t U 7 ¿ - 9 U 0 9 ¿ X I • j q y z y [ d n o u o q > | o o j ‘ ó u i q s t [ q ri 0 o j □ i w 4 $ j u i r.: a i m s iQ i o n - nq 4 n o s íé 1 9 1 0 U Ü } 0 0 WU Vol. 88, No. 159 3 Sections______________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, June 12,1989 250 China to arrest protest leaders, dissidents Associated Press tio n ." in BEIJING — C hina on S unday o rd ered the a r­ rest of a p ro m in e n t d is­ the sid en t h id in g U.S. Em bassy, an d a u ­ thorities ro u n d e d u p m ore w o rk ers an d stu ­ d e n ts n atio n w id e w h o help ed lead p ro -dem oc­ racy p ro tests. The official X inhua N ew s A gency said w a rran ts w ere issued for d issid en t Fang Lizhi an d his w ife, Li Shuxian, w h o w ere charg ed w ith "co m m ittin g crim es of c o u n ­ terrevo lutionary p ro p ag an d a a n d instiga- The State D e p a rtm e n t said T uesd ay th at Fang an d Li took sh elter at the U.S. E m bas­ sy after the arm y rolled into central Beijing an d o p en ed fire on d e m o n stra to rs June 3-4. M ilitary attacks th a t left h u n d re d s d ead en d ed th at seven w eek s of p ro te sts sp aw n e d d e m o n stra tio n s natio n w id e an d caused a p o w er stru gg le in w hich h a rd -lin ­ ers em erged in charge. The C hinese Foreign M inistry has s tro n g ­ ly p ro tested the U.S. decision to g ran t san c­ tuary to Fang. The U.S. E m bassy h ad no im m ediate com m ent on the X inhua a n n o u n c e m e n t. Fang already w as at th e cen ter of a U.S.- C hinese conflict in F eb ru ary w h e n police barred him from a tten d in g a b a n q u e t given by visiting P re sid e n t Bush. Jam es Lilley, the U.S. am b a ssa d o r in Beij­ ing, declined to discuss F an g 's case w h e n asked ab o u t it in a telep h o n e interview broadcast S u n d a y on th e CBS p rog ram Face the Nation. H e gave no indicatio n he w as aw are th e g o v e rn m en t issu ed arrest w ar­ rants for Fang a n d his wife. The new s of th e w a rra n ts cam e as the g o v ern m en t intensified its efforts n a tio n ­ w ide to ro u n d u p stu d e n ts a n d w orkers w ho led th e d e m o n stra tio n s d e m a n d in g a freer society a n d an e n d to co rru p tio n . A heavy tro o p p resence in th e capital re­ m ained on S un d ay , a n d th e g o v ern m en t kept u p its p ro p a g an d a effort to blam e last w eek 's violence on p ro testers, urg ing citi­ zens to tu rn in an y o n e su spected of in­ volvem ent. The g o v ern m en t h as said nearly 300 p e o ­ ple w ere killed b u t th a t m ost wrere soldiers attacked by "ru ffia n s." C h inese w itnesses and W estern intelligence sources have said as m an y as 3,000 m ay have died w h en troo ps fired on crow ds of citizens. Television n e w s broadcasts sh ow ed d o z ­ en s of people being arrested an d q u e s­ tioned by police at g u n p o in t in various cit­ ies. M any if they h ad been beaten, an d the face of one m an, identified as a leader of an in d e p e n d e n t labor u n io n , w as sw ollen so badly he could barely o p e n his eyes. looked as The g o v ern m en t issued no figure for th e total n u m b er of arrests n ationw ide, b u t p a r­ tial figures issu ed by som e cities totaled m ore th a n 680. O n e of those arrested w as a m an accused of "ru m o r-m o n g e rin g " for telling ABC th a t 20,000 peop le w ere killed in th e m ilitary crackdow n. C h in a's national television broadcast n etw o rk footage of th e m an Sat­ u rday an d ap p e ale d to the public to tu rn him in. It a n n o u n c e d his arrest S u nday in the n o rth ea ste rn city of D alian. In N ew York, ABC N ew s said in a state­ m ent th at it w as "d e e p ly d istresse d to learn th at in this in stance th e C hinese auth o rities intercepted u n e d ite d new s m aterial