BEST AVAILABLE COPy Williams outspends Richards in costly governor’s race, page 7 Da il y T e Bush backs away from offered tax hike The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday. October 10, 19 Vol. 90. No. 27 2 Sections Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — President Bush appeared to open the door Tuesday to higher income taxes on the wealthy as part of a budget compromise but later aban­ doned that strategy under pressure from Republican senators, senators and o f f i c i a l s said. The quick turnabout came after Bush met with G O P senators and was told not to trv to trade lower capital gains taxes, which he wants the wealthiest Americans, which Democrats want. for higher income .taxes on Bush initially voiced a new readiness to bargain with congressional Democrats on the long-divisive tax issue after signing a temporary spending bill that ended a three- day government shutdown. The agreement gives Congress until Oct. 1° to come up with a new $500 billion, five-year deficit- reduction package. At a morning news conference. Bush had said — for the first time — he could accept higher income taxes on affluent taxpayers "at some level" if it were coupled with a reduction in capital-gains taxes However Republican leaders warned Bu-h away from that idea. After a late-atternoon meeting between Bush and G O P lawmakers. Sen. Bob Pack- wood R-Ore., said, " W e all put up our hands and said, 'n o deal on {tax] rates at all.’ He [Bush] | us t acquiesced in it Capital gains, which are profits from the sale of assets such as houses or corporate stock, currently are taxed at the same rate as ordinary income. The administration has argued that a lower tax rate would stimu­ late the economy; Democrats have count­ ered that most of the benefits would go to the wealthy. Although he dedined to discuss details at the news conference. Bush had clearly indi­ cated he could support a compromise cou­ pling higher taxes on the wealthiest Ameri­ cans in exchange for the cut in capital-gains tax rates that he has long sought. That s on the table. I hat s been talked about. And it it - proper it it can be worked in proper balance between the capital gains rate and income tax changes, tine," Bush said. But later, Republican leaders said they cautioned Bi sh against pursuing such a trade, suggesting Democrats would never agree to drop capital-gains tax rates low enough to make the bargain worthw hile. "T h e president agreed Our uniform po­ sition was that we will not go up on the [income tax] rates, no matter w hat," said Packwood, the senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee. He said Bush asked the Senate G O P lead­ er- at the meeting it thev would hold fast to in the such a position. ' And to the man room, every single person sau port that," Packwood said. "Stop trying to buy us ofi gain- We re not going to chai mit agreement," said Sen. Te Alaska, at a remark directed a A senior administration spoke on the condition ot arv that Bush told the G O P leade not want to raise the margin that is, the tax rate on the last income, sometimes called the — it he couldn't get a capital at "an acceptable level. 1 he marginal rate for tF Americans is 2^ percent. Iraq adds new missile to arsenal Associated Press Sad d am H u ssein a n n o u n c e d Tuesday that Iraq had added anoth­ er missile to its arsenal, and he said it could be launched "against the targets of evil w hen the day of reck­ oning co m e s." The Iraqi leader made it clear he was referring to Israel and the U.S.- led forces massed in Saudi Arabia to deter further Iraqi aggression after the invasion of Kmvait. Iraq has other missiles that can travel hundreds of miles and it was not clear what the significance of a new one would be. Saddam appeared to use the occa­ sion to tr\r to exploit the deaths Monday of in Jerusalem to whip up support for his seizure of Kuwait. 19 Palestinians U.S. armed forces radio took to the airwaves Tuesday with live broadcasts, and rock 'n' roll blared across the Saudi desert. The first song on Desert Shield Network FM 107 brought the troops a little closer to home — The Clash's Rock th e Casbah about a tight over traditional "boogie so u n d " Middle Eastern city. in a The Pentagon said the Navy co n­ tinued to search for eight Marines whose tw'o helicopters disappeared Monday over the North Arabian Sea during a training exercise. Rescue teams located debris from one of the aircraft on Monday, but no bodies. The Marines released the names of the missing servicemen Tuesday, but a Marine press aide in Washing- Please see Iraq, page 2 Financial aid office to relocate Off-campus site chosei Steve Higginbotham Da'iy Texan Staff UT administrators said Tuesday they have begun designing plans tor the renovation of Wooldridge Hall to provide a larger student fi- nancial services center, but propo­ nents of enlarging the center hope the solution is temporary. Jerry DeCamp, assistant vice president for business affair- said Wooldridge Hall Nueces square feet of usable space com­ pared with the current center - 7,66(1. contains streets 24t 1 at "It will meet their needs for some time to c o m e / DeC amp said. said n n n o However, Roger Martinez a member ot UT President Uiiliam Cunningham s standing eon nn\, on financial aid center great move bv but it's only a stop-gap rrea-u o because it will not adequately r added that othet more- ivi manent solutions are being con.-id ered but tliat thev coukl t. ke nvi years te' be' realized. rhis i- something that will hap pen more quickly, ’ Dav is said. Martinez said the Financial \y Office has had the -ame square toot age since lAA and that enlarging o moving the- center ha- been unde discussion for the last 10 y ears. Martinez also said the number o students using the center has al m e i - t doubled iron about 8,000 te» 15,000. since 1480. Although lames \ iek, vice presi dent ten student affairs did not ¡e Please see Office, page 2 House sitting Rhoda Hughes photographs a model of a house while her class partner Courtney Knapik holds it off the ground. Both women are architecture seniors. The model — a project for a class on environmental controls — shows the design for a structure built into a hillside for shade and employ­ ing cool air ducts in order to be suitable for hot. and climates. The model took about 12 hours to complete. Jack W Plunkett Daily Texan Statt Israelis install curfew, seal Temple Mount Associated Press JERUSALEM — Israel sealed the Temple Mount for a day and imposed curfews in the occupied territories Tuesday to contain Arab fury over the killing of 14 Palestinians at the hallow’ed site. Monday's bloodbath threatened to rekindle the Palestinian uprising and thrust Israel back into the spotlight at a time when the Persian Gulf crisis had given it a respite from interna­ tional criticism of its policies. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir rebuffed suggestions for a U N Security Council in­ vestigation. " W e won't accept it," he told re­ porters. While large parts of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip were under curfews and village closures, rioting erupted in three Arab districts of Jerusalem and in Nazareth, a mainly Arab city inside Israel. In Umm Tuba on Jerusalem's southern outskirts, two border policemen were stabbed with a screwdriver by Arabs they stopped at a Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir rebuffed suggestions for a U.N. Security Council investi­ gation. checkpoint. As the car drove away the police fired, hitting two occupants, police said. No one was seriously hurt, police spokesman Uzi Sandun said. Police fired tear gas to disperse dozens of activ ists who blocked roads in Nazareth w ith rocks and garbage cans, an Arab reporter said. Masked youths shouting pro-Iraqi slogans smashed a department store's windows and beat shoppers. Police seized the keys to the gates of the Temple Mount Islam's third holiest site and known to Moslems a s Ha ram es-Sharif, and fired tear gas at Moslems who tried to break through their cordon, an Arab reporter at the scene said, Jerusalem's chief Moslem cleric, 80-year-old Saad al-Din al-Alami, was overcome bv tear gas and carried away on a stretcher and hos­ p ita liz e d Moslem leaders said the keys were re­ turned after dark to allow evening prayers. Thev said it was the first time Israel has sealed the Temple Mount, a com pound con­ taining the city's two main mosques. It abuts the Western Wall, also known as the W ailing Wall, and is revered by Jews as the site of their biblical temple. Moslems be­ lieve the Prophet Mohammed ascended to heaven from the site. Monday's incident was in lerusalem since Israel captured the city's Arab sector from Jordan in 1967, and was swiftly condemned bv Arab leaders throughout the world, the worst Japan, the European Community's execu­ tive body and the president of the European parliament also condemned the violence. President Bush said Israel should have acted "w ith more restraint." Amnesty international human rights organization based in London, International, the proposed a public judicial inquiry. The Vatican new spaper L'CMservatorv Romano condemned "indiscriminate killing and said the world is counting on new efforts to resolv e the Palestinian question. The flareup came after a relative lull in the 34-month-old Palestinian uprising against Is­ raeli rule. It began when Moslems on the Temple Mount tossed a barrage of stones onto Jews celebrating the Sukkot festival at the Western Wall below. 1 he attack was provoked by rumors that the to march on Jewish zealots planned mount and reclaim it for Judaism. Police assurances were ignored. Riot squads charged the Temple Mount compound and, according to Israeli of­ ficials, opened fire when they found them- -elv es up against a mob ot thousands. into Police said about 140 Arabs were wounded along with a half-dozen policemen and 26 lewish c t v ilians hit by rocks. Thirty - c v on \r- lew- remained hospitalized abs and Tuesday according to hospital officials and police. l i v e Faculty to vote on teacher evaluations INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY M atthew Canton Daily Texan Staff Faculty m e m b ers will meet Wednesday afternoon to vote on a recommendation to require teaching evaluations bv students in all class­ es at the University, and professors on both sides of the issue indicated Tuesday that they were unsure how the vote would turn out. The recommendation was passed by the University Council in April with a 45-17 vote. It mandates the use of course instructor surveys by faculty members in all undergradu­ ate classes and in graduate courses that Faculty would use the Common Form sur­ vey which asks five multiple-choice questions and then allows space for students to explain their answers. teaching. involve Currently, teaching evaluations are used voluntarily by 50 percent to 60 percent of the U 1 faculty, Tho^e who propose requiring them for all classes argue that effective compari­ sons can only be made if data are received for all faculty member-. But opponents of the measure say the reflect teaching s k i l l s . form does not fairly Standish Meacham, dean of the College of 1 iberal \rts, said he sup­ ports the survey as one of several ways to evaluate professors. It's important that we do e\ ei v-thing we can to evaluate teaching quality said Meacham, who teaches an Fng- lish his tor \ course. Walter Wilczvnski, an associate professor of psychology, said, "T h e is too restrictive current proposal and too limited." He said he would support other wavs of measuring teaching effectiveness. "T h e C om ­ mon Form just doesn't seem to me to be a good wav to find out what is good or bad about a course." Wilczvnski was one of 36 faculty members who w rote letters to the I D i v e r s i t y C ouncil opposing t h e recommendation. Council l e g i s l a ­ tion is typically passed to the Board of Regents for final approval and implementation. But because more than It) facultv members expressed opposition the question now goes betore the gener­ al faculty, which will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 1 BJ Audito­ rium. the measure, to A quorum of facultv members about 300 must be present at the meeting tor a vote to be called. A faculty members majority of present mav choose to approve the bill and send it on to the I 1 System the Board of Regents, or they may vote against the bill and send it back to the University Council, eftectivelv defeating the measure. The meeting is open to students and others interested in the debate although thev must be extended the privilege to speak bv a facultv mem­ ber Garth D a v i s , a member of the Stu dents' Association ad hoc Commit­ tee on the Quality of Instruction said he would attend the meeting to speak in favor of the proposal but added that the vote was called on short notice. "1 hope a lot of faculty show up and support it,' he said. "M y tear is that only the people who do not agree with it will show up Davis and other SA officials brought the Please see Evaluations, page 2 The Sharir Dance Com pany opens its eighth season with a toumiav sto C-ity Playhouse. Also inside: Oakland and Cincinnati m ove to within one game of clinching pennants Weather: Star Trek Weather. Sir, picking up an unidentified weather pattern, csos> "On screen, Mr Sulu. Forecast. S p o ck? ’ A pattern never before encountered north winds at 10 mph "Uhura, open a hailing frequency Uhura ?" "I’m sorry, sir. the number you have dialed has been disconnected cm "Captain, sensors indicate a possibility of— “Cap'n! I donna think th’ engines c'n ta th’ rain1 Jim, logic dictates that highs in the mid-70s outweigh lows in the mid Damn logic, you green-blooded inhuman— Don't mince words. Bones! W hat you th in k ' do "Dammit. Jim, I’m a doctor, not a meteorologist' "Ensign Opus reporting for duty, sir' "Calgon, take me away.. Index: Around Campus Classifieds Comics . Editorials Entertainment. Sports State & Local Television. University World X Nation Page 2 Wednesday October 10, 1990 I HE D ML Y TEX vn Office Iraq Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 tu rn p h o n e calls T iiesda\ M artinez said Vick had prom ised on other proposals that thev w ould only be teinporarv solutions It w o u l d have to be som ething specifically a d a p te d to their needs M artinez said and ad d ed \ iek s h o u l d be co m m ended tin hi> ef­ fo rts." prelim inary D eC am p said the de> gn tor the W ooldridge Hall renovations are in the stages w hich, vv hen com pleted vv ill g i\e a cost e s­ tim ate of the renovations and set a schedu le for construction \a n c v LaLunta declined ton M jj to sav w h e th e r the m en are p re ­ sum ed dead Fhe M arine C orps d id not a n ­ nounce the m e n 's ages, h o m eto w n s or o th er inform ation. All w ere part of a search-and-re>cue >quadron based at C am p P endleton Calif In o th e r devefopm ents: in ■ \ U.S. Em bassy official B aghdad »aid that a I S -chartered Iraqi jetliner will evacuate ab o ut >50 m ore Americans W ednesday. Mo»t passen gers will be taken from K uw ait tv' the airport in the Iraqi citv of Basra »aid the State De­ The Daily Texan Permanent Staff Editor M anaging Editor Assoc ale M anaging Editors Nevus Editor A s so caie N ew s Editor News As# g - merits Ed ter G en era Reporters Assoc ate Editors Enteria nm e >t Editor Assoc ite Enterta m en; Editor Sports Editor Ass# c aie »pods Editor G e n e ra 1 See ts Reporters Photo Editors mages Ed tor a## >c .re Im a g e s EcMers G raphics Ed -or Arev -d C a m p u s E Titor . . . . ....................................... .... . . . . . Kevi > M cH arg u e Jeanne Acton Dtpu Bhattacharya. J e n H ow ze Jeff Turrentine H ope S Y e ° G reg W em et M atthew Connaily. Larry Rowe Candice O iv e r Chr stopher Anderson Laiena - »her Steve H igginbotham Jenny H uang Randy Kennedy Chr>s Barton Kate Jeffrey M ike C ark M ichae C asey Ron Lubke Paul Ham m ons Jaim e Aron Ray D>se. W a y n e Hardm Keith Nelson John M cConraco Kristine WoWt D ave W inter Katrina Brown ................. Ashley Bogle Joseph Apoctt r Issue Staff N e w s Assistants M att C a n to r C h ris F ranze Ami Menton Agnes Jam es M ichelle Kotdin, M elissa Retre» Roger P nckney J Scott Farrm Angela Shah Brett =>oien ................. .... Jtm Mi er C r a g V Dougias D eborah Snoop ................................................... Fun Lau J o s e c - Accotf M ary G e /c e ' M arth a S aism an D ia n e Smith Kirk J C nppens. Jack Plunkett Gregory M W em er David Erw in Van G arrett. W alt H olcom be Cam ero n Johnson Tom King E n M ayes Jea n ette M oreno Robert Rodnguez Edstona. Co - ..... s: Ed'tona Ass sta 't E 'te rta nm em As# sta r Sp c~s Assistant Sports «V ter M akeup Editor W re Editor Copy Editors Photographers G raph cs Ass slant Com.c Stnp Cartoonists . . . Advertising Local Display Art C rector C ass • ed Display Cmdy Anderson Roger Bennett Sr-a— on Carter Catherine Durkm Melanie Hanson T m Harms Oave Henphit D o u g lyo n Melma Madotora Betn Mitchell L>sa Perry. Elsa Snyder. Wendy Watkins. Charles Wickman. Dwight Wilhelm Linda Smith ............................ ... ............................... Jennifer Brooks. Brad Corbett. Joyce Inman, Victoria Woo Art Carntlo Deanna Jackson. Matt Kumtn Sheronda Scott Chnst S'rac'orc M iche'eD apra Tammy Ferguson Sonia Garcia. Dianne Hodgrns. Kristy Tang . . Classified Telephone Saies Classi tied Telephone Ser, ce *-•? Da . "e*an j S pS '46 4 4 C a student newspaper at T»e University of 'e ra s at Austin on as practi­ cable" on such m atters. The ideal th ing is to have this out as soon as possible because [if passed] it takes tim e for it to go u p the ad m in istrativ e c h a n ­ th ro u g h nels," »aid the official, w ho did not wish tv' be identified. Daniel Bonevac, associate p ro fes­ so r of p h ilosophy, said he w ro te a letter o p p o sin g the proposal be­ cause he w an ted it discussed before it w as passed on to the ad m in istra­ tion. "O n e of mv tears is if the C om ­ m on Form is required, it will be very easv for ad m in istrato rs to re- duce teaching d o w n to n u m b ers h e said W e need a b ro ader, richer definition of w h a t good teaching is. Bonevac an d W ilczvnski both said thev w ere w ary of the proposal be­ c a u s e teaching ev alu atio n s w ould fall u n d e r the O p e n R ecords Act and th u s could be m isu sed. Paul W oodruff, ch airm an of th e Philosophy D epartm en t, said he I strongly s u p p o rte d the propo sal. w ould nv't use that (teaching ev alu ­ ation»] as the only m easu re. But it s an im p o rtan t in stru m e n t a n d n eed s tv’ be u s e d ,” he said. "A n y th in g can be m isu sed. ... The form» can be m isused it you read the statistics w ith o u t reading the com m ents, he a d d e d . "My ex­ perience is you really can figure out how vou re doing t r v ’ i n the stu d e n t com m ents. ... I feel the stu d e n ts are very intelligent a n d they have good ju d g m e n t." W oodruff said he w as u n su re how the vo te w ould tu rn o ut. "T his kind of proposal has a lot of history of being tu rn e d d o w n ." Bonevac said he th o u g h t it w ould be ap p ro v ed . "M y sense is it will be passed an v w a v ," he said. "B ut 1 ultv sh o u ld be aw are of the issues in vo lved.' 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Fresh F ru it S a l a d A s a la d o f freshly cut fruit comple­ m en ted by your choice o f any or all o f f o u r to p p in g s : • U n s a l t e d S u n f l o w e r S e e d s • T o fu - f r u i t cre a m top p in g . • W h e a tg e r m • C oconut High P ro te in D ish Usually a d ip m ade from legumes served with either toasted whole w h eat p ita chips, p ita bread or corn chips. 99n the ram < prc Jones rescued fix 1 he high cour eral 1 qua! Acce; required schools must all to meet and woi ate permitted at The court sail the law doe- not that 3 tv nnsviv am t of \ ope ally a itudenl - it oth« »raver studen tps le ti that Ì in it- June deci; violate th e constitutionally am T refused to High Scho 'us convert Bhutto hearing leaves 30 hurt Police tear-gas stone-throwers at former minister's court date Associated Press LAHORE, Pakistan — Stone- throwing crow ds were tear-gassed b\ police Tuesday as thev waited to see ousted Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto w hen she appeared before a judge on corruption charges. Wit- n es-es said 30 people were injured in the melee. A w eek su p p orters earlier, stormed the courtroom and injured d ozens of people, so security was tight T uesday around Punjab High Court, w here Bhutto w ent to an­ swer charges of m isconduct and abuse of power. President Ghulam Ishaq Khan on Aug. 6 dism issed B h u ttos 20- month-old governm ent, fifth popularly elected administration to be sacked in Pakistan's 43-year his­ tory . the Ishaq Khan, w h o se disagree­ ments with Bhutto w ere often high- litany of Iv publicized, cited a charges, including corruption, nep­ otism, ineptitude and abuse of p ow ­ er. Bhutto says the charges are a smear campaign. ' All this is done to eliminate Be­ nazir Bhutto, w ho cannot be elim i­ nated politically, she said Tuesday during a break in the hearing. Bhutto is standing trial before the 1 ah o re tribunal on charges of ille­ gally selling federal land to a Lon­ don-based com panv ow ned by her lucrative con­ cousin and giving tracts for distribution of liquefied gas to friends and relatives she said suffered d u rin g a decade of martial law. She faces tw o similar charges be- Bhutto faces charges of misconduct and abuse of power. tore a special tribunal in her hom e­ town of Karachi The three-hour hearing w as ad­ journed Tuesday bv the judge until Oct. 16 to give Bhutto's lawyers m ore tim e to p rep are their defense. Bhutto, 37, sat quietly throughout the proceedings, at tim es scribbling notes or toying with her orange praver beads. Occasionally she read the Koran, Islam's holy book. About 2,000 supporters pressed against to see street barricades Bhutto, and w itnesses said police tried to force them to leave. Some angrv supporters started throwing stones and bricks, and police tried to drive them away with tear gas, w itnesses said. At least 30 were hurt, w itnesses said. Some police officers blamed 30 to 40 of Bhutto's supporters for the trouble, but said they w ere chased away and that no one w as hurt. W itnesses said police beat som e supporters with cane batons and ar­ rested others. Police refused to an­ sw er questions. Most Pakistanis, including som e of Bhutto's opponents, have criti­ the so-called accountability cized process used by the caretaker gov ­ ernment as a blatant attempt to force the former prime minister out of politics. Most observers say the tribunals have strengthened her campaign and galvanized her party, which tw o m o n th s ago w as sh o w in g signs of major divisions betw een the lead­ ership and the rank and file. iS N M U M l Attorney General Dick Thornburgh presents $20.000 checks and a signed apology from President Bush to three Japanese-Americans interned dur- ing World War H. Accepting the checks at the Tuesday ceremony in Wash- ington, D C., were Kisa Iseri, left. Hau Dairiki and Mamoru Eto. Bush’s appeal fading in budget fight Terence Hunt Associated Press WASHINGTON — "The jury's still o u t,” Pres­ ident Bush says, but in reality he's been badly bloodied by th e b u d g e t turm oil. The p re sid e n t's poll ratings have slipped, his lead ersh ip abilities are being q u estio n ed , his ow n R epublicans are in revolt, an d he has th ro w n a wav his n o -n e w -ta \ tru m p card. All this a n d still no b u d g e t ag reem ent. A fter five m o n th s of w rangling, C ong ress has given Bush onlv a vague b u d g e t agreem ent along w ith p rom ises tv’ fill in the blanks later w ith tax increases a n d sp e n d in g a its To get even this m uch Bush h ad to sh u t d ow n the gov ­ ernm ent in an em b arrassin g spectacle. At a n ew s conference Tuesday, Bush acknow l­ edged th a t A m ericans m ight justifiably w o n d e r about the ability of the p resid en t an d C ongress to govern. "I can u n d e rs ta n d the frustration he said. "I feel it n n self at tim es Bush badlv m isread congressional R epubli­ c a n s and the Am erican public a b o u t w h e th e r thev w ould su p p o rt a painful prescription that w ould bo o st taxes on gasoline alcohol an d ciga­ rettes an d raise health-care costs u n d e r M edi­ care. The voters sp u rn e d the appeal for sacrifice Instead, thev called law m akers to d em an d that they vote ag ainst the p resident. A nd that s ex­ actly w hat C ongress did. For Bush u w as a cru sh in g d isa p p o in tm e n t on an issue that he h a d described as the biggest test tit his presiden cy in the dom estic field. Bush may be en joying still-high p o p u larity ratings, but w h a t's it w orth if it do esn t get him the re ­ sult.