shifts challenge the listener without being threatening or irritating. You could almost call it warm and intimate — folk music for the '90s underground. The album’s first track, Something’s Gotta Give, opens with a Ravenstine synth blast that echoes both Non-AMgnmeht Pact and Public Enemy’s Show ’em Whatcha Got; the song is a catchy march that would hit No. 1 in an alter­ native universe. Other standout tracks include the anthemic Say Goodbye, the beautiful We Have the Technology, The Busman’s Honeymoon, and the wild George Had a Hat (complete lyrics: “George had a hat/But it wasn’t where it wasn’t at”). The big change from previous Ubu albums is the lyrics — you can hear and understand them. Indeed, for the first time, a lyric sheet is included. As a writer, Thomas resembles early David Byrne, but with little of the sar­ casm or edginess. These songs are filled with romantic image­ ry — dreams, the moon, old men, animals, sci-fi/fantasy (Son o f Blob, The Hollow Earth), and most of all the evils of society and technology. A line from Talk to Me could serve as the album’s overall theme: “The zoo/ Like so many things that men do/fails to satis­ fy the needs of living things/Like them or even you.” Several of the lyrics stand up as poems on the printed page — a real rarity in today’s music. The Tenement Year is an important, poetic and magical piece of work from one of Ameri­ ca’s least-appreciated, and best, bands. With luck, enough people will enter Pere Ubu’s musical funhouse to guarantee them a place in The Industry, if not in the mainstream. AUSTIN RADIO LISTENERS STAND BY KTSB AND KOOP BATTLE IT OUT FOR A PLACE ON YOUR DIAL STO R Y B Y JU N D A WOO Just when you thought it was safe to expect KTSB on the FM dial. On Aug. IS, Jim Ellinger, a long­ time radio enthusiast and Austin resident, announced that student ra­ dio KTSB had applied for the same frequency as his community station, KOOP; that he fully intended to fight for the FM license; and that the University had “peed in the pool” — delayed licensing for either station — by its challenge. The announcement surprised many KTSB workers and UT stu­ dents who had never heard of KOOP, or Austin Co-op Radio, be­ fore. This is dado dash Ellinger said he has been planning Austin Co-op Radio since November 1983, but has shunned publicity to avoid attracting religious broadcast­ ers to what is probably — barring any legislative loopholes — Austin’s only remaining non-commercial, FM frequency. The proposed 3,000-watt stereo station would broadcast from the basement of Taos Co-op, transmit from Hornsby Bend, east of Austin, and target the same audiences as cbtnmunity-aocess, cable television stations: women, Hispanics, chil­ dren, minorities, the local music and theatrical community, gays and les­ bians. In structure, KOOP would oper­ ate much like cooperative resi­ dences, relying heavily on volun­ teers who would collectively run the station. An umbrella cooperative group, the Texas Educational Broadcasting Co-operative, Inc., would oversee KOOP’s station policy and finances. Members of a community advisory panel, appointed by the board, would represent station listeners but have no tfeds m-making power. Not a incidentally, Ellinger held the press conference announcing KOOFs public debut at Whitehall Co-op, one of Austin’s oldest coop­ erative residences. He and his supporters argue that because Austin supports both the large Wheatsville Food Co-op and at least 14 hous ig cooperatives, the dty also can maintain a co-op radio “KA2I-FM [88.7 FM] is sup­ posed to be Austin’s community sta­ tion. It's not. They’re appealing to a very specific audience,” said Ell­ inger, who worked at that station from 1981 to 1983. Despite KAZI’s news and public- affairs programming, Ellinger said he has long believed the station’s predominantly jazz and gospel for­ mat too “narrowcast.” After leaving KAZI, partly be­ cause “it no longer served the com­ munity,” Ellinger applied to the Federal Communications Commis­ sion for the 91.7 frequency on July 4, 1986 — “symbolism intended,” he said. The commission held KOOP’s application for one year, then threw it out because the station’s proposed broadcast area overlapped a San Marcos frequency. “But there wasn’t any station there,” said Bob Nagy, the engineer in charge of building KOOP. “They wanted to protect the contours of stations that didn’t exist.” On July 22, Texas Student Publi­ cations did just that. Though Ellinger acknowledges that the FCC window is designed to encourage other frequency applica­ tions, he notes resentfully that the University filed its petition on the second-to-last business day before the deadline. The opening of the FCC window, in Ellinger’s words, “ means KOOP’s application had been ac­ cepted as perfect, and it would have been accepted if the University hadn’t jumped in.” [Ellinger said] the University had "peed in the pool" — delayed licensing for ei­ ther station — by its challenge. ‘The University is thinking, “WeN, we won't let UT students use the first sta­ tion; why not get a second?" Bril­ liant, Bill.’ — KOOP’s Jim Ellinger Ellinger, who calls the FCC “the slowest, most lumbering agency I’ve ever had tax my patience,” appealed the commission’s decision and si­ multaneously filed a second applica­ tion. After negotiations, KOOP agreed to drop the first application if the commission would expedite han­ dling of the second one, Ellinger said. FCC officials would not comment on the negotiations. But on June 23, the commission opened a standard 30-day “wine iw,” during which other stations could file competing appeals. “If we had been up last month, the University’s bulldozing of Black- land would have been live on the air,” Ellinger saick Accor* ng to FCC researcher Cal- lie Holder, contested applications take at least nine months to process. Eventually — in a laborious process that usually takes several years — the commission holds a hearing to settle the dispute. “We ask the UT Board of Regents to at least acknowledge the work we did,” Ellinger said. “Years of work just so UT can jump through the window at the last minute.... Now no one will be on the air in this dec­ ade.” TSP General Manager Richard Lytle counters that KTSB’s prede­ cessor, the Student Radio Task Force, began pursuing a radio fre­ quency in 1986. And Ronald Brown, UT vice president for stu­ dent affairs, said the University “de­ cided we had a legitimate claim to the station and couldn’t find any compelling reason to back off.” UT President William Cunning­ ham also defended the University’s challenge, saying, “We were re­ sponding to a perceived need on the part of the students of the Universi­ ty of Texas.” KTSB already broadcasts on cable radio 91.7, with a format of progres­ sive and local music — the Texas Instruments, Pixies, Glass Eye, Sugarcubes — and, according to Programming Manager Ken McKenzie, a small but budding em­ phasis on public-access programs. “Largely, what we’re going to be is music,” McKenzie said. “But there is a lot more room for public- access.” He has slated a Chinese and a Ger­ man program for the fall, but said the shows are not a result of pressure from KOOP. “Jim and I are good friends, and I think we’ve got basi­ cally the same goals,” McKenzie said. Ellinger’s focus, on the other hand, is on the larger Austin com­ munity. He calls KOOP, which is modeled on stations like Van­ couver’s CFRO-FM and Montana’s KOPN-FM, “the nation’s first co­ op radio station.” But with the advantages of coop­ eratives comes their most glaring disadvantage: lack of funds. Punting Evidence Fund-raising has been slow for KOOP. Ellinger has not revealed the amount of money he has. But in a September 1987 letter to the Austin Chronicle he wrote that KOOP was “still $2,060 in debt to our engineer­ ing firm in Washington, D.C. ... We have been slowly and quietly paying off our bills at about $100 a month.” Nagy, who said the station only obtained permission to hold fund-ra­ isers in June, said KOOP also owes lawyers “a couple of thousand dol­ lars.” Can KOOP, subsisting on fund­ raisers, underwriting, benefits, grants and program sales, compete with the wealthy UT System and wait out the FCC? “The FCC is probably not going to act at all,” Nagy said. “So what happens is it becomes a de facto war of attrition, of who has the most funds. “But it’s not as David-and-Goli- ath as it seems. The University does some back-patting, but it’s obvious­ ly not willing to back KTSB with cash, and that is what it takes to get a radio station.” McKenzie, who calls the Univer­ sity “real supportive,” and UT offi­ cials dispute that claim. “When KTSB became part of Texas Stu­ dent Publications in September, it was understood that TSP would move ahead with its effort to obtain an over-the-air frequency,” Lytle said. Nonetheless, Ellinger is deter­ mined. “There is no way we will not get that license,” he has said. He points out, first, that the UT System al­ ready licenses another FM station, KUT. Although Cunningham and KTSB advocates argue that many colleges have two radio stations, with one stressing public program­ ming and the other progresive mu­ sic, Ellinger said licensing KUT will count against the University. is “The University thinking, ‘Well, we won’t let UT students use the first station; why not get a sec­ ond?’ Brilliant, Bill,” he said. Supporters also note that Austin Co-op Radio has passed all but the final FCC hurdle, while KTSB has not, and that KOOP would have a more permanent staff. “A station run by adults, let’s say, or professionals, or people who will be there for a while, would have more consistency,” Nagy said. “The FCC does not give out licenses for students to learn about radio.” In fact, Ellinger is so confident that press releases already are em­ blazoned, “Co-op Radio, 91.7 FM.” “Sure, he’s a radio fanatic,” Nagy said of Ellinger. “But he has to be super confident, so he can get peo­ ple to contribute.” Crying, Waiting, Ho; ng Meanwhile, Ken McKenzie is equally confident — that the two stations will bridge their differences during the long FCC wait. “We’ve got the same format, the same market,” he says. “I know we can work something out. Personally, I’m not worried about it.” Or, in Brown’s words: “You put your money in the slot and see what happens.” 14 IMAGES September 6,1988 IMAGES1SMCT0M JD.S.A/Y01IG GliS GALA SWEEPSTAKES '■ Hey kids, it’s the Images Skate- town USA/Young Guns Sweep­ stakes ’88!!! All you have to do to win is answer these three questions and bring the answers down to the Daily Texan basement at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue: 1) Cut and match the above faces with the correct bodies. 2) Charlie Sheen is killed early in Young Guns. Two more of the film’s five remaining stars are slain later in the film. Which two stars die: (a) Emilio Estevez, star of The Breakfast Club, and Repo Man, (b) Keifer Sutherland, star of The Lost Boys, (c) Lou Diamond Phillips, star of La Bamba, or (d) cinema newcomers Dermot Mulroney and Casey Siemaszko? 3) Now the tough one: correctly name all five of the stars of Skate- town U.S.A., pictured above. Young Guns!!! Once you’ve completed each of the above steps, bring your answer to the Daily Texan offices to collect your fabulous prizes!! Grand Prize: Through the miracle of modern (and admittedly rather cheesey) technolo­ gy, you can get your picture in Im­ ages magazine standing with the First runner-up: A complete press kit, including two black and white glossy photos, press clips, and a complete bio, for the infamous Chicago blues act Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows!! Second runner-up: your choice of any album from our vast Texan sound library (running the gamut from Crystal Gayle to Peter Cetera to Slayer) to smash to little bitty pieces!! Okay, calm down. We have only these prizes to offer, so only the first three people to show up at our offic­ es with the correct answers win any­ thing. If you’re reading this late in the afternoon, chances are the prizes have been awarded, so don’t bother wasting our time. Thanks. Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. ^ J h e o L a d ie S ( C e n te r o ^ ^ 4 u á t i n , - 3 n on. Crowns are usually used when a tooth is severely de­ cayed, broken, discolored or brittle. Porcelain crowns are usually fitted on visible teeth while gold or a less expen­ sive metal may be used on back teeth. Can a tooth in any condition use a crown? No. Sometimes a tooth may not be strong enough to hold a crown due to excessive decay or weak­ ness. When this happens, a metal post can be inserted into the tooth to solve the problem. Treatment for crowns usually takes two to three visits. Your dentist will prepare the tooth during the first one or two visits and put on the crown during the last. A temporary plastic or aluminum crown can be worn between visits. CROWNS Q. What are crowns and why are they used? A. The artificial crown, which is a hollow shell, is fitted over the old tooth and cemented 472-5633 2907 Duval Emergency # 443-1861 Suite 13 Medical Arts Square Toll Free (800) 327-9880 24 Hour Emergency Call Service Austin (512)459-3119 On RR Shuttle Route C a rin y for y o u & •cause y o u , i p e c i a t. • Abortion Service • •.Nitrous Oxide Available • • Free Pregnancy Testing • • Confidential Counseling • • OB-Gyn Physician • • Non Profit S.H.E. Center • • Pap Smears • V.D. Testing • • Birth Control • Breast Exams • Total Reproductive Health Care Center for Women of All Ages Dedicated to Right of Free Choice L i f t i n T i t m f t m i i U i « • • W 7i15-MI#4un mVNUSDUSOUTM T H DdJGHTfll (OMfUt l»nn't n i u - Aon Howard's WILLOW 4:447:14*44 IPGl ftauiHoganln CROCODILE DUNDEE 4:447:44*14 S < Texas Union Films D iva Tonight at 7:00 pjw. Unio n Thoatro IB________________ Last Tango In Paris Tonight W f tM p j n . Union Thootro School Daze TmW**7ml Moq§ Am4> IB Bliss Tonight otfclS m>- H q q q Am4. IB SUY,SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471-5244 WESTGATE 8 YOUNG GUNS ■ M D ■ A FBH CALLED WANDA K SIEAUNQHOME BÜ8 JMHMI« u m * w*» H tU C K E R *»< 4:1 6 THE BIG BLUE H I im it « m ms GOMMG TO AMERICA IB 4 k * m SMOt-rJS-uH» AIEDROC £#»<*»« saswift*» BT WHO Qix/CBRirtf x PLEASANT v a lle y bo 448 0008 IM HTM ANE ON ELM BTHEET4B ■ t a . H s i a w D C HARD ■ m m m • wjwtjuaas A FNH CALLED WANDA B M l . Ill 11 TAM. B t 7: IS * I TUCKER K9 HERO A THE TERROR IB • g»U W 7*M *S _ H p O O lM T O M M C A iB l a i i n f r i * " * " S fiL S S & Z . BETRAYED ■ v K f i O 454 5147 NORTHCROSS MALL ANDERSON S BURNET OCKTAL ■ £»#*»• SU****» A RBH CALLED WANDA IB MHfcise wj»7as*st TO AMERICA ■ MMfctt • SUW7»1ftSS ~Gt l SI ALL TIMES S1 ALL TIMES S1 ALL TIMES S1 souaius sr 1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY RO 444 3222 UCEN8ETO 0RNE E&B THE BLOB IB MACAME B M O H I I R M O O P 2 1423 W BEN WHITE CNOCOOtiE DUNDEE! B 442 2333 EB ' P R E S I D I O t h e a t r e s ' 1 0 00 0 R E S E A R C H . 34 * « M 7 ^ TUCKER (2 :4 4 -S j0 S >-7 :50 -10:1 5 YOUNG GUNS N0 PASSES B T Ñ X (2 ^4 0 -4 :9 4 > -7 :3 S -*S S mi ¡ I 1 MARRIED TO THE MOB (3 :0 4 -4 :3 0 1 -8 :0 4 -1 0 :1 4 ¡ ¡ ¡ P V I L L A G E A 2 7 0 0 A N D 0 7 S O N • « « 4 J 52 LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST NO P*s»E$f 1 3 :1 0 -3 :4 0 -7 :1 0 -1 0 :3 5 1 1 4 -4 :1 4 1 -7 :2 0 -1 0 * 0 i I A FISH CALLED WANDA * I I % ( 1 3 :5 0 - 3 .- 0 S - S :2 S )- 7 :5 0 - 1 0 :2 0 ^ H fililfe É ' ■ g DIE HARD (1 :3 0 -4 :3 0 1 -7 :3 0 -1 0 :1 0 ■ ^h r a y e d ■ (2 * 0 - 4 :4 S1- 7:30-10rOO ■ MARRIED TO THE MOB P ( 1 4 0 - 3 * £ 4 j 4 0 ) - 7 * 0 - * S 5 - ‘ » / V . I ¡ i S (1:30-3:40-4:501-3*0- 1 0 Í 1 5 ^ ^ ^ P P S w m m w w m w m v m w m m m m mS i Y 0 U N K .1 NO P A S S E S | . 16 IMAGES September 6,1988 McTelevision, from page 4 of a blending of the Prince of Dark­ ness and an Amway salesman — not that the difference is all that clear to begin with. The show bore so little resem­ blance to its ghastly progenitor that viewers could easily think they were tuning in to an especially long Ginsu knife commercial. Corpses, as well as success stories, line the road to television. Does any­ one remember Starman? The movie featured Jeff Bridges as a really cool alien, and he earned an Oscar nomi­ nation for nothing more than keep­ ing a goofy stare on his face for 2Vi hours. (mistake No. The TV version starred Robert Hays 1). Hays dropped the goofy stare (mistake No. 2). Someone put it on the air (mistake No. 3). The plot barely worked for a feature-length film. Stretched over a television season, the story provided about as much creative fodder as a Toyota owner’s manual. Much to an idealistic nation’s dismay, D irty Dancing may suffer the same fate. No one can deny the movie’s inherent charm, or that Pa­ trick Swayze and Jennifer Grey probably do the best sex scene with­ out frontal nudity since Gone With the Wind. But let’s face it. Anyone whose roommate plays the movie on the VCR daily knows the charm fades after a while, and you start noticing the glaring problems in the script. You have a dance instructor who has never been formally introduced to our friend the verb falling in love with this scrawny, pseudo-intellec­ tual rich kid. And they get along great, except for a couple of fights that always end either on the dance floor or in bed. Come on. Some of us have broken off long-standing relationships be­ cause we couldn’t agree on what col­ or toothpaste we should buy. How are we supposed to accept the prin­ cess and the pea-brain as a match made in Hollywood? After a few weeks on television, the viewing public will probably be just as disillusioned. Why can’t tele­ vision leave well enough alone and let a generation revel in its D irty Dancing nostalgia? A weekly pres­ ence will only spoil the magic. RAYBANS CARRERA TURA Dickinson Optical An Austin Tradition for Professional Eyecare Since 1938 YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME FOR EYECARE NORTH 1301 W. 38th St. 452-4866 SOUTH 4203 James Casey St. 441-0883 New Hours: M-F 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 (South only) S o LIZ CLAIBORNE POLO LOGO JOIN THE TSP EXPRESS! Is this your typical UT student? T e n t Student Publications NU HAIR DO Hairstyles for m e n and w o m e n $5 $15 C U T S & V A V O O M 1 P E R M S R E G U L A R and p e r m s h i g h l i g h t s on first visit with this a d .) M o n . - F r i . lOish to 6ish Sat, IQish to 41 sh 2222 Rio Grande D-106 478-8737 Scraping by on dorm food and cold pizza Attire by Goodwill In­ dustries. Glassy-eyed from too many Letterman reruns Radio headphones permanently at­ tached. Is this your idea of the typical UT student? If yes, please allow us to educate you a bit on today’s college market. First, toss the hand-me-down t-shirt and freebie cap, and put him in more respectable cloth­ ing. Each month, the 48,000 stu­ dents attending The University of Texas spend $2.4 million on clothing and shoes at Austin stores. Forget about the cold piz­ za. UT students spend $3.8 mil­ lion monthly for groceries, meat and milk at Austin grocery stores, and another $2.4 million on food and drink at Austin res­ taurants. Fact is, University of Texas students have more spending power than most people imag­ ine. After paying for room, board, tuition, books and other essen­ tials, the average student has Statistics: ‘‘The University Market, " Belden Associates, 1967. $266 each month for non-essen­ tial purchases Multiply that by 48,000, and you'll understand why your business needs to reach the UT student market. How can you do it? Back to our ’ typical" UT stu­ dent. You can start by turning off the television set. On an average weekday, the typical UT student watches just two hours of televi­ sion. That’s way below the na­ tional adult average Remove the radio headphones, while you're at it. University of Texas students listen to a mere 2.6 hours of ra­ dio each weekday. So where do UT students turn for news and entertain­ ment? By an overwhelming margin, they turn to The Daily Texan—the University’s re­ spected, award-winning and very well read newspaper Every weekday, 33,848 UT students read The Daily Texan. That's 70.9 percent of the total market, double the reach of Austin’s other daily newspaper. In any week, an amazing 90.4 percent of all UT students read at least one issue of the Texan. Add in the 14,933 faculty and staff * members who also read The Dai­ ly Texan each week, and you've got a sizable, and desirable, buying market If we've helped you clear up some misconceptions about The University of Texas market, we’re happy. If we've convinced you that advertising in The Daily Tex­ an is the smart way to reach the UT market, we re even happier. And we’d like to tell you more. Call our advertising department today, at (512) 471-1865 t h e Da il y Te x a n H H W l I V JV M f l b t OPENS TOM ORROW ! “JOEL GREY IS TRIUMPHANT! AUSTIN 6 'H O M P S O N OFF 1 83 5 J 1 1 M i t t SO o f M O N T O P O U S Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ADULT VIDEO ( ENTER OPEN 24 HOURS HARD CORE CAFE(X) ADULT VIDEO SALES A RENTALS ■ LOWEST PRICES-MAGAZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN A • CHANNEL 1 University Market Facts... During the next 12 months, stu­ dents of the university will spend $22 million for new and used cars and trucks from Austin automotive dealers. Source: “The University Market" Beiden Associates, 1987 September 6,1988 IMAGES 17 3 fy. Y ¿- y '.■% •V» ^ Celebrating Our TlM 20th A nniversary in Texas VLCÍ OFF ENTREE PRICES FOR® ^ ‘ \ £á*3 /€ YOUR ENTIRE PARTY mththJ? OPEN If-ThS-ll pm It S et 12 pi Sub. 4-11 pm Oumtt moat arrive by 7.-00 pm v ,\ - F- Bapiraa 9-18-88 7 ' >1 - Í: * s« ' *//>/..', ‘/ ■’'// “V RObtTO# ÓAI.L.tS BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS AUSTIN MUSIC FESTIVAL K ILU R BBS WILD SEEDS SAM VINE The Wbrld’s Funniest Hypnotist & His Cast of Audience Volunteers 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 $12.50 & $1050 spT n* J p t Tickets at all UTTM TicketCenters. Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 PARAMOUNT THEATRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 713 Congress Avenue • 472-5411 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 ALL YOU CAN EAT 5 pm-10 pm $4.95 Soup • Tossed Salad • Fresh Fruit Salad Enchiladas Con Queso • Spanish Rice • Beans _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Homemade Tamales - Chili______ Chips • Hot Sauce * Corn or Flour Tortillas Uptown lE n c iu la d a B a r 1702 Lavaca * 477-7689 M asterC ard * Visa • Pulse A m erica n Express i * « • if f ' A FM SHM AN WKLC MRE WV KEVBNT Friday, September 16 UT Bass Concert Hall 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Tickets: mm fO BAN CLUB Ü — — B> (pick up your tickets prior to September 16) All others: $6 at the door unC O M P L E X . THE UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS AT AUSTIN T e x a s S T i J D e m , e r o a o c a S T i n c , k tsb | City Grill • 4th & Sabine 479-0817 • Dinner Every Evening | | Reservations Accepted • 5 30 p .m -10:00 p m Sun -Thurs • 5 3 0 p m .-10:30p.m Fri & Sat | . - * í » .. . a m . * . • . i » * t m w * * * 0 < * k i. «. h *» . « • > „ » . * » ■ # .. t Information: 471-1444 8 perform ance* Sept. 7 -n i f f Bass Concert Hall CHARGI-A-TICKET 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 G r o u p Sale*: 471 -1 44 6 Info rma ti on: 4 7 1 -1 44 4 Tickets a v a ila b le at Art* Com plex, HEB Superstores and alt ITTTM TickeK enters. CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD x i& Patio Cafe Fajitas By the Pound Beef or chicken served on a hot sizzling platter. Topped with grilled onions, sour cream, gua­ camole, pico de gallo, cheese, and tortilla. Reg. $10.95. $8 95 Expires Sunday, Sept. 11th HAPPY HOUR 5CL $3.00 PI hen, Wine Cooter» lili Pric i fiat Drive Thru Sente CM In Welcome Sun.-Thur*. 7mf1 1pm H 4 * . 