th at See China, page 2 Richards begins bid for governor By ALAN HINES Daily Texan Staff State T reasu rer A nn R ichards p rom ised a "ca m p aig n on the h ig h ­ est level" S atu rd ay w h en she for­ mally a n n o u n c e d h e r candidacy in the 1990 g o v e rn o r's race. "This cam paign is a b o u t Texas a n d Texas' fu tu re ," R ichards said. "A b o u t saving th e b est of o u r old values a n d o u r trad itio n s in this state an d creating new b eg in n in g s th at m easu re u p to th e high s ta n d ­ a rd s of o u r h isto ry ." A bout 1,000 su p p o rte rs co n g re­ g ated o n th e C apitol g ro u n d s to hear w h a t state politicos h a d antici­ p ated for m o n th s — a d eclaration of political w ar b etw een R ichards a n d fellow D em ocrat Jim M attox, Texas atto rn ey general. R ichards is th e first ca n d id ate in th e g o v ern o r's race to officially a n ­ no u nce h e r cam paign, b u t M attox has consistently u p h e ld his in te n ­ tions to co n test h e r bid for the job. Richards said d esp ite w id esp re ad th at she a n d M attox speculation w ou ld fight a b itter prim ary for the D em ocratic n o m in atio n , th a t is n ot h er plan. ' I have n ever ru n a negative cam ­ paign in m y life, an d 1 d o n 't in ten d to start n o w ," R ichards said. She said unlike form er p re sid e n ­ tial c o n te n d e r M ichael D ukakis, how ever, she will n ot take political attacks "across the h e a d ." "A s w e learn ed from last y e a r's p residential cam paign, you can n o t stan d by an d let unfair charges go u n a n sw e re d . I w o n 't do th a t," she said. R ichards said she will cam paign on a platform of repairing Texas' econom y, ailing from m ultiple bank failings a n d faltering oil an d real e s­ tate m arkets. She said h e r o th er top priorities include re v am p in g the sta te 's public school system an d attracting new bu sin esses to Texas. "Y ou know , Sam R ayburn [for­ m e r U S H o u se Speaker] used to say th a t any jackass can kick d o w n a barn, b u t it takes a carp en te r to build o n e ," R ichards said. "T oday, you an d I becom e c arp e n te rs." R ichards also released h er incom e tax re tu rn s for inspection to the p re ss a n d challenged h e r fu tu re co n te n d ers to do likew ise. T he re­ tu rn s sh o w e d R ichards earn s about $73,000 as tre a su re r a n d had an a d ­ ju ste d gross incom e of $137,000 in I have never run a neg­ ative campaign in my life, and I don’t intend to start now.’ — State Treasurer Ann Richards 1988. "W e need lead ersh ip th a t is h o n ­ est, th at holds no financial secrets, that begins by being o p en an d fo rth ­ com ing by settin g a person al exam ­ ple the b eg in nin g on a n ­ n o u n ce m en t d a y ," she said. from R ichards' w ry h u m o r g ained n a ­ tional atten tio n at th e 1988 D em o­ cratic N ational C o n ventio n w h en in h er keynote a d d re ss she lam basted then-p resid en tial can d id ate G eorge Bush, saving he w as "b o rn w ith a silver foot in his m o u th ." the But a n o th e r G eorge Bush, P re sid en t's son an d a D allas b u si­ n e ssm a n , m ay face R ichards as the R epublican can didate for govern o r. Bush has yet to a n n o u n c e his can d i­ dacy, b ut has said he is co n sid erin g en terin g the race. O th e r potential R epublican c a n d i­ include Texas Secretary of d ates State Jack Rains, Texas Railroad C om m issioner K ent H ance and A m arillo oilm an T. Boone Pickens. R ichards w ou ld n o t sp ecu late on how the final race again st a R epub li­ can co n ten d er will go. G eorge C hristian, an A ustin D em ocratic con su ltan t, said d esp ite R ichards' prom ise to keep th e cam ­ form idable battle paign clean, a could em erge betw een h er a n d M at­ tox. is