-' he w ants? Poland reopens priest murder case Associated Press S. Africa blacks stab 8 whites in racial violence, officials say DURBAN, South Africa — Blacks armed with knives went on a rampage Tuesday and stabbed eight whites, raising the specter of new racial violence, au­ thorities said. Two suspects were shot and w ounded by police, and seven w ere arrested, police said. The attack mav have been racially m otivated, said police I t. Nina Barkhuizen. Police were investigating the possibility that som e participants wore badges of the Pan Africanist Congress, a militant black opposi­ tion group, she said. S o u te r s w o rn in a t lo w -k ey c e re m o n y WASHINGTON — Justice David Souter took his seat on the Supreme Court Tuesday in a solem n, hushed cerem ony that contrasted sharply with the loud debate ov er issues he'll help decide on the divid­ ed court.. After taking an oath to "do equal right to the poor and the rich," the 105th justice in U.S. history spoke briefly with reporters and then began work by sitting silently through oral argum ents in four cases. Souter, w hose view s on m ost controversial topics remain largely unknow n despite three days of Senate questioning, joins the court at a time w hen the future of legalized abortion, affirmative-action hiring laws, church-state relations and other major issues hang in the balance. Discovery concludes flight, heads hom e CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Discovery's astro­ nauts, flush with success from a near-perfect m ission, packed up their gear Tuesday for their return to Earth w hile the satellite they released streaked deeper into space. The U lysses satellite, w hich will study the sun, was 1.7 million miles from Earth three days into its five- year journey and hurtling through the solar system at more than 24,000 mph. Discovery was scheduled to land at 8:57 a.m . CDT Wednesday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., to con­ clude NASA's first shuttle flight in almost halt a year. Associated Press WARSAW, Poland — Charges that two former police generals or­ dered the murder of a Solidarity priest are the first major prosecution of Poland's old guard and officially reopen a case most Poles never con­ sidered closed. The arrests in the case of the Rev. Jerz.y Popieluszko com e six years af- ter the crime that shocked the na­ tion, and at the outset of a presiden­ tial race in which Prime Minister Tadeusz M azowiecki's careful treat­ is former Com m unists ment of being challenged bv Lech Walesa. O n M onday, auth o rities also d is­ closed that a form er interior m inis­ ter a n d six o th e r officials h av e been accused of taking brib es of gold an d jewelrv dating to 1971. "In cases of clear crimes, party L___ people will be p u n ish e d . It proven, these people vv ill be cond em ned A leksander Sm olar, a senior adv iser M a/ow iecki, told an A m erican to Kietv of Newspaper Editors d ele­ gation Tuesday. But he said th ere w as abso- lutelv " n o politi­ calculation cal the arrests in w hich he said w ere ordered by i n d e p e n d e n t courts. The 1984 kid- m u rd e r of ________________ n a p p i n g a n d the Popieluszko 37-v ear-old P o p ie lu sz k o w h o se bodv was pulled from a river, gave a m artvr to the th e n -u n d e rg ro u n d Solidarity m ovem ent the C om m u ­ nists w ere trying to crush M any Polish h o u seh o ld s still displav p h o ­ to g rap h s of the priest that w ere put u p d u rin g th e l^SOs as a sign ot p ro ­ test. Four secret policem en from the Interior M inistry s Fourth D epart­ m ent. the u n it responsible for sp y ­ ing on the Rom an C atholic C hurch and clergy, w ere tried and convict­ ed 1 wo in Popielu szko's d eath have been p aroled. The tw o generals, form ei Deputv Interior M inister YVladyslaw Ciaston form er head ot and Z enon Platek th e F ou rth D e p a rtm e n t, w ere charged w ith plotting the priest s slav mg d u rin g S eptem ber and O cto­ ber 1 °84 and directing the Oct. 1°, W84 killing, officials said. Sm olar said he recognized that the prosecution s of form er police of­ ficials w ould prove popular because of " th e feeling of b ittern ess and in­ justice" after 45 vears of com mu nism . O PE N TIL 8:0i) DOZEN R O SE S $7.95! Cash & C a rry N ea r RR Route Casa Verde Florist Daily Specials 451-0691 FTD • 4 5 0 1 Guadalupe • On UT S h u ttle R t * 4 AUTO FINANCING PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP. B & B Motor*» Clean used cars and trucks. 8 9 2-1 3 5 5 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES OPEN 24 HOURS 2 FOK 1 SPECIAL 4 STRIPS BACON 3 EGGS 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES $4.29PVD \ *> OU EXP 12 20 90 plus tax 6:00 PM TILL 6:00 AM IH-35 & 290 901 E. KOENIG LN. (NEAR HIGHLAND MALL) 452-7311 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE RESTAURANT IH-35 & BEN WHITE 4118 S. IH35 443-7217 O F F E R V A L ID O NLY A T T H E S E L O C A T IO N S & W T H IS C O U P O N 4 0 MEG $429 2 6 th & G uadalu pe 478-7171 HARD DRIVE Quantum • 19Msec 386SX-20 $42 PER MONTH Add 3% Credit Card Use • 42 MEG HD • 19Msec/64k Cache • 2 MEG RAM • 1.2 OR 1.44 • 16-BIT VGA t u C c n , r A • MVGA DISPLAY > 1 0 5 5 G V o A . 2 YR WRNTY v Friday. Oct. 26 7:00pm Save your SALES RECEIPTS to accumulate dollars to bid with. Bid on selected products throughout our store. 6Ó00 Middle Fiskville Rd. Across from Highland Mall. HAROLD'S Outlet Barn OPENING SOON! « Page 4 Wednesday. October 1 0 .1 9 9 0 1 HE D a I U 1 EX AN EDITORIALS Vio w p o m t ..M>r* o o * ®*£ves9®d in T h » D m *y T * x » n me xnose of f*v edrtor and **>» mrtim o* the arttcte ’'- e . ate not necessary «Nos* ot the Utwefsity aarwvMraMon, ffw Board oí R egents tv th* T e**$ Student Pubfccations Board o' Opetatwia Trustees Qpraons »«pressée n Dfssontmg Opinons and s:aw or guest cotufas a e those oI the * • \e< S c a r e 1 ’a c k a g e Intimidating letters to parents insulting, appalling I t s n ot like UT stu d en t acti\ ’."th don t h ave e n o u g h to w orry abou t a 1 reach Saddled w ith p ossib le crim inal and sch olastic p u n ­ ishm ent tor th eir p ro tests and treqjuenth targ et­ ed be d eath th reats th ese activ ists now face yet an o th er cost o f v oicing their co n cern s M om and Dad will find ou t. The\ m ight an vw ay , u n less the appalling tactic recen tly used to in tim idate th ree gay and lesbian stu d en ts and their paren ts w as m ereh an isolated in cid en t — and one I 1 stu d en t group s Cl A-like in ten tion to "m o n ito r' the cam pu s su g g ests otherw ise In the w ake of several gay and lesbian p ro ­ tests and demonstrations, someone sent the fam ilies of th ree p articip an ts p h o to co p ies of Daily Texan stories on their activities. O n ce again, certain conserv ative elem en ts on this cam p u s have d iscovered a w holly u ncon - stru ctive m an n er in w h ich to react to p ressin g cam pu s issu es. I here w as no ad v an cem en t of the d ebate over gav and lesbian issu es, nor was there p reten sio n of such. W h oev er is resp on sible for th e m ailings seem s to h av e had no o b jectiv e o th er than to infringe upon and possibly d am age private rela­ tion sh ip s b etw een p aren ts and children w hile attem p tin g to silen ce cam p u s d iscou rse. Did th ee su cceed ? A pparently — and th an k ­ fully — not on the first tw o cou n ts an yw ay. Tw o of the stu d en ts w h ose priv acy w as violated had already d iscu ssed their sexuality with their parents and the third w as assu red of her p ar­ ents lov e after her lesbian ism w as revealed to them . N ev erth eless that brings up the first of tw o distu rbin g poin ts N ot onlv are ou r sexual and racial relatio n sh ip s o p e n to th e scru tin y of o u t­ siders but now our d ealin gs w ith ou r ow n fv r - ents are su b ject to in terfere n ce as w ell. But it is m ore than an in v asion of privacy*. It is an insult th at, after tw o d ecad es o f in v olv em en t with o n e or b oth p a ren ts, there are o th ers w ho w ould attem p t to drive a w ed ge into th o se sacred relatio n sh ip s for political reaso n s — or w ould even th in k thev cou ld. O n e can t h elp but qu estion th e stren g th of the ties whoev er m ailed the p ackag es have w ith their ow n p ar­ ents. T h e second tro u b leso m e con sid eration is the harm ful in ten t o f th ese sicken in g m ailin gs, not to m en tion th e threat that such Big B roth erly b eh avior p oses to free sp eech . T h o se packages w e re n 't sen t to M om and Dad in a b en ev o len t C h ristian effort to save those poor h o m o se x u a ls’ souls — th a t sort of con flicts w ith the im p lication s of v iolen ce again st gavs and lesb ian s inclu ded in the clip p ­ ings. (B esid es, the self-serv in g Bible q u o tes w ere m issin g .) N o, thev w*ere sen t to intim idate th o se stu ­ d en ts in to refrain in g from cam pu s activ ism , not only for their ow n sa fety 's sak e but also for their p aren ts' piece of m ind. C o n seq u en tly , it c a n 't put the rest of us at ease to kn ow that anv act of p rotest or d eviation from the con serv ativ e d efin ition of the norm is con sid ered fair gam e for cam p u s su rv eillan ce. N or is it anv m ore o f a com fort to know that it we d o n 't get arou n d to telling ou r p aren ts just w hat w e re u p to in college, th e re's alw ays so m eon e else arou n d to do it for us. — C h ris Barton SA critics, run it yourselves So what s new on page four these days1 Y\ell, Shai Tsur TEXAN COLUMNIST let's take a look around: Right wing scholars are fighting to preserve the holy sanctity of white Western European male culture; the adminis­ tration is cutting off the subscriptions to 1,400 period­ icals while continuing to offer five copies of Barbara Mandrell's autobiography at LGL; Bozo the Presi­ dent is working overtime helping Jim Bob Moffett dump sewage into Barton Creek; the L T budget is being manipulated in a half-dozen ways by a half- dozen self-serving bureaucrats; and the price of gas hovers around the buck-and-a-half point. A couple of weeks back vour smart money would not have been on Students' Association spending habits for high- level editorial controversy. But, sometimes the show ponies just don t make it. In other words, a new issue is on the minds of stu­ dents: Does the SA hav e the right to spend money on multiculturalism and "gav stuff?" Well, actually, let me rephrase that. The issue has been on the minds of a handful of students, mostly of a conservative bend. It started innocuouslv enough. Scott Gaille, Texan columnist and YCT Grand Poobah, protested what he termed the SA's "wild and questionable appro­ priations for Gav and Lesbian Awareness Y\ eek ($500, or about a pennv per student) and multicultur- alism ($7,000, or about 14 cents each), and their sup­ port for the Texas Student Lobby, which he falsely claimed is also lobbying for multiculturalism. Several letters later, the conservative view' was crystallized a bit further bv Nick Montfort, who ques­ tioned the ethicalitv and morality of the SA receiving government monev and lobbying for certain types of legislation." So, what do we have here? The issue breaks down into a number of smaller sub-issues. One is the right of student government to lobby for projects that a group of narrow-minded conservatives disagrees with; another is whether Gay and Lesbian Aware­ ness Week and multiculturalism are necessarily an­ tithetical to the concerns of the student body. These issues have been debated ad nauseam by* both right and left, but there is a third question at work here that has heretofore gone unasked. In Gaille's column, he argues that the SA has no right to spend student fees supporting causes that students oppose. (Well, at least students like himself, and isn't that what we're talking about here1) Montfort echoes this in his column as well. The basic charge, then, is that students, via the required fee, are being forced to pay for the SA's wild and radical whims. The way these two go on, you'd think that the SA had been forcibly taken over in a Toni Luckett-initiat- ed coup d'etat and was out shoveling tons of cash wrenched from the hands of students in order to turn the place into Homosexual U. Or worse yet, Multi­ cultural Homosexual U. In their hurry* to criticize, our conservative friends forget to mention a small detail: Namely, that the SA is a representative organization which is subject to pop­ ular election. In other words, we re talking democra­ cy* here. So, when the SA members decide to appro­ priate student dinero for multiculturalism week, they do so with the mandate given to them by the stu­ dents who voted to put them in their posts. To put it bluntlv, this is directly akin to our be­ loved Congress appropnating taxpayer money for programs that I'm sure Mr. Gaille also disagrees with (like giving monev to those lazy, good-for-nothing homeless bums). In anv event, whether or not the YCT supports it or not, the SA has the right to spend just as Gaille and student money as it sees fit, Montfort have the right to disagree with them. The conservatives are really good at complaining about the issue but not so good at dealing with it constructively bv, say, actually running for office. Running for student government at this university is no great chore. Any idiot can do it — I should know. During my most unsuccessful bid for SA presidency last spring, I faced, along with Toni Luckett, the usu­ al assortment of Greeks and career politicos that we see every vear. The only candidate that could be la­ beled "conservative" was more concerned with keep­ ing up our South African investments and ending civil rights legislation. Otherwise, I saw few charac­ ters of a conservative bend. Plainly speaking, I believe it's put up or shut up time for these selfsame members of our student com­ munity. Let me suggest that if you have a problem with the way the SA is being run, quit bitching and run for office. After all, your beloved champion, Ronald Reagan, always used the right of people to participatory democracy to justify support for mur­ derous right-wing regimes in Central America — it’s the least you can do for yourselves, your country and your university. Tsur is an economics junior. The I OiMOPPOSITION . Brodkey's 'diversity' only one-sided I n a wonderful critique of the Third World by faculty and student insurgents. and the super powers, Nigerian play­ wright Wole Soyinka illustrates the cruelty and pettiness of some African dictators who at­ tempt to glorify their nations by having an oversized sculpture of themselves placed at the entrance of the United Nations Assembly. Ihev then brutalize those who don't support their cause or admire their statue. One might sug­ gest Soyinka anticipated the restructuring of E306 when he wrote Play of Giants. To sa\e E306 "Writing about Difference," Linda Brodkev, chairwoman of Lower-Division English, has waged a campaign transcending dishonesty. In a two-part Daily Texan series on E306, Brodkev and John Slatin said they want­ ed to develop the means for students to resist indoctrination’’ bv having them analyze argu­ ments from various perspectives. The trouble is such diversity does not exist in the new syl­ labus. Let's consider Peggy McIntosh's "W hite Priv­ ilege and Male Privilege" to be read during Week 3. Freshmen will learn about the "uncon­ scious" and "invisible" overprivileged status whites and men maintain. The author then makes a "crude" 46-point list about her privi­ leged status as a white person and concludes rhetorically that it is an open question whether white people like herself will use their "arbi­ trarily awarded power to try to reconstruct power svstems on*a broader base. This isn't a freshman primer for writing skills, but a polem­ ic demanding power redistribution, having no bearing in an English class. Save such pitches ior the West Mall. McIntosh's piece accompanies a letter, dated June of 1989, from Wellesley's Center for Re­ search on Women that posits men as "patriar­ chal" and Caucasians as "white supremacists" when thev accept "unearned public and private power they are given." If we were to extend such definitions to pro­ tected minorities, would women and African- Americans become matriarch'' and black supre­ macists when receive preferential treatment? Such irresponsible use of explosive terminology won't give students proper models for defining terms and establishing arguments. they The readings have a feeling of urgency and experimentation, as if they were the results of newly developed campaign practices. This poses a couple of problems, because not only do we have political advocacy, but the worst kind: hasty and ill-considered. In the letter with "W hite Privilege and Male Privilege," the writer relates the positive feed- Geoff Henley TEXAN COLUMNIST ........ "T o save E306 "W riting about D ifferen ce/' Linda Brodkey has waged a campaign tran­ scending dishonesty." back she received, and how she was pleased to hear that others of the unempowered were making their own lists. Some of Brodkey's own sentiments reflect this as well. In a letter dated April 15, 1990, to the Lower Division English Policy Committee, Brodkey writes that the need for the revision "is under­ scored bv recent events on campus, though I would hope that we do not require overt acts of racism to justify a course in which students would read and write about civil rights, civil rights laws, and civil rights cases." She frets that "students labor under the illu­ sion" that the laws have "effectively mooted even the possibility of discrimination." Yes, and in fact the law will even justify discrimina­ tion for business necessity. Freshmen will not read court opinions defending such reasons, nor will thev be plagued with that regressive Bakke decision on affirmative action. Defending the controversial Paula Rothen- berg text Racism and Sexism (which has since been dropped), Brodkey comes closer to reveal­ ing her true intent. She wrote that she was not compelled bv arguments that other books would provide "a wider and more challenging range of opinions" than the Rothenberg text. "That's true but m oot," she admits. "I didn't suggest this text as an example of all possible positions one might take (which is impossible), but as a way to focus students and teachers on work that has been done on 'difference' by peo­ ple who work on and'or live with inequity." Never mind diversity of opinion and all of that hokum; we'll have the sentiments of only .the malcontents in the field. Brodkey stuck to her guns. One committee member had proposed another list of eight dif­ ferent anthologies that cover and balance cur­ rent issues. Brodkey and her cabinet torpedoed the alternatives as well as three other propos­ als, giving a nice veneer of consensus for abuse The committee was fully aware that the origi­ nal text was unbalanced, because when one member expressed misgivings about the lack of diversitv and the potential abuse of such re­ quired texts, the reply was given that such plu­ ralism would come about in classroom discus­ sion. Such guarantees prove specious when one considers the incrediblv biased nature of the readings. To dissent effectively, students would have to be incredibly brave; no one would want to risk being labled a racist or miso­ gynist. Moreover, one would have to do out­ side research to support such arguments. Brodkey's adherents also believed the Su­ preme Court opinions would balance the argu­ ments. This is just as erroneous, because the court opinions corroborate Brodkey's thesis. Appellants petitioning on grounds of discrimi­ nations receive redress, even in the case of Chambers v. Omaha Girls Club, where the de­ fendant argued on grounds of business necessi­ ty. But even if the opinions diametrically op­ posed the essays, the opinions laden with cross references, colorless prose and some technical language with extended definitions wouldn't convey the same intensity as opinions from the field. If Brodkey were serious about diversity, she'd have legal and expository writings from other such partisans. The syllabus also includes Sweatt vs. Painter, which accompanies another essay called "The Spurs of Texas Are Upon You" providing more commentary on how the University's first black student made his way into the UT School of Law. The s v l l a b u s contains some other cases — all relating to civil rights, and thoughtfully paired with contextual essays. Like Soyinka's autocrat, Brodkey is imposing her own image to glorify the efforts of marginal factions. Fortunately, Brodkey didn't have the savvy to commission worthy artists, using good media. Students will not learn highly stylized per­ suasion from reading Supreme Court opinions; nor will they learn about other genres such as descriptive, informative and reflective essays by reading and writing only combative argu­ mentation. The result won't be a thoughtfully sculpted terra cotta, but only artless mudsling- ing. ___________________________ Henley is a government junior and president of Students Advocating Valid Education. FIRING UNE Y ear-round education d oesn 't solve problem Perhaps you noticed an unusually large number of children on cam­ pus Monday. My daughter and I were here, and we saw many parents and kids. I was here because I'm a student and the University was business as usual; my daughter was here because A1SD students had the day off. A day like that, now and then, is no great hardship. However, Kate Jeffrey's article ("O vertim e," The Daily Texan, Oct. 9) about switching to a nine-weeks-on, three-weeks-off school year, was one-sided and short­ sighted. How on earth would students, professors and administrative staff who have kids adapt to this schedule? I find it pretty unlikely that the University would radically restructure its schedule to fit the nine-week three-week system. How would the average student here like to go to school for nine weeks and then have three weeks of vacation? It might be more relaxing, but it sure would make getting a summer job to pay for tuition pretty difficult. I'm afraid the nine-month school year is tied to more than outdated farming traditions. If vou think it's difficult for working parents to find safe, affordable child care in the summer, I'd like to see you try to find child care for three weeks every nine weeks. Reworking the schedule is problematic because it would create a need to restructure many aspects of our culture. It wouldn't force us to be more respectful of the importance of education, and wouldn t take us any closer to solving our education problems. Kirsten Bradbury Psychology C ensorship is assault on our right to speak In Florida this week, a record store owner was convicted of obscenity for selling a 2 Live Crew album. Conservatives and liberals alike should be outraged by this assault on our constitutionally guaranteed right to speak freely. Our civil liberties are being systematically taken away, not by the godless Russian Communists we've been taught to fear, but by fellow Americans who think they know better than we what we should be allowed to say and hear. Censorship on the basis of sexually explicit lyrics puts our society on the slippery slope to wholesale censorship of all ideas and words deemed unacceptable by the morality police. If sexuality is to be a taboo topic, then what will stop those in power from censoring political or religious debate, or discussions of race, crime or other controversial topics? Those who say that it can t happen here should be aware that it has already begun to happen. We are confronted by obscenity every* day. Our government killed hundreds (at least) of innocent Panamanian civilians in the sloppiest drug bust in history. The U.S. Army later changed its story* about the body count, but they still didn't seem too sure. Our nation, one of the wealthiest on the planet, views widespread poverty and homelessness and unaffordable medical care as acceptable conditions. Our politicians persist in treating us like idiots by diverting our attention to ridiculous non-issues while refusing to speak plainly and honestly about relevant issues. Shawn Ellison UT graduate Society must change male, female roles to eliminate rape I n the I nited S tates on e o u t of every fou r fem ale college stu d e n ts will he rap e d d u rin g her five y e a rs of school. H ere at the U n iversity, it's o n e out o f two. to veil out for fear o f e m b a rra ssin g her ra ­ pist m usic vid eo s can color p eo p le - oth er s o ­ cial in teractions. 