7 i H * W p 1 9 4 5 E . O t t o r f 4 4 3 -2 9 2 9 * «< * * * * * **• » > • * * a 18 IMAGES September 6,1988 Later with Bob Costas NBC (ch. 36, Cable 4) 12:30 a.m. David Letterman is said to have recommended Bob Costas for the host of NBC’s new late night inter­ view show to the network brass on the logic that anybody who could make athletes interesting for two hours deserved the job. Opinions about boring jocks not­ withstanding, Costas has been on and off in this series, sometimes doing pretty well, as with the Linda Ellerbee interview; sometimes not so well, as in the conversation with Larry King. Still, if Costas is given time to gain confidence as a non-sports in­ terviewer — and half a chance from the network brass, which nuked the last occupant of the time slot, the late, very lamented NBC News Overnight, in 1983 — Later could become a pretty good show. Keep your fingers crossed. — Joseph Abboti PRIMETIME 7:00 pm O CD CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE Tickets, Please looks at the relationships that form on a busy commuter train. In Some Kinda Woman, a free spirited woman enlivens a man's dull life. S ) WHO’S THE BOSS? A series of accidents temporarily confines Tony to a wheelchair, and things get worse when Angela decides she's going to nurse him back to health. (R) Q O 8 MATLOCK When an odious judge murders his unfaithful mistress and then presides over the case, Ben defends the framed boyfriend. Dick van Dyke guest stars. (R) Q (S) BILLY GRAHAM Buffalo/Niagara Cursade O (9) MACNEILI LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT 0 EL EXTRAÑO RETORNO DE DIANA SALAZAR Lucia Mendez, Jorge Martinez. Novela de Mexico. O NASHVILLE NOW Q MAKE ROOM FOR OADDY Frankie Laine Sings for Gina. Gina asks Frankie Laine to sing at the school dance. 0 BASEBALL Chicago Cubs vs Philadelphia Phillies (L) 0 CAGNEY AND LACEY Ordinary Hero: Cagney and Lacey's witness in an assault case proves to be an illegal alien who is about to be deported. AWARDS: National Conference of Christians & Jews Imagen Award, Human Family Education and Cultural Institute Hamanitas Prize 0 MOVIE BIG DEAL ON MADONNA STREET (1960) Vittorio Gassman, Marcello Mastroianni. A group of bungling crooks try to knock over a pawn shop but ineptness and goodheartedness foil their best laid plans. NR' 0 JACK THOMPSON DOWN UNDER A look at , «fe Down Under 0 A MAN NAMED LOMBARDI Actor George C. Scott narrates the story of the legendary coach of the Green Bay Packers. Featuring interviews with Lombardi players and friends. NR' 0 ON LOCATION: ALAN KIND AT CARNEGIE HALL (1987) Punctuated by time honored jokes, one liners and hilarious stories, this is an evening filled with provocative, unabashed humor. NR' □ 1 i SURFER I m T M f 0 PLAYBOY PRESENTS: OTIS DAY; OTIS . MY MAM (1987) Kick off your shoes, slip into some sandals and wrap yourself in the biggest bedsheet you can find. It's college fraternity party time, toga style! NR' 0 1 I V i A MAN HI LOVE Peter Coyote, Greta Scacchi. While filming a movie in Italy, a temperamental American actor has a passionate affair with an ingenue whose presence puts his life in turmoil. R’ 0 THE LAWRENCEVILLE STORMS: THE PRO! MOt HICKEY (1987) Edward Herrmann, Zack G ligan. Struggling to make a name for themselves, a group of adolescent prep-school boys share pranks and problems. William Hicks is the kingpin of the boys. ‘NR’ 7:06 pm 0 * * + MOVIE THE TIN STAR (1957) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins. A bounty hunter, befriended by a young half breed Indian and his white mother, helps a young sheriff to handle a * tough town buNy. ’NR' ,00 FULL HOUSE Joey worries when the 7:30 pm KXAN KBVO KLRU MAX AMC NASH USA NICK KVUE U H L _ Today 7 AM :3Q 1 1 o o » Q AM L * 1 0 ? 11 m 1 1 30 12 m1L . 30 4 PM 1 :3B o PM KTBC CBS This Morning - Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is Right Young and Restless News Beautiful As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo f M 4 PM 0 :30 A PM Jeffersons All Family News CBS News News Cheers Summer Playhouse Movie: Women of 5 Zw 30 £ PM 6 j . 7 PM 1 :3B O O * I Q PM 5 30 Valor Good Morning America Donahue G. Pains Home News All My Children One Life to Live Star Trek News ABC News News M ’ A 'S ’ H Who's Boss7 Full House Moonlightin 9 thirtysomet hmg General Hospital Hart to Hart Oprah Santa Barbara - Sale Concentrat Wheel Win. Lose Password News Days of Our Lives Another World Winfrey Magnum, PI. Jeopardy! NBC News News Family Ties Matlock In Heat of Night NBC News Special News Carson Letterman - a ® Jetsons Flintstones Happening Bewitched Will Sonnet Will Sonnet CHiPS Teaching Mr. Rogers Sesame Street ITV Rockford Files Quincy ITV Movie: My Favorite Spy » . - " ITV Woody DuckTales Smurfs Mr Rogers Brady Bunch Sesame Knight Ride Street Good Times Read Rainbo 3 s Company Survival Wl Happy Days Bus Rpt Billy Graham MacNeil Lehrer Movie: Postman Nova : - BET H - . (6:30) Spc Program Special Programmin 9 Urban Scene Video LP Black Ent. Charlie & C Video Soul Video Vibrations Video LP Soft Notes On the Line Kitchen Video LP Black Ent. Charlie & C Video Soul (Cont) Movie: Ice Station Zebra Movie: Man in the Gray Flannel Suit Movie: Apartment for Peggy Movie Living Daylights * Movie: Stranger Movie: Ice Station Zebra . Movie Living TBS « ( 05) Hbil ( 35) B’wt ( 05) Little House (:05) This Child Is Mine (.05) Perry Mason ( 05) Guns of Zangara ( 05) T & ( 35) Flm (:05) Flin ( 35) Brad (.05) Muns (35) 1 Da ( 05) L & (.35) Andy (:05) 9 to (:35) Sanf (.05) Tin Star . . Ring Twice For Poland ( 05) Catlow ** Movie: Idaho Professional (6 00) Cartoon Express Lassie Today’s Soc Pinwheel Movie: Let s Scare Jessica to Death Tennis * TicTac Jackpot Reaction Stumpers Dance Party USA Cartoon Express Check! Professional Tennis ; * • Hitchcock Riptide Edoe Search Insider Elephant Maple Town Pinwheel Belle David. Gnom Today s Spc Gold Cities Lassie Gadget Can t on TV Wizard Nick Rocks Dennis Keepers Don t Sit Can t on TV Double Dare Make Rm Mr. Ed My 3 Sons Laugh in Car 54 Smothers Br Ann Sothern Make Rm Mr Ed Donna Reed Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntrv Amer Mag Fandanao Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Mao Nashville Now s Birthday Special Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntrv Nashville Now Cntry Crook VideoCntrv Be a Star Amer Mao Now Idaho Movie This Is the Night " Movie Mr. Pennypacker . Movie This Is the Night Movie: Mr Pennypacker Movie This Is the Night 1 0 3 113 r n AM :30 News Cheers Sports Spc Movie: When Bough Breaks News M’ A‘ S’ H Nightline B Miller Rhoda Sign Off Twilrte Zon Movie: Hot Spell Innovation Comp Chron Among Brothers Sign Off Soft Notes Daylights (05) Frontier Fremont Video LP Black Ent Spc. Program (15) Born in East L A 40) Nice Movie This Is Night Movie Mr Pennypacker Nashville News Late Show UNI LIFE FNNBRA' ARTS vjdiscove M jslM HBOuu Movie Last of Sheila ESPN UBL. (Cont) SprtsCntr PGA Golf PLAY U U (5 00) Sign Off SHOW I f f i J (6 00) Bird Sings Lo Imperdonable Charlie's Angels La Fiera Geraldo (Cont) Infamia Nuestro Mundo 7 AMI wmM, 8 AM JO AM :30 :30 10 AM 11 AM1 1 12 PM 30 Derecho de Nacer La Hora del Gane T.N.T El Mundo Valeria Alba Marina El Tesoro Noticiero Primavera :30 PM .30 PM IM PM m PM :3Q "PM :3Q n il 7 PM ± J M . 8 Z Q PM J L J I 10 J ! 11 12 J l AM Retorno de Diana Nombre Es Coraje Noticiero De Hollywood Mala Noche...No Movie: Una |Chica para Dos La Hora del WGN L f & J Bozo Smurfs Ruxpm Incredible Hulk News Alice 1 Day Kotter Ghostbusters BraveStarr Transformers G.l. Joe Jem Gd Times Jeffersons Benson tensón Baseball It Figures Baby Knows Marcus Welby, MD Regis Philbm Attitudes Mom Day Mom Works Wok with Hollywd Eve TBA Easy St Attitudes Movie: Desperate Consumer Morning Morning Morning MarketLme Catch Winner MarketWatch AM. Midday Market Rpt Invest World MarketWatch Consumer MarketWatch Wall St. Countdown MarketWrap Lives Evening News Cover Up E R . | Easy St Cagney and Lacey Movie. Having Babies Wall Street Final America's Business Movie Big Deal on Madonna Street Vaclav Neumann News Trapper John. |M D Movie: Hellinger's Law Cagney and Lacey MacGruder an Dr. Ruth Invest Advisory Movie White Sheik Movie: Madonna St. 4. reluctance to forget his grudge against a high school classmate seem to be linked together (R>S 00 * * * * 1novie th e postm an a lw a y s RRI68 TWICE (1946) Lana Turner, John Garfield. Thriller about an illicit love affair between a young wife and her lover who plot the murder of her husband. NR' 00 NOVA This program examines the early stages of the revolution in surgery, when ■medical science overcame basic problems; pain, infection and blood loss. 'NR' □ 0 VNIEO SOUL Hast Donnie limpeen counts down M i hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars 0 0 NOMBRE ES CORAJE Andrés Garcia. Salvador Pineda. Novela de Argentina. 0 MY TURK SONS Pound Money. The family is so engrossed in searching for a missing, valuable stamp that they ignore Chip's announcement that he’s g i ng rich. 0 * * MOVKHAVMO SAME (1976) Desi Amaz, Jr., Adrienne Barbeau. The personal lives of four expectant mothers who meet whde attending classes in natural childbirth. 'NR' 0THEAOVENTURERS Alpine Ba xvng . Ahot air balloon festival in Switzerland. 0 ** % NOME THE WMn DAWN (1974) Warren Oates, Timothy Bottoms. When three whalers crock up on an ice Roe. thev are Impact Earth Golden Age Movie Knack, and How to Movie Local Hero Romantic Spirit Skag Get It Great Detective Associates Journey Survival Wld Movie That Uncertain Feeling Great Detective Golden Age Brush Stroke Travel Survival Wld Man Named Lombardi Attractions Movie I Want to Live' Movie Three 0 Clock High 17 Going Movie Hero Ain't Nothin Movie Mannequin On Location Movie: White Dawn Movie Steal the Sky Movie Three 0 Clock High 35) House Com Brk Man Named Lombardi Movie: White Dawn Isles Rivertown Oostvardes Marshes Odyssey Global Village Governor s Camp Change Wld Deaf Mosaic Wines TBA Wild Wildlife Explorers Here's to Cowboy J. Thompson True Adv. Adventurers Prof. Nature Noah s Ark |1930s 1930s Portraits Camera Caricature Guide Muscle Mao Get Fit Workout Motion Bdyshap o CFL Football Aussie Football Wrestling B ball Bnch Cycling SprtsLk PGA Tour SprtsCntr B ball Mao Surf Mag Classic Summer Beach Volleyball Water Sknno SprtsCntr PGA Tour Run & Race SpoAm Lite Side . rescued by a tribe of Eskimos, but are soon faced with fear, violence and a terrible revenge. R' 0 NOME STEAL THE SKY (1968) Mariei Hemingway, Ben Cross. In the '60s, an Israeli agent seduces an Iraqi pilot in an effort to gain one of his country's powerful, Russian built fighter jets. ‘NR’ □ 0 MOV* ONE NMNT ONLY (1964) Lenore Zann, Helene Udy. A law student arranges a New Year's Eve party for a rowdy hockey team where buying favors doesn’t mean hats and streamers. ‘R’ 0 MOVIE COLOUR HI THE CRKK (1967) Denis Miller, Judy Morris. The Fletcher family seeks their fortune in the burgeoning gotdfieids of the Australian Outback of the Great Depression. NR' 8:30 pen 0 NEW COUNTRY 0M N N A RED All Mothers Wdrry. Jeff’s football teammate has an over-protective mother who forcee him to resign from the team. 0 PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL Men s from Venice, CA(T) BOO pin 06 SOI ET1RHR When Elliot leaves Nency. their «span an affect everyone's lives. eapecUy after he moves Be. tsmporvky, w*h MSNEY Donald | Dumbo Movie Care Bears Adv. Animals You&Me Disney Presents Ozzie Movie My Fnend Irma Dumbo Factory Donaid Kids Edisons Movie My Dog the Thief M T h t r Home from Movie All the Brothers Were Valiant Movie Bill Cosby Himself Movie Masters of Movie Bird Sings Movie Six Weeks the Universe Pooh Movie A Man m Love Lawrencevrll e Movie Colour in the Creek Movie Gotham Playboy Presents Movie One Night Only Can Camera Her Sweetest Dream Ozzie Movie. h/anhoe Movie Man s Fantasy Masters of the Universe Playboy Presents 35) R S.V Michael and Hope. (R) □ 00 N K NEWS SPECIAL It Isn't Easy Being Teen 00 STRUMLES FOR POLAND (1968) Interviews provide new insights into the period of the reign of Wladysiaw Gomulka. from 1956 to 1970, which was marked by riots and Russian troops. □ 0 NOTICIERO 0 * * * MOVIE THE UVINB OAVLNNTS (1967) Timothy Dalton, Maryam d’Abo. James Bond takes on the KGB, squelches the world's leading heroin suppliers, and falls in love with a lethal Czech cellist. PG' Q 0 * * * mm T IM IS THE NMNT (1932) Lily Damita, Charles Ruggies. Set in Paris and Venice, the lines between husbands and wives S^ D n to blur in a delightful twist of romantic ■ r . Cary Grant s first Matured role. NR’ 0 C R I 0 U W B H IH 0 VACLAV NEUMANN CONOUCTS THE CZECH AND CHASE «C (1966) Conductor Vaclav Neumann leads the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra in magnificent renditions of Fucik, Dvorak and Janacek at the Smetana Seel in Prague 'NR' 0 M IO F B I OF NATURE The Gray Seals of Sable Mend Migration of Vie c y seal ¡ ¡ ¡ ■ 0 Í W M M (19BB) Tommy Lee Jones. measles attack the house as his date to play with the Harlem Globetrotters nears, and he can t find a babysitter. (R) g 0CHARUE ANO COMPANY m + + * MOVIE THE REMARKABLE MR. PERRYPACK» (1959) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire. A rich and respectable meat packer is discovered to be living with his wife and eight children in one city and to have a brood of nine in another. NR' 0 MR. 0 Leo un her Meets Mr. Ed. Ed, a staunch L.A. Dodger fan, spots a few batting weaknesses among the lineup while watching one of their televised games. 