going "T he q u estio n to be w h e th e r th ey can get back to g eth er after the prim ary fig h t," C hristian said. "T h at's very im p o rta n t for the p a rty ." But if n o m in ated , he said, Rich­ ard s stan d s a good chance of w in ­ nin g because of h e r g e n d er, n am e recognition an d low negative rat- ings. trea su re r since 1982 R ichards, a W aco native, has been and state served a five-year stin t as a Travis C ounty com m issioner. If elected in N ovem ber 1990, R ichards will b e ­ com e the first fem ale g o v e rn o r of Texas since M iriam F ergu so n held the office in th e 1920s an d 1930s. With wire reports A dejected Longhorn team stands by helplessly as the Wichita State Shockers take the NCAA championship with a 5-3 win over the Horns. Lone NCAA loss leaves Horns 2nd By PAUL HAMMONS Daily Texan Staff O M A H A , N eb. — For th is year, the Texas L on gho rn s will have to settle for second-best. The L o ng horns' title d ream e n d ­ ed w ith a 5-3 loss to th e W ichita State Shockers It w as Texas' only loss in N CA A to u rn a m e n t action, b ut it w as the one th a t co u n ted m ost. "It alw ays h u rts to lose a ball gam e, or certainly a national ch am p io n sh ip ball g a m e ," said Texas Coach Cliff G u stafso n . "But it's a great thrill to g et th e o p p o r­ tunity. "Y ou c a n 't w in th e national c h a m p io n sh ip w ith o u t g ettin g to the ch am p io n sh ip gam e, a n d we cam e as close as yo u can com e w ith o u t w in n in g it, a n d I th in k w e th a t," can take som e solace in G ustafson said. "Y ou alw ays hate it [losing] for y o u r team , for y o u r k id s," he said. "I I'll have a n o th e r chance. Som e of th em w o n 't, and th a t's th e to u g h e st p a rt a b o u t it." feel like The L o n gho rn s lost to an explo­ sive W ichita State team th at d id n 't look quite as d an g e ro u s o p ening the to u rn am en t. The Shockers beat A rkansas in a lackluster ef­ fort, 3-1, a n d lost to Florida State 4-2. T hen th ey c au g h t fire — beating A rkansas 8-4, Florida State 7-4 and 12-9, a n d th en b u rn in g Texas in the final. G ustafson said he th o u g h t the Shockers w ere definitely the best team . "I th in k th ey p roved it [Satur­ d a y ]," G ustafson said. "S om e of the o th e r clubs th at I th o u g h t w ere See Longhorns, page 8 New loan plan called inadequate T o d a y UT financial services director says defaults not always students’ fault By CHRISTIAN MCDONALD Daily Texan Staff A plan a n n o u n c e d recently by the U.S. D ep artm en t of E ducation to curb th e grow ing n u m b er of stu d e n t loan d efau lts targ ets sy m p to m s, b u t m isses the h e art of th e problem , a financial aid official said Friday. M ichael N ovak, UT director for S tu d e n t Financial Services, said th e p lan a n n o u n c e d M ay 31 by Education Secretary L auro C avazos will h elp brin g atten tio n to the gro w ing d efau lt problem , b u t lacks w h at the stu d e n t loan p rogram really n ee d s — so m eth in g to help keep th e stu d e n ts from lx>rrowing in the first place. "T his plan is focusing th e p roblem on th e stu d e n ts w h o are bo rro w in g , b u t d o e sn 't d o a n y th in g for stu ­ d e n ts to m ake it so th ey do n o t have to b o rro w ," N ovak said. "It will h e lp increm entally, b u t I d o n 't th ink it will help th e d efau lt pro b lem go aw ay ." C avazos' plan in clu d es to u g h corrective actions for schools w ith high defau lt rates a n d for schools w h o do n o t low er th o se rates. B eginning in Jan u ary 1991, schools w ith a 60 p ercen t or h ig h er d efault rate could face lim itations, su sp e n sio n or term in atio n from the stu d en t-lo an program . Schools w ith a 40 p ercen t to 60 p ercen t d