1 HF I ) v ii v T k w n W e d n e s d a y j j c ^ Seven tv -five percent of th ese ra p e s will be p erp etrated b\ an acq u ain tan ce o f the vic­ tim Onlv 5 percent of th ese .ire reported Seem a little high? Think that you don't know a m one w ho h a s b een r a p e d ’ Well think again A ccordin g to recent S e n a te ludiciarv rap e — an d date C om m ittee h earin gs rap e esp ecially — h as b ecom e the fastest- gro w in g crim e in A m erica — four tim es faster than a m oth er crim e The reason : M ore an d m ore w e are liv in g in a culture in w hich m ales are e n c o u ra g e d to treat w om en aggres-ively an d w om en arc ex­ pected to su bm it. R ape i> the ultim ate se x ­ ual ex p re ssio n of thi- a g g re ssio n . A friend once told m e th at he n ever fried to have sex with a girl u n its - he knew goin g in that sh e w an ted to a lso 1 1 never w o rn ab o u t that. I just replied trv to get a" far a s 1 can sh e II d raw the line, l ater, w h en rep eatin g this com m ent to a triend 1 w as totally utterly rebuked. And sh e w as right. Su ch an attitud e b reed s d ate rape J. Scott Farrin TEXAN COLUMNIST U nfortunatelv th ese are the roles w e plav W om en are seen a - the g iv ers ot se x ­ ual p lea su re an d m en a s the takers In other w o rd s “'ex i- so m eth in g d o n e to a It i- not a h arm o n io u s w om an by a m an act but a ch allen ge — a co n test in w hich w om en are the prize T he prettier the w o m an the greater the rew ard. In this kind of sexu al politics, w om en h av e accep ted that they are ob jects w h o se w orth is d eterm in ed bv their a p ­ pearan ce. Their sen se ot self-w orth often becom e- d ep e n d en t on o th e r's ju d gm e n ts ot their p h ysical a ttrac tiv en ess. L ackin g lit­ tle control over su ch ju d g m e n ts, thev live in a state of p erp etu al in security — a com m o n trait in m a m d ate rap e vic­ tim- w ho for this reaso n , h ave trouble a s ­ to Time th em selv es. A cco rd in g sertin g m agazin e on e w om an , rap ed bv her d ate at a fraternity party said she d id not w an t st a m In ad d itio n , the co n fin in g role- forced on m ales plav no le ss a part m this c o u n ­ try s rape ep id em ic. In m any w a v s m en are actually the le ss liberated -ex their gen d er roles are m ore rigidlv d efin e d C o n sid er som e e x am p le s Both p aren ts and children are m ore tolerant of girl- p lavin g "lik e a b o y " than b o y s p lay in g “ like a g irl" — better a tom bo y than a sis ­ sy W om en feel freer to take on p ay in g v o ­ cations M en are not equallv tree to stav at hom e * M ales are e x p ected tv' perform to m eet th ose arbitrary s t a n da r ds se t by and societv. He m ust be the p rovid er u p o n his sh o u ld er- rest- t h e ultimate re­ sp on sibility for his fam ily - w ell-bein g H is p avch eck serv es a s the criterion bv w hich society ju d g e s his m an h oo d. Those w h o d on t m eet th ese sta n d a rd s su ffe r feelings ot in ad eq u acy — an often- q u o ted m otive of rap ists R e m em b er rape is about pow er. For so m eo n e toehng d e­ m asculin ized . rap e is a con firm atio n o f his d om in an ce ov er w om en an d a -vmbolic lash in g out at th o se he feels are his ju d g e s in trying to A lso, the stre ss inherent v ' -I m eet society - sta n d a rd s often cau -t - m en to a d o p t the d e fen siv e wm a c h o " attitu d e A m acho attitu d e in clu d es an ab sen ce of c o m p a ssio n or em pathy tor o th ers, e sp e ­ cially w om en . This is an ou tlo o k which e n ­ ab le- a potential rapist to d e p e rso n aliz e a victim . "T h e o ffen d er v iew s the rape the sa y s YVilliam -ante a s kicking a IHthers director ot a V erm on t rape center tire I n d e e d , p s y c h o lo g is t s D o n a ld L. M osh er an d Ronald D \n d e r so n c o n c lu d ­ ed their research into this m atter w ith the statem en t. The so cializatio n ot the m ach o m an it it d o e s not directly p ro d u c e a ra­ p ist, a p p e a rs to p ro d u ce callo u s sex a tti­ tu d es tow ard w om en an d rap e and p ro ­ clivities forceful a n d exploitive tactics to gain sex u al a c c e ss to reluctant w om en . At U C l A halt the m ale stu d e n ts ad m itted u n d er so m e circu m stan ces they w ould force a w om en to com m it a sexual act if thev w ere su re o f not b ein g p u n ­ ish e d . tow ard We are b ein g in do ctrin ated constantly into th ese gender roles O n e o u t ot eight H ollyw o od m ovies d e p ic ts a rap e them e (1 au ra Palm er d id n ’t d ie w hile w ash in g the d ish e s). Recent ex p e rim e n ts by k hris- tine H anson show that even view ing rock I ntil we free o u rse lv e s trom these p r e ­ tab ge n d e r roles, rap e w ill con tin u e to be a large part ot our secretv H o w ev er, the d t velop m en t of a n d ro g y n o u s s a H o k s p ro ­ v id e s u s with an an sw er E v eryon e sh o u ld h ave the ability to draw upon the m de p en d en ce an d a sse rtiv e n e ss a sso c ia te d with m ales an d the sensitivity an d affec­ tion asso ciate d w ith fem ales in a 1978 exp erim en t by Thi- w ould not elim in ate th o se d elicio u s d ifferen ces betw een the se x e s that m ake life and relatio n sh ip s -o exciting O n the contrary lekes an d Barnes it w a s d isco v ered that w h en setting up m en an d w om en on blind d ate- tvpe situ atio n s c o u p le s with at least o n e an d ro g y n o u s m em b er rep orted a h igh er level of m utual attraction It w e begin a d ju stin g child rearin g, m e­ dia stereo ty p es and social e x p ec tatio n s th ese ch an g es in our sex roles will be inev itable. The adv a n ta g e s o f an d rogy n o u s s e x roles are in th em selv es, stro n g en o u g h to affect this ch an ge All w e need are o p en m in d s . Farr in is in: English senior T he Duke is real opinion ign oran ce of the D avid D uke situation is o v erw h elm in g ­ ly a p p are n t in K ate Jeffrey - e d ito ­ rial ("W izardry l i e Daily Texan, M onday ). D u ke m ad e no bid of nor ha- he recently sh o w n hate racist b eliefs — u n le ss of any co u rse, the w o rd - en d affirm a­ tive action afford the title o f rac­ ism . 1 think that w hat m u st be recog­ nized is w hv D uke w a s nearly elected to nation al office. 1 he p e o ­ ple ot L o u isian a an d of this c o u n ­ try are gettin g tired ot m any o f the go v e rn m e n t’s w elfare p ro g ra m s w hich d o n o th in g to trv to en d d iscrim in ation . They serv e on ly to fo c u s on the fact that there are p e o p le o f d ifferen t color a n d eth­ nicity in ste ad of w o rk in g to forget the su rfac e d ifferen ces a n d see the equality in all h u m an s A nd w hile ye- p eo p le w ith the b ack g ro u n d ot D uke sh o u ld be o p p o se d (I that he hardly think, a s d o many could h av e ch an g ed that m uch ) it m ust be realized that tim es are ch an gin g an d that D u k e 's current m e ssa g e is fin d in g w ide ac c e p t­ ance. He is the onlv can d id a te w ho is not afraid to be term ed a racist, an d a s a result, he h as been m ade into a hero tor m any o f the com m on p e o p le .’ It is here that the tear lies — that p eo p le are so sick of the situation , that thev are w illing the w hite rob es still h an g in g in a m an s c lo s­ et in o rd e r to have him e x p re ss their v iew s. to overlook Christian Callens Government Energies impractical it time w e stop k id d in g Isn't o u rse lv e s ab o u t how our future en ergy n e e d s will be m et? In his article f C risis fuels energy d e ­ bate, The Daily Texan Oct. 1), D a­ vid B ezan so n ad v o cates the u se of w ind an d solar energy to reliev e u s of o u r d e p e n d e n ce on foreign energy so u rc e s, He d isc u sse s how in the 1990s th ese en ergy sou rce- wili b ecom e cost-effective with fossil fuel an d nuclear en ergy. This is sim ply not the case. I agree it is tim e to look for alter­ native so u rc e s of en erg y , but we m u st be practical. P resen tly, the safest an d m ost cost effectiv e en ­ ergy so u rce w e h av e at our d is p o s ­ al is n uclear. In the futu re, fission a n d p o ssib ly fu sio n , will m ake for an even better alternative. M any other co u n tries are already dev el­ o p in g th ese so u rc e s, an d it w e d o n 't b egin to rethink our current b u rd e n in g regu lation - the U nited S ta te s mav find itself far beh in d in the energv race before w e know it hen*: ¿aletskv Electrical eng: leering and pre-mat Research is needed To Kev in N kT largu e an d all v ou guv - out there w h o think that the U n iversity is o v e re m p h asizin g re­ search an d w an t to slash research sp e n d in g — quit w h in in g an d get real! 1 ike it or not. it - an age of sci­ ence an d technology an d it is only th ro u gh research that w e can in- crease o u r k n o w led g e an d u n d e r­ s t a n d i n g ot the w orld aro u n d u s. G en eratin g in form ation th ro u gh research is in no w ay a le ss im ­ p ortan t function of a university in form ation than m ak in g th ro u gh av ailab le stu d e n ts this to cla sses. R em em ber it 1- research that m ak es it p o ssib le to teach up-to- date c o n cep ts rath er than ab so lu te junk in the c la sse s you claim to care ab ou t so m uch! Basov Sen Graduate student in mechanical engineering Others also infiltrate 1 am w ritin g concerning all of the h o o p la b ein g m ad e o v er the \ o u n g C o n serv ativ es o f T exas m em b ers atten d in g o p e n m e e t­ ings held bv liberal g r o u p s or a t ­ tending c la sse s taught bv p ro fe s­ so rs. A s a m em ber ot C a m p u s Fro- l ife M o vem en t 1 v an tell you this is a tw o-w av street We h ave h ad an d our m e e tin g s “ m onitored infiltrated by p e o p le we know are m N ational O rg an iz atio n of W om en and other p ro-abortion liberal g ro u p s But w e h av e noth ing to h ide so w e m ak e n o com ­ p lain ts. O bviously liberal g ro u p s m ust h ave so m e th in g to hide or thev w o u ld n ’t be n erv o u - and u p set they vvouldn f m ake su ch a b ig d eal o v e r thi- e i­ ther. and the Susan Onellion Journalism an d rad :o-1 clevis ion -ttlm Tiring Line' Policy 1 ettvrs su b m itted tv' Firing I me sh o u ld be tower than 230 w o rd s We re se rv e the right tv' edit for gram m ar stv le an d length. Bring su b m issio n s to The Texan at 25th an d YVhitis w ith p h o to iden titi cation or mail th em tv' The Daily Texan P O Box P A ustin T \ ~S713 In clude a d a \ tim e p h o n e n u m b e r. v r t « WOMAN - C o n f t d e n t i a i , P r o t t B l l O i l l K e p r o d m N V t C H • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem F^regnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test ,7I Sinr» W * ^ 7 1 REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES Certtfted Ob-Gynccoh>gfats , V I J • Licensed Nursing Staff • E*p«1®ncod CounMkm On RR Shuttle ■ 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 11)09 E 40th 1UW* ^ u n v i B The University o f T ex as M edical B ran ch G alveston , T ex as Faculty from the U T M B Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences will be attending the Graduate Professional School Day on October 10. 1990. We will be happy to answer any questions and supply information on our gradu­ ate programs in Allied Health Sciences, Anatomy, Cellular Physiology and M olecular Biophysics, Graduate Nursing Studies. Human Biological Chemistry and Genetics, M edi­ cal Humanities, M icrobiology, M.D./Ph.D. Program. Neuroscience, Pathology. Pharmacology and Toxicology, and Preventive M edicine and Community Health. UTMB is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer/Educator c o $ t V - 8 42 MEG • MVGA $1 3 8 3 * 2 Meg • 2 YR W 7739 Northcross Dr Austin Texas 4 5 4 -4 9 1 2 .Austin. c W w } Shoe Hospital Now Serving UT Boot and S h o e Repair New Location MLK (g Nueces 473-2929 12 Austin Locations RUSTLE IN, PARDNERS! It’s time to have your photo taken for the 1991 Cactus yearbook. fo r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION ffiird cH e 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 Amoco Corporation, the global energy and chemical company, is interviewing on campus for talented ENGINEERS. Come tell us about yourself, and discover the big business where you can make a difference. PHOTO STUDIO SCHEDULE Graduate Students, Graduating Seniors, Seniors Last n am e begins A-L: Oct. 8-12 Last n am e begin s M-Z: Oct. 15-19 Juniors & Sophomores Last n am e begins A-L: Oct. 22-24 Last n am e begin s M-Z: Oct. 24-26 Freshmen Last n am e begins A-L: Oct. 29-30 Last n am e begins M-Z: Oct. 31, Nov. 1 LOCATION: T ex a s Student Publications roo m 4 172 25th a n d Whitis HOURS: 8 30 a .m noon 1 4 30 p m SITTING FEE: g r a d u a tin g sen iors a n d g r a d u a t e students - $3.50. oth ers - $2.00 CACTU S YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book Sign up now in the placement office. Amoco Corporation On-Campus Interviews: October 10 & 11, 1990 Degrees sought: PETROLEUM ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS — . . . . . . . . . Am oco Corporation Choose the big business that makes a big difference T h e D am n T ea \ n Page 6 Wednesday. October 10. 1990 UNIVERSITY New Recreational Sports Center opens this week Agnes James Daily Texan Staff After a month and a half delay, UT stu­ dents, faculty and staff will finally have the opportunity to use the Recreational Sports C enter on Thursday. The center, located just south of L. Theo Bellmont Hall, will be available for use Thursday at 8 a .m ., Shirley H offm an, exec­ utive assistant for the Division of Recre­ ational Sports, said Tuesday. "W e did not want it to be used by stu­ dents before it was ready,” Hoffman said. Students had been promised the use of the $12.46 million facility at the beginning of the sem ester, but due to construction de­ lays the opening date had to be pushed back. In March 1985 a student referendum was passed in favor of students funding the rec­ reational fa c ility beginning this sem ester. The UT System Board of Regents approved the vote later that year. In order to fund the project, the L niversi- ty took out a 20-year bond on which stu­ dents will be required to pay $20 ever)' se­ mester for the next 20 years. By the time the Jponds are paid off in 2010, students will have paid more than $40 million. Although Hoffman said the center does not com pletely meet the recreational needs itf the UT population, she said it was a "good step in the right direction The recreational center is equipped with two aerobics room s, two weight training rooms, 10 racquetball courts, a table-tennis room, a martial arts room and a large gym ­ nasium that can turn into three basketball courts or six vollevball courts. I he center also has lounging areas and a gam ing room with a large screen television that has yet to be installed. "T h is building is totally w heelchair acces­ sible. Som eone w ho is w heelchair bound can take the elevator and there are lifts and ramps to take them to the co u rts/ said Thom as Dison, director of the Division of Recreational Sports. He said the designing and planning in­ cam puses to various traveling volved around the country. "W e didn't want to build a gvm. We w anted to build a recre­ ational ce n te r," Dison said. "T h e valuable thing about a recreational center is socialization. So we built p la ce s for people to cong reg ate,” he said. At 4.30 p.m . on O ct. 26, tin Recreational Sports C enter will ha\ e its formal grand opening, said D ison. "T h e w hole universi­ invited There will be ty com m unity tours, and refreshm ents short programs " tournam ents is Panel discusses UT priorities ‘Utmost’ sponsors forum of student activists Michelle Koidin Daily Texan Staff A group of student activists on Tuesdav met to answ er the question "W h o does the University belong to anyw ay?" bv discussing m ulticul­ turalism, research and the U niversi­ ty's involvem ent with private cor­ porations. The panel discussion, w hich was held bv Utmost staff m em bers for an article for their next issue, included Kathv M itchell, a graduate student in English; Scott H enson, co-editor of Polemicist; Carmen Valera, m em ­ ber of Todos Unidos and the staff of Tejas; and Catarino Felan, an eco­ nomics senior and m em ber of Todos Unidos. On topic of research and teaching, M itchell said UT research opportunities are not as available as thev should be if the U niversity's re­ search function is as strong as the adm inistration claims. the "If vou are an electrom echanical engineer at this point, th ere's prob­ ably a space for you at this U niversi­ ty ," she said. " If you are an African studies person with a specific area of interest w ithin the African con­ text, there is probably no space for you .” Henson said there is pressure on faculty to perform research in order to get pav raises. "T h at is institu­ tionalized," he said, citing the ques­ tions on faculty salary increase pro­ posals as evidence. He said that in the D epartm ent of History, there are seven questions on the proposal. "S ix of them are, ‘How many articles did you com e out with this vear, w hat books are vou working on or did you publish, how many papers did you give at which conferences?' " He said another problem lies in the adm inistration's resource alloca­ tions for research. "T h e fact is that the adm inistration chooses, makes an active choice, to spend its re­ sources on re­ search that involves very few peo­ ple, over, say, hiring som eone to do research in h isto ry." capital-intensive Mitchell said, "T h e ir [adm inistra­ tors'] line is alw ays that they have limited funds; everything is restrict­ ed; they have to put all this money into buildings, and they d on't have money for libraries. But it's not the case." O n the subject o f multicultural- ism, Valera posed the question of who multicultural education classes are designed to teach. "A re we doing these classes for C hícanos and Chicanas, Afro-A m er­ icans, and Asian-Am ericans to be able to study their own history, or are we doing it to educate w hite boys w ho d on't know anything about it?” Valera said there is no need to separate people that way because they are already all interacting every dav. Mitchell said students need to mobilize to redefine w hat they ex­ pect from such programs. "T h e word m ulticulturalism is simply becom ing a tag for ... a liber­ alizing position of sorts that the more undefined it is, the easier it is for the adm inistration to take it o n ,” she said. " It 's no longer about the actual ideas that we were putting out there. "T h ey [adm inistrators] are trying to frame it in such a way that it's like the old pie th eo ry ," she said. "T h e re's only so much multicultural education to go around. T h at's not what a diversified education system should be about. There should be room in everv academ ic discipline. In v ita tio n to a s u k k a Rabbi Yosef Levertov stands before a sukka on the West Mall to remind Jewish students to observe Suk- kot, a harvest festival commemorating the dwellings J a c k W P lu n k e tt D a ily T e x a n S ta ff Jews lived in after being led out of Egypt. Meals are traditionally eaten in the sukka. or hut. during the holi­ day, which runs Oct. 3-10 this year. Australian senator urges U.S. to improve relations down under Roger Pinckney Daily Texan Staff An Australian senator said Tuesday in a speech at the UT M ain Building that his country and the United States must build upon their alliance in the w ake of global tensions generated by the crisis in the Per­ sian Gulf. G areth Evans, w ho also serves as Austra­ lia's m inister for foreign affairs and trade, delivered his m essage in the com pany of other high-ranking Australian officials. Ev­ ans' visit to the University was the first of the R .J.L . Hawke Lecture series, sponsored by the Edward A. Clark C enter for Austra­ lian Studies. Evans arrived in Austin Tuesday after conducting discussions with President Bush and Secretary of State Jam es Baker M onday. Even though he acknow ledged that the Am erican-Australian alliance has remained "h ea lth y " since the conclusion of World War II, Evans said the United States and Australia m ust significantly expand their cultural and econom ic relations as well as their com m on military interests. "A ustralia and the United States don't just have a military alliance — there's also a relationship with real substance about his­ tory and cu ltu re," said Evans. "Today th ere's huge gaps of know ledge about each o th er's societies,” said Evans. "W e must attem pt to fill the significant gap in American education about A ustralia.” The Edward A. Clark C enter attem pts to reduce this gap by providing student and faculty exchange program s in conjunction with the U niversity of Sydney. Although the University supports it, private individu­ als fund the two-year-old center. "W e encourage the interchange of ideas betw een the two co u n tries," said Frank Poyas, adm inistrative associate for the cen­ ter. "T h e Australian governm ent has given us a lot of su pport.” Global alliances in the recent past have strengthened along w ith the Am erican- Australian partnership, said Evans. "T h e fund am entally," he world has changed said. "C ooperation is replacing confronta­ tion. There's a capacity to deal with region­ al crises in a way that w asn't possible be­ fo re." Evans added that the em ergence of d e­ veloping dem ocracies in Eastern Europe, accompanied by the apparent downfall of com m unism , have dramatically im proved East-W est relations. But he said the conflict in the Middle East has drawn world su per­ pow ers even closer. "T h e response to the gulf crisis has tran­ scended previous relations," he said. RECREATIONAL SPORTS CENTER OPENS THURSDAY 8:00am! 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TEACH FOR AMERICA information session Wednesday, October 10th Gearing 105 3:30 p.m. Teach For America is a national teacher corps of talented, dedicated individuals from all ethnic backgrounds and academic majors who commit two years to teach in urban and rural areas that have persistent teacher shortages. for more information contact Career Services at 471-7900 • Mother of-the Dride Dtesse-- "M 1 • Veils • De tti to o t s • L ingerie • Porry Dresses The Arboretum M a rk e t V ,?722 Great Hills Tr , #115 _346 16Ö6 a i t m & E m b r o i d e r y Austin Monogramm i l SPECIALIZING IN EMBROIDERED L0 G0 S0 N: • SH IRTS • J A C K E T S • C A P S • W holesale Prices • Buy D irect-No M iddlem an • Locally O w n e d & O perated C A f C BLACK BEAN NACHOS Lots of black beans, shredded mon- terrey jack , cheddar, and m ozzarella ch eeses, baby green onions, fresh chopped tom atoes and sliced iala- penos. (G enerous Portions). 25 im p o rte d beers 624 W. 34th St. k451-9665 M -Sat 1! 3 0 -1 1 30 Sun 11 00-10 00, AUSYIN CUE CLUB FOOD & FUN 24 HRS A DAY • FAMILY RECREATION CENTER • P O O L * SNOOKER• GOLF • PIN BALL& VIDEO GAMES • D O M IN O E S * FO O D * SOFTDRINKS • BEER* WINE 5 1 s * & A I R P O R T B L V D , Candidates report campaign finances W illiams outspends Richards 2-1 Associated Press R e p u b 1 ic a n C 'lav to n W il­ liam ^ Inis outspent Demo­ crat Ann Rich­ ards more than in the most 2-1 expensive gover­ nor's race in Texas history, accord­ ing finance reports filed Tuesday. to campaign Since March, Williams has raised $8.1 million and spent $7.5 million. Richards has received $4.3 million and spent $3.7 million over approxi­ mately the sam e period. Williams spent about $8.5 million — $6.6 million of it from his person­ al ranching and oil fortune — in winning the GOP prim ary cam­ paign, according to the reports filed with the secretary of state's office. "Thank the Lord and the people of Texas, I've not p u t another cent in since the p rim a ry /' Williams said Tuesdav. Richards spent about $5.75 mil­ lion in the Democratic Party prim a­ ry and runoff. Combined with the totals of other primary candidates, the governor's race has surpassed the 1986 record of about $33 million, w hen Demo­ crat Mark White was ousted by Re­ publican Bill Clem ents, w ho had been defeated by W hite in 1982. C andidates on Tuesday filed dis­ closure statem ents for the period covering July 1 through Sept. 27. For that period, Williams report­ ed raising $3.4 million and spending $4.7 million. Richards said she received donations of $2.63 million and spent $2.22 million. Despite being outspent with one m onth remaining until the Nov. 6 election, the Richards camp was o p ­ timistic. "T h e m oney h e 's sp en d in g doesn't seem to be doing anything for him ," said Glenn Smith, a Rich­ ards aide. W illiams' criticized Richards for receiving out-of-state cam paign Combined with the totals of other primary candi­ dates, the governor s race has surpassed the 1986 record of about $33 million. contributions. "Dem ocrat Ann Rich­ ards has been actively courting the likes of Jane Fonda and her Holly­ wood PAC (political action commit­ tee]," said Gordon Hensley, Wil­ liams' press secretary. The finance reports were due Tuesday but could be mailed with a postm ark no later than m idnight. In other finance statem ents: ■ Republican Rob Mosbacher, running for lieutenant governor, re­ ported raising $1.1 million and spending $1.3 million. He loaned his campaign $600,000 from his per­ sonal funds. Mosbacher faces Dem­ ocrat Bob Bullock, w hose report had not been received by 5 p.m. ■ Texas attorney general candi­ date Dan Morales, a Democratic- state representative from San Anto­ nio, reported raising $411,915 and spending $441,694. His Republican opponent, J.E. "Buster" Brown, a state senator from Lake Jackson, said he received $549,476. filed ■ Two write-in candidates tor statem ents. Carl governor Hickerson-Bull of Austin reported raising nearly $4,000 and spending $2,385, and Bubbles Cash of Dallas received $700 in donations and spent $686. ■ Democrat Oscar M au/v, a iex- as Suprem e Court justice wanting to become chief justice, reported rais­ ing $246,940 and spending $86,939. He faces Republican Chief Justice Tom Phillips. ■ Republican Rick Perry, who is running for agriculture commission­ er against incum bent Democrat Jim H ightow er, receiving $482,178 and spending $280,944. statem ent had not Hightower's been received a^ of 5 p.m. re p o rte d STATE & LOCAL T h e D a il y T e x a Wednesday, October 10,1990 Pag ■ TAR AL ha: plan to elecl 1990 choice Ami Henton Daily Texan Staff - C A M P A IG N T h e chapter Texas t! R ights d League unveil local its "G et the Choict Out strategy Vote" and announced its full list of en ­ dorsem ents for abortion rights can­ didates Tuesdav. Nancy Wright, chair of the Aus tin I.ARAL chapter, said