0 TRUE AC on the Canary Islands. 0 CLASSIC SUMMER TURfThe Grand Canaries. Life 8:00 pm 0 CD MOVIE ‘ Women of Valor* C M TUESDAY IE (1986) Kristy McNichol, Susan Sarandon. Group of American Army nurses are captured by the Jai nose in 1942, and interned for 3 years in a POW camp, where they displayed unyielding courage. Q 00 BmuONTMO Maddie and David are back together, but David's blase attitude about Maddie's startling news leaves her more confused than ever. (R) Q 00 M THE MAT OFtNE MONT Missing yotfha, a sample of pure cocaine, md Vbgirs KTBC KVUE KXAN KBVO KLRU MAX AMC 7 AM 1 m a a m • M. Q AM ® :SB 1 0 * 1 1 11 M 1 2 Z J S iC A PM :3I 1 C M CBSThis Morning . Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is Right Young and Restless News Beautiful As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo a pm 0 :3B A FM 4 SB c PM 5 :3B C PM 0 :38 7 PM :36 1 a PM ® :3B Q PM 3 :30 Jeffersons All Family News CBS News News Cheers Jake & the Fatman Equalizer W iseguy Good Morning America Donahue G. Pains Home News All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Hart to Hart Star Trek News A BC News News M ’ A ’ S ’ H G Pams Hd Class Hooperman Slap China Beach News Cheers Sports Spc C B S Late Movie 10, u .30 11 "" 1 1 30 A t) AM :30 News M ’A 'S ’ H Nightline B Miller Rhoda Sign Off Today . Sale Concentra! Wheel Win. Lose Password News Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Teaching Mr. Rom s Sesame Street ITV Jetsons Flintstones Happening Bewitched Will Sonnet Will Sonnet CHIPS " „ - * Rockford Files Quincy ITV Movie: Fancy Pants . ITV Oprah Winfrey Magnum, P I. W oody DuckTales Sm urfs Brady Bunch Knight Ride Good Times 3 s Company Haoov Days Mr, Rogers Sesam e Street Jeopardy! Read Rambo NBC News Survival Wl News Bus Rpt Family Ties Funny People Billy Graham MacNeil Lehrer Movie: Best of Times Infinite Voyage Movie: 1 Married a Centerfold News Tonight Show Letterman * Twilite Zon Movie: Boeing, Boeing News Late Show Firing Line Special Debate Thurgood Marshall Sign Off TBS I B :05) Hbil 35) B’wt (:05) Little House 005) Kentucky Woman (:05) Perry Mason 005) Rooster (:05) T & 035) Flin (:05) Flin 035) Brad (:05) M u ns 1:35) 1 Da (:05) L & 035) Andy (:05) 9 to 035) Sanf (:05) Clash of the Champions III Maior League Baseball (1 5 ) Rachel (6:30) Decision at Movie: Hangman s Knot Movie: Funny Girl . Movie: Kill Their Masters BET m (6:30) Spc. Program Special Programmin g On the Line Video LP Bobby Jones Video Soul » Video Vibrations Video LP Soft Notes Movie. Light of Day Movie: Sinbad the (:45) Hunk Sailor Movie: Panic in the Streets Movie Sinbad the Sailor Movie: Walk Like a Man On the Line Kitchen Video LP Bobby Jones Movie Platoon Video Soul I Movie Panic in the " Movie Shaft Streets September 6,1988 IMAGES 19 NASH m Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer M ag Cntrv Movie: Apache Country Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Maq Nashville Now Cntry Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Nashville Now Cntrv Crook VideoCntry Be a Star Amer Maq Nashville Now USA ® (6:00) Cartoon Express Movie: M y Favorite Brunette Professional Tennis * TicTac Jackpot Reaction Stumpers Dance Party U SA Cartoon Express Check! Professional Tennis NICK m Lassie Today s Spc Pinwheel Elephant Little Koal Pinwheel Belle David. Gnom Today s Spc Gold Cities Lassie Gadaet Can t on TV Wizard Nick Rocks Dennis Keepers Don't Sit Can't on TV Double Dare Make Rm M r Ed M y 3 Son s Donna Reed Laugh In Car 54 Smothers Br Ann Sothern Make Rm Mr Ed Donna Reed Laugh In FNNBRAvllOISCOVEF SHOW D ISN EY Soft Notes ( 45) Death Wish Video LP Urban Scene Spc. Program ( 20) Black M o o n Risi Movie Sinbad the Sailor Movie Panic in St. Apache Coun Hitchcock Riptide Eda? ... Search Wrestling HB0 J2L. M ovie Charlotte s W eb Movie: Je su s ESPN Contj SprtsCntr N A S C A R W inston Cup PLAY -S S L - 5 0 0 1 Sign O ff UNI LffiL WGN J L Bozo AM 30 (Cont) Infamia Nuestro Mundo 8 AM 30 AM :3Q AM 30 10 11 AM 12 J f t Lo Imperdonable La Fiera Derecho de Nacer La Hora del Gane T.N.T El Mundo Valeria Alba Marina PM :30 PM J * El Tesoro Noticiero Primavera PM Retorno de Diana 8 PM | Nombre Es Coraje U f t PM | :30 :30 10 PM 11 PM 12 AM | :30 Noticiero M uy Especial Mala Noche No Movie Circe La Hora del Sm urfs Ruxpin Incredible Hulk Charlie s Angels Geraldo News Alice Da¡l Kotter Ghostbusters BraveStarr Transformers Gl Joe Jem Gd Times Jcflersons Benson Baseball News T Zone Trapper John, M.D Movie Phone Call LIFE ÜL. It Figures M om Works Nurse Regis Philbm Attitudes M om Day Baby Knows W ok with Hollywd Eye TBA Easy St Attitudes Movie: Corn Is Green Cover Up E.R Easy St Cagney and Lacey M ovie Your Place or Mine Cagney and Lacey MacGruder and Loud Invest Advisory S i Change Wld Deaf M osaic Our Wildcat Outdoor Red Baron Traveler Show case FutureScan Explorers Refuge Explorers ARTS -JEL. In the Freud Nam e of the Gods Amanda s Movie That Uncertain Feeling Great Detective Golden Age Brush Stroke Travel Survival Wld Movie: Studs Lontgan____ Wld Alive Cold Equinox Athos Nature of Things Urban Renaissance Seasons N America W ines TBA You Australia Great Detective Golden Age GT Cafe Secrets Survival Wld Mountbatten Living Dangerously Churchill World War Improv Mountbatten Greenland Exp. Living Dangerously Business Program g Morning Morning MarketLme MarketWatch A M Midday Market Rpt Prec. Metals MarketWatch Consumer MarketWatch Wall St. Countdown Wall Street Final America s Business Movie: Potemkin Movie Alexander Nevsky Movie Ivan the Terrible, Part 1 Ivan the Ter MarketWrap Pacific Evening News Movie Show case Control M ovie Stone Movie. Pick-Up Artist Survival Movie: Quick and the Dead Movie No Retreat On Location America Undercover Vietnam Hitchhiker M ovie Pick-Up ' 25) Used Cars Get Fit W orkout Motion Bdyshap q Beach Volleyball Water Skiing ball M ag N FL Yrbk W restling ball Bnch Horse Dqst SprtsLk Action Cycle SprtsCntr SpoAm Spcl Olympians Billiards Bowling Special M n str Trek SprtsCntr Spdw ay Am Mtrwk III Sprtsm an Fishin X T m r o W t F c n I . p u o r G g n i t s i L V T e h T 8 8 9 1 © M ovie Julia Movie Last of Sheila M ovie Fifth M issile M ovie Rustler s Rhapsody Movie A Christm as Story Movie: Julia Brothers Dave Movie Hamburger M ovie Tkt to Hawaii .45) Down Twisted Donald Dum bo M ovie Top Kids Anim als Y ou & M e Disney Presents Ozzie Movie: Cindy Pooh Dum bo Raccoon Donald Kids Edisons Movie: M ouse His Child Lorax Disney Animation M ovie Boys of Summer O lym pic Grt Ozzie Movie Father s Dividend Movie: Cindy Interviews Hot List Erotic Images Chapter 3 Com edy Theat M ovie Run, Virgin Run Fantasies Interviews Hot List Museum, but is stumped when he tried to come up with a monument B BttllAROS Women s World Open 9-Ball Championship from Las Vegas Final (T) B THE HOT LIST Jeff Marder, Pamela Des Barres If it's hot, if it s steamy, if it s fun, we'll be there! That's the motto of the Hot List, a show that previews what's hot and what's not. 'NR' B SUPER DAVE (1967) Super Dave Osborne goes on his own to continue his hilarious quest for truth, justice and the American way. NR Q • 4 0 pm B C D THE EQUALIZER The Equalizer is called to protect the family of a man who put a murderer in jail when the criminal, now on parole, begins to play out his revenge.(R) B 8 HOQF8MAN H ry is teamed with a pint-sized English private eye with questionable tactics when trying to crack a tough transatlantic case. (R) □ B B MOVIE ‘I Married a Centerfold’ NSC MOVIE OF THE WEEK (1964) Ten Copley. Timothy Daly A swinging bachelor sets his cap for a gorgeous centerfold NR' B B * * * NOME THE BEST OF TIMES (1966) Kurt Russell. Robin Williams. A nerdy bank executive wants to stage a rematch of the fateful high school football game in which he dropped a pass coating his team an important win PG13 B O THE INFINITE VOYAGE New technology and research tells us more about the ancient Siberian hunters that crossed what is now the Bering Strait and into North America. NR Q B VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Sim pson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars. B Ml NOMBRE ES CORAJE Andres Garcia. Salvador Pineda Novela de Argentina. 8 * * * * * MOVIE PANIC IN THE STREETS (1950) Richard Widmark. Paul Douglas Man found murdered is discovered to have had bubonic plague. Public health officials battle to find his killers, who may be carriers of the disease. NR 8 MY THREE SONS Scotch Broth. The family inherits a castle in Scotland from their grandfather and the whole family travels to Europe to see their inheritance 8 * * MOVIE YOUR PLACE OR MINE (1983) Bonnie Franklin, Robert Klein. A psychiatrist's friends are determined to fix her up with a landscape gardener, but something always keeps them from meeting. NR' 8 AMERICAN URBAN RENAISSANCE The changing face of North America’s construction 8 LIVING DANGEROUSLY A triumphant and true life account of the 1964 Australina expedition to conquer Mount Everest without oxygen equipment. 8 AMERICA UNDERCOVER. WHY DID JOHNNY KILL? □ A EROTIC IMAGES: CHAPTER 3 Britt Ekland Britt Ekland plays a teacher whose sexy book becomes a movie. Her reputation as a sex expert makes her a celebrity but tries her marriage 8 MOVIE HAMBURGER HILL (1987) Anthony Barril, Michael Patrick Boatma A squad of 14 young soldiers fight for ten days through 11 bloody assaults to get to the top of a Vietnamese hill R' 8 MOVIE THE BOYS OF SUMMER (1983) Duke Snyder, Clem Labme. Sid Caesar hosts this absorbing sports documentary of the life and times of the Brooklyn Dodgers. NR 8:30 pm 8 8 SLAP MAXWELL STORY Heavy news clobbers Slap when Judy falls for a fighter pilot, a national sports magazine honors his career, and Annie points a large pistol at him (R) Q 8 NEW COUNTRY 8 DONNA REEO Jeff Joins a Club. Jeff s hopes of becoming a member of a club are ruined when he is obliged to take the new boy in town to the meeting. 8 * * * * MOVIE ALEXANDER NEVSKY (1938) Nikolai Cherkassov, Nikolai Okhlopkov. Hitler's invasion was prophesied in this recreation of the 13th century battle between Russian peasants. led by Prince Alexander Nevsky. NR 8 BOWLING SPECIAL Team U SA Bowldown from Melbourne, FL (T) 9:00 pm 8 CD WISEGUY When Mel humiliates an associate, the associate retaliates by kidnapping Susan Now a Profitt bodyguard, Vinme is ordered to rescue her. (R) 8 8 CHINA BEACH After the women of China Beach brave a nerve-shattering mortar attack, K.C. and Cherry confront black marketeers in the fringes of Da Nang (R) □ O S S FIRING LINE SPECIAL DEBATE (1988) Jeane Kirkpatrick, Henry Kissinger Are diplomats with right wing leanings better equipped to deal with the Soviets than their counterparts on the left? A panel debates the question NR ' 8 NOTICIERO UNIVISION a * * * MOVIE SHAFT (1971) Richard Roundtree, M o ses Gunn. A black private eye tracking down the kidnapped daughter of a Harlem kingpin becomes involved in a power struggle between the Mafia and mobsters. R 8 CROOK AND CHASE 8 LAUGH IN 8 FOUR SEASONS OF NORTH AMERICA Autumn Across America. The natural landscape of America. Potemkin Akxamdet Nevsky Ivan the Terrible Part I Bnvo (Cable 29) 7 p.m. on Okay, culture maniacs, grab the chips and beer and curl the hell up. Good ok! Bravo is giving us a marathon of the films of Sergei Eisenstein, one of the most influen­ tial filmmakers in history. The festi­ val begins with the classic Potemkin (with die famous Odessa Steps scene where the baby carriage goes tum­ bling down the stairs, ripped off most recendy by The Untouch­ ables), then follows with Eisen- stein’s two other recognized epics. Considering how old these movies are, the mammoth production val­ ues will knock your eyeballs out. What more could a rabid RTF-er want? — Martin Wagnerskv PRIMETIME 7:00 pm 8 CD JAKI ANO THE FATMAN McCabe and Derek are among the hostages held in the courtroom by a well-armed ex-convict, while Jake works to find a way to neutralize the gunman (R) • 8 GROWING PAMS At Mike s