efault rate m u st red u ce th o se rates by 5 p ercen t a year or face corrective m easu res. Also, schools w ith d efault rates m ore th a n 20 p e rce n t m u st d ev elo p a d efau lt m a n ag e­ m en t plan. G eorge T orres, a policy an aly st for the Texas G u ara n ­ teed S tu d e n t L oan C o rp ., said th e U n iv ersity 's cu rre n t d efault rate is 6.4 percen t, w ith $6.5 m illion o u t of $101.7 m illion in default. N ovak said m an y stu d e n ts w h o receive loans sh o u ld be eith e r g ettin g m ore g ra n t m on ey or pay in g for school th ro u g h w o rk -stu d y program s. "W e n eed loans, w h e th e r by add itio nal e m p lo y m e n t or g ra n ts ," he said. "W e n eed to hav e few er s tu d e n ts b o rro w in g ." to create som e altern atives to H e said o n e altern ativ e plan is for stu d e n ts to get m uch larger g ran ts for th e first tw o y ears of college. O nce they have the pro v en ability to h a n d le college, stu d e n ts could get loans for th e second tw o years. The Texas Legislature created tw o such alternative loan p ro g ram s this b ien n iu m — one state-w id e w ork- stu d y p ro g ram a n d o n e g ra n t program . The g ra n t p ro ­ gram did n o t get a p p ro p ria tio n s d u rin g th e p a st ses­ sion, N ovak said. R odger M u rp h ey , a U.S. D ep artm en t of Education sp o k esm an , said u n d e r C av azos' program , th e g o v e rn ­ m en t expects a $5.4 billion savings over th e next 10 years — th e sam e a m o u n t as th e c u rren t accum ulative default deficit. A $1.8 billion d efault is ex p ected for the 1989 fiscal year, M u rp h ey said. P aym ents on g u a ra n te e d stu d e n t loan s begin six m o n th s after g rad u atio n . A loan is c o n sid ered in d e ­ fault six m o n th s after a s tu d e n t sto p s p ay in g install­ m ents. O n e problem the stu d ei\t loan in d u stry faces is the b u rg eo n in g a m o u n t of private tra d e schools th a t accept loan-financed stu d e n ts b ut d o n o t p ro v ide an ad e q u a te e n o u g h ed ucation for them to succeed in th e field for w hich th ey are trained. S o u th w e ste rn U niversity in G eorg etow n h as th e low ­ est d efau lt rate in Texas — at 1 p ercen t o u t of 70 loans. UT-Dallas h ad th e low est rate in th e UT System in 1986, w ith 1.5 percen t of 133 loans in d efault. Pan A m erican U niversity — w hich w as a d m itte d into the UT System in M ay — h ad th e hig h est rate at 16.5 p er­ cent of 1,062 loans in defau lt. WEATHER Hungover on Monday morning weather — Now d o n ’t be d isap ­ pointed weather fans, but your faithful old weather box got pretty blitzed this w eekend. Ever hear the saying that after two tequila shots you think, “ Hey, I’m g oodlookm g,” after three, “ You’re good looking,’ after four you feel invisible, after five you’re definitely bullet proof and then on the seventh you're quite sure you really are God Alm ighty Well, last night I was the hottest, strongest, cutest deity you ever laid eyes on So if this forecast is a little off, deal with it — it’s hard to read that stupid radar screen when you’re seeing double and running to kiss the porcelin god every ten seconds. We re looking at a partly- cloudy day with highs in the mid 90s (surprise) and lows in the low 70s. There is a 20 percent chance of thunderstorm s late this afternoon (hopefully I’ll be able to stand up straight by then) and the winds will be from the south at 15 mph. Get back to you later with more details. I I j ; : j ! ; I j j i ¡ ! ¡ i ; INDEX .................... . Around Cam pus Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports State & Local University World & Nation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 . 10-11 12 . 