hundreds of volunteers have been working on 30 phone lines since June, calling women in Districts 48 and 19 in Travis C ounty, as well as three dis­ to tricts outside of I r a v i s C ounty identify pro-choice voters. There will be an abortion rights earlv-voters march Oct. 17 at 5 t p.m ., Wright announced. The TAKAT political action com­ m ittee's statewide endorsem ents in­ clude gubernatorial candidate Ann Richards; Bob Bullock, candidate for lieutenant governor; Dan Morales for attorney general; incum bent Ag­ riculture Commissioner Jim High tower; Nikki Van H ightower for state incum bent Land Com missioner Carry Mauro; and commissioner candidate railroad Bob Krueger. In the legislative rac­ es, the group endorsed Sherri G reenberg for state representative from Austin. treasurer; "Anti-choice dem onstrators may have lined Lamar Boulevard last w eekend, but we'll be w here the ac­ tion m atters," W right said in re­ sponse to the estim ated 8,500 anti­ abortion dem onstrators who lined both sides of Lamar Boulevard on Sunday. Michelle Arocha,- spokeswom an for the Cam pus Pro-Life Movement and a speech English senior, blasted the that "anvone supported by TARAl is an extremist on endorsem ents, the abortion saying issiu But Wright predicted victory for pro-choice supporters. "This year we re working for choice, we're vot ing for choice, and w e're winnii g for choice," sh e said. CUSTOM [D O D G E J. B U R N A C R O P P IN G ¡custom'" PUSH PROCESSING CUSTOM I HAMP-PtOCiSStD B A W _____ CUSTOM I C O iO K/UW ENLARGEMENTS I FOR DISPLAY OR PUBLICATION ¡CUSTOM ¡CONTACT SHEETS laTïTcüi” I ONE HOUR PRINTS A SLIDES [a/77 o M |a77 t o m COPY A RESTORATIONS j SERVICE A RELIABILITY CUSTOM I PHOTOGRAPHIC LAIS 601 ^ Modtn tuP'ef ‘.mg 474-1177 H igh -glass jo b Matthew LaBarbera makes a perfume bottle by blow­ ing glass. He opened his store, Fire Island, nine years Lesley Ramsey Special to The Texan ago, after he taught himself the art. The tem pe ratu re inside the oven is 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Group demands judge’s ouster Associated Press A former Houston prosecutor called Tuesday for the defeat of Tex­ as C ourt of Criminal Appeals Judge Sam H ouston Clinton, saying Clin­ ton had voted to reverse criminal convictions in 64 percent of major cases. Clinton said the criticism was un­ founded and based on faulty statistics. "That's not a fair, accurate m easure of anything," the judge said. The criticism came from former assistant Harris County district attorney Rusty Hardin, w ho now heads the group Texas People Against Crime. Hardin told a new s conference that C linton's record in key cases his group studied makes him the only one of four incum bent judges the group w ants ousted. "I'm not suggesting that we go after Sam Houston Clinton because he doesn't like people or care about them. I'm saving there's a philosophical bias on the part of some people on the court ... that w hen they go to make a legal decision does not consider the victim or the rights of society," Hardin said. Responding, Clinton said he writes more opinions than other judges, adding that he tries to uphold hi1' oath of office to defend the Constitution. "If you don't do that, I subm it to you that you don't have a court of law." Clinton also rejected H ardin's claim that he w asn't concerned about victims. "I have never ... done any­ thing to harm any right that a victim may have," he said. Texas People Against Crime is endorsing three Re­ publicans and two Democrats in the Nov. 6 election for the state's highest criminal court bench. "The stakes are very high in these elections. If the public knew the shocking reversal rate of Judge Llin- ton, even the name of Sam Houston could not over­ come the justifiable public outrage," Hardin said. The former prosecutor said his group studied rulings published by the Texas C ourt of Criminal Appeals. Responding, Clinton said there are many im portant factors that H ardin's group d idn't consider. Clinton said thousands of convictions have been routinely upheld in cases w here no opinions w ere pub­ lished, and those w eren't included in H ardin's study. DRIVING RANGE HELP INFERTILE COUPLES BY BECOMING A SEMEN D O N O R AT FAIRFAX CRYOBANK I } Excellent Compensation 2) Complete Confidentiality 3) Donate 1 -3 times/week with no appointments 4) Donate 7:30-1:30 Mon.-Fri. 5) Age 18-35.6 months participation required V CALL 473-2268 FOR AN APPLICATION B U Y, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 He l p us o pe n Our Ba r n Doors It takes some good hands to run a proper barn. Harold's Outlet Barn is looking for energetic, motivated and confident people to fill several full and part-tim e sales, stocking and office positions! Interested persons need to stop by the Barn and chat with us Monday thru Saturday, from 9am to 6pm. See you there! Harolds outlet barn 8611 M oP ac E x p r e s s w a y , Austka S t e c k Exit, North KTSB RADIO 91 .7 CABLE FM AUSTIN’S ALTERNATIVE P E O P L E T O P E O P L E F A L L 1990 G R O U P P R O G R A M T h e fo llo w in g groups are d esign ed for p ersons interested in their personal growth and d evelopm en t. E nrollm ent is o p en to registered U T students and can be m ade at the C ou n selin g and M ental Health C enter b etw een 9 a.m . and 5 p .m ., M onday through Friday. Space is lim ited , so early registration is en cou raged. C on fid en tia lity is assured. A D U L T S U R V IV O R S O F A B U SE * This group is for adult w om en w ho have been sexually or physically abused as children. M eets Tuesdays, 3:00-5:00 pm H ISP A N IC W O M E N ’S G R O U P * This group provides members the opportunity to enchance their skills and awareness for success in relationships as w ell as professional pursuits. Special attention w ill begivcn to cultural and gender issues. M eets W ednesdays, 1:00-2:30. E A T IN G D ISO R D E R S* Ten to twenty percent o f college-age wom en binge on large amounts o f food and elim inate the food by vom iting, using laxatives, or going on a severe fast; this condition is called "bulimia." These groups will help w om en with bulimia learn strategies to change their problematic way o f relating to food. Meets M ondays, 2:00-4:00 or Thursdays. 3:00-5:00. A D U L T SU R V IV O R S O F C H IL D H O O D TR A U M A * This group is for adult men and w om en who have been sexually or physically abused or seriously neglected as children. Meets W ednesdays, 4:00-5:45. SU R V IV IN G R A PE * For women survivors o f acquaintance or stranger rape, this theme group provides a structured, safe environment where constructive healing, can begin. Participants will learn a variety o f support, recovery, and em powerm ent strategies designed to foster their healing. M eets M ondays, 2:00-4:00. Starts Oct. 22nd. BLACK ST U D E N T SU P P O R T G R O U P * This group is designed to aid black students in identifying a network o f peers w ho may experience similar struggles on U T ’s campus, and who wish to share their concerns in an open and trusting environment. Meets W ednesdays, 3:00-4 30. C O U P L E S E N R IC H M E N T For heterosexual couples intereted in improving the level o f intimacy in their relationship. 1 his group will help couples develop intimacy through the expression and understanding o f feelings. Meets W ednesdays, 5:30-8:30. Starts Nov. 7th. ’Indicates that a pre-group interview with the group leaders is required. U . T . C o u n s e l i n g & M e n t a l H e a l t h C e n t e r 4 7 1 - 3 5 1 5 w e s t M a l l b u i l d i n g , R o o m 3 0 3 • $100 off 18K: $50 off 14k; $25 oil 10K Order your college ring NOW A M E R I C A S C O L L E G E R I N C ' X t o 4 Months to Pay M on-Fri 11-5:30 L o c a te d in B ev o ’s BEVO'S BOOKSTORES àU 7*WIt Page 8 Wednesday October 10. 1990 I HF I) V1L\ 1 F\ vn IF YOU H A V E ITCHY, RED, W ATERY E Y E S AND YOU W EA R CONTACT L E N SE S Y ou w ill r e c e iv e free eye c a re & fin an cial in cen tiv e If you q ualify to p a rticip a te in a new m ed icatio n study E Y E R E SE A R C H A SSO C IA TES 458-6136 M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y 8:30 am -5:00 pm On The New LSAT. Getting into the right Law School takes a lot more than just getting a high score on the new LSAT. It takes knowing how to master the new exam and knowing the intricacies of the application process That's why Stanley H. Kaplan created the Law School Seminar. There, you'll learn how to improve your chances of getting into the Law School of your choice Review actual LSAT questions Even learn about getting the highest score on vour LSAT by using the Kaplan method And most importantly, you’ll learn how to maximize your Law School application. So reserve your seat today for our next Seminar. And discover how our advanced teaching methods and 50 years of experience can help you plan the next three years of your life. ■ Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances I„ STANLEY H. KAPLAN Thursday, Oct. 11, 1990 7:00-8:30 p.m. 1904 Guadalupe; Suite F Austin, Texas 78705 Call 472-EXAM to reserve a seat Toute nation a le gouver­ nement qu'elle mérite. Every country bas the government it deserves. Joseph de M .listre ( 1 7 5 3 - 1 8 2 1 ), Lettres et O puscules Inédits, i. p. 2 1 5 .1 5 aoû t 1811. Sem ester o r a Y e a r A b ro a d at T h e A m erican U n iversity of Paris L v ing virtually in the shadow of the I if tel Tow er in the 7 th jrro n d issem cn t, T he A m erican University o f Paris com bines the abundant resources o f a four-year college w ith Paris' riches as cultural and intellectual capital o f the new E urope. The art, a rch itectu re, cosm opolitan am biance, and political significance as headquarters for num erous international organizations m akes Paris an incom parable prim ary text tor students at the University. O f the 1 0 0 0 students from over 6 0 different coun tries, 5 0 " . are U.S. citizens and 15% graduates of French lycees. In the past academ ic year, v isiting students com prised 13% of the student population and cam e from 8 9 colleges and universities. H ousing assistance is gu aran teed. M ajors in: A rt H istory, C om parative L iteratu re, C om pu ter Science, European Studies, French Studies, International A ffairs, International Business A dm inistration, International E conom ics, and Fine A rts in conjunction with Parsons School of D esign, Paris. W ork in the m ajors can , for students in the Institute for French Studies in Paris program (IFSP) with strong French language proficiency, also be com bined with courses at the Institut d 'E tu d es Sociales, Institut N ational des Langues et C ivilisations O r ientales> Universite de Paris lY -S o rb o n n e , and lnstuur d ’Etudes Politiques ' Sciences-Po’). T H E AM ERICAN U N IV ER SITY O F PARIS ¡’u n iv e rsite a m e r tc a tn e d e Parts 31, a v e n u e B o sq u e t 75 0 0 ? P a n s. F ran ce Accredited bv the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges Name Mr. Ms. Mailing address Please send me m ore inform ation on Study Abroad O pportunities at T he American University of Paris T!E_ Telephone Name of college/university you currently atten d _____ 1 may be interested in applying for entry in Fall 19— Spring 19 _ Summer 1 9 — _ 1 am a: □ Freshman Sophomore □ Junior □ Senior M y p rim arv interest is: □ A rt H istory 0 t omparative Literature □ French Studies □ European Studies □ International \flairs □ International Economics G International Business Administration C Com puter Science J AC P Parsons BA/BFA □ I I S P Please send to : United States Office, The American I ¡niversity of Paris 8 0 East 11 rh Street. Suite 414 New York, New 'lork 10003 Tel: (212) 677-4870 Fax: (212) 475-5205 An Invitation to UT Students an d Their F am ilies The University of Texas at Austin P A R E N T S ' W E E K E N D October 26-28, 1990 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1990 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . UT C ollege and School Activities 9 Various cam pus locations 1 0 : 4 5 —1 1 : 4 5 a . m . UT Parents Convocation Bass Cancel t Hall 1 1 : 4 5 a . m . - 1 2 : 3 0 p . m . Informal Interaction with UT Administrative O fficials Bass Concert Hall Foyer 1 2 : 3 0 p . m . Longhorn Band Salu te to Parents Bass Concert Hall Plaza 1 : 0 0 p . m . Texas vs. SMU Football Gam e Memorial Stadium P o s t - G a m e E x S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n O p e n H o u s e Alumni C enter P aren ts' W eeken d is sp on so red in co op eratio n with the D ads' A sso cia tio n of T he U niversity of T e x a s at Austin Gramm Randy Kennedy Daily Texan Staff State Sen. H u gh P arm er, cap ital­ izing on the federal b u d get im p asse that cau sed a th ree-d ay g o v ern m e n t sh u td o w n , re le ase d a n ew te le v i­ sion ad T u esd a y b lastin g U .S . S en . Phil G ram m for ' sellin g A m erica to the Ja p a n e se and g ivin g it aw ay to the savin gs and loan s s w in d le rs ." P arm er, a Fort W orth D em ocrat w ho is try in g to u n seat G ra m m , show ed the 3 0-seco n d sp ot to re­ porters Tu esd ay, ro u gh ly a w eek before it is to air statew id e, b oth to em p h asize G ra m m 's links w ith the cu rren t b u d g et crisis and to u n d e r­ score G ra m m 's recen t refu sal to let telev isio n statio n use an A u stin footage o f a recen t G ram m ca m ­ paign ad to an aly ze its co n te n t. “ We wanted to contrast the good-faith effort of Gramm with the good- faith effort of Parmer.” — Mike K elly, Parm er spokesm an "Basically, w e put it up now for said Mike the sake of tim eliness, K ellv, P a rm e r's sp okesm an. " W e w an ted to co n tra st the g ood -faith effort of G ram m w ith th e g oo d -faith effort o f P a rm e r." The ad, p rod u ced by Lufkin- based S parrow h aw k P rod uction s, sh o w s P arm er speaking directly to the cam era. "1 love A m erica, but I hate w hat the W ash in gton politi­ cians, like Phil G ram m , have d one to A m erica an d m iddle-class fam i­ lies in this co u n try in the last 10 y e a rs ." The ad goes on to criticize federal politicians for "sellin g A m erica to the Jap an ese" and giving to fraudulent savings an d loan o w n ers for cam paign contributions. in D uring the past tw o m on th s, P arm er repeatedly has called on G ram m to detail contributions from savin gs and loan figures and to e x ­ plain his role in the savings and late Septem ber, loan bailout. In P arm er released inform ation su g ­ gestin g that G ram m had received as m uch as $ 2 0 0 ,OCX) in cam paign co n ­ tributions from the S&L industry', including $ 1 ,0 0 0 from the chairm an of a bank w hose p resident pleaded guilty to ch arg es of con spiracy and assistin g in p rep arin g false tax re­ tu rn s. L arry N eal, G ram m 's press secre- tarv, has m aintained that the sena tor has com plied fully with federal disclosure law s and that Parm er is m udslinging sim ply to try to gain attention . N eal, w h o w as in W a sh ­ ington T u esd ay , could not be reach ed for co m m en t. Kelly said the referen ces to Jap an w ere d raw n from G ram m 's voting record on trade issues. " H e has a bad record on trad e and w e can v e r­ ify his record on v ariou s votes in w hich he op p o sed restrictions on im ported g o o d s ," he said. Kelly used as exam p les G ram m 's v o tes again st a p rop osed oil im port fee and restrictions on textile im ports. A lthough the ad is prim arily n eg ­ ative in ton e, a cam p aign ap p roach th at has been u n d er fire in T exas re­ cen tly , P a rm e r's sp okesm an ch a ra c­ terizes the ad as "co n tra s tin g ," not negative. A roun d C a m p u s is a daily c o lu m n list­ in g U n iv ersity -re la te d a ctiv itie s sp o n so re d by acad em ic d e p a rtm e n ts , s tu d e n t se rv ices and registered stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s . T o ap p ear in A rou n d C a m p u s , o rg a n iz a tio n s m ust be re g iste red w ith th e O ffice o f C am ­ pu s A ctiv ities. A n n o u n ce m e n ts m u st be su b m itted on th e co rre ct fo rm , a v a ila b le in The Daily Texan o ffice , 25th S tre e t and W h itis A v e n u e, by 11 a .m . th e d ay b efore p u b lica tio n . T he Daily Texan re se rv e s the righ t to ed it s u b m issio n s to co n fo rm to sty le s ig n if ic a n t ru le s , ch a n g es w ill b e m ad e. a lth o u g h no MEETINGS Y o u n g C o n se rv a tiv e s o f T e x a s w ill m eet at 7 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in University' T each in g C en ter 3 .1 3 0 . A tto rn e y gen eral ca n d id ate “ B u s te r" B ro w n will sp ea k . T h e N ation al C h ica n o H ealth O rg a n iz a ­ tion will m eet a t 7 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in the T exas U n ion Building C h ica n o C u ltu re R oom (4 .2 0 6 ). H P O re p re se n ta tiv e s Rich­ ard M attinglv an d D on K nauft will speak . H ab itat for H u m a n ity w ill m ee t at 6:30 the T e x a s U nion p .m . W e d n e sd a y o n Building patio (in th e lobby if it rain s). O ra n g e ja ck e ts w ill m eet at 5 :3 0 p .m . W ed n e sd ay in UTC 4 .1 2 4 . E v e ry o n e m ust atten d . T h e S tu d e n t C am p a ig n a g a in s t h u n ger an d h o m e le ssn e ss will m eet at 6 p .m . W e d n esd a y in Burdine Hall 232. S P O O K S w ill m eet at 4:30 p .m . W e d n es­ d ay in the T exa s U n ion B uilding Q u a d ra n ­ gle R oom (3 .3 0 4 ). Le C e rcle F ra n ça is w ill m ee t at 5 p .m . W e d n esd a y in the F ren ch a n d Italian d e ­ partm ental lo u n g e in the old M u sic Build­ ing. Bring social g am e s. T h e F resh m en S tu d en t A sso cia tio n w ill m eet at 7 p .m . W ed n e sd a y in U n iversity T each in g C e n te r 4 .1 0 1 . A llied H ealth O rg an iz atio n w ill m eet at 5:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in C h em ical an d P e­ troleum E n g in eerin g Building 2 .2 1 6 . T exas Tech Allied H ealth rep resen ta tiv es will speak . Pi M u E p silo n M ath S o ciety w ill m eet at 4 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in R obert L ee M oo re Hall 11 .17 6. T he U T F a sh io n G ro u p w ill m eet at 6 p.m . W e d n e sd a y in M ary E. G earin g Hall 105. D rapin g will be d e m o n stra te d . E arth First! w ill m eet at 8 p .m . W e d n e s ­ day at 2 9 0 0 L afay ette A ve. to d iscu ss th e Barton C reek m o rato riu m an d o th e r issues. 478-7666. B rin g in g R e c y c lin g in to th e T exas E n v i­ ron m en t (B R ITE) will m e et at 5 p .m . W ed n esd ay in th e Plan II offices, W est Mall Office Building. T he N atio n al O rg a n iz a tio n for th e R e­ form of M ariju ana L aw s (N O R M L ) will m eet at 5 p .m . T h u rsd a y in B ened ict Hall 318. T h ere will be a g u e st sp eak er from Texas N O R M L ; bring d u es. C en tral A m erican P eace In itiativ e w ill m eet at 7 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in Parlin Hall 5. * T he M exican S tu d en t A sso ciatio n w ill m eet at 6 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y in the T exas U nion Building T ex as G o v ern o rs' R oom (3 .1 1 6 ). Please bring d u es. C a m p u s C ru sa d e for C h rist w ill h o ld a "W e d n e s d a y N igh t of P r a y e r " from 9 to 10 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in B eau ford H . Jester C en te r A 309A . T he C ou n cil of G ra d u a te S tu d en ts w ill hold a co m m u n ity m ee tin g for s tu d e n t fam ily m em b ers from 7 to 8 p .m . W e d n e s ­ day at the G atew ay A p a rtm en ts C o m m u n i­ ty C e n te r, 1654 W . Sixth St. M em bers of gra d u ate or u n d e rg ra d u a te stu d en t fam ilies can sp eak on an y issu e th at co n cern s th em . T eam will m eet at 8 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in U n iversity T each in g C e n te r 1.118. U n iv ersity A C T U P (A ID S C o alitio n to U n leash P o w er) will hold read in gs at 5 p .m . W ed n esd ay in Parlin Hall 5. Pick up the op tional read in g p a ck e t from Becky a t th e T exas U n ion Building S tu d e n ts' A sso ci­ ation office. U n iv ersity A C T U P (A ID S C o alitio n to U n leash P o w er) will m eet at 7 p .m . W e d n esd ay at th e P e ace Building, Third Street and C o n g re ss A v en u e. R o ad ru n n ers w ill m eet 6 p .m . W ed n esd ay in front of L . T h eo B ellm on t Hall. R achel Seew ald , 3 2 3-956 0. at T h e U n iv e rsity G a m in g S o ciety w ill m eet at 7 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in th e T exas U n ­ ion Building Fo rty A cres R oom . T h e T exas U n io n F in a n ce C o m m itte e will m eet at 5:3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y in th e T e xas U n ion Building B oard of E l e c t o r s ' R oom (4.118). T h e T ex as U n ion In te rn atio n al A w a re ­ n e ss C o m m ittee will m ee t at 5 :3 0 p .m . W ed n esd ay in the T e xas U n ion Building C h ican o C u ltu re R oom (4 .2 0 6 ). T h e T exas U n ion A frica n -A m e rica n C u l­ tu re C o m m ittee will m eet a t 4 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in th e T e xas U n ion Building A frican -A m erican C u ltu re R oom (4 .1 1 0 ). T h e T exas Ju g g lin g S o ciety w ill m eet from 7 :3 0 to 10:30 p .m . W e d n e s d a y in R us­ sell A . S teind am Hall 211, 213 an d 215. If y o u c a n 't juggle, co m e learn how ! C h ristia n s on C a m p u s w ill hold a B ib le s tu d y from no on to 1 p .m . in the T exas U n ion Building Q u ad ran g le R oom (3 .3 04) T h é U n d erg rad u a te P h ilo so p h y A s s o c ia ­ tion will m eet at 7 p .m . W ed n esd ay in W a g g e n e r Hall 316. T he S tu d e n ts fo r E arth A w aren ess E n v i­ ron m en tal T ask Fo rce/R ecyclin g C o m m itte e will m eet at 5 p .m . W e d n e sd a y and th e E d ­ ucation C o m m ittee at 5 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s ­ day in B en ed ict H all 116. T h e T exa s In te rco lle g ia te E q u estrian T h e S teve Biko C o m m itte e w ill m eet at 6 p .m . W ed n e sd ay in th e T ex as U nion Build­ in g A frica n -A m e rica n C u ltu re R oom (4 .1 1 0 ). T e x a s S tu d en t T e le v isio n w ill m eet at 5 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in th e b asem en t of H o g g A u d itoriu m . U se th e w est-sid e b a s e ­ m en t e n tra n ce . S tu d en ts U n itin g N a tio n s w ill m eet at 5 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in R ob ert A. W elch Hall 2 .3 0 2 . T h e B ah a'i A sso cia tio n w ill m eet to d is­ cu ss the B aha'i faith a t 7 :3 0 p .m . W ed n es­ d ay in C ollege of E d u ca tio n Building 286. E V E N T S ______ T h e C o lo m b ia n S tu d e n ts A sso ciatio n will h av e to 2 p .m . lu nch from 12 :30 W e d n e s d a y o n th e T exas U n ion Building p atio. T h e C h ab ad Je w is h S tu d en t O rg a n iz a ­ tion will hold a d a n ce w ith th e T orah s ta r t­ ing at 7 :3 0 p .m . T h u rsd ay at C h ab ad H o u s e , 2101 N u eces St. C o m e d an ce, sing, drin k an d rejoice; ail Jew ish stu d en ts in vit­ ed . H illel w ill sp o n s o r Israeli folk d a n cin g from 8 to 10:30 p .m . W ed n esd ay at Hillel H o u se, 2105 San A n to n io St. IE E E w ill h av e a b ro w n b ag lu nch from n o o n to 1 p .m . W e d n e s d a y in E ngin eerin g - S cien ce B uilding 602. M argaret M axey will sp eak o n "H o w G reen d o yo u w an t to b e ? " T h e E x -S tu d e n ts A sso cia tio n S tu d en t In ­ v o lv e m e n t C o m m ittee will p resen t an O U torch ligh t p ara d e an d p e p rally startin g at 10 p .m . W e d n e s d a y at the S tu d en t F in an ­ cial Aid B uilding an d p ro cee d in g to the M ain M all, w h ere th e rally will be. AH L o n g h o rn fans are in vited. FILM AND LEC TU R E S U n iv e rsity N O W an d S tu d en ts U n ited for R ape Elim ination (S U R E ) will p re se n t a w o rk sh o p on "D a tin g A b use: Verbal, P h y s ­ ical an d E m o tio n a l," by D oris W righ t of th e C o u n selin g an d M ental H ealth C en ter, a t 7 p .m . W e d n e sd a y in C alh o u n Hall 323. C o u n s e lin g , L e a rn in g and C are e r S er- Please see Around Campus, page 15 4^ GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL DAY 1990 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1990 FROM 10-4 P.M. — ON THE WEST MALL The wrong date ran in Tuesday’s edition, Oct. 10 is the correct date. 