high school graduation, the whole family reminisces about his escapades during the past 17 years, and how the Seavers have changed (R) □ 0 8 GEORGE SCHLATTER'S FUNNY PEOPLE 8 B M U Y GRAHAM Buffalo/Niagara Crusade 8 8 MACNEH/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 GOWY JONES GOSPEL Grammy Award Winner Bobby Jones present the best in urban contemporary gospel 8 E l EXTRARO RETORNO OE DIANA SALAZAR Lucia Mendez. Jorge Martinez Novela Hu U *Y irn 8 * * * * MOVIE PLATOON (1986) Tom Berenger. Willem Dafoe The day to day fight for survival of a platoon during tungle warfare in Vietnam as toM through the eyes of a college dropout R' □ 8 NASMVIUE NOW 8 MAKE M O M FOR DAOOY Ginas First Date Danny teaches Gina the customs of American teanaigers 8 CA KEY ANO LACEY Heat: Lacey is trapped m a dangerous situation between a killer and the SWAT team. AWARDS Emmy for Directing, American Cinema Editors Eddie Award 8 * * * * MOVIE POTEMKIN (1925) Alexander Antonov, Vladimir Barsky This is a landmark film about the 1905 Russian Revolution NR 8 NATURE OF THINGS Sn Lanka Temple of the Elephant. An abundance of elephants and monkeys 8 STATESMAM Mountbatten assumes Three Star rank as head of the Combined Forces of WWtl, «id prepares for D-Day 8 OR LOCATION: PAUL RODRIGUEZ ! NEED THE COUCH (1986) Irreverent comedian and actor Paul Rodriguez stars in this hilarious showcase of his biting, on target comic sensibilities. NR' □ 8 GOLDEN LINK: GREAT OLYMPIANS Bruce Jenner and Bob Mathias 8 FIAYIOY INTERVIEWS: KATALIE COLE This program features a fascinating interview with songstress Natalie Cole, who freely discusses her tumultuous career and battle against cocaine 'N R' 8 BROTHERS Robert Walden. Brandon Maggart Three very different brothers attempt to deal with the many humorous and tender relationships Ufe throws their way. NR’ □ B GREAT MOMENTS IN DISNEY ANIMATION Carol Burnett hosts this special featuring chps from Snow White. Dumbo, Fantasia. Jungle Book. Cinderella, Song of the South and 101 Damnations Q TiATTEN: THE SOUMER AMO THE B CLASH OF THE CHAMPIONS Ml 7 4 6 pm 7:30 pm B B MEAD OF THE CLASS After Charlie gives a lesson on the rebellious '60s. Denms stages a demonstrabon and sit-in for better food in the cMetaha (R )Q B MR. lit EdMOom rs America. Wilbur wins a commit won to nil the city's American History 20 IMAGES September 6,1988 UTvs. BYU ESPN (Cable 43) 7 p.m. It’s here! After what seems like a million years since Texas ended the season by beating Pitt in the Bluebonnet Bowl, the Horns return to the grid­ iron to play Brigham Young in Pro­ vo, the world’s entertainment capi­ tal. Texas returns an experienced team — its only major weakness seems to be in the secondary. But that’s all right because BYU never throws the ball (except on first, sec­ ond and third downs). Look for Texas to unveil its new five-play offense: Eric Metcalf sweep right; Metcalf sweep left; draw play to Metcalf (only on third and long); bomb to Tony Jones; Shannon Kelley intercepted. Texas by 15 points. — Bret Bloomqu t 7:00 pm 0 ® 48 HOURS Follow the growing crusade against smoking as nonsmokers speak out and take action following the Surgeon General s warning about second hand smoke. 0 0 WWW MOVIE “Racing With the Moon" ABC THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (1984) Sean Penn, Elizabeth McGovern. This slice of Americana tells of coming of age and falling in love in the early 1940s when war in Europe was casting a shadow over the world. 'PG' □ 0 0 THE COSBY SHOW Sondra and Elvin have exciting news, but everyone decides to hide the news from Cliff after he claims nobody can ever pull the wool over his eyes. (R) □ 0 O A-TEAM O 0 MAC! LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 EL EXTRAÑO RETORNO OE DIANA SALAZAR Lucia Mendez, Jorge Martinez. Novela de Mexico. 0 NASHVILLE NOW 0 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY Growing Pains. A cute little classmate causes Rusty to seek parental advice. 0 Last 40 Years at WGN-TV 0 CAGNEY ANO LACEY Who Said It's Fair. Pt. 1: The detectives search for a runaway child they suspect is working as a runner for a drug dealer as Lacey receives the news that she must have a mastectomy. AWARDS: Emmy for Writing, American Women in Radio & TV Commedation for Excellence 0 W t t MOVIE THE WILD DUCK (1983) Jeremy Irons, Liv Ullman. A couple s happiness turns to tragedy when a meddling moralist questions the true paternity of their beloved daughter in Henrik Ibsen's classic play. PG' 0 SAFARI Island of Monkeys. Rhesus monkeys VS 4QTH ANNIVERSARY Recaps .< on Caya Santiago. 0 THE EDGE ANO BEYOND High speed thrills await as Florent Carmin waterskis, without skis, in Aquarmine. And the weirdest of vehicles in the world show up in Iceland Motors. 0 COMEDY HOUR UVE: HARRY SHEARER You can expect uncensored, unpredictable comedy when Harry Shearer takes the stage in Los Angeles. NR' □ 0 COLLEGE Young (L) 0 EVERYTHING 60ES: MILKMAN ANO THE HOUSEWIFE 0 THE BEST OF WALT DISNEY PRESENTS How to Relax. Goofy shows us some goofy' ways to spend leisure time. FBALL Texas at Brigham 7:06 pm NOME THE BRNMES AT TOKO-RI 0 (1954) William Holden. Grace Kelly. Oscar winning special effects highlight this tale of a flyer's efforts to destroy a strategic set of bridges during the Korean War. 'NR' 7-JO pm 0 0 HOFE NEWS NETWORK (1988) Bob Hope. Ted Turner. Broadcasting mogul Ted Turner stars as himself in comedian Bob Hope's tp» f of TV news shows and celebrity anchormen as Hope forms his own channel. 0 Murray. Guy Stockwed. Classic western (Mures ¡Mtorical characters such as WNd BM Hfckok, Buffalo BN Cody and Calamity Jane. 'HR Aft (1966) Don NOME THE KTBC KVUE KXAN KLRU TBS Good Morning America Donahue G. Pains Home News Today ■ Sale Concentrar Wheel Win. Lose Password News All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Hart to Hart Oprah Lives Another World Santa Barbara 7 AM 1 :38 CBS This Morning 8 m ■ Q AM Card Sharks Right Young and Restless Beautiful As the World Turns :38 l-HM i o s 11 & 1 2 J ’ j » 4 PM ‘ :3S * A * 30 c PM :38 ® Jeffersons All Family News CBS News Star Trek News ABC News Winfrey Magnum, PI. Jeopardy! NBC News KBVO ■ « Jetsons Flintstones Happening tel Will Sonnet Will Sonnet CHiPS Rockford Files Movie: Caught in the Draft Woody DuckTales Smurfs Brady Bunch I Knight Ride Good Times r mCheers 1 38 48 Hours Movie: Open Admissions M*A*S*H Movie Racing With the Moon ® :38 A r n z ..;» 10 m ,U 30 1 11 1 30 :30 News Cheers Sports Spc Movie: Imagemaker ’ Special News M'A'S'H time 1. Miller Rhoda Mind Power A-Team Family Ties Happy Days Cosby Show Hope News Network Cheers L.A. Law Movie: Capone News Tomqht Show Letterman ■ Twilite Zon Movie: Summer and Smoke Yews .ate Show BET ] MAX m a (6:30) Spc Program (6:00) Living F n a s h USA NICK Teach Adult Mr Rooers Sesame Street ITV ( 05) Hbil ( 35) B’wt ( 05) Little House (05) s Age Crazy (.05) Perry Special Programmin 0 Spc. Progra On the Line Black Showcase Daylights Mov Show Movie. Snake Pit * Movie: of Fear Movie. 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Won t Believe Me Soloflex Great Detective Golden Age Variety Travel Survival Wld Edge, Beyond Ourselves Sleeping | Beauty America Undercover Movie. Cat Ballou (15) Blind Date Jenny7 Movie Man Saw Tomorrow Movie Sweet Dreams Comedy Hour Live Movie Body Double x—.... Inside NFL Edge. Beyond Ourselves Sleeping I Beauty Movie: Trading Places SL (Cont) SprtsCntr Grand Pnx Cycling Spdway Am Mtrwk III Get Fit Workout Motion Bdvshap o USTS Triathlon Road Racing Bodybuilding Wrestling IB ball Bnch SpoAm Socl |SptsLk| Lite Side SprtCntr SodWk College Football N FlT| SprtsCntr Auto Racing Auto Racing ACC Prevw T Zone Trapper John. IM .D .^ H Movie: Best I of Times Cagney and ¡Lacey [MacGruder land Loud Invest Advisory * Sunset Sere :dge Search ML (5 00) Sign Off (6 30) Pick-Up Artist Really Rosie Movie Night of the iguana Movie Dark Side of Love Movie Something for a Lonely Man Movie Mark Twain Really Rosie Movie Action Hunters Movie Mr Mom Movie. Nightmare 3 Gleason1 Movie Heartburn ( 25) PickUp © Donald Dumbo Movie Young Dick Turpin 35) Zorro You&Me Disney Presents Ozzie Movie Ollie Hopnoodle's Grand Canyon Pooh I Jumbo Wuzzles Donald Kids Edisons Movie Elm-chanted Forest [M.Thtr D s Best Ashford & Simpson Fuzzbucket Ozzie Olympic I Dream Zorro Movie: Olke Hopnoodle E thing Goes Centerfold! Electric Blue Dr Yes Playmate Playoffs Movie 2069 A Sex Odyssey E thing Goes Centerfold1 l l t i - c ¿mm 9 miMmsmm ^ .O . . . '£ > .'/> : 8ÍÍMHR1I §¡¡1 fijtif I 1 IlillMiiiill 0 MR. ED Taller than She. Ed falls madly in love with a French filly, but is chagrined to find she is taller than he. 0 SAFARI Eyes of a Hawk. A study of the sparrowhawk. 0 01 SELVES AND OTHER ANIMALS Naturalist Gerald Durrell and his wife talk about the why, how, where and when of animal communication. 0PLAYDOY AUSTIN (1987) Tanned and tawny Florida phenomenon Lynne Austin heats up the beach as only she can do it! Featuring a jet ski ride and a steamy summer night. ‘NR’ EO CENTERFOLD: LYNNE 1:00 pm 0 C D MOIRE "Open Admissions' CM THURSDAY MOVIE Jane Alexander. Michael Beach. A teacher in an urban college, yearning to earn her Ph.D., finds it hard to cope with her frequently jobless husband and a semi-literate student ‘NR’ 0 0 % m CAPONE (1975) Ben Gazzara. Susan Blakely. The rise and fall of the infamous underworld power in the 1920s. R’ 0 0 AUSTIN ON-UNE Q ü f n down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interview» raootdina stare. 0 0 NOMME ES CORAJE Andrés Gvcia. Salvador Pineda. Novela de Aroantina. SOUL Host Donnie Senpson counts 0 * * % MOVIE K BITS HEROES (1970) Clint Eastwood. Telly Savalas War weary soldiers plan and execute the theft of $14.000 in gold bars behind enemy lines. PG' 0 MY THREE I 0 NOME OCEANS OF FIRE (1906) Gregory Harrison. Billy Dee Williams. Men battle against disastrous conditions on a hazardous sea to complete an off-shore oil rig. □ 0 SEYONO 0 0 A look at scwnce and S l i S m BEAUTY (1962) Irina Kolpakova. Sergei Berazhonoi. Celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Kirov Ballet with the world premiere of a special production of one of the world s best loved classic ballets. NR' 0 *Vb MOVIE DOOY OOUMf (1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. A man views the brutal murder of a sexy exhibitionist When he looks for answers, he is pulled into a web of dmger. 0 S eCTMCILUE: PEARL OF PASSION 0 * £ M O W ANNHTMARE ON EUR STREET * DREAM WARRNMS (1987) Robert Engkjnd, Heather Langenkamp. Seven teens in a peychrtnc ward share violent Undying drams of a sadistic kMer...Freddy Krugerl fog her. V»y must meet him on his own turfTw m b g n s s s songwritmg team headline a new series of unique music specials featuring performances by the duo and guests as well as glimpses of family We. NR' 8 3 0 pm 0 0 CHEEM Sam helps Rebecca hi-jack Evan Drake's limousine so she can profess her love for Drake before he is transferred overseas. (R) 0 NEW COUNT1? 0 DONNA REED The Punishment Dorma becomes the villain in the Stone house when she grounds the children for disobeying her 840 mu H H H H H 0 H 0 H 0 B hero who I now slithers around the city m bghts and tail to fight crime. (R) 0 0 MYSTERYI (1987) Adam Dalgbesh, treading whore one detective was already killed, grills friends of Stavros Veludis in his quest to find the Cypriot's killer. Q ft 0 NfmfRRQ 0 CROOK AND CHASE 0 LAUBN SI fifty year exile. NR' 0 MEW EXPLOR0S Mountains to the Sea. A naturalist s view of British Columbia. 0 DR. YES: THE HVANMS AFFAM 0 FUZZBUCKET (1966) John Vemon. Phil Fondacaro An invisible creature named Fuzzbucket is 12 year old Mikey’s best friend, helping him to cope with fighting parents and the traumas of junior high. ‘NR’ 846 pm 0 SANFORD ANO SON Swford and Gong 830 pm 0 MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (U 0 AMERICA Luchando Contra Us Drogas en Ft. Lauderdale/Un reportaje Sobra Alto Presión del Sangre 0 *★ MOVIE THE FALCON IN SAN TRANCBCO (1945) Tom Conway. Rita Corday Six murders mark the trail of a gang of sHk thieves before the Falcon catches the killer. NR 0 0 CAR S4 W N K ARE YOU? Schnauser s Last Ride. Memories of Schnaussr s last ride as a mounted pebcsmsn lead the prsdnct to s band of hoodlums using Schnaussr s old horse as a 11 H P H S i SOLTI (1988) Follow one of die I most famous conductors of the 20th century as be returns to his Hungarian homeland * * a I messenger. 