4 7 6 5 3 . . Texas shortshop Steve Bethea commits a sixth-inning error. Photos by George Bridges/Daily Texan Staff Mandatory drug testing outrages TI employees By TRINA OTT Daily Texan Staff Texas In stru m en ts em ployees kept p h o n e lines "rin g in g off th e hook" at A m erican Civil Liberties U nio n's C entral Texas c h ap ter on Friday, resp o n d in g angrily to th e co m p an y 's new m a n d a to ry d ru g testing policy, an ACLU sp o k e s­ w om an said. "A lot of very, very angry people have called today, a n d I assum e som e plan on filing s u its," Virgina R avm ond, an ACLU re p re se n ta tiv e, said Friday. th e co m p a n y 's d ru g C indy Sm ith, Texas In stru m e n ts relations project m anager, m edia said testing program will affect 50,000 U.S. em ­ ployees an d will begin at the A ustin branch this sum m er. She said because th e D allas-based com pany is a g o v ern m en t defense it m u st com ply w ith contractor, requiring g o v ernm ental contracts Texas to pro v id e a drug-free w orking en v iro n m e n t. In stru m e n ts "M an d ato ry d ru g testing is the only w ay to en su re a totally drug- free e n v iro n m e n t," sh e said. A lthoug h Sm ith said m ost em ­ ployee reaction to th e testing has been "ov erw h elm in g ly p o sitive," R aym ond said m any o u trag e d em ­ ployees re p re sen tin g large g ro u p s of w orkers have called the ACLU an d expressed concern a b o u t the new policy. "It [the new d ru g testing p ro ­ gram ] is an ou trag e, b u t right now it is legal," R avm ond said. She said if th e em ployees w ere u n io n ized , their contracts could have includ ed a clause th at p ro h i­ bits ran d o m em ployee d ru g testing. But, sh e said, th e em p loyees are n ot unionized. "U ntil people are u n io n ized , they a re n 't p ro te c te d ," she said. Sm ith said not all em ployees are h a p p y w ith the new policy. "W e're aw are of the [negative] re­ sp o n ses th a t w e are receiving, b u t in a co m p an y of 2,200 [A ustin] e m ­ ployees, w e're going to get a h a n d ­ ful of p eo p le w h o a re n 't p le a se d ," she said. Sm ith said Texas In s tru m e n ts will first test "all em p lo y ees in u p p e r level m an ag e m en t po sitio n s in A ug­ u st." A fter those tests, em p lo y ees will be ran d o m ly ch o sen a n d m u st su b ­ mit a u rin e sam ple on th e sam e d ay they are cho sen , she said. E m ployees failing th e te st will take p art in th e em ployee assistan ce program , w hich p ro v id es d ru g re­ habilitation a n d co u n selin g , Smith said. China C ontinued from p age 1 was -being satellited and used it for political pu rp oses." Laura W essner, an ABC spokes­ last Monday, that woman, said World News Tonight used about eight seconds of the tape in a report by correspondent Jim Laurie and it was one of several m an-on-the-street in­ terviews. She said she did not know how the raw footage was intercepted by Chinese authorities, w ho broadcast one minute and nine seconds of the m an's interview with ABC. "W e intend to do w hatever we can to protect the identities of those that we interview w ho feel their safety might be jeopardized or at risk," W essner said. Hundreds of protesters and even some police officers in San Francisco wept as two Chinese diplomats made a surprise and emotional pub­ lic appeal for political asylum , and rally organizers Sunday predicted more defections. "M any of my friends have lost their lives and we wanted to do something to show we support what they stood fo r," said one of the diplomats during a rally Satur­ day night against China's repres­ sion of the pro-dem ocracy m ove­ ment. The two men, identified as a vice consul for cultural affairs and an the overseas affairs officer, crowd of 5,000 they decided to de­ fect after Beijing leaders launched a propaganda