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BEST AVAILABLE COPY SPORTS Volleyball star returns from untimely injuries to lead Lady Horns U K Daily T ex an Wednesday, October 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 P u s 9 Ray Dise Daily Texan Staff The front cover of the UT w o m ­ e n 's volleyball m edia g u id e show s Q u a n d a ly n H arrell, along w ith team m ates D agm ara S zv s/czak a n d C indy W illiam son, striking an in­ tim idating pose — th ree w o m en w ith an attitu d e. But th at cover is not indicative of the person b ehind the facade. “ E veryone has their o w n im age of m e," H arrell said. “ You could ask them and th ey 'd say I'm o u tsp o k en , I'm to ug h, I'm m ean, that I never smile, b ut th a t's n ot the real m e." The real Q u an d a is m ore th an the 6-foot o u tsid e attacker w h o d o u bles as a m iddle blocker, p u ts d ow n pow erful spikes and p resen ts an in ­ tim idating block. "I think sh e has an im age of being a tough p e rso n ," said Jam es Lee, w ho is a m em b er of the L ong horn football team , but, m ore im p o rta n t­ ly, H arrell's fiance "A nd vet she has a te n d e r h e a rt." The “ te n d e r-h e a rte d " sen io r from to m arrv after Elgin, w h o plans graduation, has seen good and bad in her four y ears at Texas. The good has com e in the form of 16 kills as a freshm an against Stan­ ford in the Final Four and w inning the national ch am p io n sh ip in 1988 as a sophom ore. W hile the bad has had it's ow n m ultitude of form s, it has b u t o n e classification. INJURY. To an ath lete it is a w ord m ore foul than a m four-letter w o rd in the . English language. "In ju ries are hard on an y a th ­ it m uch h a rd e r because lete,' Texas Coach Mick H alev said. in particular "C ollegiate ath letes it have seem s like their self-w orth is m anv tim e s, n o t fairlv , g a u g e d on w h eth er they can play or not. The perform ance that Q u a n d a has given over three years h a s been p h e n o m e ­ nal considering she c o u ld n 't play volleyball ver\ well w h e n sin 1 got here." H arrell's litany of injuries began before her freshm an vear w hen she injured her knee in the State High School Irack Meet. 1 larrell s p e n t m ost of h er first sea­ son rehabilitating the knee before starring in Texas' second of three consecutive Final 1 our appearances. "In ju ries are a part of playing," H arrell said. "B ut 1 never expected to be injured as m uch as 1 w as. It w as a battle for me because I d id n 't u n d e rsta n d w hy in g ." it kept h a p p e n ­ E verything w ent right the follow­ ing season w h en the I ady I ong- h o rn s w on the national title, but the next sp rin g Harrell su stain ed a stress fracture in her foot, w hich hin d ered her off-season d ev e lo p ­ m ent. T hen, in the fall of 1989, H arrell d eveloped a condition that alm ost bro u g h t an end to her career. "1 had nerve e n trap m e n t in mv the left low'er leg," she said. "T he nerve com ing th ro u g h the m uscle that leads d ow n to the sm allest toe an d the o n e next w as being tra p p e d b etw een th e m uscles w h e n e v e r I w as exercising. It w ould sh u t com ­ pletely off an d m y foot w ould go n ip n b a n d then it w ould go to sleep an d I w o u ld n 't have any control over it." Harrell said the diK tors w ere afraid that the m uscle w ould go into an arrest, swell u p a n d cut off the blood su p p ly to o ther m uscles and nerves, causing them to die a n d forcing thi' doctors to do an e m e r­ gency spatiatom y, w hich w ould consist of cu tting o pen the m uscle a n d the lining from the knee d ow n to the ankle "I know eventually that I m going to stop playing vollevball," H arrell "1 did n t w ant it to be that ^aid soon, b ut it it cam e d o w n to m v health or volleyball, th en I w ould pick my h ealth ." It w as determ in ed that the injury w a s at the site of t h e nerve and not w ith the m uscles, but the sp atiato ­ m y w as perform ed w hen it w a s found that the nerv e w as em bed d ed to h er shinbone w as em otionally stressful I said "I like to think tfiat i i an y th in g , an d w hen y o u 're ered bv so m eth in g th at you h* control over that kind of g< you. I h a d no control over w could com e back." The surgerv w as perform February. So !ar, H arrell lv show n an y signs of trouble hitting .239 tor th e season wi kills in the 16 m atches that I played. D uring h e r career Marre been com pared Teee William mer A m erican Volleyball G Plaver-of-the-Y ear an d to 11 m an, m em ber of th e 1984 I . tional team that w on the Ol silver m edal, "I took th e com parison to 1 "D u rin g the tim e of the injurv it Please see Harrell, page 10 Poliak kicking for success W ayne Hardin Daily Texan Staff It is not u n u ­ sual for a place- kicker to lead his team in scoring — especially if is good — h e j u s t b e c a u s e m ost team s use one guy to d o all k ic k in g t h e w hen an extra p o in t or field goal is needed. N or is it u n u su al for the Texas L onghorns to have a solid, if not o u tsta n d in g , kicker to rely on w h en they need one. W hat is ra th e r o d d is w h en a for­ (n o n -sch o la rsh ip ) m er w alk-on player w h o had nev er kicked a field goal or an extra p o in t in a college gam e leads th e nation. N ow Poliak The m ost M ichael Poliak had ever been allow ed to d o before w as kick off in a few gam es last year. is Texas' leading scorer w ith 33 p o in ts, w hich is m ore than half of the team total of to points. H e ad m its to his unlikely sit­ uation. "I never even an ticipated that or d ream ed ab out th at [leading the na­ tion]," Poliak said after the Rice gam e. "1 reallv d id n 't think I'd have 12 attem p ts already; th a t's an av e r­ age of four a gam e — th a t's a lot. 1 just got a scholarship this year. "Last vear I kicked off in four gam es. 1 had about 12 kicks," he said. "1 had mv chance to win the kicking job, but 1 just d id n 't perform as well as I could h av e." A p parently, he is now . Poliak is 10-of-12 on field goal a t­ tem pts for an 83.3 percentage an d is three-for-three on extra point at­ tem pts. He w on the m ost im portant sp e­ cial team s position w hen the season A look back atTexas-OU: 1969 T he fo llow ing story w as p rin t­ ed in The Daily Texan S u n d a y , Oct. 12, 1969. Texas defeated O klah om a 27-17 to propel the lo n g h o rn s to a natio nal ch a m p i­ o n sh ip . T his is th e second in a fo u r-p a rt se rie s h ig h lig h tin g m em orab le Texas-O U gam es. Texas 27, O klahom a 17 By G a ry T a y lo r Sports Editor DALLAS — Showing near flaw­ less execution all Saturday after­ noon. the Oklahoma Sooners saw a spirited upset bid against tire Texas Longhorns fall short — one yard short and the distance between the ball and punt returner Glenn King’s outstretched hand With a strong wind in their favor, and trailing by a mere three points, the Sooners sent King and Bruce Strensmd deep to field a Scooter Monzingo punt. Siensrud signaled a fair catch, but King had a bead on tire dropping kick and backed into his teammate, sending the ball bouncing and up for grabs. Texas tackle Bob McKay, leading charge down field, the Orange smothered the bail and that was that In turning the “ Big Red" tide, No. 2-ranked Texas swept to its fourth 1969 win, and its 11 th victory in the last 12 Texas-OU Cotton Bowl classics. The final count read 27-17, hut tt came differently than anyone imagined. began. "I had good tw o-a-davs and the su p p o rt of mv team m ates. Most im ­ portantly 1 believed 1 could do it and w en t o u t there and tried to take things one kick at a tim e," Poliak said. "1 guess y o u alw ays have do u b ts in the back of your m ind b u t being a place-kicker m entid atti­ is ,di- tu d e is so im portant and voi have to believ e in yourself and yvut ability." Texas Coach David McY\ iHum s said at th e b eg inn ing of the sentó n that no one w ould know how sh ble the L onghorns w ould be at kicker until one proved to be consisten t in a gam e situation, because n one ot the candidates for the starting >oh had ever kicked in a college gariie. fo rtu n ate ly tor Texas, Poliak tmed Ins tim e as a backu p behind form kickers C lem ents wisely. Jeff W ard and Wav ne "1 learned a lot from bo th th o se guys. Jeff helped m e w ith my kickoffs a w hole lot," Poliak -aid. 1 w alked on and 1 d id n 't even have any steps. I just got back and w'her ev er I felt good 1 kicked the bed!. 1 w as very inconsistent so lie help* v me in that. "W avne is the tv pe of kicker that you can just w atch an d learn, Ik - got such perfect form It y o u 're not hitting th e ball good then you can just sit back and w atch W ayne a n d do m e figure out w hat w rong. I think being aro u n d both those guv - h a- contributed success; no d oubt about that the om McW illiams said v ou 'rc ti that has su rp rised him about I’oila k w as the coolness his place- k it: < ; has exhibited d u rin g the gam es he has been in so far n But as far as Poliak n- coi he cannot afford to w o rn an y th in g w hen he is on the tiei "Kicking is just a funnv 3 ou never know You reallv got to concentrate on every kick, ex ­ tra points, 30-varders. 30-ya; it's all "Being a senior it's mv last v e the m ost im portant thin g is to win I football gam es. only get one vear but I'm t: m ake it count I nfortunatelv Pollack --.nd the sam e Kicker Michael Poliak has been a key to Longhorns’ 2-1 start. He has scored 33 of Texas’ 65 points in 1990. TSP file photo IN DALLAS TEXAS KEGS FOR LESS LOGAN’S 478-7911 1004W.24TH G M STEAK HOUSE -X: DELIVERS! 474-GMGM : BOOK R A C K / NEWS ¡32N0 & GUADALUPE • 454-9110 1 ( ADULT MOVIES d SALES / RENTALS J V ' ADULT MAGAZINES USED PAPERBACKS USED GENERAL VIDEOS LARGEST NEWSTAND IN THE AREA UTMOST MAGAZINE COVERS “UT CITY” SUBSCRIBE TODAY TSP BUILDING 25TH & WHITIS U t m o s t THE OFFICIAL PARTY PLACE FOR TEXAS/OU WEEKEND FEATURING • NO COVER CHARGE • • CHEAP DRINKS • MASSIVE FREE CHOW • GREAT DANCE MUSIC • RELAXED DRESS CODE • NO COVER CHARGE* LOCATED AT 5111 GREENVILLE AVE 5 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN DALLAS JU ST OFF 1-75 AND LOVERS LANE CALL 214-692-9855 FOR DAILY SPECIALS • 692-9856 • ‘T H E M O S T FU N YOU C A N H A V E W ITH YOUR C L O T H E S ON!!'' NATIONAL ENQUIRER Lovers Lane Doxvntown 0 Cotton Bow R E P A I R • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage C U S T O M M A D E • Boots • Belts • Chaps «E t c Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavafia. a« * . 478-9309 University Market Facts... S2 60i students and 9,827 'acuity siaft of me university read classified advertising m The Daily Tener 9 °, more tnar. read the classified pages o' the Amencan-Statesman Source The University Market Bek*e" Associates 190? Big Eight officials uphold Colorado win Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Colorado had live d o w n s to score the w in n in g touchdow n on the final plav of a gam e M issouri n ev er will forget. But the Buffaloes, still hopeful of an o th e r shot at a national ch am p i­ onship, will take their controversial 33-31 victorv w ith o u t regret. "W e d o n ’t apologize for this vic­ torv in n o w ay, sh ap e o r form ," coach Bill McCartney said Monday after getting the new s he expected from the Big Eight Conference. The Big Eight, in w hat surely will infuriate already aroused further Missouri fans, on M onday ruled that C olorado's two-point victory will stand even though gam e offi­ cials became confused in the final in ad v erten tly frantic seco nds an d allow ed the Buffaloes a fifth d o w n . O n that fifth d o w n , as fans and other screamed in protest, Charles Johnson w iggled across th e goal- line "It has been d eterm in ed th at, in accordance w ith the football plaving the allowance of rules the fifth down to Colorado is not a postgam e correctable error," Big Eight com­ m issioner Carl Jam es said in a sta te ­ m ent. "T he final score in th e C olo­ rado-M issouri football gam e will rem ain as p o ste d ." W hat will not rem ain are th e sev­ en officials w ho w orked th e gam e. That crew , w hich has 177 years in collective experience, inclu din g 19 bowl gam es, w as p u t on indefinite su sp en sio n beginn ing this w eek. N o o n e has accused C olorado of d e lib e ra te ly c h e a tin g . . Harrell: Hoping for an injury-free 1990 season Page 10 Wednesday. October 10,1990 THE I) V1L\ TEXAN ¡Club D A L L A S r r l I COCKTAILS $1.50 ALL NITE 1 ® 2 6 0 0 M A I N S T R E E T A T G O O D L A T I M E R / d a l l a s 2 1 4 / 7 4 8 - 2 6 0 0 Q: Have you ever felt slightly intimidated by the high cost of some classified ads? A: Advertise your items for sale in the Longhorn Want Ads instead! Quandalyn Harrell has come on strong this season after a serious leg injury. Scott D. Lewis Daily Texan Staff her life that all the ducks have been in a row. She's physically healthy, she has her academic affairs in good order, she's doing great, she can see light at the end of the tunnel for graduation and a nice career. Every­ thing is going good in her life and it seems to me she has a golden op­ portunity to do as well as she can d o ." 20 words, 5 days for s5°° If item doesn’t sell, we will run the ad an additional 5 days at NO CHARGE! Bring this ad to the Baptist Student Union (see map) on Wednesday at noon and eat FREE. Everyone is welcome! This Wednesday! Noon! FREE FOOD • Items must be priced at $1000 or less. Price must appear in ad • Must specify “ Longhorn want ads” • Private Party ads only • Call 471-5244 for additional specifications. 24th 23rd p o - o C & ■ 1 D Ü i o n o t n A n a S Texas Union West Malt Arch. Bldg. 22nd 2204 San Antonio Q I V E R ’S E D 4 5 2 -D IV R $79 Scuba Lessons everything included $66 A d v an ced C lass ro-cZL3M M P \ . Next to BLOCKBUSTER Video $5.95 with coupon $1.00 off our Regular low $6.95 Pro-Cut Continued from page 9 man as a com pliment because she was a person that I looked up to," Harrell said. "I thought the other comparison was kind of funny, be­ cause I questioned som eone during a time w hen we were playing Ha- waii. I hit a ball and they categor­ ized it as a Teee Williams-type hit and I was w ondering do they say she hits a Q uandalvn Harrell-tvpe hit when she hits the same shot. "I'm not copying anyone's style, I'm not trving to be anvone else, I'm being me and I'm playing like I know how to plav." Plaving like she knows how led one ESPN announcer to categorize Harrell as either aw esom e or awful with little in between. "A player is a player and those kind of com m ents are way off base," Haley said. "She's great w hether she's good or not and you just don't see people jum p and move like she can. Volleyball-wise she has some bad days. The good days are really good. Everybody would give five bad days for a cou­ ple of good days at the right tim e." One thing injuries have done to Harrell is prevent her from playing consistently. But they have not changed her outlook. "I'm really happy for Q uanda," Halev said. "This is the first time in ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ; HOLLYWOOD TALENT * SHOWCASE ★ Auditions For Models, Actors. Singers, * J Dancers, Comedians, Etc. 346-9470 or * ★ 451-9923. IHM Grp. Lie #201. ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The Works $10.50 A Real PRO-CUT. A Real LOW Price. Need extra cash? l i t compensation H ealthy, non-smoking men between the ages of 19-36, and within 10% their Ideal weight, are needed to participate In a pharmaceutical research study and receive $900. You must be available to remain In our facility for the entire period to be eligible. C heck-in time* 3 * 0 0 p m ■ Check-owl H m et 7 - 9 : 0 0 a m Friday, October 26 Friday, November 9 Friday, November 23 Monday, October 29 Monday, November 12 Monday, November 26 In addition, three brief outpatient visits are required after each check-out date. ▼ ▼ ▼ T o qualify for this study, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accomodations, entertainment, and lots of fun recreational activities are provided free-of-charge. For more information, please call during the following times: Monday - Friday, Sam - 8pm; Saturday, 9am - 5pm; Sunday, 1pm - 5pm 462-0492 OU Students at Loss. $16.95 a day offer found only at Dollar Rent-a-Car. It’s true. Sources say that many OU students are facing difficulty in arranging transportation to the "Greatest College Football Rivalry in America," the TX-OU battle. M any UT students, how ever, through careful and proper planning, have arranged a ride with a guy named Todd. And on the surface, it appears transportation isn’t an issue. Or is it? S tudents... Todd has limited rear seating in his car. W e invite you to get your friends together and rent a m int condition ’90 car from Dollar Rent-a-Car for only $16.95 a day, get 250 free m iles and still have a winning weekend, even without Todd. For larger groups, mini-vans are also available. All you have to do is call Dollar R ent-a-C ar at 474-1497. Or com e by our Airport Boulevard location for a great deal on a ’90. D ollar R ent-a-C ar apologizes for not being able to offer this great deal to OU students. Go Horns! DOLLAR ÊÊHTACAM "A Dollar Goes a Long Way." 3822 Airport Blvd. 474-1497 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT t h e d a il y T e x a n Wednesday. October 10,1990 Page 11 Airborne troupe Sharir Dance Company remains light on its feet but holds firm to the ground about commitment Jason Aycock Daily Texan Staff the m anv I n y e a rs Yacov Sharir has been in vo lve d w ith he has Idaïuv m a i n t a i n e d a staunch commit­ ment to certain | basics: the devel­ opment ot a local modern dance audience, encourage­ ment ot collaborative works and a controlled approach to developing a modern dance repertory company. As the Sharir Dance Company opens its eighth season, it is clear that his commitment has paid off. The l QOO-91 season is the compa­ ny s busiest ever, with a still-grow­ ing slate of touring performances. And the innovative work and broad appeal of the company has contrib­ uted to the establishment of local and national audiences for modern dance. Sharir is particularly happy with the local following the compa­ ny has developed. "W e intend to serve this commu­ nity first unlike some companies which are designed primarily for o r — m - touring," says Sharir. "There's a tremendous amount of audience participation here, and that's very encouraging." The company originated in 1978 as the American Deaf Dance Com­ pany and consisted entirely of deat dancers. The troupe toured the United States for about four years before Sharir began to add hearing dancers, and the Sharir Dance Com­ pany was born in 1982. In the ensuing years, Sharir was able to build a reliable base of danc­ ers. A progressive attitude Inward choreography and the inclusion of collaborative work helped develop the reputation of the company with­ out going too far, too fast. "The collaborative work is really paving off," savs Sharir. "This com­ munity has some really exciting art­ ists. ... It makes the work much more interesting/ Two years ago, the company was selected to join the Mid-America Arts Alliance touring program and was one of 37 arts organizations na­ tionwide to be selected for the pres­ tigious National Endowment for the Arts Advancement Frogram. Since then, the company's growth has been rapid. "The grant has really bolstered — 1 — o ’ - the Sharir Dance Com pany,” says Carol Smith Adams, the company's managing director "It's enabled us to build a governing board; we've doubted the size of our board of di­ rectors; we've raised a lot more money and we've built our staff up. It's really given us a great founda­ tion to branch out. So it's not only the artistic end but also the adminis­ trative end that was helped by the grant. For their season opening perfor­ mances (Wednesday through Satur­ day) the company lv selected four pieces that should be an important part of its touring repertoire this year. Once again, however, it is pre­ senting a major collaborative work that deserves notice. Standing out among the four pieces is a bold reworking of The B lind M an. a dance that was originally designed by Sharir and resident choreographer lose Luis Bustamante. The complex, adventurous work exemplifies the collaborative nature that is a big part of the Sharir com­ pany s success. In addition to the choreography, Sharir Bustamante the piece incorporates poetrv bv Norbert Ruebsaat, a guest perform­ ance bv Jimmy Turner (who was a member of Sharir's American Deaf — Dance Company) and music and vocals by Tina Marsh, artistic direc­ tor of Austin's Creative Opportuni­ ty Orchestra. From a reading of the evening's program, it is apparent that The Blind M an is not the same old song- and-dance. The piece explores the issues of construction destruction and gravity weightlessness, and uses such elements as a potter)’ wheel, rocks and a "wearable in­ strument" Marsh dons for her per- i— — — tormance. It fastens around the waist, and looks sort of like a metal ruffle," savs Marsh of the instrument gar­ ment, 1 hat s as close as anyone can come to describing the unique in­ strument. and it should prove to be an interesting (though appropriate) addition to the piece. I he other pieces include Answers, a trio choreographed bv Bus­ tamante; The l ube Adnube, w Inch is a variation of Strauss’s The Blue • — • — * — Danube: and an untitled work -in- progress. The unnamed work, choreographed b\ Sharir is sched­ uled to be performed as a completed ensemble piece in January. Other dates in the \ustin season are scheduled in March and Ma\ SHARIR DANCE COMP AN) W here: C apitol C ity Pla\house, 214 VV. I o u rth St. When: Tonight through Saturday — - — — — Billy Idol brings new A ustin-bred guitarist home again Bobby Ruggiero Daily Texan Staff 1.990 has c e rta in ly turned a roller coaster ride for rocker Billv Idol. The spiky-haired snarler has experienced more ups and downs lately in his personal and profes­ sional lives than many soap operas chronicle during the same time. In one vear alone Idol has fathered a child, separated from the child's mother, suffered a near fatal motorcycle accident, released his first all-new album in four vears, gained and lost the lead role in Term inator II, and gained, lost and regained a part in Oliver Stone's movie The Doors. Oh, and he's got a new guitarist too. Idol fans, For longtime it's that last change that means the most. For the bulk of his post-punk and MTV-inspired career, Idol was virtually synonymous with his for­ mer axman, guitar hero Steve Stevens. The duo split after seven vears of collaboration, writh Stevens playing with Michael lackson on Bad and forming the Atomic Plavbovs. . After a period of uncertainty, Idol found Austin native Mark Younger-Smith to take over his six-string chores, and in a recent interv iew, Younger-Smith reflected on Idol, engineering and rocking in Snoopy's Dish. " I think it's great being able to come back to Austin and play in the Erw in Center; it's like a dream come true," he says. " I lived in Austin from '79 to '86 playing all over the place in little clubs and things, but this is really big. Austin has such a great music scene where you can hear any kind of mu­ sic all in one area. And as a musician, you can literally play all over the place." Oddly enough, Younger-Smith hooked up with Idol through the unlikely connec­ tion of Eddie Murphy. " I was playing with Charlie Sexton at the time when he did a song for the Beverly H ills Cop 11 soundtrack. Keith Forsey, who [produced] Charlie's song ... was also Billy Idol's producer. So when he called me up afterwards and asked if I wanted to jam wTith Billv, I said, Sure!' Billy was putting together a new band and it went from there," he says. According to Younger-Smith, Idol appre­ ciated not only his blues-rock background, but the fact that the guitarist's music is heartfelt. "A n v good music is that wav. Bil­ ly has also allowed me to do more and ex­ periment with what 1 plav. A lot of front­ men like total control, but Billy's not that wav at all," he says. Despite his enthusiasm, Younger-Smith and many hardcore Idol fans had some res­ ervations about his replacement of Stevens, the big-haired guitar idol of high schoolers across the nation. But Younger-Smith now savs the reaction from the crowd has been nothing but great. " I respect his [Stevens'] playing \erv much, but I'm not trying to replace him "1 trv tti keep the integrit\ he had when we plav the old songs now but 1 m doing things mv ow n w a v." Billy and Keith Forse) get the best out of me. W e have a lot ot fun plac ing and writing new songs on the road, but the ba­ sic foundation is Billv; he has a very clear vision of the kind of music he wants to do," he savs. The last thing Younger-Smith wanted to be was a guitar hero complete with the hair and poses. Years ago, he was an engineer­ ing major whose main musical interests lay in scoring films. But after realizing how many vears of schooling a film scorer must BILLY ID O L W ITH FAITH N O MORE Where: Frank Erwin Center When: Tonight go through, Younger-Smith opted tor the guitar and hasn't looked back since. ! he current Idol tour will take the band from the U.S. to Europe, Japan, Australia and Rio de Janeiro. And with the third sin­ gle and live video from Idol s Charmed Life. called Prodigal Blues due out next month, Younger-Smith will see quite a lot of the world by the end of next year. "But I'm really excited about coming back to Austin because I've got friends and fami­ ly there," he says. "I'v e got quite an itiner­ ary for the dav because the bands want to hear some blues and hit Sixth Street. I’m kind of going to be their tour guide." B U Y , SELL, RENT, TR A D E ...W A N T A D S ...471 -5 2 4 4 \ ; W A 'DIZZYING aod SIN ISTE R -/ Conic Book-Gothic Come To Life!* - S t a i i l t T im t i É P « li5 M A Ii Nov** 0« e e -Doc- Smtti . 4:30 720 9:30 11:45 FINAL WEEK!!! most end H u m . SLACKER 7:15 A S T E P K Y C M D s ä e « F tc n a n . 2 E É T , M 0 PUMP UP TME V A m e 4 46 9:35 tC D if 2 1 * A G u *d *u p « 477-132* j \f>BRECKENRIDGE A n n [$loo ALL DÂY V " ALL S E A T S -A L L SHOWS C ruet Nona in DELTA FORCE II k 4:45 7:00 9:15 Btchara 4 Juha ffotwrts m PRETTY WOMAN 4 45 7 159 :4 5 i/K-k None J lo d ie Nuiphy m ANOTHER 48 HRS. k 5:00 7:50 9:30 ( TIMES PUBLISHED ABE FOR TODAY ONLY ■ H M M i I until Oct. 19 P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S D o b ie M a ll« 469-0999 BY JOE ORTON OCT. 5-6, 9 -1 3 8:00 P.M. B. IDEN PAYNE THEATRE Hoi's a bank robber. He needs a place to stash the cash. Mom's dead. She's in a box. Not for long. "Loot.