0 MLS WUSEElemN Mysteries sf A caribou herd on the mem. ■» s- . ___ |¡¡Í BET MAX AMC NASH USA NICK KLRU _ ® ! _ Teach Adult Mr. Rooers Sesame Street ITV TBS ® (:05) Hbil ( 35) B wt (:05) Little House (:05) Bobbie Jo and the Outlaw 9 (6:30) Spc. Program SDecial Programmin On the Line Gospel Mag. Black Ent. Charlie & C Video Soul (6:30) Soylent Green Movie: Diamond Head Movie: Scandal Sheet Movie: Gentleman s Agreement (:05) Perry Mason (:05) Boy in Blue • (:05) T & (:35) Flin (:05) Flin (:35) Brad (:05) Muns (3 5) 1 Da (:05) L & (:35) Andv (:05) 9 to (:35) Sanf Korean War Sanford Major League Baseball (:45) Tracks Movie: Making Movie: Night World Contact Movie: Walk Movie: Like a Man Captain from Castile Movie: Harry and the „ Hendersons Movie: Nite Wld Movie: Captain from Castile Movie: Roxanne " Martin Mull (:45) Born m East L A. Video Vibrations Video LP Soft Notes On the Line Kitchen News Black Ent. Charlie & C Video Soul - News Video LP Midnight Love Movie: Nite Wld Movie: VideoCntrv Be a Star Amer Maq Captain from Castile Nashville Now Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntrv Amer Mag Cntry Movie: Rhythm of Saddle Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Maq Nashville Now Cntry Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntrv Nashville Now Cntry Crook (6:00) Cartoon Express Movie: Inspector General Madame That Girl A Deal Plav % Potato Luck TicTac Jackpot Reaction Stumpers Dance Party USA Cartoon Express Airwolf Movie: Tower Wired Night Flight Lassie Today s S dc Pmwheel ; Elephant Little Koal Pinwheel Belle David. Gnom Today s Spc Gold Cities Lassie Gadoet Can t on TV Wizard Nick Rocks Dennis Keepers on t Sit Can t on TV Double Dare Make Rm Mr Ed My 3 Sons Donna Reed Laugh In Car 54 Smothers Br Ann Sothern Make Rm Mr. Ed Donna Reed Lauqh In D IS NEY C D Donahqe Sale KTBC J j f l D 7 AM CBS This Morning 8 3 i o 5 1 1 « Family Feud Card Sharks CBS Sports Special CBS Sports Special 1 2 m • • . • e pm News 4 PM 1 36 ro PM to . 0 m 7 PM . A M ...................... a f t m & M 7 PM ............1 M Q PM a A PM _ 1 0 - 1 1 3 1 2 3 Geraido All Family CBS News News Cheers Movie: Secret Witness Movie: Run THI You Fall News Cheers Sports Spc Movie: Blue Lightning KVUE ® ® Good Morning America G. Pains Home News All M y Children One Life to Live General Hospital Hart to Hart Star Trek News ABC News M 'A 'S 'H Strangers Sat. Previe ABC News Special News M 'A 'S 'H Nightline B. Miller Rhoda World KXAN e ® Today Concentrat' Wheel Win. Lose Password News Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum. P.l. Jeopardy! NBC News News Family Ties Highwayman Blackes Magic KBVO Jetsons Flintstones Happening Bewitched Will Sonnet Will Sonnet CHiPS Rockford Files Quincy Movie: Paleface " ITV : " « Woody ITV DuckTales Smurfs Bradv Bunch Knight Ride Good Times 3 s Company Mr. Rogers Sesame Street Read Rainbo Survival Wl Happy Davs Bus Rot Billy Graham MacNeil Lehrer Movie: Youngblood " D C Week Wall $t Ghosts of '87 Long Walk Made in T X Austin City Limits Sign Off 20/20 Miami Vice News Tomoht Show Twilite Zon Movie: Joker Is Wild Letterman UNI WGN I IB AM :36 0 AM j L * Q AM (Cont) Infamia Nuestro Mundo Bozo It Figures Let s Travel Mom Works Nurse Morning Morning Heart of Dragon Regis Philbm MarketLine Safari Lo Imperdonable Charlies Angels Attitudes La Fiera Geraido Mom Day - on Friday Nite Late Show (:45) Trac Circles Rhythm of S Spc. Program (:15) Love " U FE FNNBRAV BISCOVEf ARTS HBO ESPN PLAY SHOW Bluebell Spyship u u Movie Local Hero (Cont) SprtsCntr Auto Racing (5:00) Sign Off Smurfs Ruxptn I Incredible Hulk News Alice 1 Day Kotler Ghostbusters BraveStarr Transformers G! Joe Jem Gd Times Jeffersons Benson Benson TBA Baseball Derecho de Nacer La Hora del Gane T .N .T El Mundo Valeria Alba Marina PM 36 El Tesoro Noticiero Primavera | £ 10 £ 11 AM 12 PM | 3 1 PM 36 PM 36 « PM ■ L a 6| PMLa 8 J 0 £ 11 12 AM 30 Retorno de I Diana Nombre Es | Córate Noticiero Generaciones Mala Noche No Movie: Canción de News T Zone Movie: Cuna Johnny Canal Cowboy Cheerleader MarketWatch A.M . Midday Market Rpt News Issues MarketWatch Consumer MarketWatch Wall St. Countdown MarketWrap Evening News Babv Knows Wok with 8 Hollywd Eye TB A | Easy St Attitudes Movie: World D C. Collins Cover Up E - R - B Easy St. Cagney and Lacey Movie: Parade Wall Street Final Americas Business Movie: La Strada Trumpet Kings Movie: Quiet Earth Movie: La Strada Cagney and Lacey Dr Ruth Easy St. Invest Advisory Safari Portraits Camera Kingdoms India Equinox Prof. Nature Noah s Ark Many Masks Buckman Urban Renaissance Explorers Refuge FutureScan Exp 1930s 1930s American Century Traveler Showcase World Alive Cold (Orphans Wildlife Here’s to Cowboy Movie: W on t Believe Me Smart Kids Movie Haunted Honeymoon Movie: A Fine Mess Movie Big Trouble in Little China Superm om s D . Movie: Winners Take All Celebrate Great Detective Golden Age Variety Travel Survival Wld Movie: Rage of Paris Soloflex Great Detective Golden Age Com Brk Survival Wld 20th Century Sea Victory Movie: T R Baskin Young Comedians Movie: Meatballs Movie Weekend Warriors Vietnam Movie: Hellraiser Craig at Improv 20th Century Sea Victory Movie: T R Baskin Get Fit Workout Motion Bdyshap q Beach Volleyball Bowling Special Pulling Wrestling B ball Bnch M trwk III SprtsLk Run & Race Starshot N F L Yrbk Racing Top Rank Boxing Hrnss Race SprtsCntr World Basketball League Basketball V,-; Greenland Dining Inside N F L SprtsCntr Sexual Survival Party Jokes Movie In Love Short Story Durell Dreamgirls Sexual Survival (5:30) Gandhi Donald Dum bo Living Seas Dinosaur! You & M e Disney Movie Million Dollar Mermaid Movie: Evil Under the Sun Presents Movie. Captain from Castile Movie Love With a Perfect Stranger Pooh Dum bo Schoolboy Fr M .Th tr ( r G g n i t s i L V T e h T 8 8 9 1 Donald Videopolis Edisons Kids Make Film s Movie: Ludwig Think Tank Hoober-Bloob Movie Benji the Hunted Animals O zzie Videopolis Special M ovie: Karate Kid Santiago Movie Oliver s Story Gleason! Movie Born in East L A Cmdy Brothers Dave Movie Robocop 45) Warrior Queen get lost while out ridmg and meet three hobos. While Wilbur's back is turned Ed invites them to stay at the Posts' house 8 1 A IE 6 A L L Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals (L) 8 T H E 16 )6 6 The Agony of a Giant. The hopes of Chiang Kai-shek and Mao Tse-tung. 8 VICTORY AT SEA (1956) Japanese & American ships battle it out for possession of the Sotoman Islands. N R ’ 8 NORSE m C lNO West Virginia Breeders Classic from Charlestown, W V (L) HIQHWAY 8 OR. SEIM S ' M (1975) Chief dispatcher Mr Hoober-Bloob is charged with the responsibility of sending new life forms into the world after briefing them on earthly living. N R Q 6 4 0 p m 8 8 ADC NEWS SPECIAL Class of '72 : Death Row □ 8 8 S U C R E 'S M A S K (1966) Hal Linden. Harry Morgan. Altar Alex declines Oliver Baron's 1100,000 challenge to breach Le Diamont Shop's security system, Leonard tries, succeeds and is arrested. (R) 8 8 * * Lowe, Cynthia Gibb When a hapless sthiet gets a chance on an NHL farm team, his cockiness newly costs him M i jersey until a se oned vstoran takas Mm under his winq. 'R H O M E YOUNOSLOOO (1966) Rob 8 8 O.C. W EEK M REVIEW g 8 V S E O SO UL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars 8 Ml N O M IN E ES C ORAJE Andres Garcia. Salvador Pineda. Novela de Argentina. 8 MY THREE SONS Didia Ever Have One of Those Days. Steves day becomes a comedy of errors, making him wish he never got out of bed when he has one of those days 8 MOVIE THE PARADE (1984) Michael Learned, Frederic Forrest. The life of a woman and her family are thrown into turmoil when her drifter husband unexpectedly returns after seven years in prison. 8 AMERICAN CENTURY The Pursuit of Happiness. People and culture of the 20th century 8 * + MOVIE T J L BASKIN (19 71) Candice Bergen, James Caan A small town girl comes to Chicago to escape boredom and find romance, but she discovers she can't quite adjust to the ways of metropolitan life PG' 8 * MOVIE M EATBALLS M (1967) Sally Kellerman, Shannon Tweed Rudy struck out two summers in a row. This is his summer to score. •R’ 8 TOP RANK M UONS From Atlantic City (L) 8 P LA V O O T S PRIVATE PARTY JO K ES (1967) Playboy's Party Joins pegs comes to life in MOVIE SENJI THE HUNTED (1987) hilarious sketches and vignettes with a cast of Playmates, models and great comedy actors. 'NR' 8 Ben|i, Nancy Francis. Benji is lost in the mountains after a fishing accident, and is forced to become involved with animals that are normally a dog's mortal enemies G' 8 :3 0 p m 8 ( E ) MOVIE 'Ru n Till You Fall' CBS FRIDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Jamie Farr, Fred Savage. A financially pressed, small time private eye tries to hold his agency together, save money to attend law school and build a new life for his family. N R ' □ 8 8 W ALL STREET WEEK 8 SANFORO ANO SON 8 NEW COUNTRY 8 DONNA REED A Difference of Opinion. Donna and Alex agree to keep to keep their differences to themselves when they learn their children are embarrassed by parental disputes. 8 MOVIE IN LOVE (1983) Kelly Nichols, Jerry Butler. Two lovers, after a brief fling in the early sixties, spend the next twenty years trying to recapture their magical romance. NR' 8 1 unique, short form showcase spotlights up and coming stand up comics performing in dubs around the nation. 'N R ' IY CLUB NETWORK (1987) This 9:00 p m 88 20/20 □ 8 » MIAMI VICE A murder puts Crockett on a collision course with Hackman, the killer who last year conned Crockett into helping him gam freedom from death row (R) O ® GHOSTS OF '67 (1988) Cliff Robertson The long, hot summer of 178 7 is recreated as 10 of the 55 men who struggled for four months to hammer out the U .S. Constitution are portrayed a MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (L) 8 NOTICIERO UNIVISION 8 MARTIN M U L L WHITE MARRIAGE Martin Mull. Mary Kay Place. Martin Mull returns to the quiet Ohio town of Hawkins Falls to examine the marriage of Hal and Joyce Harrison. Will the marriage endure his probing? NR' □ 8 CROOK AND CHASE 8 WIRED 8 LAUGH IN 8 TRUM PET KINGS (1985) Bunny Berigan. Miles Davis. Virtuoso trumpeter Wynton Marsalis hosts and performs in this retrospective focusing on remarkable musicians who played the king of jazz instruments. N R 1 8 TRAVELER'S SHOWCASE Vidal in Venice. Part 2. Gore Vidal looks at Venice. Roxanne M A X (Cable 14) 7 p . m . So what if Daryl Hannah is in Roxanne? O K , I admit that she’s not the best actress to come swimming up out of a slimy harbor. But just be­ cause her name appears in the cred­ its doesn't mean she’ll be sleeping with the hunk of the month. I take that back. Anyway, this is a pretty good movie. Steve Martin blows the audi­ ence away with his performance, and Hannah does a decent job of trying to be intelligent. I wouldn’t cancel those Friday night party plans for it, but if you’re by a T V , it’s definitely worth a look. Karen Adams — 7 KM p m ® M O V tf ‘ Secret Witness' C M F R tO A Y • I F E A T U R E Paul LeMat. Leaf Phoenix A I Balki insists that 8 PERFECT HI H O M E ROXANNE (1967) Steve young boy s game of spying on the neighbors backfires when he sees something that later makes him suspect his father of murder NR • his new friend is Olympic star Cart Lewis, but Larry maintains that some con artist has taken him - and his money - for a ride. (R) □ ■ 8 THE HIGHWAYMAN The Highwayman and Jetto saddle up to stare down an Indian curse that has locals blaming a Southwestern tnbe for the death of a mine owner. (R) 8 8 M LLY 8RANAM Buffalo/Niagara Crusade 8 8 M ACNBL/ IEM RER NEW SNOUR 8 KOREAN WAR 8 THIS W EEK M H A C K ENTERTAINM ENT 8 E l EXTRAÑO RETORNO DE M AN A SALAZAR Lucia Mendez. Jorge Martínez Novela de Mexico. 