campaign claiming no citizens died in the clash. told "W e are supposed to tell you that no one was injured or killed. Why? Because we are diplomats. But we w on't fake it here. Before we are diplomats, we are Chinese and we are human beings," one of the men told the crowd. Sunday brunch Patrick Sison/Special to The Texan Holly and Howard Cagle, both UT graduates, fed the squirrels and birds Sunday at the wooden tables be- hind the Texas Union. “They love peanut butter,” said Holly Cagle. Regents accept monies for 3 endowed chairs The UT System Board of R egents accepted more than $200,000 in gifts and pledges Thursday to fund three College of Natural Sciences endow ­ m ents and also approved the ap­ pointm ent of a UT faculty m em ber to an endowed professorship. to fund Lorraine Stengl of W im berley pledged $100,000 to the D epartm ent the Carl of Zoology G ottfried Hartman Fellow ship for zoology graduate stud ents. H art­ m an, a zoologist, received the first V an Garrett doctorate degree aw arded by the University in 1916. The regents accepted $78,569 in gifts to establish the John A. W heel­ er Fellow ship for physics graduate students. W heeler is a retired UT faculty mem ber w ho founded the C enter for Theoretical Physics. The board also accepted $2,485 in gifts and $22,515 in pledges to es­ tablish the Marie Sm ith R egents E n­ dowed Scholarship for undergradu­ a te c h e m is t r y g r a d u a te students. Sm ith served as secretary to the undergraduate adviser in the departm ent for more than 20 years. an d Richard M eyer, associate profes­ sor of m icrobiology, was named to the Lorene M orrow Kelley Profes­ sorship in M icrobiology for the fall sem ester. M eyer developed a re­ search program in m olecular studies of plasmid replication and transfer. Rec sports gets funds The UT System Board of Regents Cash & Carry OPEN TIL 8:00! ROSES ROSES ROSES Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 facing 4 1 s t S t. Patty Bpeciale Near M Renta FTD on Thursday accepted m ore than $186,000 to establish an endow m ent providing incom e for the Division of Recreational Sports and an endow ­ m ent to provide scholarships to un­ dergraduate and graduate students. The board created an endow m ent to provide for program enhance­ m ent in the division from a bequest of $10,000 from the estate of the late Betty Thom pson, longtim e division director. The regents also voted to estab­ lish the Wally Scott Endow ed Schol­ arship Fund with gifts of $163,738 and pledges of $13,250. The fund will provide assistance for needy students, particularly those with UT athletic achievem ent. Colleges get monies The UT System Board of R egents approved endow ed professorship appointm ents Thursday in the col­ leges of pharm acy, business, law and art and accepted more than $77,000 in gifts and m atching funds to establish two scholarship endow ­ m ents. As of Sept. 1, Jerry Fineg — direc­ tor of the Animal Resource C enter — will hold the Jam es T. Doluisio Regents Professorship in Pharmacy. Patrick Davis, professor of phar­ m acy, will hold the Eckerd C enten­ nial Professorship in Pharm acy, and K enneth Kirk, associate dean of the C ollege of Pharm acy, will hold the Clifford L. Klinck Jr. C entennial Professorship in Pharmacy Adm in­ istration. David D em ing, an internationally know n sculptor and UT professor of art, will be the initial holder of the Ruth Head C entennial Professor­ ship in the UT College of Fine Arts. The regents also approved the one-year appointm ent of Harold Bruff, professor of law, to the W ales H. M adden Jr. C entennial Research Professorship in Law. He will hold this position, as well as the position of John S. Redditt Professor in State and Local G ov­ ernm ent at the UT School of Law during the one-year period. Tim