* A black comedy that'll kill you. TICKETS $7 ($6 UTID). CHARGE-A-TICKET 477-6060. INFORMATION 471-1444 D E P A R T M E N T OF D R A M A AUSTIN 6 C E N T E R ■ « I M W 2 A D U LT & f N W __ _ ADULT VID EO 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 MILE SO. Ot MONTOPOUS Phone 385-5328 * ■Y M A L E THEATRE o p e n 24 h o u r s C A L L T H E A T R E FO R T IT L E S ALL R EN T A LS 2 FOR ONE E V ER Y DAY MON. WED. & FRL"*> o**» * * «« m a o» o»« RENTALS $1-$3 SA L E S S9.85-S54.95 T A P E E X C H A N G E DISCOUNT u A G S m m w . S 0 F T * N A R O . P A P E R B A C K , $w iH Q ên 5 A L I M A L « V. MOVIES 12 l-35N@F.M. 1825 251-7773 55 00 ADULTS. 52 75 CHILDREN 5 SR CITIZENS BOX OFFICE OPENS MON-FRI 2 00 SAT-SUN 11 30 SUPER TUESDAY ALL DAY 52 75 SHOWS NO PASSES. SUPER SAVERS OR SUPER TUESDAY PACIFIC HEIGHTS 1 THX 12:40 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:50 I COME IN PEACE b m 12:00 2:10 4:05 6:00 8:00 10:00 NO PASSES SUPERSAVERS OR SUPER TUESOAV ^ NARROW MARGIN « 1:00 3:20 5:40 7:45 10 00 NO PASSES SUPERSAVERS. OR SUPER TUESDAY FUNNY ABOUT LOVE fcou] 12:45 3:00 5:30 7.55 10:10 r s POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE 12:30 2:40 4:50 7:30 9:45 h DEATH WARRANT r 12:00 2:10 4:05 6:00 8:00 10:00 DARKMAN r 12:15 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:40 MY BLUE HEAVEN ^»1 11 50 2:25 5:15 7:20 9:30 NO SUPER TUES PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS TAK IN G CARE OF B U SINESS 12:15 2:45 5.10 7:40 10:00 R FLATLINERS r 12:45 3:05 5:25 7:45 10:05 PROBLEM CHILD ipu] 11:40 2:20 4:05 5:55 7:40 9:40 NO SUPER TUES . PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS A R A C H N O P H O B IA frinì) 1:00 3:30 5:45 7:50 9:55 $2.75 AI shows before 6 pm A « ^’'-’ammoni-’®4 i'* «asar w ? Three by Scorsese Tonight « 7:30 p.m. U nion Theatre T h e F r e sh m a n Tonight •• 9:30 p.m. Union Theatre T ristona Tonight <« 7:30 p.m. Hogg A uditorium Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down Tonight « 9:30 4 11:30 p.m. H o g g A u d it o r i u m M< BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM HIGHLAND 10 1-35 tt< MIDDLE FISKVILlf RD 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 A M A R K E D FO R D E A T H K T H X 1 :1 8 3 :3 8 5:4 5 Ti 90 1 0 :0 8 ♦ S T A T E OF G R A C E R 1 :1 8 4 :1 0 7 :0 8 » 38 ♦ D E S P E R A T E H O U R S K 12 :3 0 2:40 8 :1 0 7:20 9:40 « T E X A S V IL L E K 12:0 0 2:30 5:0 0 7:30 10:0 0 ♦ I C O M E IN P E A C E H 13 OO 2 :0 8 4:0 5 6 :0 0 ».05 10 05 P A C IF IC H E IG H T S K T H X 1 2 :4 5 3:0 0 5:1 5 7:40 9:8 0 ♦ GO O D F E L L A S K T H X 1:00 4 .0 0 7:00 10:00 * H A R D W A R E R 12 00 2 00 4:0 0 8 :0 0 8 - 0 0 10:0 0 S T W IO S O U N D IN D IC A T E D BY ♦ € ZEE I : US I S3 l GREAI HUIS TRAU 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 ♦ M A R K ED FO R D E A T H R TH X 1 j 10 3.15 5:20 7:30 9-45 ♦ D E S P E R A T E H O U R S R 1 2:30 2:45 5:00 7 :1 J,»:4 0 ♦ T E X A S V IL L E R 12.-00 2 :25 4:15 7 25 1 0:00 ♦ I C O M E IN P E A C E K 1:30 3:30 5:35 7:30 9:25 ♦ P A C IF IC H E IG H T S K TH X I M S 3:25 5:35 7:45 10:00 ♦ G H O ST iP O i a 12:15 2 40 5:05 7:35 1 0:00 ♦ W IT C H E S |PG13l _l:0 0 3:00 4:55 7:00 9:00 ♦ DUCKTALES .Pi. 12:45 2:35 4:10 5.-45 ♦ F L A T L IN E R S R 7 :40 9:5 5 WILLS BRANCH 8 HIRNfT RD oi WILLS IRAN(N 1 388-0555 ♦ M A R K E D FD R D E A T H R * 1 5 5:20 7:35 ♦ S T A T E O F G R A C E K 3:10 5.-40 9:10 ♦ D E S P E R A T E H O U R S K 3:30 5:45 7:55 ♦ T EX A S V ILL E R 3:00 5 :30 9:00 ♦ G O O D F E L L A S R _________S iB B i i B B _________ ♦ D U C K T A L E S U 3-00 5:00 ♦ HARDWARE K TiBO__________ ♦ P R E S U M E D IN N O C E N T 3:2 0 5 :4 5 9.15 ♦ G H O S T |!\ .i3 ) 3 :0 0 5 :3 5 9.05 wmninm MOMC ot LOOP 380 327-8281 * F L A T L IN E R S H 1 2:00 2:3 0 5 OO 7:4 5 1 0:1 0 » D E S P E R A T E H O U R S K 1:30 3:3 5 5 :4 0 ^ *4 5 » 50 * D U C K T A L E S (■ 1 2 :0 5 1:45 3 :3 0 5 :1 5 ♦ M O B E T T E R B L U E S 7:15 9 45 ♦ T E X A S V IL L E K 1 2:20 2:45 8:10 7 :3 5 1 0:00 ♦ rouNGOUNSii Iriiifl thx 1:00 3.05 5:15 7:2 0 9:40 D U C K T A L E S u 1:15 3:1 5 5.-00 ARACHNOPMOBIA ll>(,l.l] 1 2:30 2 35 5:00 PROBLEM CHILD |Pui 7 :3 0 9 0 0 ♦ D IE H A R D E R R 7 0 5 9 :2 5 HIGHLAND x DOLLAR TWIN > 9 HIGHLAND MAIL BlVD 451-7326 I P R E T T Y W O M A N r 5 : t 5 7 :3 5 9 :5 5 A N O T H E R 4 8 H O U RS 5:30 7:45 10:00 SIMCHAT TORAH CELEBRATION followed by delicious meal 7 p.m. Thursday Oct. 11 till... At CHABAD HOUSE JEWISH STUDENT CENTER 2101 Nueces (cor 21st St.) “The Warmest Place Away From Home M E E T M E A T P R E S ID IO ' EVERY WEDNESDAY $J25 (SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED) STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY $4SO WITH VALID I.D. MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM R IV ER SID E 8 RIVERSIDE & PLEASANT VALLEY RO 448-0008 MARKED FOR DEATH ill 3:155:45 8:15 10:30 12:40 NO PASSES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT DESPERATE HOURS h 3 005 308 00 10 15 12 25 STATE OF GRACE R 2 25 4 55 7 25 9 55 12:30 POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE h 2.30 S. 15 7 40 9 55 12:05 TEXASVILLE k 2 154 45 7:159 55 12 25 PACIFIC HEIGHTS h 2:45 5:15 7 50 10:05 12 20 NO PASSES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT GOODFELLAS k 1 30 4 15 7 00 9 45 12 30 GHOST 2:15 4:45 7:15 9 45 12 15 FANTASIA i. 2:30 5:00 7 15 9 30 NO PASSES TIME OF THE G YPSIES k 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 20 WITHOUT YOU I’M NOTHING R 3:10 5:20 7 3 0 9 45 DREAMS ¡Pi.| 2 5 0 5 157.45 10 10 NO PASSES VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 A N O E R S O N 451-8352 Uednesaety A ll th e P izza . . & B r e a d s t y x z y o u c a n e a t a n d t h e fir s t 3 2 o z . b e e r i s i n c l u d e d . Additional 3 2 oz. B eer only 75C M e n $ 5 W o m e n $ 4 C o u p l e s $ 8 8-11 PM E very W e d n e sd a y N ig h t P a g e 1 2 W e d n e s d a y . O c t o b e r * Q " 9 9 0 1 ' H L D \ I L \ T E X v n TEX A N C L A S S IF IE D S 8:00-5:00 p .m ./M o n d ay-Frid ay/T S P Building 3.200 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" -Specifications — 5- {Jt $ • 0 C o d s scneC v e r O w e N ?0 -î — r TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 471-5244 CLASSIFIED WORD A D -R A T IS : r " r x : war'd n raptec one * so ocrepte a CLASSIFIED L IN I AD'RATES COMMI •net" •W - * *• 5tC ' * J# «e $ 8 20 S So S »6 s * c $: oc s: 95 s; :? «V Niro W O R D A Ñ F T lN t AD D € A D L IN i SC H E D U LI N S i 7 J*SÒOTl Weònesòo» nek» ‘ -VX-- " j r - ' or* « C X B 1 '.esacv " c r - w ea*>#«sev ' ’ >— TO WLACE A CLASSIFIED D ISPLA Y AD. CALL: 471-8900___________ CLASSIFIED OESPLAY* AD R A H S • O a r g e d a» *<# e o w w n th O n * COn^nr ne* 4 «on«» ¡J# Nix socts a r c s. m and bcreer» ovo xofete fa# R a m Smp* ■ M e * SC ’ ta 4 9 'tokin v «c*>e» *er M e - ~ 5? r r -*■- c e--*— X - co l lor O -e r 5C CC* n per -ates CLASSIFIED D ISPLAY DEAD LIN E SCHEDULE MONJCI ’ j«k» Wesinesdc' ^Xirsdcy t-Oa> V W i 4 c - ' Í 5 * *4 pm Tuesday < r * '•»ec-esdc' -- «N* - semem X » * -v»* c* ç a* f - c n -«o» <• y » r. lo r . .- A Lrv oc» as **• pub*»***» Of* . V « O N E X O - K ' a — ■ « î - . ' - s M N»f»On 4 sxx«c 5* •NOOe no» O f “Nor >0 po>s aher putweahe«. •*-* poni Wh mc*-»* cred» sic * requesrea o' ten# a* e x ceiakion : * w « e r r o I S . X v c - . s ' s * c-* » « -eoa Nr-- a norde» « Wer PC days ta he » o c C-eòf sip» an nor* Sroniker jfate r e adve—» -«9 ree- ir consdereAots a* 'Ne Da•'» ' u n occepxonce io» s.N»r*»v —* Mgerr. a no •»« >3- leftoer —•» no»— a x so»* v r — - *ss '»«as $*Mtetet Pubkcanons ond *s officer» »n(*n«»s one 09 1 * » 09a ns» al oss c?»*» damage ano expense O* » * o s o * * w no»-.-* a r » » § oiS o f *> * coc»-ig p~-*»*g x aufefaN-g o# *s advemsm#" X«X>»>5 — V>«r t.—»ta •c- reasonable a«a*-'#> s ree» ■».'* '9 -a— . c ms af Sv«*s for tee •C- c- ngn* of pr-vocv DOJC-i- orse caos-sor« ans irodemoit ■ DEADLINE: 1 1 :00 a.m . p r io r to p u b lic a tio n MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED M a s te r C a r d r *AM S*OtT A TON • Sport»- Fonwgrs Aw*cs ■ Tf-MckA- V«r*s 2*0 270—i ry CLASSIFICATIONS 7© — MoRotcycNh •0 — Odcycbpt «0 - V«H«4e là ■«imp i ac — ¥ •**< $ » » w oNN d tf AL 1ST ATI SJUIS II # — SorviCM I 20 - *ow s*s 1 36 — Cond os-T s-'wnNMfMFt 1 4C — »Aotod*» How«»* - LoRs 150 - L s ' w o ç r lots I #0 — O up*#*es 1 TO _ W a r f d i #0 - lo o m RAS IhC HANOI Si V9C - A ppkorw «» 200 2 10 — S h tro -T V 220 — CcMipuRNS 230- 200 - loots 2 5 0 - 1 300' — O or o y lum m oç« 310 — TrtMl* 320 — WonPed H> #My Or I n REltC HA.HŒ SI 330 — *•** 340- 345 - « m 11 NT Ai 350 - 9***K 360 — Fyjttl Aprs 370 — Umrf Aprs 3S0 — Fsim {XifMwaes 390 — Ur*!. Ou iM ir s 400 — C prados-Towr*-*HcK#SPS 410 — ßvm... H o u m m 420 — U ni Hovers 425 — looms 430 — Room- •oord 4 3 5 - Co-opt 460 — loommo*« 450 — Moto**# Homo* - Lots 460 — Iv tm n i lordhpt» nchm * 500 - M**c ANNOUNCtMINTS $10 - 520 — 6pr*orwoH 53© — Trtrwpl- T roniDOfTtjWor 560 - Lost A Foaw^ 550 - UcoraM d CNrEd C ars 560 — P%féåét N oRRc» 570 — M w s K -M u s H ia m IDUCAnOHAi 5#0 - Hv$. 590 — TwRortn^ 400 — IfYJtrvCtPO' 610 — Mese SrTSfTv«fi«or* SltVKIS 420 — 1 * 9 0 4 S#nr*ois 650 — Mownray-Hoviwrag 460 — Stofoç* 670 — Fwaft#ag s i r v K i s 6 # 0 - Oifk« 690 — #*ra»pl i Qmpwm TOO — FurrM*a#r* #*poM- 7 1 0 — Appli art CR ©pporr •90 — Owös-l 90C — Donsstx -1 9 1 0 — Fos^ons 1 920 - Work Won BU54NI5S 930- 960 — I 471-5244 SELL YOUR ITEM in the "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days s 5 ° ° OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIO N AL 5 DAYS AT N O CHARGE! 'S e e S p e c ifk o tio n s TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T R A N S P O R T A T I O N T R A N S P O R T A T I O N T R A N S P O R T A T I O N TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 1 0 — M i s c . A u t o s 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 70 — Motorcycles 3 4 5 - M i s c . 370 — Unf. Apts. 420 — Unf. Houses MOUNTAIN MERCHANDISE SALE 2 00 — Furniture- Household c -c v i? x v £ s - S EIiD ••»-■■:*» - V - C a - v ? - « . S X V m -c ed e » C'Ne»-y» S*.-»«» * 9 >f anea ROS 6 8 ' X X X :»• S-3X3 ■0-'-:3P__________ - a r d i 3 8 C X D S V o n o o : i ; . r - e >8 a a o e c ^ 3 *. -w e » » « e B — c c n o -n -x S i * X C a i 3 2 0 550" d o 3 3 8 ^ 2 2 - E » * - »19» 9 :•» 2 0 3 : JEEP SCRAMêiEi '983 N*e-* ooc« d* —on po — spor* nr*» - - » » s V »* S3995 26'-50iS 10-K)-18 '9 8 c Cmïî< K E E condmon S 'sO C 2a 4 '4 ■984 10-3-58 iO A O € 2 e *ce e-— 3 . " mmmmmmmam—mmm— mmm S X soe*c ' C - 3 8 D P O N * ~C . » - a - .- »5 r> - - » ■ sree» noss one «*- -■*9 ac—« a-r*»i n>e.-.~- S 5 X 4 5 ' a ' 36 '3 - 8 - 'S -£ 1 2 ; 3C N9 »£ cc«d : ■ * 54 ‘ » - a ; 3 1 - 2 doo» a»*-a- XX2 -vìe» Venr , -* c - S4 C c r 2 ow «e : ioeec C f i d o ■»-door 1 a - ?•.-.« - .» cor : - :■? :________ a rc >c*.«c S2 X C >95 . - . T - a ' . a - «-ns y e c - 2 8 2 - : : : 3 ~2 9 33 2 ___________ ’ 0 C 2 3 t -»*■< '981 *a»o«c - 8 2 To» esc T *m > -» ooo- 5- CNC a - « . * ! areas2 8 2 -2 2 2 3 8 0 0 '9 3 2 Svöor. 4- aao- • -- o - r * - e a OB-a—nerxe Nie» »f*». croie» S30CC 4 '8 - ' 4 4 8 0 - 8 5 3 ' 9 8 ’ F- A ' S P D E R *ue- Nteclea greof -«of* 5 « c e — « 0 9 e s e» *oc Nr*» “ u c i 4 54 - ~a3a 4 5 9 ' 9 ; a IQ -IQ-às '9 8 3 ÑA55 ' G ’ 89 00C -vies »-anee' i*e*eo A C C^ve» a-e6» 95 98 c o d a«r G enser 4 'o - 4 ' 0 9 10-9-53 t i * r * c S ' ' X YAAAAKA RVA 8 0 e t cond itio n o r i» 6 7 5 - «s S s ' 5 o * * - R < * or B ryan 2 6 1 - 5 5 4 4 1 0 - 2 -9 6 iootìea Derfec* NSP0RTATI0 GUIDE ■ CLIP THIS HANDY GUIDE FOR FUTURE AUTO NEEDS N e w 1 9 9 0 - F U J I T H R I L L S v - a - c r - soeec ~»ae-?»3e pea » CR-MO “ a—e 3e saace orv. $299 S h w w no Oecxe iS DX XT t j.o o e o okes nwmondb*cfc z>* GT -aro »scounwd S100-S200 Litehme *a - 'enfi 1 year *?ee semce E x t * ds- a x r ts r oorcnases ol 2 or mcve MC VISA AM EXP Drscove» We«come UT STU0ENT S PtO A l -'SEE IH .0 C * WITM AN> NEW B «£ PWCMASE SOUTH AUSTIN BICYCLES 2210 South 1st 444-0805 BMW. VOLVO, SAAB, PORSCHE, AUDI Germaw and Se— k Auto Phoenix Motor Works, Inc. Oownlowrj on Sch* USED CAR BUYERS CHECKS Courses* 9>aes A.eoeee C > f fo r appointment 512474^072 i w m m m s t A« s»r *1 7S703 API7DL A U T O M O T IV E & T R A N S M IS S IO N Compiete Auto & Truck Repair Foreign & Domestic 3520 N Lamar f37tfi & Lamar) Austin. TX 78705 4 5 2 - A U T O 4 5 2 - 2 8 8 6 T h e F R E N C H REVOLUTION • Sales # Service • Parts Specializing in 'in _ PEUGEOTi r PEUGEOT^ CITROEN - RENAULT We also service 0 ALL OTHER IMPORTS ¡15%I ALL REPAIRS] WITH THIS COUPON FINER EUROPEAN AUTOMOBILES OFF G O O D T H R O U G H 1 2 3 1 X t w p h i n l 453-5050 807 CAPITOL CT. (MEM 51st &N. LAMM ACROSS FROM MMMftAG-l r Mountain Bike Sale! 928-2810 i • DIAMOND SACK • iAMtS • v«r» Reaxecy $10000 G r ip p e d o f f & t ir e d o f it ? \ I RIP THIS OUT ! Ä SAVE i ON ANY REPAIR 10% Student Discounts BUCK’S BIKES ■, ¿a V«: 4- t i r Disco«*'ere-come - m i , '■ FOREIGN & DOMESTIC 4250 FELTER LANE 385-4777 © TEXACO University Automotive & Texaco Center 3016 G uadalupe S A L E S 452-5516 © TEXACO S E R V I C E dept- 4 5 2 -9 8 3 0 BE W ISE AND W IN TE R IZE EARLYBIRD SPECIAL: 1 5 . 9 5 PLUS COOLANT FREE LUBE W OIL CHANGE with coupon UNIVERSITY AUTOMOTIVE TEXACO CENTER 3 0 1 6 G UADALU PE 4 5 2 -5 5 1 6 A U T O B O D Y R EPAIR These days, m any body & paint shops offer to waive you r deductible just to get your business and that sounds like you're getting FREE body w ork. There is no such thing as FREE collision repair. In reality, you m ay p ay for that in poor workm anship, unsafe repairs and less expensive materials. This could reduce the value of yo u r car and even e n d an ger your life. Insurance companies write very cost efficient appraisals. There is no a d d i­ tional money from a n y w h e re to ''save" your deductible. We at Body-Tek will qive you a professional job at a fair price and we stand behind our woric with a lifetime guarnatee for as long as you own your car! If you have a w reck, la k e it to Body-Tek jíK . i j B O D Y *t Collision Repair & Auto Painting 0 3 Locations Open Sat 9-1 • Mon-Fri 8-5 S735N LAMAK {4 mile N of Hwy183) 836*0163 b in MANCHA CA RD. 13323 HWY 630 (Between fassney A Wm. Cannon) 443*4863 ^jrnileW . afMwyl83) 331*8083 ALL BILLS P A ID 1-1, S375, 2 blocks from shuttle. Call 452-1121, 45 3- 4991. ____________________ 9-25-2 0 8 K ★ WALK TO k CAMPUS 1100 EAST 3 2 N D ST. AVALON APTS. Efficiency — w a lk - n d o set ceixsg ion, o n site m on ogem ent, lau n d ry. G re a t fo r a w -e n q -n e e n n g student» $ 2 6 5 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 _____________________________ 1 0 - 4 - 2 0 8 - 0 2-1 $ 2 7 5 electr-c t> deposit C am pus 2 blocks Qu«e* study enviro nm en t P refer students 4 8 2 - 0 1 9 5 2 -6 p m 9 -1 3 -1 5 8 W EST CAMPUS efficiency w-tfi s ep arate kitchen O ff-s tre e t poHung $ 2 8 5 wa*#r po«! $ 2 5 0 secunty depostt O n e person, no p e n 1 0 0 ? C w 2 5 ! 7 St 4 5 9 - 8 9 3 5 10 -TO-INC LEASE M E W est Com pus b r g e 2 2 CF m .c 'o w a v e CP $ 4 5 0 F R O N T P A G E 4 8 0 - 3 5 1 8 9 -1 7 -2 Q 6 -A red u c e d to 2 B E D R O O M F O R -*n t unfurnished a n d exceftenr »ocahon. C a * A m to 4 7 6 - 2 7 3 3 9 -1 7 -2 0 8 ________________________________ H U G E 1-1 « smoS ou»et co m p lex o n shut- ne G as, w a te r cable p o d C eiling fans ond v »m < al bi n d» Pool $ 3 5 5 . 4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 452 -1 1 2 1 9-17-206 _____________ ’S TU D E N T S ElfTE! M tc ro w o v * security to tu zz ! 1-1 $ 3 3 5 F P W 'D c o n n , p o o l 2 $ 4 5 0 F R O N T P A G E PROPERTIES 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 9 - 2 0 - 2 0 8 - A b e a to o m , LARGE 1 b e d ro o m on shuttle route re- m o d eled , nckxies n e w c arp et etc Free 4 5 c h a n n *! coble $ 2 7 5 m o For m ove-m 4 5 9 - 9 9 7 4 9 - 2 0 - spec a h . p lease a i l ____________________ 2 0 B -C io rge efficiency! G a s an d H Y D E PARK w a te r pcxd 4 7 2 - $ 2 o 0 /m o n th ! C o l 3 4 5 3 Vista P roperties 9 - 2 6 -1 3 6 -C H Y D E PARK a p a rtm e n t 1-1, ceikng f a n * Oi: oppi'cnces. 4 2 0 5 S p e e d w a y $ ? 9 0 l month. C o l A m to 4 7 6 - 2 7 3 3 . 9 - 2 7 - 1 2 8 , H U G E 2 - 2 IN smaS gu>et com plex on shuttle. G as. w a te r coble p a id Ceiling fans, vertical bknds. p o o l Three Elms Apts 4 0 0 W est 3 5 th . 4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 4 5 2 - 1 1 2 il0 - 2 - 2 0 B - K N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D la rg e r 1 b e d ro o m ap a rtm e n t by Tow n Lake $ 2 7 5 /m o . 4 4 1 -1 6 4 4 1 0 -2 -2 Q 6 _____________________ N E A R L A W school la rg e 1-1 o n shuttle $ 2 8 5 - E 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 . 452-1121.10-3-208 K tounary. P o o l d u n d ry »1 la rg e 1-1 S P A C IO U S E FF tG E N C Y m H v d e Pork $ 2 7 0 - E G o » w a te r coble p o d 4 5 9 - 1711. 4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 .1 0 -3 -2 0 8 K______________ O N E B E D R O O M For W e tt shuttle $ 3 6 0 m o N o d e p o s * M o v e « A SA P 3 4 5 - 0 3 2 0 o r 4 6 2 - 3 3 7 3 . 1 0 - 4 - 5 8 N O R T tr O F U T Efficiency $ ’ 8 5 - E O n e b e d ro o m $ 1 8 5 - E O n e b e d ro o m $ 1 9 0 - E a n a G 4 7 7 - 2 2 U 4 5 4 -4 4 4 1 1 0 -4 -1 0 8 -K L O C A T IO N ' L O C A T IO N ' A nd a * b.#s p o d n eo r do w n to w rv UT C oprto l1 O ld e r ouddm g re n o v a te d witfi ktrge room s ond plenty o f a m b ia n c e C o * o w n e r a t 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 1 0 -4 - 2 0 8 - C TRAVIS H E IG H T S . 1940s 2-1 d u p le*. shingled b u n g a lo w oak floors, fa n » g a - ro g e 2 blocks Stocy Pork* 4 0 7 E. A nn,#, $ 4 2 5 4 7 2 - 2 1 2 3 1 Q -4 -2 0 8 -D __________ W EST C A M P U S duplex, reduced, o n ly $ 7 0 0 Form al dm ,ng room coo< porch, big b e d ro o m s D o v e 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 1 0 -5 - A R G O S Y LUXURY 2-1 m icro w ave, re ­ frig e ra to r fire p la c e p o o h spa secunty a v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 1 $ 3 v 5 icurrently $ 4 5 0 ) 2 4 4 - 9 5 7 6 1 0 -5 2 0 8 ___________ $ 5 0 deposit UT shuttle O n ly 3 left S p a ­ cious 1 b e d ro o m apartm ents. Sm all com plex $ 2 7 5 W a te r gas p o d 4 5 1 - 6 1 0 6 ’ 0 -8 -7 8 -E _________________________ O N E BEAUTIFUL tw o b e d ro o m leffi Tum - berry Apts 9 1 0 E 4 0 th O n -s ite m ono- fer very ruce com plex $ 4 5 0 m o 45 4 - 9 3 4 10 -8 -2 0 B -C LOVELY U P S lA iR S 2-1 3 blocks from campus 2 3 r d on d Rio G ra n d e . $ 5 7 5 , mo 4 7 2 - 4 5 7 0 or 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 1 0 -9 - 9 6 U N E X P E C TE D V A C A N C Y -W o lk UT 30s 2-1. H a rd w o o d floors, ceiling fan. n e w 1-1 2 5 1 4 Peart 4 8 0 - 0 6 3 8 , 3 3 8 - 1 6 2 2 1Q-10-5B_____________________ W EST C A M P U S ” N ic e targ e efficiency ro g e o p artm ent, has carpet, ceding i, refrig e ra to r A C A * bills p o d Lease $ 2 9 5 /m o . 4 5 4 - 2 9 8 7 o r 4 7 6 - 3 9 2 4 10- iQ -5 8 390 — Unf. Duplexes CEN TR A L C L E A N 1-1-1 H a rd w o o d s clo- se*s a ir conditioner fa n » porch. Q u ie t smgte $ 2 8 0 8 9 ’ 2 6 Ramey 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 1 0 -2 -2 0 B -C 400 — Condos- Townhouses " T A IL O R E D ! W EST Cam pus-High ceil n g » m ic ro w a v e F P„ CF, W /D , co vered p orkm g 1-1 $ 3 7 5 F R O N T PAGE PROP ERTIES 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 9 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - A W EST C A M P U S 2 - 2 , po o l hot tub, toon- dry w a te r o r d gas p a d $ 5 0 0 4 5 9 - 0 1 5 6 .3 4 5 - 1 4 6 0 9 - 2 7 -1 0 8 -A ____________ UT A REA The H e n to g e luxury 1 b e d ro o m condos o ff D w o 1 F reptoces w ash er* d ryer secunty The O n tra C om p an ies 4 7 9 - 6 1 0 8 1 0 - 8 -2 0 6 _____________________ CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 500 — Misc. la rg e 2 h a rd w o o d C A CH flo o r» n * bo*h» w a s h e r-d ry e r $ 5 9 5 3 2 7 - 0 8 9 $ 'C 4 ' 6 1 9 0 ’ W EST 3 8 T H b e d ro o m » ' b c *- Fenced y a rd W 'D c o n n e c k o r g a ra g e $ 5 2 5 3 4 5 1 7 7 7 1 0 -5 -5 6 _______________ W EST C A M P U S 4 b e d ro c — red u c e c to $ K )Q 0 R e m o b e e o fintone house, new kitchen 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 1 0 -5 - .5 P *w o h u g * »v-ng ro o m » D a v e 3-1 BLOCK from UT shute* N e a r n- fro m ural 4 5 8 5 9 0 7 4 5 3 0 8 8 3 1 G 5 -5 B field» Recently re m o d eted 4 7 ? . LIVE 2 4 HRS o d -fa s h o n e d chom - a f 1-2 b e d ro o m h o m e» h a rd w o o d gas ap pliances S 2 9 5 - S 4 S 0 9 ? “ .2 0 6 C O Z Y 2-1 cortoges $ 3 5 0 Q u w ’ neig" b o rh p o d Pet» ono children O K o r d 5 6 1 5 A 4 5 8 - 5 8 3 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 0 6 - k 5 6 1 3 A iim H o g g 4 5 0 - 0 9 5 5 o r H A R M O N 2-1 h a rd w o o d N x y s ceding fan, A C stove refr ig e ra tor $ 4 3 0 4 5 9 - 0 1 5 6 3 4 5 - U 6 0 9 -2 4 -1 0 8 ____________ 47 7 -L !V E 2 4 H O U R S 2-1 e m e ro d for- est. C A *C H gas o o p fic -x e i W D con­ nections p atto fen ced $ 2 9 5 ’ 0 - 3 - 2 0 6 A C R O S S F R O M Pease po r k H u g e * 6 R 2B A - study Fresh pomt, new carpe* ond mm. b ir d s $1 2 0 0 * 1 1 0 C o * 3 4 3 6 9 9 0 . K VA :n< 1Q -8-5B -K ____________ c o *. C o ry 2 b e d 'o o - S T O P 1 G r d e fiouse 2 5 1 - ’ 0 m»*s fro m UT c am p o » 3 2 9 3 1 0 -9 -5 8 ___________________________ STRAIGHT SHOT *o UT o n d o n b m ln e 3 -2 . d r g e d e c k fe n c e d y a rd ca rp o rt storage W D connecfion» $ 4 5 0 o r b e i* o*f#< 4 8 1 2 C re e k w o o c 4 ? 7 - 9 2 4 3 ’ 0 9 -5 6 -C 425 — Rooms R O O M S -S T U D O S -E F F S f f i r e Rental, close UT courthouse $ 2 7 5 a n d up 4 7 8 - 8 9 6 3 4 1 *7 -8 1 7 2 1 Q -8 -’ Q6 A 6P T W O B LO CK S to com pus Furnished, co r- pered A /C . Shore b a th kite Hen wrth o n e o th er ro o m $ 2 1 5 ABP 2 5 1 -2 0 1 6 . 1 0 -1 0 -2 0 8 _______________________________ W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E to Lake Austin d o s e to shuttle p n y o te b ath M ust kke children $ 3 0 0 ABP 4 P » -9 1 6 Q IQ -lQ .lg 440 — Roommates R O O M M A T E S E R V IC E W ill help you find a com pat­ ible roommate. M ale o r female. Call Sam. 280-7118 _____________________________ 9 -1 9 -2 0 B -C M A K E BETTER g ra d e s in supportive fom i- ly-Wce house $ 5 5 0 n e g o tia b le la w y e r - student seeks housem ates W o k in g dis­ tan ce to UT. Duv*oi bus stop «a*ge ro o m » closets a n d gondeny yard . C A CH, firep lace N o n -s m o k in g N o n -p e ts Single m atu re w o m e n o r couples 7 5 0 - 4 4 7 1 4 7 9 - 1 6 8 8 . 4 7 7 - 9 0 4 6 9 -1 9 -1 9 P MALE G R A D witfi c a t seeks ro o m m ate 2-1 Close ta cam pus M o v e .n N o v 1st C o l Steve 4 7 2 - 6 1 6 9 e v e n in g » 1 0 -4 -5 P ispnng) Q u ie t non- SH O R T W A L K UT sm oking petievs S hored For tatchen pnvo te b ath . ABP $ 2 6 5 4 7 4 - 2 0 5 V 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 To shore txlh b c t h - - $ 1 6 0 - $ 2 6 0 C o# 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 1 0 - 9 - 2 0 6 - D H O U S E M A T E .s FO R H v d e Park 3 -2 -2 C A 'C H . W 0 , h a rd w o o d s a n d c a rp e t g re a t yard, nice d e c k $ 3 3 5 - m o 2 p e o ­ p le or $ 2 2 5 m o 3 p e o p le 3 7 1 - 7 6 5 6 10 -1 0 -5 P ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainm ent- Tickets TICKETS George Strait. Anita Baker. James Taylor, Billy Idol, Harry Connick, Z Z Top 478-0015 706 W. M LK • 6 l D O l » R M c iN T lR E » B J O E L *C h o ru s lin e»P cxso n *U T fio o tb o lH O U * buy se< Tickets R US 3 3 1 - 0 0 4 9 1 0 -8 -1 0 8 -C T O P C A S H P A ID T e x a s -O U tickets n e e d ­ e d w e wy* p a y m o re than a n y b o d y else for your tickets 2 1 4 - 5 7 8 - Q 7 ' 4 1Q -9-3B G E T FAST C A S H !! ! w ill b uy yo u r Texas- O U tickets seat», c a * top pay for ony onyfim e. 4 7 2 - 6 6 8 5 1 0 -9 -4 B T E X A S -O U hekets n e e d e d A ll ticket» G re g 9 9 0 - 5 0 1 0 . D a v e 4 5 8 - 3 4 8 6 . A n y seat»! 1 0 -1 0 -2 P 530 — Travel Transportation FLY FOR LESS AS A COURIER! M a |o r AiHine Houston to London roundtnp $ 3 2 5 p lu i first-time negtstrahon fee, $50. Houston to Tokyo, $ 3 7 5 round tnp Starting soon M e x ic o City C o* N O W VOYAGER (713) 6 8 4 -6 0 5 1 10-10-1B ¡-tnp Im et, $ 6 0 D eports on 10/32 a t 8 0 5 a m Returns 1 0 /1 4 12 2 0 p m CaN Huff, 3 8 5 - 2 1 6 7 or 3 2 1 - 5 6 9 4 10-1 0 IB Meal Plans th at fit y o u r schedule a t C A S H B u y in g G o k i-S *v e r Broker Chains Class Rngs Unwanted Jewelry Serving St. ...v t s S «y * * P TF Liberty Coins RENTAL 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 6 KA.VASAX N S . A *0 0 « . oer^ec* condW or' *»*». jn o k e w nd»f»e*d 4 8 0 -0 3 5 3 1 0-8-5 6 r * d a a c » “ *e ’ c $ 9 »»av*aSAK¡ EX50C E *c e **» u con- a -c * * 2 5 0 0 t -es $2 4 0 0 3 2 8 > 9 4 : ' 0 - 1Q-3 B_____________________________ REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Townhouses W H Y RENT? ...WHEN YOU CAN O W N ! S o * » s o r g o .* » ( L E O . g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r fin a n c e d T h e k m e is n o w * Coll Jerry Oakes at: PMT 476-2673, 467-7781 X3-1O-20B-C CARPET REfANANTS for »ate G o o d cor- oe* cNeop Room üze dorm »ze CoM M o r t 8 3 ^ -7 9 7 9 . 