8 Martin. Daryl Hannah. A modern-day Cyrano de Bergerac secretly adores a beautiful woman, but she's got her eye on someone else. PG □ 8 + * * H O W E CAPTAM PROM CASTILE (1947) Tyrone Power. Jean Peters. A Spanish officer seeks fame and fortune in the New World during the Inquisition and the conquest of Mexico NR 8 NASHVILLE NOW 8 M O V K THE T O W » Ray PÉsIey. Jackie Wray Something strange is happening inside the world's most energy efficient building. Those who work lato-dtsappear! ‘NR’ 8 N M E ROOM FO R 0A00V Kathy Leaves Danny. A family tiff over who is boss erupts and Kathy leaves Danny 8 1 1 A 8 CARNEY ANO LACEY Who Said It's Fair, Pt. 2: The detectives search fro a runaway child they suspect is working as a runner for a drug dealer as Lacey receives the news that seh must have a mastectomy. AWARDS: Emmy for Writing, American Women in Radio A TV Commendation for Excellence 8 * * + * MOVIE LA STRAOA (1954) Anthony Quinn. Gmiietta Masina. A poignant study of itinerant carnival Hfe, as a traveling strongman buys a mentally retarded young woman to serve him, leaving her no dignity. NR' fB M T N E t f S M Aeroplanes and the Rising Sun. H ® termination of Japan's new and liberal ways. 8 TNE TWENTWTN CENTURY Walter Cronkite Rare footage of the Japanese invasion of mainland China in the 1930 s 8 Y0U N 8 COMEDIANS A L L STAR REUNION (1986) Harry Anderson, Richard Belzer. Popular alumni of HBO comedy specials introduce bright new stars from comedy dubs around the nation N R ' Q 8 N R . YEARBOOK 1967 Miami Dolphins: Foundation for the Future 8 W 0 M » ON S EX: SEXU AL SURVIVAL 8 MOVIE SOAR M EAST L A . (1967) Cheeeh unarm, jan N§Pissr vmcetn. a u r o generaron Hispanic-American is mistakenly caught up in an immigration raid and daportad to Mexico. 'R' 7:3 0 am 88 S A IN R D A Y M ORNRM PRBRM N g @ « M U I AND CS6VNNV 8 M R. M B s Kind to Animals. WVbur and Ed 22 IMAGES September 6,1988 Ain *t Nothin ’ But The Blues PBS (Ch. 18, Cable 9) 8:30 p.m. Albert Collins? B.B. King? Not only are those guys old, but not one of them knows how to use a drum machine. I bet there’s not even a Corona drinker among the lot of them. Watch either of the football games instead. — David Smith PM M ETDHi 7:00 pm 0 © FIRST IMPRESSIONS Frank’s birthday gift to Raymond of the latest in high tech sound equipment only confuses Raymond, who is already worried over gambling debts. 0 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nebraska at UCLA ( L ) D O 0 FACTS OF LIFE Jo's supervisor at the neighborhood center gives her on the job training in suicide prevention by threatening to jump off a building. (R) □ 0 ® * * * * * MOVIE THE BIG COUNTRY (1958) Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons. A man from Baltimore, arriving to marry a rancher's daughter, becomes involved in a duel over water rights. NR’ 0 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (1987) Johnny Cash takes to the stage with wife June Carter Cash and family members Helen, Anita, and Carlene Carter. 0 KOREAN WAR 0 VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars. 0 * v - MOVIE NO MERCY (1986) Richard Gere, Kim Basinger. A passionate Chicago cop travels to the murky Louisiana bayou country to unravel the mystery of a fellow cop's murder. o S ran o ole o pr y u v e ba cksta g e 0 * * MOVIE THE MINO SNATCHERS (1972) Christopher Walken, Joss Ackland. Experimental psychological brain operations are performed in a European U.S. Army hospital. A violent young Gl is brought in for treatment. 'PG' 0 SCTV MARATHON 0 ★ ★ > * MOVIE PETE N’ TILLIE (1972) Walter Matthau. Carol Burnett. After a tumultuous courtship, a sarcastic, lonely woman marries a philandering practical joker and soon gives birth to their child. 'PG' 0 CHALLENGE Grenfell of Labrador. The life of Dr. Wilfred Grenfell. 0 UVING DANGEROUSLY Ricardo Montalban. This episode presents a fascinating account of Ken Warby’s record breaking streak across the water in a jet propelled hydroplane. 0 Berenger, Willem Dafoe. The day to day fight for survival of a platoon during jungle warfare in Vietnam as told through the eyes of a college dropout. R’ □ 0 COLLEGE! 0 PLAYBOY’S CANDIO CAMERA 0 * * * MOVIE STAKEOUT (1987) Richard Dreyfuss, Emilio Estevez. Two wisecracking cops go undercover to spy on the gorgeous girlfriend of an escaped killer. It's a tough job, but somebody's got to do it. R’ Q 7:30 pm MOVIE PLATOON (1986) Tom BALL SCOREBOARO (L) 0 ® FRANK'S PLACE When a restaurant patron dies after his car careens off a bridge, his family sues The Chez for serving him too many drinks. (R). 0 0 227 Sherman Hemsley guest stars as a lawyer who Mary cannot tolerate, though she realizes Lester needs to impress him in order to advance hi* company. (R) 0 * * MOVE L C I Edgar Bergen, Jim Jordan. Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy's plane is forced to land in the town of Wistful Vista where they tM f t LAUGHING (1941) K T B C K V U E K X A N K B V O K L R U T B S B E T M A X A M C N A S H Kissyfur Gummi Bears Outdrs Fish'g Texa Lifestyles of Rich ALF Fall Guy Bus. File Gov't Survey (05) (6:30) Spc Program Video Soul (6:00) Harder They Movie Kellys " Heroes Kitty Muooet Babies 7 AM 1 30 Q AM ® 30 Q AM 3 :30 i o ; CBS Sports Pee Wee Mt Mouse Special Beany, Ceci Winnie the Pooh Real Ghostbusters Scoobv Doo Bugs and Tweety 1 1 :30 1 2 m Í C :30 A PM 1 :30 o PM L :30 3 2 a * * H :30 C PM5 30 News Chas. Chara Impressions Frank s PI. College Football c PM 8 30 7 PM ;30 1 a PM ® 30 Q FM 3 ;3B to 2 112 News Taxi American Ju 1 2 m 1 4 :30 7 AM 30 1 Q AM 8 30 Q AM 3 30 10 0 Remi Maauma Centella Tesoro El Tesoro Conan Movie: Angel del Barrio 1 1 m 30 1 1 > Gimnasia: 1 2 " I C 30 4 PM 1 :30 9 PM 1 30 9 PM ó 30 La Promesa A PM 4 30 Tu Música c PM Topo Gigio Noticiero 8 ;30 Sabado ; PM Gigante 8 30 7 PM 1 30 8 2 Q PM 5 :30 Tu Música Movie: El Pecado de una 1 0 3 1 1 m 11 M 1 2 - Madre Movie: Angel del Barrio Crack-Ups Wknd Soc Fact of Lif Out of Worl Rhoda Hart to Hart Colleoe Football . NBC News News Eyes of TX College Football • News Friday the 13th Movie: Damien: Omen II Farm Rprt World Charlando People Min Bus Superman Gd Times Jeffersons Soul Tram Movie: Five Weeks in a Jennifer: A Womans .S'° H ........ Hits T 4 T Bustin Chas Chroe Living Mom Fam Movie: Pete n' Tillie News Hogan Movie: Flight of the Phoenix - - Balloon Lo Mejor Pocono 500 Indy Car Race Movie: CountryClips Movie Loch Ness Horror Social Club Movie His (05) Bonanza Portrait (05) Jacqeus (05) Wrestling Munsters Colleoe Football " . . ( 05) Andy (:35) Beav (:05) Hbil ( 35) Hooa (05) Wrestling Korean War Sanford Major League Video LP Spc. Proara Sports Rpt Pro Boxing Special Programmin About Movies Movie: Lawless Street Movie: Cheyenne 9 9 Special Programmin Movie: Living Daylights Special Programmin (15) Spaceballs Movie: Western Union Kind of Woman Movie A Hatful of Ram 9 News Video Soul * Movie No Mercy * . Movie Mad Miss Mantón Movie Laughing Sports Report Movie. Death Wish Movie Western U S A IB Financial Freedom Marriage Discover TBA Proline Diet Hair Dance Party USA Insider C Story * Cartoon Express Trouble Check' Airwolf Mike Hammer N I C K Elephant Wizard Dennis Turkey TV Nick Rocks Can t on TV Don't Sit Kid s Court Double Dare Gadaet Lassie Zoo Family Master of the Wrld Psst' Blueberry B Keepers Wizard Dennis Kid's Court Star Trek Gadget Movie Mind Snatchers SCTV Marathon Hitchcock Bradbury Night Flight - * * ■ * SCTV Marathon continues SCTV Marathon Gardener Joy Gdn Remodeling Kitchen Wish You Side Outdoors Cntry Wk Tommy Hunter Remodeling Kitchen Wish You Side Outdoors Cntrv Wk Country Clips Kitchen Rock Opry Opry Live Tommy Hunter Kitchen Wish You Cntry Wk Rock Opry Opry Live Country Clips Chipmunks Ed Grimlev TandT D Wiid Kingdo Baseball Wk (:15) NBC Baseball Game of the Week Matt Houston Rockford Files College Football - * Magnum, PI. At the Moví NBC News News Cowboys Fact of Lif 227 Gold Girls TBA 1988 Miss America Pageant 'lews Saturday Night Live Movie Tarzan, the Ape Man Star Trek. Next G. Movie: Big Country : * wilite Zon 1 II Movie: Died with Boots On S ign Off New Literacy American Adv Economics Human Behavior Economics Victory Gdn Van Can Coo So Cooking Gourmet Joy of Pain W Alexande Made in TX Degrassi Ramona Austin City Limits Long Walk Nothin but Blues Summer Night Music Conserving America Sign Off ¡ (night Rider Mtrwk Baseball Pro Boxing Midnight Love Spc Program Movie Living Daylights 45) Coca (:45) Tracks 45) Trac Union Movie His Kind of Woman PUT ffl (5 00) Sign Off H B O f f l (Cont) Movie Gate " E S P N Outdr Life Sprtsman Fishm Mtrwk III Mnstr Trek Trivia SpoAm Spcl SprtsCntr Adventurers Inside NFL World Champ Boxing Movie T R Baskin Movie Raising Invest. Advisory Invest Advisory Creative W Watch Mom Day Baby Knows Mom Works Attitudes Previews Foley Sq. Easy St. Cagney and Lacey MacGruder and Loud Movie Jesse Owens Story Travel Movie Jesse Owens Story, Part 2 Partners in Crime Cagney and Lacey Lady Blue Dr Ruth Previews Invest Advisory Ourselves Survival Wld Tnumph of West Journey Photo World Hollywood Shortstones Movie: White Dawn . ** Travel All Creatures Survival Wld Secrets Living Dangerously Shortstones Miss Marple, pt. Mountbatten Living Dangerously Shortstones Odyssey World Alive Cold Seasons N America Crocodile Hunters America Rendezvous Diamonds in Sky Breakthrough Skywatch Governors Camp Boat into Unknown Sporting Life Challenge You Australia Wild Wildlife Animal Wld Animal Wld Safari Safan Traveler Showcase Kick Boxing Soloflex Sports Forum Pro Line Perfect Diet Movie Banzi • American Ballet Theatre in San Francisco Movie: Menage Banzi Arizona (451 Survival ( 45) Who s That Girl Movie Pick-Up Artist Movie La Bamba ** Movie Platoon On Location (15) No Way Out . . (15) Big Easy Irish Triathlon Climbtna Pro Rodeo Outboard Racing Diving College Football * . Scorebrd Boxma Special Lite Side SprtsCntr Wrestlinq Aussie Football Suri Mag Can Camera Her Sweetest Dream Movie Howard s Spitfire Fantasies Movie Fleshdance Fever Can Camera Her Sweetest £ t A ? e e g I S H O W DISNEY Movie Live a Little Movie Speedway Movie Six Weeks Movie Fifth Missile * Movie Man. Woman and Child Movie Three 0 Clock High ■ Movie Stakeout . Mickey1 Wuzzles Donald Raccoon Movie: My Dog, the Thief Grimm s Flicka Zorro Movie Quarterback Princess Family Robinson Movie: Care Bears Adv Kaleidoscope Ozzies Best Boomer Movie Cinderella Movie Flower Drum Song * Boys Free the Children: The Bishop Tutu Peace Concert Movie Going Conversation Carol Ape! - Qrterback Pr U N I W G N U F E F N N B R A V D I S C O V E F A R T S involved in a squabble led by Fibber McGee. 'NR 0 GRAND OLE OPRY UVE 0 MOVE SIZWE BANZI IS DEAD (1981) John Kani, Winston Ntshona. An illiterate Black man finds a valid identification pass' on a corpse and must choose between losing his identity or getting a decent job and home. NR' 0 BOXING SPECIAL Tyrell Biggs vs Francesco Damiani from Milan, Italy (T) 0 HER SWEETEST DREAMS A look at the erotic fantasies of a group of sensuous women . who star in five separate scenarios each told from the women's point of view. NR' 0 ★ * MOVE FLOWER DRUM SONG (1961) Nancy Kwan, James Shigeta. A Chinese girl and her father arrive in San Francisco for her to be married to a boy whose family selected her from a photograph. NR’ OHIO pm 0 ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL Michigan at Notre Dame(L) 0 0 GOLDEN G N U On Mother s Day. the ladies recall memorable Mother's Days in their lives, including Sophia's leroMeftinn of when she asked her mother to move * R) □ 0 0 LONG W AU TO THE OLYMPICS M Y M U N I» 0 PARTNOIS M CNME 0 YOU AUSTRALIA Customs and Cultures. The many facets of Australia. 0 SHORTSTONES A friend's death mobilizes a young man to examine the Scheme of Things; It's a gas when a woman must pick her man in Hearts Open Fire 9:30 pm 0 0 T I A 0 0 ANTT NOTHIN’ BUT THE BLUES (1968) Albert Collins, B.B. King. Interviews, performances and unique historical footage combine to illustrate contemporary blues music, which has shaped popular music for 40 years. 2 SANFOHO AND SON Lucky Streak 0 MOVE CBN. HOWARD'S 8MTFME (1964) Chelsea Manchester, Annie Sprinkles. A sex crazed senator goes wild to satisfy his insatiable lust, even as he publicly condemns such activity...welcome to Washington! NR' ■ iMttSAMBNCAPAOEANT^B tsOO pm Wimm Gary P V H R LEAOIE OAS0ALL Braves at San Ojete Pedros (L) 0 SPORTS REPORT 0 * * * MOVE OCATN W EN (1974) Chwles Sonson, Hope Lange. Whan a man's wNe and daughter are t o te * attacked by three muggers in their New York apartment, he eats out as a vigilante to find the attackers. R 0 * * * MOVE WESTERN UNION (1941) Robert Young, Dean Jagger Drama about laying * the first transcontinental telegraph wires for Western Union. NR' 0 COUNTRY KITCHEN 0 MTCNCOCK PRESENTS 0 NEWS 0 CAGNEY AND LACEY Recreational Use 0 AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE IN SAN « M ICO (1965) American Ballet Theatre performs a program of classic and contemporary works including selections from Swan Lake, Airs and Great Galloping Gottschaik NR' 0 M THE M U WITH NANRY BUTLER The Blue Mountain* New construction threatens Australian wilderness. 0 M S MARPLE: BODY IN THE UBRAHV. PART S Joan Hickson. Anoto* body turns up as Miss Mamie moves in to trap the taller. 0 ON LOCATION: THE LOUE ANOER Ml SNOW (1988) Meat Louie Anderson, one of the fastest rising comedians in the country. He doesn't scream or curse, he just makes you laugh, sometimes at yourself. NR’ Q 0 1 0 BOYS (1988) Jack» GavtaJtorm l l B B i Crosby. When a men's dub needs a f shot in the arm, the older members set out tog Ntl revive the ch^b by recRddng some new ¡¡¡gig i 0 — BH ramDOT. Wn w B n | i l 0:30 pm ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ M O N T MUSIC (1968) Poet/ singer/ songwriter GH Scott-Heron and his 10 piece The Mdi ht Band take the stage at Washington, DC s now defunct Wax Museum nightclub. 0 TU MUMCA (R) 0 W NN YOU W 0 E HERE 0 M Y BRADBURY TREAT» 0 W U U P f CHEMA Iceland: Glaciers md Geysers. The physical make-up of Iceland. 0 LIGHTER S E E OF SPORTS ÍR) 0 FREE T M C M U R E K THE MSNOP TUTU PEACE CONCERT Quincy Jams, Eddie Murphy. Join the biggest music acts around as they raise funds and conedousness to aid the plight of gH B H U h k d re n in South Africa. | | g U ¿ S P R I N T 20» a 0 M O V K & P K R dd Rio, libertad Lamargue. Una mujer debe i ocultar su —etr*"fifsd y contemplar M atadlo como cantanlo de su hijo. G’ WBm B THE W 0 K HI COUNTRY MNSIC p l i 1NNNTFUONT M AX L A I Movie: Light of Day AMC (6:30) Sign Off September^, 1988 1MAGÉS % USA Lffi- NASH _ J Q _ NICK Sunday Cartoon Elephant Wizard Looney Tunes Winston Cup Express KBVO Oral R >b Larry Jones Jim m y M ¡Swaggart Movie: Best of Times 1st Medodis County Rpt. Close-Up Incredible Headlines of Trial Major League Baseball 21 Jump Street Am Wanted T. Ullman Shandlmg T. Ullman Duet CNN Star Trek: Next G. Mama's Its a Livm CNN KLRU J L O . Sesame Street Mr. Rogers Read Rainbo Mimi Survival Wl Wild Am. T Brown D C. Week Wall St Firing Line McLaughlin Margaret C Smith Ghosts of 87 Empire of Reason Front Row Center Evening at Pops Infinite Voyage Masterpiece Thtr. Butterflies Solo Yes. Minist Don t Wait Sign Off TBS LAJ ( 05) Flin 1:35) T & (:05) Flin 35) Andy (:05) News :35) Last Train from Gun Hill 35) Auto Racing Major League Baseball ( 50) Stoo Movie: Disaster on the Coastliner National Geographic Explorer All Family Falwell World Child Fund BET Increasing Faith Bobby Jones Pleas. Grov Don Stuart Breathe Lif Special Programmin Special Programmin a_ _ _ _ _ Spc. Program Catch Spin Victory Temple Heaven Eart Breathe Lif L style Mag Gosoel Mao. Increasing Faith Bobby Jones Victory Temple Victory Temple Wrestling Hot Rods Master Movie: Busy Body Family Robinson Outdoors Performnce Hidden Winston Cup Motowrld Mesquite Rodeo Outdr News Motowrld American Sports Auto Mag Motowrld Hidden American Movie: Harry and the Hendersons Movie: Hatari! Movie: Pat and Mike Movie: Prosecut n Movie: Berlin Express Movie: Everybody Does It Movie: Mr White Marriage Movie: Born in East L .A . Movie: Something Wild M ovie: Gypsy Movie: Berlin Express Movie: Everybody Cavalcade Winston Cup Trouble Check! Witness Belvedere Performnce Wired Movie. Young Sports Warriors Gold Monkey Tales Gadget Duckula Cavalcade Winston Cup Motowrld Hidden Mike Ham mer C Story Insider 1988 Buckma Robert Klein Am Horse Mesquite Rodeo Performnce American Youth Meal Financial Freedom Discover S C T V Marathon continues S C T V Marathon Spc Program Moths Does It Spc Program 20) Birds Movie Mr Sports Looney Tunes Duckula Gadget Lassie Zo o Family Movie: Fabulous Baron Keepers Movie Alfred Kid's Court Star Trek S C T V Marathon Natl G e c 'aphic Hbilly Beaver Martin Mull: Movie: Mister 880 Airwolf FNNBRAV a n is c o vEi a ARTS HBO ESPN PLAY SHOW _____ Q ____ (5 00) Sign Off _____ S B ____ (6 30) Free the Children: KVUE I f l L IKTBCmsB M Í ■ f 7 ) ' m In rsr Interatc rttofiSt Austin Fait| World B | River Bend CBS Sunday ¡Morning Robison | KXAN JU L Hyde Park I Hour H Sunday Today Movie N F L Today N F L Football R . Schuller Kenneth ¡Copeland Bpst. Churc D . Brinkley Bus. Wld Health Show Intervue____ Mind Power Movie: Flight of The Press jSybervision Tom Landry Cowboys N F L Live! N F L Football Doubleheader CBS Sports Special the Phoenix N F L Football AM \M 8 AMI \M AMI 10 AM IM 11 AM 12 PM :38 PM :38 PM :30 PM | :30 J ! PM m PM | j M . 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote ABC News News Movie Not Quite Huma MacGyver Family Ties Rags to Riches Mv 2 Dads Movie: Shooter 8 PM | JS. Movie: ¡Intrigue Movie: Scandal Sheet 10 PM 11 J l News Solid Gold News Movie: Talk of the Town News Movie Love and Bullets (:45) Newh ( 1 5) News AM 7 A M 1 30 UNI ■ Hoy y Manana Santa Misa Am Cultura Para Gente Grande 0 * M " M 10 S Debates 1 1 » 12 ” Movie Dicen Que Soy Mujeriego Futbol/Soccer : Copa :3B El Mundo del Box WGN a (:15) What . Heritage Shut In Mass Popeye Visionaries Power Movie; Red Skies of Montana Movies Baseball Wk ( 1 5 ) Baseball * LIFE a World Written Invest Advisory Investment Cookinq Cardiology Family Med Physicians Journal Internal Orthopedic Ob/Gyn Cardiology Physicians Journal 20th Century Between FutureScan Jam es at 15 ® Sawyer Attraction Movie: Big Shots Breakthrough Bill Moyers Skywatch Movie New Pacific Mountbatten Disorderlies Challenge Movie Velvet Touch Movie Wraith Run and Race In P G A Tour Magic Years Lighter Side Sportraits SportsWk SportsCntr Polo Our Wildcat Pac Outdoor Boat into Unknown Sporting Life Odyssey Crystal Water Crocodile Hunters Italy Wines TBA Chaplin Undercover Auto Racmq Sleeping Beauty Movie: Morgan Stewart Olivia Under' Auto Racing : - . (4 5 ) Footsteps Mannequin Movie Nadine Our Century Living Dangerously Leo Tolstoy Auto Racmq Horseshow Jum ping ( 1 5 ) N F L Primetime ( 15) N F L Scrapbook Colleqe 4 P M 1 30 9 P M ‘ Q P M 0 30 A P M 30 * C P M * SB f t P M ® :30 7 P M 1 :38 a P M * 30 Q P M 3 :30 . El Béisbol Deporte Univision Noticiero Libertad Lamarque Festival de Valor Siempre en Domingo ■ - " 1 0 11 s Movie: Soy ego Mi 12 - Powerboat Racing Perfect Diet Sports Forum Soloflex Svbervision Movie: Wolf At the Door Edward Albee Internal Family Med. Cardiology Ob/Gyn Internal Orthopedic Family Med. Milestones Physicians Journal Internal Ob/Gyn Family Med. Orthopedic Internal Physicians Journal Invest Advisory T Zone Movie: Lassie: The New Beginning Ancient Americans News Darkside Star Search Movie: Died with Boots On Billy Graham Cardiology Keaton Stone Face Lugosi Vanity Fair Jane Eyre Hollywood Movie Dirty Dancing Hot List Movie: One Movie Out of the Shadows N F L Moments Night Only Comedy Hour Football Live Interviews Movie Three Daughters Movie Number One Lawrencevill e Movie: Anory Harvest • Homeland American Century Movie; Wolf At the Door Blackadder 2 ( 05) Vietn Police Sq ( 40) Steal Leo Tolstoy the Sky See America Vanity Fair Rendezvous Jane Eyre N F L Primetime Dr Yes Hot List ( 40) Angel N F L Moments One Night On ( 25) Psycho III Movie Huckleberry • c l n oi Q b u u s n Al a u i 8 8 6 1 D IS NEY CD Mickey1 W uzzles Donald Raccoon Movie: Mouse & His Child Grimm s Flicka Zorro Movie Huckleberry Finn Disney Animation Movie Poor Rich Girl Pocket Danger Animals Movie: Wizard of Baghdad Flame Trees Thika Movie. Jeremiah Johnson The Bishop Tutu Peace Concert Free the Children concert continues Free the Children concert continues Free the Children concert continues (4 5 ) Maximum Overdrive buying favors doesn t mean hats and streamers. 'R' 1 :0 0 p m 8 OD MOVIE 'Intrigue" CBS SUNDAY MOVIE (1988) Scott Glenn. Robert Loggia An American intelligence agent, stationed in Brussels, is assigned to smuggle an American defector from behind the Iron Curtain and back ot the West ‘NR 8 8 MOVIE ‘ Scandal Sheet" ABC SUNOAV NIGHT MOVIE (1985) Burt Lancaster, Robert Urich. The publisher of a gossip-mongering tabloid is bent on exploiting a glamorous Hollywood movie star couple □ 8 8 MOVIE "Shooter" NBC SUNOAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (1988) Noble Willingham. . Rosalind Chao An irreverent, ambitious combat photographer risks his life in Vietnam, but always finds time for a little amusement in M M GARRY SHAN0UN6 S SHOW Grant's first date with a rebellious 12 year old K^ H a w r y when his girl falls for chaperone IH (R) 8 8 THE INFINITE VOYAGE Journey from smallest parts of matter to the farthest reaches of the universe to see through the eyes of science what is beyond everyday experience. Q 8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER The best films in scientific, natural history, travel, adventure and historical documentaries 8 BOBBY JONES GOSPEL Grammy Award Winner Bobby Jones present the best in urban contemporary gospel 8 SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO Raul Velasco con artistas internacionales diferentes cada semana en vivo via satélite desde Mexico 8 MOTOWORLD 8 COVER STORY Anne Murray (R) 8 BILLY GRAHAM a CARDIOLOGY UPDATE 8 KEATON: THE GREAT STONE FACE A profile of Buster Keaton 8 VANITY FAIR Schoolgirls Becky Sharp and Amelia Sedley leave Miss Pinkerton's Academy to begin their wordly education 8 NFL’S GREATEST MOMENTS Superstars Bart Starr and Frank Gifford (R) 8 THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA: THE DRUMS OF WAR (1982) Hayley Mills. David Robb The community of Thika finds its way of life threatened by the outbreak of World War I. Tilly works in the hospital and Robin must return to France. NR' 8 :3 0 p m 8 8 TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Fuzzy Bear, hired to host Max's birthday party turns out to be abusive drunk; two self-sacrificing, good people meet at an open house, find love. (R) 8 + * MOVIE SOMETHING WILD (1986) Jeff Daniels, Melanie Griffith An impromptu meeting of a conservative tax consultant and a vivacious woman takes on a significance that turns both their worlds upside down R □ 8 + * + MOVIE BERUN EXPRESS (1948) Merle Oberon, Robert Ryan. A battle of wits occurs between the Allies and the Nazi fanatics when a German statesman is kidnapped. NR 8 HIDDEN HEROES 8 HOLLYWOOD INSIOER 8 INTERNAL MEDICINE UPOATE 8 EDWARD ALBEE: THE PLAYWRIGHT VS THE THEATRE (1980) The Pulitzer winning recluse breaks his silence to discuss his life and his art, touching on topics like critics, audiences, directing, etc. NR 8 JANE EYRE Zelah Clarke, Timothy Dalton. In this haunting love story of Jane, a plain orphan girl, and her employer, Jane finds herself in the care of cold and brutal Aunt Reed 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Air Force at San Diego State (SportsCenter at Halftime) (L) 9 :0 0 p m 8 8 DUET Linda s enraged when Cooper asks Jane to judge her work, forcing Linda to choose between her high power job and motherhood ( R ) Q 8 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Loyalists Tom Lacey and his sister Lucinda hide King Charles II at A rn esnn te Castle awaitina the boat that will smuggle him to France NR Q 8 VICTO RY T E M P LE 8 1988 B UC KM ASTERS CLASSIC Celebrities test outdoor skills including pro athlete Bo Jackson, racing champion Dale Earnhardt, and country singer Johnny Lee 8 R O B ER T K LEIN TIM E (R) 8 NEWS 8 OB/GYN U P O A T E 8 LU G O S I. T H E FO R G O T TEN KING A Profile of Bela Lugosi 8 H O LLY W O O D : T H E G O LD EN Y EA R S Find out how W W I spawned film noir with Robert Mitchum , Jane Greer and blacklisted director Edward Dm vtvrk. 8 C O M ED Y HO UR LIVE: W HOOPI G O LD B ER G (1988) Through her zany alter ego. Fontaine, Goldberg offers unique perspectives on everything from politics to sex NR Q i program features a fascinating interview with songstress Natalie Cole, who freely discusses her tumultuous career and battle against cocaine ) P LA Y B O Y IN TERVIEW S: N A T A LIE C O LE This NR'a * * M OVIE N UM BER O N E W ITH A B U LLET (1986) Robert Carradine, Billy Dee Williams Tw o narcotics detectives step outside the law to get the job done and share a dark sense of humor ahmit the ruthless world thev inhabit. R 1988Buckmaster’s Classic Nath (Cable 16) 9 p.m . I don’t know what it is; I don’t wsnt to know what it is. I just like the title. — Rob Walker 7 :0 0 p m m