9 - U -203 NEED TO sat bedroom d re iie r drawer sFudy desk wiib cho*» giasstop (Sning- itx x - tabie w>rh choir» ^ o u to o coffoe Sobie, \»nckat entertoi“ menr center. 9 9 0 - 5 2 3 8 . $ 4Q .$1 0 0 lg>-5-206____________ 220 — Computers- Equipment °C termnoi ond p rin te r. SoK»ore in­ 10-5- cluded $ 6 5 0 0 . 8 0 3 2 6 -4 5 3 9 4B______ A T -28 6 C O M « A Ti3LE <*rh IM B memory EGA Co*or mondor 2 0 M 8 h a rd Ask -mb T.2MB diskdnve do* m a m p nn f . ' $ ' 0 0 4 6 7 -1 6 0 ! 10 -5 -5 6 ______________ i MfGH TECH computer desk holds every- th»ng- CPU. paper, printer *kc $ 9 5 3 2 8 -5 4 1 5 10-10-38___________________ 230 — Photo- Cameras PREC-SiON CAMERA and n d « o - e * p * n m house quality repair»-- a® m oor b*a no, specializing NikorvHasselblod 4 7 7 -3 8 4 1 9-1 9-2 0 8 LONGHORN WANT ADS 1975 BUICK Century $ 6 0 0 197 0 Chevy Pick-up $ 9 5 0 Bern run great' Cali 4 8 0 - 0 0 2 5 . lea v e messoge 10-4-5P turn tobi* cassette deck, BEAUTiEUl C O IO « TV VCR. nuge s*er- eo vacuum 10-speed bAe $ 3O -$ 2 50 . 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 10- 4-5NC____________ _ 1986 H O N D A SPREE Used 9 months stored 3 years Excellent gas mileage, great condition" ;nclud*j helmet $ 2 5 0 cash, firm 1 -5 1 2 -8 6 3 -6 9 8 8 1 0-4-56 CYBERGEN ICS 6 0 day kit wrth video­ tape Reguiarts $149 9 5 N o w lust $110. Coll 4 -8 -6 9 7 5 .1 0 - 4 - 5 8 _______________ KENNMDOO S iN G lE disc C D pktyer pro­ grammable Like new. in box with aM manuab 8 months old. $165 Lome» 4 4 4 - 5360 10-5 5B VER7 INDIVIDUALISTIC 1986 E">e 8 0 pointed by art groduate mermaid, fish Runs great See daily near Littlefield foun- to.r $ 5 5 0 4 6 9 -0 9 3 8 10-5-5P MUST SELL brand new matching sofa and b v e seot G reat cond".on and throw piitows included $175 for both C o * 3 3 8 -6 0 5 4 10-8 56 5 5 G A LLO N O CEANIC oquorium with stood Powerheods mognum 3 30 . UV, crushed and deco'arve coral » free help $ 2 5 0 . 4 8 0 -0 3 5 3 10-8-56________ competition 12 Subwoofers kicker S u b w o o fe rs b ra n d new never used. new style $150/pon C a * today 371- 7 3 7 2 10-8 56 COLLEGIATE 3 scherma fc»ke ^ood con dition. $ 5 0 CoM Rose 4 5 8 -9 3 10-9- 58___________________________________ H IG H SPfED Laser Pnnter General O p- tromes Holoscon 28 300DPt 2 8 page» per min 3 fonts 2 travi and 1000 sheet bm feeder $ 10 00 Coll 2 5 8 -3 8 5 2 10- 9 -5 N C -D I HAVE a grey couch. You can hove it for $100 0 8 0 Runs great I Leave message at 4 2 -2 5 8 2 1 0 -9 -5 p uleoge 1 983 Y AM AH A M A X IM 400cc- 4 7 0 0 miles Recently tuned, serviced, new batters G reat condition Excellent trans­ portation for around campus $ 7 0 0 , 2 4 4 -0 3 2 6 10-9 56 ANTIQ UE W O O D bed Full uze GrecTt condition Must see1 $ 3 0 0 10-9-5 6 4 95 -9 67 1 RA C IN G 6IKES '8 9 Cannondoie 105. 0 condition $ 4 3 5 N ew Raleigh 531 mode “ Cxi $ 6 3 5 Two wheel sets. 3 2 3 -0 6 5 6 1 0 IQ 5 8 6LACK PATANT fuH-size woterbed 7 0 “» satin —aveless mattress N ew block sheets included Only 1!2 yrs old Asking $ 2 5 0 371-9611 10-10- 2 0 8 -D (negotiable) CELLULAR MOBILE telephone with A/C, cigarette odopter bcrtery power pock, hands-free data mt*rfoce, & trunk lock kit firm C a* Larry at 4 73 - with keys $150 0307 or 4 4 5 -0 7 4 3 10-10 56 345 — Misc. ' EASY MONEY > I pay cash tor old Go»a Class Rings Paying up to $110 X on Mens Also buy 10K 14K & 18K goto ¡eweiry Any condition James Lewis 4 8 0 1 B u rn e t 4 5 8 -2 6 3 9 MACE FOR information write W o * Erick­ son Bo* 9 6 7 Stony Brook. NY 11790 9- 2 0 2 06_______________________________ Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedroom s Furnished or Unfurnished C le o n & Q u ie t AH Utilities Potd 478-2819 5 1 4 D aw so n Rd Just OFF B arton Springs Rd. 9 -2 4 2 08 -A $199 ABP Compus 2 biodo. Study e n w ronment Prefer sludent» professano!» 4 82 -0 19 5 . 2-òpm M-F 9 -2 7 -5 6 STUDENTS1 ABSOLUTE borgom. Large 2 /2 pool microwov*. s gned parkmg Fumahed $ 5 7 5 G reat locehon 2 ^ 0 Rio G rand*. Sandpiper Ap: Newmon Managem ent 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 K M -2 0 6 -D . LARGE CLEAN efheency Seporoted bedroorrvVrtchen Q u e i neghborhood -evoence W aA-m dose*, dshwather. toundry. no peti $ 2 5 0 . 4 53 -5 41 7 .1 0 -1 - 2 08 ___________ GREAT FURNISHED 1-1. four biocks north of campus Ceiitng foni. ■nK'Owore ond wondedul balconi 4 7 8 -6 0 0 5 10-5-5 8 E FFfO E N C Y -$295 M O ga» wate- p a d new Ceikng fan. verticoi mini bimd» carpet 4 5 2 -4 4 1 4 .1 0 -1 0 -2 0 8 WEST CAMPUS effioency with separate lutchen OFf-street parking, $ 2 8 5 water pa d $ 2 5 0 secunfy depos ' O ne person. no pets 1007C West 2 5 *7 S t 4 5 9 - 8 9 3 5 .1 0 -1 0 -2 0 8 C 370 — Unf. Apts. SHERIDAN PARK APTS. | t A Great Living. Learning Environment • Small, n e w e r p e r s o n a b le c o m p le x e U T shuttle 1106 Reinli 4 5 9 -3 4 5 6 H B Properties WALK T O CAMPUS A quiet 1 bedroom 1 both. $3 2 5 .0 0 . W ater, gas cooking and heating paid. N e w carpet, painting o n d A /C 450-1058 or ★ 4 5 0 -0 7 0 2 ★ KMO-206-C ★ ★ AVAILABLE OCTOBER 15! LEON APTS. 2302 Leon St. N e w ly r e d e c o r a t e d , sm oH e ffic ie n c y , w a lk in g d is ta n c e fr o m c a m p u s , c o v ­ ered p o rk m g , only $279 ALL BILLS PAID' CoM: ★ 462-0930/447-9845 ★ _______________________ 10-10-208-C Free rent in exchange fo r 12-20 hrs. o f child care per week. Five room Tarrytown garage apt Prefer female, non-smoker col­ lege student Roommates possi­ ble. N o pets. O n busline - Quiet, safe neighborhood. Call 32 8- 7751 (days) o r 4 7 2 -2 5 9 0 (nights). 10-4-78 125 WOODWARD Quiet, clean, newly re­ decorated 2-1. C A / convenient CH, to - only $335- buses 350! Call: 462-0930 %*ß- >ng*or 4 5 2 -é \ B ' 10- S ■ 70%- A , . Al Subjects • TEST REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES O P E N 7 d a y s tH M id n ig h t Sun.-Thurs. H o u s e o f |% v T U T O R S l l V 8 1 3 W. 24th 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 1Ht ^Portang ' j r j c* Ooh* GoíDge v TUTORING AB Sut>?ecf$ 7 cJoy^w* ifffM lawM Di 4 ia te > / ^ 4 6 9 - 5 6 4 6 630 — C om puter Services P — — — — — ^ M a c p e r H o u r i I S p e t t a i i i i | UACtNTOSH RENTALS | [ SE30s * 7 hr. | I Copies • Fa* • Laser Pnnts | J 9 0 9 W. 24th 4 7 6 3 6 6 b J c o m p u t e r T - INFO. Get the set o f questions that you need to ask by buying yo ur 1 st home computer. 258-4056 io io 750 — T yp in g $ PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO WORK! " I S A ; £ l i *.*.*»«.ET N G 1 CUT- e~"v cxcvcV^xq appkcat o-t *or **>* to r ★ MARKETING AGENT 8a«ywii»»ta>r»is wit t>e - o - k e *-"9 corawm u t b i * product! and i* .-cei p->mo- > p v - art- crock* co-ds « :e » poahon raquvas o C *4 « r* com m urucofco r M b with some Id« e«pe- t-e ec-^c O" » « • prowcH gi.tASE apph - p e n o * M - £ 1 0 o m - 4 3 0 p - a t FIRST USA TELEMARKETING 5 0 5 Barton Spnngs Rd Su te 600 EOE a roe On Campus Mail Errand Person Appnox. 10 hrs per week 2:30 am-4:30 pm M-F S3.9 6 /h r. Prepare outgoing mail, dei ver to U.S Post Office p>ck op mcommg U.S. mail Run errands on and off campus. Valid dnvers li­ required. Some cense heavy lifting. Contact: M ary Fickling 4 7 1 -5 0 8 3 7exas Student Publications ECE A**--nor»» A cV“- Emoiover 10-9-2NC Do» - 10» - Ausi-n Reseofch Compon. i(c» - -~g A--v .-s »ventng and weekend sh *ts F e\ t- # hours. Great 'or students- 8 nguc Spen-sh Engi-sn and or esoe- rence o plus but not necesso-s W e i tr»n $3 00 -• to stc-* Foss t#1 ■ Morcoi O * ON cor* M - 2* C - 4X* Ra »*>r »-*» -0-4 5? N3 IpWCKWKV. Ai * ’O %teodow$ KM “8bc>ó E ; ^ O R 'F C i'O ( « s a n *-' ■ » f ■- ng ciato» < pkcAo -r-s ' wenS ? ■ one OCCMOn«! - . '-i'-? » S»*-61 S.'-c 50 compovnc il V Du- C EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 — Em ploym ent Services STUDENTS NEED EXTRA SPENDING MONEY? Were ocL ng -ar depe-aobe I outgoing people tor vooovs tem- pc-O N dos * o-s A st- r*4 ove ob e I nc ud-g eie - -gs & weekends ; Food sen ce oe-40«~e especailly needed. Co Toe Temporones for oppt 323-019T 790 — P art Time Tutors Needed In Roods/Dallas - Fort W orth, Inc. seeks quali­ fied individuals to serve as tutors fo r our career developm ent organiza­ tion. W e w ant individuals competent in the fo llo w ­ ing areas: mathematics, science business and en­ gineering. Qualifications are: 3.0 GPA and at least junior standing. A copy o f most recent tran­ script is required. Salaries are competitive. To set up an appt. please call 1- before 8 0 0 -8 7 9 -4 3 3 9 Thurs., Oct. 11, 1990 and ask fo r Ed Loya. ic-'O :? '«quires Appiiar-ce componi needs part time delivery person to work some afternoons & Saturdays Must have good dnv ng -eco'd Job lifting of appii- onces, accurate paperwork and c neat appearance Must be de- pendabie and be ab e *0 in­ teract wer v».*h customers Apply in person 10-6 M-F on ■, Ingram Appliance 1 2 0 3 4 R e s e a -c k 2 5 0 - 9 2 1 9 >0 8 58 A $ 5 .0 0 + 8 3 4 -3 0 3 0 JOBS ★ STUDENTS * JOBS Phone rep positions for charity Kind raising events. Part-time evenng hours. Apply 8007 Gessner Drive. P Block West of 183 & IH-35) 10 5 -2 0 8 -K PERMANENT PAR7 TmE p o i’ on cash-er »r«k*nds ond ever ngs 8e\ifcv« hours Mo key 4»p*n*oc* ond custcmwr conloct experience approx 15-20 hrs «A E O S Appix m person Lexitj Furrv- toe. 9012 Research 10-4-58 ! 472-3210 472-7677 ^ J L J LONGHORN COPIES 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 • P a p e rs • • R e p o rts • •S 2 per p ag e •L a s e r printed •S p e ll ch eck ed •O n e p ro o f edit D o t's T y p in g 2002-A Gudaiupc 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 ZIVLEY T y p i n g : $ 2 . 0 0 / p a g e ! ____ • O osp lo CB^DUS ^ •fesumfe—sis 467-8586 ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 2 7 0 7 H e m p h i l l P a r k 472-3210 472-7677 P D Q W ord Processing Papers SI 5 0 a p a g e • S p e ; Check • lo s e r Printing * 3 months storage • 5 minutes from UT M l range of services ovottebta s Co -i53--i5cS *ar 9-25-608-A W O R D pROC£SS N G - to-noo- tihom to t«go t-«*4 u » r-'j-o n » Com- r - r > Qu»ck *v— omx.-sd S' 50 pus 009e 388-6589 *0-9 308 - a s a - a O R D p r o c m n g so r^ " i -e pons - t » , co-iptem d » i> co?» ond a*»e— S ' i r .o$t —-nu«* o* 451- 4 8 8 5 9 .2 6 -2 0 8 SERVICES 2 7 0 7 H e m p h i l l P c v k 472-3210 472-7677 M e d c a i T y p m g S e m e * in C a n - t r o A v i* n M u s t h a v e r e a b to tr o n s p c '- a * o n a n d g o o d d m ng racord M-T-Th ®! do> $5 00 - fr> e o g e Co* K e -'- e 451-3780 fo r Oppc ntme'’ * N eed — e C o *e i rurwier jth c * oisi'oi-• fo- home bu4der eerp©- ro to o ^ c ® M u s t h o n e -e-ot o;>- p e o ro n c e d e o e - a o b e c o - -$.*■- once gooc -3--mg record Soiory wk. pteto? mtSeooe 20- 2 5 A M houn. A p p y 10 a*- 3 p - r -e» d o í u d -g 6 9 0 7 Cd.' X3 'exes H»-, Suite 340 PART TIME DELIVERY DRIVER A-etnocnj OI non ng$ ’ 5-25 - •' »X Whole »1« .* >• ts.no» CO--DO • • Ov* wehide 8—g coov c* dnv ~g necord ■x'vx* fee o b? - 'C n Cowl- de »e»OC nto M * !»e tue—Ino? c6 Appi, m c*e-von Century Swpoh 3^00-H D'ovset* 1 0 -9.3 8 IAST;NG o* .-*»w » » f l . » t~. t A No» 3CC*o*~g oppico*on* M pon u ne j t o - w - » o c ' n g o c»r e n t o» a * progronu, Ar-o* »'”■ C»c*-? W orte 2 0 2 3 DeNon O 8.” 27 *08-£ - n o r t i- s.oe v c ' - t î T 5 7 / 7 7 Ctwnii o» Chnsr - -»Oe 'o-i O .- Ave 8 M-XX TH --o--'. Piroogn 5 y-v 12 •»o N#o- cxsi. V - i~ o « r « - i ecov - < o cat S3 i . 54 XT • got 4¡y- »eetoavi 4 'S Wei* ' 1-208-D ______________________ 5»*ee 2 OOP ; í V ' 2 S 'E R E S 'E Ü N »cAng at o prvort m M m I .o - c - e x - Eve- -o» and »eex eixK Coi le - - e at 4 4 5 - ' í ' ' s* * œ 110-2 10-2-108 " O S ’ O N S RESPONSBxE Re*.? vo es oor* *~>e ■ -xom mg ohe no©« i e-e-.ng v*'“- 3eg -. No* 5- Dex 2 ' Fo>* o k » x ? * i 4 4 5 -4 'Q Q 10-5-58__________ •? . ' HERBAGE c'n a s,‘L .a . tetona xe-» cornwi*3***i *or eeen ■-:> 5-9 >- - "0 ” '.e e i hen- - c —p. > S i P A i ' 9 4 - 3 4 0 0 e x ." ? , 10-5-108 En ERC-ET 18 Hn. »e<-x . f ex o e icheduie S 'O Q N 4 5 8 -6 8 9 * r 8 El SAIET NE> M .x e . '• ■« eex? o o f openng Sot 0 - 5 S*m I2 - 5 20** 458- 2 2 5 5 ’ 0 -8 -5 8 l e o t v AFTERN OO N PRE S C H O O l in a $©. A. >*~ needed 2 3 0-d *>' f chRdcore cenie? oHnosp'e». gooc s o o n a"d me ob a M i l 892 5 5 3 3 '>0-8-56______________ NEAR CAMPUS on tvs o . » soc-e *~-e .-•o O 5 spenoang non e . 2301 S-Congress »15 \ ' g.3? 2 - your li-Q UO R STORE ►d».«—e ‘or » ee x e n c i exoc-xied \ \ n Sofafa, sec» on A ro n 2 0 2 3 E R.xe-ide Or 1 Q 9 S? $ 6 hr as w a t o m eon-e'-' coh-lv; -x s a i- Sii*on' jen.ice *ectv»c»on N o ence neceuony Ful eomeig Evetvnm 6 weekends. 1 5-20 hrs. » e e * Exce ?-• driving rexo-d required 2c 4?-' 313: ask for M r 8 e * o - v tO -9-48 expe* m O R N ’N G S 3 0 h n »-e?» Geounds- xeepe* M oporHnen! eom pev Flexible hows beneni. 3 8 5 -2 6 0 5 1 0-9-4 8 NEAR CAMPUS S A pe n 'm e book- keecxng trainee AHo need N r«« wqr-d r«-Ovesi-ng no nee ,45 » r - dencoi runner Non-smcA-ng A 53 8 0 -5 4 20 4 0 8 Vi 1 ' » S» VV-ne i opp««;s»50'- 9 -4 weekdoyv 1 0 -1 0 -2 0 8 -0 W A N TE D A M A 'E U R donees for -no? donee iroupe Moke up •» S '0 0 Ma-c Rgndx 4 4 '-3 3 1 9 4 7 6 -6 3 3 5 1Q-1Q14P 5 5 PER HO UR 3~6pm Handing **xe > v students smokers cot 4 76 -3 6 6 6 ’ 0 -1 0-5 6 N eot o p re e nc -• ? D CTR6U TCR FOR SnxS f r e . ~ oae tin e needed 'ruck or cor requ»«ed 10- 15.hrs work $ ? 5 Col! 3 4 6 - ’ ’ 54 10 10 IN C NEED RECEPTION ST Typing skils & kght bookkeer ig pretered 2 5 0 -5 ' " O in vK > .10 -5 8 CHUOCARE NEEDED 6 3 0 o m -' 30om yveekaoxs 4 '8 - 4 3 'C V '0 36______________ : •••?-.: area. Cor required IMMEDIATELY NEEDED stuff ot ndepencent « ng center ore " DOt - ’ OOom opportunity sMd' 2 a J o n » a t 4 62 9 9 2 2 10 '2 Supe»-. san. -ours N W ALtSTIN student os non:-» 2 - 7pm Ages 8 and ’ 0 N eec dnve s l«en*e 2 5 8 -0 3 1 6 3 45-3531 10-10-56_________ PAVAS 1 lod> Bowkque' o- Borion 2>eex M o l hos .-*? sotes pas “on A p­ ply m person 3 2 8 -8 3 6 3 M>-10*i8-E SEV STARTERS soug*- for qd sa es posi­ tion for months community newspaper Flexible hou's g#neeou»N commission 3 45 -6 14 4 ,1 0 -1 0-5 8 ___________________ 800 — General Help Wanted WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS. EARN UP TO m m . Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours Only 10 positions available Call Now 1-800*950-8472 Ext. 20 PIZZA TIME i» i'-'» hiring 15 del very pe soneti pon oc M l Mne oxo son*!' port «M Ml Wf*e ove* a b e Mus' hov* own co« »<*h insurance Cash poci ntoiHy Apply 2928 Guodolytpe 10-2 106 e “ 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 8 00 *— G e n e ra l H elp W an ted 8 1 0 — Offie subrr **ed v* th opplic Oh on CAs’ 5 s an Equal Opportun n Empicx*»? fa m i ar *> ASAP Need 20-30 fu -'■me o r pori- * me techn co' abstrac'o n for lo­ *rm . Candidotes will c al *avv Hove » *n aetro c'??- ca: ndustry refinery te'tn noiogy — preferably graduate C hem E o ' PE o n — wilf be presented yy — egai ssces to ’e>eo'-- htgbi.g g and nsertir»g page pc ‘ten at relevant soon from a y one*, of sources betters nteroff ce memos abs*-acts, techntca pa pers etc. C ali e 10 26 *'*: -A'»s R- nnE* v --c‘? agencies Mqr-H-Ngs No ■ ,"? x ? - »•.»» economical c c 53 8C Sc 20 - c.-» •' ~f joe «0*0- 9om- 4a-- »■??*,’ ?>' 4 .'8 W e s t' ’ m 5 -e e* 10- 1 208-0 ..ly. - . V - , N e a t a s p « EARN UP T O S 1 0 /H R FULL PART TIME H g* S s relaxed a 7r^os- pFe'e casual cress AM PM, CASH BONUSES PAID DAILY Apply n person only 12-12 30 & 6 0 0 -6 3 0 p.m a* 5 5 0 1 North Lamar #C105. Between Ginny s and the Chinese Restaurant). >0-8 3ft-A APPO INTM ENT SETTERS Cash paid daily Call 3 3 9 -8 3 1 5 W E N D Y S has positions ova a t e a* cx<- AUK .'-.ere- : ex be ‘••o.-* for students Stam .ng so-o n up *c $ 4 r-0 be* hour o e b e ,'<5 - g c - A|7^>?y 0% Monday Thursday DeN*ee- 3 5 ot 4*3 West MLK 10.25 TO START Nafiona Re*c Cha»n •'b< in housewares openings ana spo'** -g goods ' ‘evo-e schedule Trotn ng provided College scholarships based on |ob performance not g p a Call 452-7*’ ° / a c t iv is t f e m in ìs t W A G E PEACE -x to stop the (> -• *or> moch -e lo ^ and •v Nam robbeig . s of owl ijx » -.’ x dejtroyyfyq q. Texas C o n » ? - n>* Gtebo i-e<.-N $ ig 5 wome#* S me*? of co?» c- N M » OS - e - u o r g a n :< w o->C r x ; - * h m * posthon a n a " C O e C o i S . s o ? a t 469 0 4 3 1 . : S S HUNDREDS i S A RUNES v o w timng ; ■glv atondoms WEEKLY F T Completing MiP Rebind r .' - es US Government Pcr- gram. Cat1 1*713 2c r ' ’3' 24 H o u r R e c o r d e d M e s s a g e r e o s e Have Pe- Ready 9-17 20P STUDENTS^ ★ ★ MEN AND WOMEN Pan* Time or Full Set i c v e » ' schecX e Larg e cem o q - n> ?xcv” the Sen M c’io s - .'!»g Austin Qnea 2o i 4 5 1 -8 9 9 5 Yiment ★ 5-6 E FALL SEMESTER W ORK Fw i-hme $ 4 \ ' end part-time $205 House-va*e ,s spo" ng goods Coll 452-7702 9 13 208 E Ax'N M C 'N ;* « e c c ’ c books! SW.OOONno* income w ie n M . Mae *>--*} ,”.805 6 6 ' SOCÓ Ex* ‘ -'-i'3 4. 26- 2 6p 5 e . 4 '2 0 5 5 ’ .*.• o?»c ' m ’ 525 6 8 ' îxKV Est R - 4 '.; *or G O V E R N M E N T 5 59 ° 3 Ï y- N .-» Col -«■•yjv ’0-' 5&F Ñ *77 OENCI ;OBS DA ’ es CUS TOMS DEA ?‘c N e» H >g Co ’ 805 -'5 ' 6000 ex’ A-94’ 3, 9. ; t ’ 3g . »--g» Soiones tc 5 0 5 * E*ery »■«re e » e r i * © 0 0 0 p o s A o m C a i E x t A 9 4 1 3 9 ‘ 9 2 t t ’ 8 0 5 -a« - e e « W > x E A R N O V E R $ 3 0 0 a vy-y» Se*o Sam *r £ a 8c » 20 4S3 D'eoi 6 A .v -- *1 T8 ’’ ? 0 -74 it3 - 26- 22 6 ____________________________ ♦ A ' * t N T O n . Ex»a ™iare» to- n> J O x \ Ras. "9 Fvndi Io V-c »hee.ichor »?•? '2 -4 5 6 s o t o v r»’ . i 4 5 1 1 8 0 6 K : » .v PART.T mE i*a e .e-x» y *.u be ab*e 10 w o r k - q —- end a - « m r * a 4 8 0 - x X N * 1 0 - 8 3 6 c o n v e n i e n c e * \ * 6 'eoi'» to r o n v a 'O 'i -»*0 » ' ■». - ' -r -v .--.- y ' 2 6 E X P f ? iN C E D KOREAN xeeded eqx«red &e»cs»e F O B o x 4 8 2 8 A x t o n 56__________________________ Ov ; f > : a > OBS 5. — ? »• •»eoi • »« into yv--e 'JC • O Box 52- * X 3 2 C r m n o 2V M o r C a S - 1 5 P _________________________________________ E x E O R O N iC OBS No anpaneixe nec iq c - n d a* counties, al 5 9 0 0 - 5 2 0 0 0 m o 7 r 2 ? ' 2 y S 14 5 0 1 r a t 2 ’ 9 '3 6 - 1 6 6 ' *x< 4’ 8 6 - j _ v 6c-- '2 O * qqvs Ca .. * 0 Avon aces e o l No exoen *-.?■-*0 of- f . - No •? vo 3 3 5 -9 *12 1 Ot-9 -2 0 8 D .-t» r -- -- * e N ; A x 2 A M A 6 * u . p o r t X rtx * b . v - * » e e i ' «19 *-amee A to -eec i r - « w .'-d pro- .?» -g -•a -»e* 45 »ex- denco -vr v a $ 2 9 0 S 4 22 4 0 6 vs n . ~- I 'm S* »s -e - acc- co- -m 9-4 iw m '.v m . 10 '2 2 26 D x n q 810 —Office- C lerica l L A W « . n n ; « «0 1* 31? agende» S‘ . - — V » O» a h e m o o n s , S e e - c o n » !« « . N c n - s e c A f w e h e c o n o m e a t c a r 5 3 8 0 - $ 4 22 - a-.-» >x •“» - c k » c u v - '¡jr -- 4 2 8 Vs .s i ‘ 4 ’ — f- e e * HEAITH CLAIMS OFFICE E V E N IN G DP OPERATOR Du*"e5. «me "90« produc ng c nocks, reports, and bock ng up system xea- -e m o rn e «a e ence «» ~ p n n to n compciters »ape d*»vt»y check sign*» one b<. -ste > Slrsct c-e-rt-or. to oetc Av^.-ab ty approx 6-*0 p — 70 hrs wk - odd-Aorxa1 time end o f m onth located n C*wx . - ase C ~ ,e ’83 & IH 35 Cent©, at Hwy Send resume to pO l a x 920* Austet "S i»c or caR pe*SC 'rv» Dea* fo r ape- . .-* an W * « 512-454 2681 *»SAR CAMeUS Fv». po«* ssee r». * teeo-xq —o xee Ano -w d m w processing - .’ --or 4’ * w p r C«**x. o. Runner Nc-- s»k* -tyq At }3 62 54 2*2 *0€ Sp \ter«Pw» »tespteof'ho^ ^0**K>- 27% 7- - 820 — Accounting* Bookkeeping per- v*e rv< . .NfAt CAM^JS- iff.-- sj —p--ff Av: »*•.- ‘ *qce*v«yg ' fpne ti AS • wpr- 2-wx x.’ -f Non «-—.-X ixg A 52 6 54 22 408 ss»« ’ '#» y .s — ■ cofcon 'P— 4a- »eek'doyl 10-10 840 — Sales •'»ONE «IOS y f - r i w i » 5 «»cekem pq» ,? nc p p » only C d iR a m c i * ? 91« s.- - encee 4 58-A ‘■Rtf SAx NG BREA» -•c co Bo n - bn —cs or- ■ «rd eorti «-** —c -pr »q CQSb Four Sessioni 313©' 1C- 6-5R__________ 850 — Retail SA«:S ^RSxI>N Wopvte#» $ .v * Hr** CMcr#'-'' $ s.^c#5 3T *n Ai>-&r. Sonlotd i SN>n A 7 ' UV K>-9 4 E_____________ 880 — Professional Res.de*'' a Treatmer** Cen­ ter near O ox Hilt htnnq part- time weekend men to heo '7* v»orker and fuM '-me mean­ ing mental health ssarke- ExceFent references a must Call 288-2087. 10 o m -4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. x> 3 m ADOtESSERb Sxan'ED N c e x p .- » -v» pc» W .n a* - 395 3283 X2-4 4P revisory Ex - Cat *cJ - vr ' - X MORE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 14 EMPLOYMENT 800 — G e n era l H elp W anted Champion Champion International Corporation C ham pion w ill be in terview in g on campus: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th fo r careers in: • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Champion is one of Am erica s eadtng manufacturers of paper for business communications, commercial printing publications ond newspapers- Headqu»3rtered in Stamford CT. The company owns or com ois 6.4 million acres of timberlands in the Unitec States ond s also a m anufacturer of plywood ond lumber. An Equal Opportunity Employer For all engineers Interview ing on the 12th, an inform ational m eeting is being held a t 6 pm on October 11, in the Engi­ n eerin g Learning Center, Room 2.102. We hope pizza is o k a y for refreshm ents. INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS If you need cash to help you out while you are in school, why not donate blood plasma. You can donate twice in a 7 day period. Receive $ 2 .°° bonus if you donate more than once a week every donation and additional • N e w Donors Only. $ 5 .°° Bonus • You must have a valid photo ID and some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). • O n your 6th visit within a month you will receive S 5 .kV bonus • $ 2 5 weekly drawing • Call for appointment FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS. PLEASE CALL 450-0756 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Visit our new facility at 3423 Guadalupe St. (Corner 35th & Guadalupe) B ring a d a n d receive $1°° Bonus. EMPLOYMENT 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted * * Have you read our classifieds section lately? The D aily Texan C lassifieds ixS the m arketplace for products and services oi all kinds. T o buy, sell, or trade, it’s the place to look . . . 110 m atter who you are. THE DAILY TEXAN Classifieds Published daih tor a diverse audience. Call 471-5244 for inform ation. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS, 8-5 .510 W. 29th 8-5, Mon.-Sat. Page 14 Wednesday, October 10 ,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN Oakland, Cincinnati both within single victory of World Series Associated Press it O A K L A N D , Calif. — If this all seem> famil­ iar, is. The Oakland A's are wi n n i n g with ease, and are on the verge of an­ other sweep. Playoffs For the third straight game, Boston took its obli­ gatory early lead Tuesdav. And for the third straight game, the Athlet­ ics came back to win — not with home runs, but bv combining sin­ gles with Red Sox mistakes for a 4-1 victory. Willie Randolph, filling in for in­ jured Walt Weiss, hit a pair of RBI singles and Dave Henderson, the new Mr. October, made the most of his first start with a sacrifice fly as the Athletics took a 3-0 lead in the American League playoffs. All previous 17 teams that took a 3-0 edge in a postseason went on to win, 13 by sweeps. The Athletics will get their chance Wednesday when send Dave Stewart against Roger Clemens in a rematch of Game 1 starters. they r U W " THURSDAYS T U n iJQ k T T m 12N00N-1:30 PM TEXAS UNION / n u u u n t j ^ ^ ■ ^ ^ ■ ¡ E A S T W O O O S R O O M FOOD FOR THOUGHT: FALL 1990 SERIES ONE: RACISM September 11 — International Food Court: The Value of Diversity Indian9 Japanese9 Spanish? That9 Vietnamese? Iranian? German? Swiss9 Cultural diversity is more than just Saturday night with your fnends at the new ethnic restaurant m town. How are you going to meet the challenge of increas­ ing cultural diversity9 We will attempt to explore these issues and help you prepare for the future in the global community. CounsefeiQ' Learning & The Athletics, who swept Boston in the 1988 playoffs and won last year's World Series over San Fran­ cisco in four straight games, have now won nine in a row in the post­ season. The Red Sox have lost nine straight, and their seventh consecu­ tive playoff defeat set a record. Mike Mocjre. who struggled all season, shut down Boston on one run on four hits for six innings. Oakland's bullpen then extended its scoreless streak to 6 2% innings in the series, with Dennis Eckerslev pitching the ninth for his second save. Mike Boddicker pitched well in defeat as the Red Sox again wasted another strong effort by a starter. Boddicker gave up just six singles, but three errors, three walks and two hit batters hurt him. In this game, Boston's bullpen didn't get a chance to blow it. The Red Sox were 56-21 when scoring first in games during the regular season, but are 0-3 in the last week. Tom Brunanskv's sacri­ fice fly put Boston ahead in the sec­ ond, but the Red Sox could not ex­ tend it; instead, they extended their hitless streak with runners on base to 17 at bats in the series. Henderson's sacrifice fly and Randolph's single in the fourth put Oakland ahead and the Athletics added two more in the sixth on an error by shortstop Luis Rivera and another by catcher Tony Pena, who had the ball jarred loose from his mitt by Terr)' Steinbach The Athletics still have not hit a home run — Boston's Wade Boggs has the only one of the series. Of Oakland's 32 hits in the series, 2^ are singles, and the\ have been enough. Maybe if this game had been back at Fenway Park, it might have been different. Jody Reed hit the second pitch of the game three feet foul at the 330- foot mark in left field — at Fenwav, it might have stayed fair and bounced off the wall. Reed later hit a long drive that would have been off the Green M onster, but instead was caught. From the start, the crowd sensed another A's victory. Oakland was 51-30 at hom e this year, so it w asn't so unexpected. ■ Reds 5, Pirates 3 — In Pitts­ burgh, the Cincinnati Reds' potent combination of power, pitching and defense has them one victory from their first World St ries in 14 years. The Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pi­ rates 5-3 Tuesday night to take a 3-1 lead the National League playoffs. in "W hen we were going good early in the season this is how we won gam es," m anager Lou Piniella said. "The Pirates came back from being 3-1 down in 1979 so I'm sure their fans know it can be done. But we're in the position we w ant to be." The Reds can win their first NL NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME 1: Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 3 GAME 2: Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 2 GAME 3: Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 3 GAME 4: Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 3 GAME 5: Wednesday, 7:27 p.m. GAME 6: (if necessary) Friday, 7:27 p.m. GAME 7: (if necessary) Saturday, 7:27 p.m. GAME 1: Oakland Boston GAME 2: Oakland Boston 9 1 4 1 1 4 GAME 3: Boston Oakland GAME 4: Wednesday, 2:18 p.m. GAME 5: (if necessary) Thursday, 7:27p.m. GAME 6: (if necessary) Saturday, 11:18a.m. GAME 7: (if necessary) Sunday, 727 p.m. pennant since 1976 — w hen they were known as the Big Red Machine — Wednesday night if left-hander Tom Browning can beat 22-game w inner Doug Drabek in Game 5. Chris Sabo, in a 2-for-13 slump, snapped a 2-2 tie with a tw o-run ho­ mer in the seventh inning off Bob Walk, the winner in Game 1 at Cin­ cinnati. Jose Rijo, the Reds' ace, pitched like an ace Tuesdav night as he gave up six hits and three runs in seven-plus innings. Jay Bell chased Rijo w hen he led off the eighth inning with a hom e run to make it 4-3. After M yers got A nd) Van Slvke to flv out, Bobby Bonilla hit a hard drive off the center-held wall just above the glove of Billy Hatcher. Eric Davis came over from left field to field the carom and m ade a terrific one-hop throw to nail Bonilla trying to stretch it into a triple. Your F u tu re's B rig h t With M.W. Kellogg! W EDNESDAY K T B C © C D CBS Tins Morning K V U E © C D Good Momng America 7 AM 1 X Q AM 0 30 Q AM 3 » 1 0 * 1 1 A" 1 2 m iC ;30 4 PM ....... 1 , i» n PM ...L » Q PM _ . r & A ™ “ ....29 .... • Joan Rrvers Pnce Is Ftgtt Young & Restless News Beautiful As the World Major lea** Baseball • Æ C PM 5 Z_ . 5 39 .......:...,n 7 PM News CBS News News Cosbv Major League Basebad o ) E « 1 0 - • News Cneers Taxi 1 1 * C35) Late 12 S (05) Wiseguy Salty Home Match Lovm All My Children One Life to Lrw General Hospital Donahue Trump ChaKenoer News ABC News News Grow a Wonder Gtowq Dooge, Mamec Cop Rock News F35) Nha C05)Ngh (35) Into the (:3S) Hunt K X A N K B V O K L R U T B S U N I M A X A M C im T N T (ID (&00) Onty Two Move Presi 16 Davs of Glory • Movie: Mouse That Mov« Fkpper Mom: Batman • B E T (0 ) (6:00) Pad Sotoftex Pax: 11 TV Mujer Movie El Rey de Los Taxistas Our Voces Careno Secreto Desmonds Im Back Video SoU La Fiera TV Mujer . Video Vibrations PtataviSKXi Rac City Una Estrella Costina Soft Notes Mana Nctoero Our Voices Amanda Sabater Desmonds I'm Back Vteeo SoU Mi Compro Mujer (TD Gikgan iC*V - .. Little House Movie: Love Boat's Going to the Dogs Perry Mason Movie: In the Custody Tom & Flmtstones Fkntstones Brady L & Gopd HUbttes A. Griffith Happy Movie: Bangkok Htfion (h 2) (6:30) Popeye Fraggie Muooet Mom Girl Who Had Everythng Mom: Case of the Lucky (.451 Case of Curious OCTOBER 10 U S A (17) (6:00) Cartoon Ixpress Lost m Space Drvorce Dwce Hitchcock Name Tune Bumper Cham Woeout Hollywood Pyramtc Huh Ten of Us Dana Cartoon Express MacGyver N IC K ¡1» Insp Lassie Mava the Eureeka's Castle Elephant Fred David. Little Nooztes Mava tne Todays Lassie Flipper Heathciih Yoa Bear CMta Here Hey Dude Can! on Maxe tnsp Loonev Dotxe Bewitched Murder, She Movie Tane Green Donna Sat Night . W G N a Wake. Bozo Bewitched Magnum. Pi .loan Rrvers Geraldo News A. Griffith D. Van, Hmooner Cartoons DuckTales ¿hip n Cartoons Ctas. Jeanne Nnht Mom Beile le Grand ‘yews Cnme Mom: Exper Press Luck. Mom Dude Cowboy Movie. Renegades Mom Coins n Fountain Mom: Big Red One > Mom I Wanted Mom New Wings GMigan Bus Bunny and Pals Mom: Ben Hut Centurions Mom Mom: Damned ftrver Wing and 2 Praver * . ■ • MOW- and Him (10) Fnends. Mom I WantBd Winns Mom: M u n Vice Equakzer (:45) Wing Damon and Pvtfsas New Mike Hammer Hitchcock Night My 3 Sons Mr. Ed Rm for Oobie Movie: Scandal, inc. * • • Desmonds LffiBack Midnight Love Our Voces To Save the Ptanet Movie. Back Street Smrthsorra Off Air <:15) Bangkok Soledad Corel V . /•"' World Visor Movie 0 Rey de Los Taxistas Litas’ Mr Sesame Street (TV (TV rrv Mr Sesame Street Read Square One Bus R« MacNai Lehrer Soentific Amena To Save the Planet S B CD Tny Toons G u m Happy L i Regs & Kathe Kate & Mama's Burnett D, Var Highway to Heaven Movie: Landlord * TaieSpxi Peter pan Nnja Hd. of ALF 3S Who's Nnht Movie: Bounty • Star Trek Arseno Hall Movie: Legend of Nigger Charley Today • Make a Concentrat Ted Truth M. Love Generation Days of Our lives Another World Santa Barbara Inst In Edition Oprah Winfrey Jeopardy! NBC News News Wheel Unsolved Mysteries FaneUi Dear John Hunter i.i— ~ iycWS Tonsfn Show lettermsn Bob IN S U R IN G S UCCESS A T U T — S IN C E 1 3 8 0 813 W. 24th ST. UFE FNN/BRV FAM DISC NASH 7 AM L js l Attitudes P Lifestyles a 1 Drosaucer « ® MäÜS, Preview Me l .. . Market Supplement Market Watch Mxklay Market Investment Mass! Investment Market W*l St Countdown Market Wrap • . ¡W 0 AM Baby . 8 ..j a 9 Z...... Æ Jane Wallace Spenser ForHre Gourmet Stpermarke E A Cagney & Lacey Attitudes Spenser For H»e: The Pilot 1 0 1 1 AM 1 2 ... ..JSL 4 PM ---- 1 .39 n PM . c .J2 . Q PM .¿ .¡3 9 A P * .. J L j s l C PM ■... ? ¡39 C PM Supermarke E.R. E.N.G. Investment Lrfestvtes Entreprene 6 39 7 P * LA Law .. ...L ,29 Q PM Tma Turner. Private Dancer 8.Æ 9 Z... Z-JÍL 10 PMT. UHman 11 PM 1 1 M. 4 4 AM 1L .30 m Moon- J3 £ 2 'i...... Seif- ... PrT to Srx Wives of Henry V I ä£Q£SL. With i & L ..... Mom Sappfwe • Srx Wives of Henry notes Our House Assignml Dtsoovey 700 Oub World Sheila P * l ........ US ^ ...... Movie My Fnend Irma Goes West Father Father FtmTown Pooeve C.O.P.S. Pooeve Batman Rm Tn Mom: Babe Ruth Story Dr. Edefl YOU Do It & figftfl, Rendezvous Antxues World Pasouale Do It So. Garden Dr ErM YlXX M Nature WWkfe Beyond 2000 Rendezvous Monitor Wid Motor Wings TBA 700 Club Rm Tm Nature Won*.. Beyond M m * M i Ruth invention Hitler ALL SUBJECTS • T U T O R IN G • M E N T O R I N G • CLASS N O TES • T E S T & E XA M R EV IE W S • TYPING — RESUMES - TERM PAPERS OPEN 7 DAYS A VVEEK T I L M ID N IG H T S U N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y 472-6666 AAE « HSE a Wilderness j Suwai Globe TV Video Momng • • American Tod Card Country Drah Standard Trie American Tod Card Country Fugitive Avengers Mom: CapOve Heart Globe TV Movie: Goodbye People Crook VrieoPM Fugitive Wresting Avengers Body, Wilderness Ed X: Sam Coneoe Volleyball Pro Surfing Texas Shootout Doobe Brothers Nashville Now Crook Doobie Brothers Nashville Now ChtrchiH Crosatte Our Century Living At the Improv Chuthi Crusade Our Century HBG m Mom Night Tran to Kathmandu Mom: Sticky Fingers i*.:. Mom: Let It Ride . Mom: Immediate Wizard of Mom: Tracker • inside the NFL Movie: Sticky Fingers ¡¡(jQp H0Q Comedy 1st & Ten V.v.. tmmed Danger Bay Estamos en Homosexual ESPN »3 (Com) ¿Ports Surfing Jet Ski Water Ski Tour Getting Workout Body Body Scuba Hydroplane Racng Chatten« Ball Outz PGA Golf • In PGA SoortsLook Sports Baseball Amer. Gumess Sports Snooker Shootout Musde Magazine Soorts B'ball '* V. Aerobics Champ. SHOW 35 (:15) Uvee Fugmves Movie: Death Take DISN 9% Donald Pooh Under- Dumbo Mom: Amazing Mr Blunder) Mom. Dead Poets Çnrwty ■ Lunch Box Music Box Avonlea Mom Salsa Mom: P w . . Mom Pink Panther Movie Three Fugitives Jokers Mike Mom: Incoming (25) Dead Poets Society Raccoons Care Bears Donald Win. Lose Kids. inc. Mickey Mom: Hobtxt Danoer Bav Mom: Vuooets (:35) Oh. God! Rank U Achievers Spike Jones Mom: Mr Biunden ACTV (TO) Comrmnty Billboard . Free & Exer cvcie Light Stretch Aerobics Lie Chain CO.P.S. Billboard Tejas D Enckson Aerofest Positive Living KrdzKkib Cokxsound Acuourture Employee ACC Motherland You Pet Texas Muse Bottom Arte/Art Light Alternative Views Reel Singles Bodme ACTV © ACTV 33 Commuirty Billboard • Bar!»’ Creek (5:30) Comm BiHboard Comnxnrtv Billboard • Community Billboard Message Paradise Divine Love CMVT El Evangelic Austin Unity This is Evertasbno Austin Hvde Park Hour N^w Testament Community Billboard (600) Comm. Billboard Cor nmty Bmboard “ * Homosexual Burton AIDS Community Billboard Crazy Cajun Perte? Limon Homosexual Homosexual Don Encxson Photograph Communrty Billboard Monitor Adventurer Crook College Water (15) Graveyard W E D NT E S D A M P R I M E TIME 7:00 p m O CD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL National League Championship Game 5: Western Division Champions at Eastern Division Champions (L) ( 0 ★ * MOVIE BANGKOK HILTON (PT 2) (1989) Nicole Kidman, Denholm Elliot. A dealer uses his new girlfriend as a drug courier in Thailand. ® ★ * * MOVIE THE NEW CENTURIONS (1972) George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. Three Los Angeles policemen cope with the duties and dangers of their jobs. R © MACNEIL LEHRER N EW SH0UR m u u b it GILLtS © * MOVIE BELLE LE GRAND (1950) John Carroll, Vera Ralston. A gorgeous lady gambler risks a fortune backing the bets of a high-spirited mining engineer. © (3) THE WONDER YEARS Kevin takes a lob as a golf caddy hoping to make some easy money. □ © D UNSOLVED M YSTERIES A New York man is murdered for his knowledge of local corruption; a woman searches for a woman she befriended as a child. Q f f l ® Mel Gibson, Anthony Hopkins. Shipmate Fletcher Christian leads the 1789 mutiny on the British ship Bounty against its authoritarian commander Commander Bligh. •PG & GREAT AMERICAN EVENTS Stihi Timber Sports Series, Lumberjack Championship from Mt. Shasta, CA i * * MOVIE THREE FUGITIVES (1989) Nick Nolte, Martin Short. An ex-con finds his parole threatened as he is mistaken for a bumbling bank robber while trying to open a bank account. PG13 g MOVIE THE BOUNTY (1984) ® BEWITCHED 7:30 p m © (33 GROWING PAINS Edd.e and Mike join a Parents Without Mates club using Chnssy and Ben as their children, g & GUINNESS RECORDS WORLD OF SPORTS 8 :00 pm ID ® SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FRONTIERS Segments include examinations of roller coasters, hurricane Hugo, facial expressions and infant heart transplants, g ® GREEN ACRES © CD D00GIE HOWSER. M.D. A crisis strikes the Howser family when Doogie s father will not let him keep a car he has bought g © ® THE FANELLI BOYS Q 8 :3 0 p m a * * * MOVIE WING AND A PRAYER (1944) Don Ameche, Dana Andrews. Wartime Navy pilots are called upon to display daring feats of heroism, a UUNNA REEO © ® MARRIED PEOPLE Russell worries about money he lent Allen and Cindy; Nick is upset when he learns a friend is moving out of the neighborhood g © ® DEAR JOHN Kirk fights over a woman with his brother, a priest, g 43 SN00KER-P001 SHOOTOUT Stra.ght Pool, Mizerak vs. Hendry from London, England (T) 9 :00 p m ® * MOVIE DAMNED RIVER (1989) When four old friends hire a guide for a rafting trip down the beautiful Zambezi River, they do not know they're headed for Whitewater terror. R g © ® RACE TO SAVE THE PLANET Responsible methods of waste control and disposal around the world are examined g a SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE © NEWS © CD COP ROCK LaRusso s girlfriend is placed in danger, Mayor Plank undergoes plastic surgery; Gams and Rose try to break up a marital dispute, g © ® HUNTER Hunter questions Molenski's ability to investigate a rape case g S B CD STAR TREK Responding to a distress call from Platonius, Kirk, Spock and McCoy are ensared as prisoners to the will of the planet s inhabitants ® A PAIR OF JO K ER S: JOHN MENDOZA & PAM MATTESON Mendoza and Matteson pool their comedic talents to entertain a crowd at Los Angeies' Comedy and Magic Club. 9:30 pm ® FERN WOOD 2NIGHT AMERICA 2NIGHT S3 MUSCLE MAGAZINE © MIKE MACDONALD: ON TARGET Taped at the Place des Arts Theatre in Montreal, MacDonald touches on everything from the difference between the sexes to what makes dogs tick. 10:00 pm © C D © C D €0-4) NEWS (S3) WWW MOVIE BACK STREET (19611 Susan Hayward, Vera Miles A married man who is unable to get a divorce conducts a lifelong affair with another woman. © ® RACE TO SAVE THE PLANET Zimbabwe, Thailand, and Sweden are examined for the effects of politics in protecting the environment, g (SB ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS © NIGHT COURT g ® CD ARSENIO HALL © MOVIE INCOMING FRESHMEN (1978) Leslie Clalock, Debra Lee Scott. Jane learns reading, writing and arithmetic are not the only things being taught at her liberal arts college R 1 0:30 p m © CD CHEERS g ® * * MOVIE ME AND HIM (1989) Griffin Dunne, Ellen Greene. A young professional becomes estranged from his wife when his inner self develops a voice that makes embarrassing comments and demands in public. R' (3) * ★ MOVIE I WANTED W IN G S (1941) Ray Milland, William Holden. Three Air Force recruits try to defend themselves against flight training and a beautiful woman. ® PATTY DUKE © THE ROUSTERS © ® TONIGHT SHOW M ake P la n s to In te rv ie w W ith Us on Campus, Oct. 29,1990 Engineering Graduates: Check with your placement office today and make plans to interview with M.W. Kellogg. Remember, M. W. Kellogg is one of the most renowned engineering companies in the world. We have set more first-of-a-kind technologies than any firm in this country. Come learn about Kellogg’s Graduate Development Program. It's one of the finest going, and can catapult your career to even greater highs than you've ever imagined. W e will be conducting interviews on campus Monday, Oct. 29, 1990. Let M. W. Kellogg show you how to have a future so bright you'll have to wear shades! KELLOGG I Engineers of Quality The M. W. Kellogg Company EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS 8 90 — C lu b s- 890 — Clubs- 890 — Clubs- R e s ta u ra n ts Restauranfs Restaurants 930 — Business Opportunities AT FRAN'S HAMBURGERS Both full & part time positions n o w available for intelligent fast moving individuals seeking em ploym ent in one o f Austin's most established & respected organizations Excellent fo r students. A b o ve averoge start­ ing wages Flexible schedules Half pnce meals Paid vocations & health benefits fo r those w ho q u a l­ ify. For appointment call 4 5 8 - 6 0 0 7 o r apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m. at 6214 Cameron Road. ______________________ 10-5-46 PELICANS WHARF RESTAURANT now accepting applications for evening hostesses), busers, and bartenders. This is a great place for students to work. Apply in person weekdays or Sat. mornings. 4 2 5 W. Riverside 478-5733. EOE. _______________________10-9-46 lO N E STAR CAFE Spwclrurr. 8440 Bur n d Ed « now Hinng experienced wwtperson M u « be oble to work some lunches. Apply M-F between 9-10am & 2-4pm 10-8-56 looking Austin's newest hot sp o t. .. CLUB M AX for cocktail servers with experi­ ence, common sense and excellent hospitality traits. Uniforms and meal provid­ ed. N o calls please. Apply in person. Part-time, 5 posi­ tions. M 9-12, 1-3, T 1-3; Th 1-3. EO E, AAE. It's a matter of pride. Red Lion Hotel, 6121135 North at 290. 10-9-5B-E THE TACO BELL on W . 35th Street is looking for intelli­ gent and industrious stu­ dents to fill important posi­ tions. Free uniforms, meal flexible schedule, benefit, paid vacations. Apply be­ tween 2-4:30 M-F. 10-8-58 H ELP W A N T ED , apply in p«non. Ken's Donuts, 2820 G uodaiupe 10-10-56 900 — Domestic- H o u s e h o ld BABYSITTER N EED ED Room and board m exchange for babysitting 20 hn/wk. Con schedUe around classes W est Lake orea. Call 327-5215 with references. 10-8-58 M O TH ER'S A S SI SA N T needed W ont loving, Chnpion wom an to kve-m for bobyvtting ond housekeeping 477- 6666 10-9-36___________________________ AFTER SC H O O L child cane, dependoble, responsible person Must be able to pick up 1st grader offer school 2 30-6:30 w eekdays Understanding or willingness lo learn about diabetes Fee negotiable Co* Enfc Thompson, 476-9900 daytim e 10-9 38 PR O FESSO R SEEK S household assistant Cleaning, laundry, cooking, errands, some chlfekore About 12 hrs7week Ref­ erences 345-8765.10-9-58 NIGHT-TiM E sitter for Chnsttan fam ily 10pm-7 30om M-F Must hove car. Sta- dent preferred 834-2428 10-10-58 MAGGIE MAE'S oe*di coofc/wrvw for ahtm oon jhrft Apply m p*non 325 E. 6#i St.. 4 6pm M -r 10-10-38 0 /^ ^ 4 7 ^ -5 2 4 4 T O P LA C E A C LA S S IFIED A 0 : ir S H N M L V N « * ( li ★ A way for busy people to make ★ * lots more money ★ * Ideal for ★ J Students. Professionals/Others J 47j-tm j v *4 h r. r e ie rd h i g , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A * CHAME m Use Your VISA or M asterC ard to charge yo u r Texan W ant- Ads! Call 47 1 -5 2 4 4 W hen I w a s tw o and m y siste r w as 10, she b ro ug h t me to show and te ll. I p ictu re m yself sittin g on a rack next to a ll th e little yo -yo s an d co lo rfu l rocks an d books th at th e o th e r kids had b rought. Mttt No. 2 AROUND CAMPUS C o n tin u ed from p ag e 8 A TO GKJiro \ o ' A S O » : k v k Family Tree iHnyng s h o u ld be i r r i v i na sd Brad'-s A p A c trn e n t r U g b i u.'t hOKiO . ^ 1 3 Í i i l c a n i è>et*e ve. vfpu. V f Comi HA out to h im lik e t W j . ' V/------- L W ( Kjc u. ihink t f m i a h i e m k a r r i s s nim _ i f n is ro c m a ie 's th e r e . -------y---- by Johnson & Nosh G e e ., X f i JtE>c»u,t E m BURNT ORANGE BLUES c*1AV.I Qoess.. f I u m s e ' u e — SöBfZV To IWTE^- ZúRT YbUPNfoiu Ffje m p ,B > o t 1 Ffeß U TM fcTlm S Fo^- O s ló L6AVJ6 j4f*E>Owfle,oo/r by Van Garrett Y 7 Ï ' THATS Him ? ' u ^ w» B ^ e c H e s E j Bo g . *XJri- ^•ssBsr JL^] if A KAdUw T H E D a i l y T E X A N W e d n e s d a y . O c t o b e r 1 0. 1 9 9 0 P a g - ' 5 P R E V IO U S P U Z Z I E S O L V E D !n1e fw I I i L m L l O l p j G E . S S jC i O j W p i I R . I p l ' a ! t a ‘ a ' r 1 blSm?h e , V ( E R ,E S T ! b l É i S Î É Î R i _ T ¡E ID ii < ‘OfCji -f |S A . L I A i c i a i r i a T T T i Á !F O Í r I e S I A I r Fe î s M î e ’ r e M lT e *e ' d î V f 3 7 F is h 3 9 H o ly C itv 4 0 A p p e a r s 4 2 H u r t 4 3 L is t e n e r 45 K in d of leather 4 6 R ia n t p a r t 4 7 E n t ic e m e n t 4 8 B e a r L a t 4 9 F e d 5 0 I n s t r u m e n t 5 1 S A f r ic a n p l a n t 5 2 O lite s p a t 54 A m a n — — m o u s e 5 5 Q u a d r u p e d i l i t í i f e t ... © 1990 Uo>t*d r««lur« Syndic»!« Inc SAVINGS A N Í D COKje CRISIS’0 s o p p p T-------------- é e t f f V , i Gorbachev Tno, 2tp T W O F F IC IA L Í P o K E L / ^ r ► PCtfSoN P O C T H ^ LEAD EP< ü it fiD E N T to iu ToçU'sower F a c t io n in S o u t h S , p e o p le AFRICA? 1 V5 ÜHC PAHD 6 u y WHO / ^ A WN/euTED TH’ f THAT was F tR JT 7ECE- MILO T. < V ISion ttyfAQNÍwoQTit IN t 9 * 7 ~ M 0 T H 6 Q Teas fa T>U)M’T SHE HAVfC pK AloTow V M i T |N TH' MlD- in a n e s?J y ' / i t / c o m i x o ' t h e d a m n e d stop m \ sou HOOUGAH» c a n t m old aw n get sont m.i w t ouier?*. YOU W W W LONG tyftR AN' l£K pv^ct o' uoot> uvTH m i u u tas ^ o N m ! ID W T FVúva IN M Bfa UAK 31M SOYOlKÛU&E UßD WR NOTVUNCrS COULD o r n i AWXJT ANDMHXPfc IKl PN TULUUAT SEARS‘.IF WASN’T UEARiNG AWCt tMPERS, W SUOU SOU UHAT FOR'A m P77~~ ■WM UUAT USTWW. UÛU DAWt SOU, sou u tu £ in g r a t e! l « m o RESPECT AND vJtN ERATUM llt I AC VO, fctEYAAAKGH F\N WEAK! ÍH A U ,800 HOOl I'VE FALLEN AND V CAN'T GET OP! HAR-HARλ -r-i v ~ - rv r - n — w a i t h o i c o m b e WAtUTKEUy'5 yo-IO 4 Í * a C 3 V C a By Doyle & Sternecky -S \såx: I ’ALREApy A 30VSR i 'o 5AV * you/ ) " I viA 9 Ufte v tú ïb i+ t K Page 16 Wednesday, October 10,1990 1 HE D A IL Y 1'KXAN Muscular Dystrophy Association Take a rest break at the MDA Pit Stop You’re invited to stop and stretch your legs. COFFEE, WATER, SOFT DRINKS AND RESTROOMS. Open from noon Friday till 6 p.m. Saturday ELM MOTT AUSTIN Sponsored by Your Anheuser-Busch distributors: Ben £. Keith Beers Dallas, Fori Worth, Donicn, TX Brown Distribating Company, Inc.____ Austin, TX Hack Branch Distributing Company, Inc. Waco, TX Norman, OK D R IV E C A R E F U LLY B U D H Paramount Brett Polen Daily Texan Staff T h e "h o t sp o t" the Para­ is a: m ount Theatre, w h e r e th e S o u t h w e s t o f p r e m ie r e s D e n n i H o p p e r 's new film the takes screen Thursday night, and b: Dennis H opper's new film. The Hot Spot will be show n in Austin to raise m uch-needed funds for renovation of the historical the­ ater. With the help of Ray Dial of the Texas Film Com m ision and Gary Bond, the City of A ustin's film liai­ son, The Hot Spot — filmed in A us­ tin and Taylor during the sum m er of 1989 and starring Don Johnson and Virginia M adsen — has been given to the Param ount for the eve­ ning by Orion Pictures. The film is just one of the m any attem pts by the theater to raise m oney for its renovations. The the­ ater has just held over Gone with the Wind, part of a four-week run of classical m ovies show n in their orig­ inal setting — in a movie palace. "W e have a budget put together of about $300,000 worth of work to do over the next three y e ars," says Paul Beutel, general m anager of the Paramount Theatre for the Perform­ ing Arts, Inc. " S o far, w e've raised in excess of $40,000." The film/vaudeville palace un ­ derwent m assive restoration 10 years ago, but because a lot of the sound and lighting equipm ent is outdated, Beutel has found him self having to rent equipm ent so that live show s can be perform ed on stage. "State-of-th e-art like that,” say s Beutel, snappin g his fin- ch an ges Please bring coupon — I %JL U ltracut Ultracuts! $2.00 Extra tor Shampoo offers the ultimate and Blow-dry w/coupon 6 Perms from $25.00 by appt. Ph. 322-9025 2928 G uadalupe Across from Antone's 25% off Paul Mitchell products w/Ultracut Expires 11/1/90 HOURS: offin® 03057 9:00am-Midnight 9:00am-Midnight premiere Hot Spot director Dennis Hopper, gers. "W e re the only theater still in town that operates on a two-projec­ tor sy stem ." This is not the first time the Para­ m ount has hosted a prem iere or sneak preview of a m ovie and be­ cause they boast one of the city's largest screens, it's not likely to be the last. O ther prem ieres have in­ cluded Nadine starring Jeff Bridges and Kim Bassinger, and Au Revoir Les Enfants, a Louie Malle film. "W e're just going to m ake it a fun th ing," com m ents Beutel about the ticket price. "T h is is not a big high- ticket affair." The $10 ticket to T hursday night's screening includes free popcorn and soft drinks, a short talk about the film industry in Austin by Bond and a scheduled appearance by The Hot Spot co-star William Sader (also seen in Die Hard 2). Because the Param ount is a non­ profit organization, all the m oney raised through the screening will go directly to the theater. With a price com parable to that of a m ovie and popcorn at a local theater, the Para­ mount expects som e 1,000 A ustin­ ites to attend the Hot Spot prem iere. a\5!/®30Q83057 9:00am-Midnight °ïîfo®iï83057 9:00am> 1:00am oPffÔdOÿ 9:00am-2:00am °S(2O(DG?<30ÿ Noon-2:00am ^§003057 4:00pm-Midnight Th« Taxas Union Building, lower i«v«l, 24th & Guadalupe \ . Next to BLOCKBUSTER Video $5.95 with coupon I I -xa $1.00 off our Regular $ i ,uu on our Keguiar ! j low $6.95 Pro-Cut j *The Works $10.50 j j A Real PRO-CUT. jI A Real LOW Price. ‘ I ^ ¡ GRADUATE STUDIES IN PHARMACOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT SAN ANTONIO (UTHSCSA) The Department of Pharmacology at UTHSCSA offers a Ph.D. program with financial support ($10,500 initially) designed to provide a strong research background in any one of the following fields: molecular, cardiovascular or neuropharmacology as well as clinical pharmacology and toxicology. For more information and application material, see our Departmental Repre­ sentative on Career Day (October 10) or contact Dr. Ronald Huffman, De­ partment of Pharmacology, UTHSCSA, 7703 Floyd Curl Drive, San Antonio, TX 78284-7764, Phone 512/567-4230. V C A T C H ’EM IF YOU CAN!! ^ 1990 Athletics Fee Holders Non-Renewable Basketball Season Ticket Packages Applications Taken Oct. 8 thru Oct. 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Bellmont Hall Ticket Office Applications must be made in person Monday thru Thursday with valid Athletic Fee I.D.’s. Payment is re­ quired at the time an application is made. Ticket pack­ ages are $50 per person and are limited to four per application. Guest tickets are not available as season ticket packages. Tickets will be filled randomly in the Arena (lower level) and if necessary in the Mezzanine (upper level). Arena seating is limited to 500 seats. Tick­ ets will be filled within 2 weeks and mailed to the primary applicant. For additional information call: 471-3333