othy Ruefli, professor of m an­ agem ent, will hold the initial ap­ pointm ent to the H erbert D. Kel- leher/M Corp Regents Professorship in Business. Reuben M cDaniel Jr., professor of m anagem ent, will take the initial appointm ent to the Tom E. N elson Jr. R egents Professorship in Business. Paul N ew m an, professor of ac­ counting, w as the initial appointee to the W ilton E. Thom as and C athe­ rine A. Thom as Professor in A c­ counting. Ruefli and McDanifel will relinquish the endow ed positions they now hold to accept these ap­ pointm ents. The board also established the Emily M averick Miller and Emily M iller W ells Endow ed Presidential Scholarship in Art. Mary M iller Bar- tholow of Dallas gave $25,000 to the this am ount was University and m atched with $25,000 from the Re­ g en ts' Endow ed Student Fellow ship and Scholarship Program. A n a n o n y m o u s d o n o r a lso m atched this new am ount, bringing the total to $100,000. A T& T employee hired T he UT System Board of Regents Thursday approved the hiring of an AT& T Bell Laboratories em ployee to serve on the faculty of the College of Engineering. Russell D upuis, a specialist in m i­ croelectronics with Bell, will be th e initial holder of Judson S. Sw earingen R egents Chair in Engi­ neering. the Herbert W oodson, dean of the College of Engineering, said he was pleased with the appointm ent. "M i­ croelectronics is an area that w e're trying to strengthen, and Dr. Du­ puis will bring much needed talent in that a re a ," he said. Additionally, the regents accept­ ed $328,000 in gifts and pledges from the Abell-H anger Foundation of M idland that — with m atching funds from Challenge for Excellence funds and the R egents' Endowed Teachers and Scholars Program — will eventually exceed $1.12 million. These funds will be used to estab­ lish the George T. and Gladys H. Abell Endowed Ct h of Engineer­ ing. Professorships approved The UT System Board of Regents approved seven appointm ents to endow ed academ ic positions in the College of Liberal Arts and accepted a gift of more than $300,000 to es­ tablish a professorship and fellow ­ ship in the college. Bryan Roberts, professor of soci­ ology, was appointed to the C .B. Sm ith Sr. C entennial Chair in Unit­ ed States-M exico Relations No. 1. The regents also accepted a gift of more than $300,000 from the estate of Lois Baird Trice to establish the Trice Professorship in Plan II, to add to the Lois Trice Endow ed Scholar­ ship in Plan II and to create the Joanne Tham an D issertation Fellow ­ ship for graduate English students. Compiled by Katherine Butler, Daily Texan Staff SUMMER SHOE SALE! Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 12,1989 Couples who cohabit more likely to divorce if they wed, study says By MARK BRANDON Daily Texan Staff Couples w ho live together before marriage are m ore likely to be sep a­ rated or divorced than their cou n ­ terparts who go directly into m ar­ riage, recen t University of W isconsin report. a cco rd in g to a Using the 1987-88 National Sur­ vey of Family and H ouseholds — which surveyed over 13,000 people 19 years or older — university re­ searchers Larry Bum pass and Jam es Sw eet found that 38 percent of the marriages w here the couples lived together ended in divorce w ithin 10 years of the w edding. That figure is substantially higher than the 27 percent o f failed mar­ riages w here the couples did not live together before they married. But Harold G rotevant, a UT pro­ fessor of hom e econom ics specializ­ family relationships, said ing Sunday he would caution against taking the figures at face value. in "P eople get involved in cohabit­ ing relationships for different rea­ sons — it may be for convenience or rebellion," G rotevant said. "Y ou have to consider why they cohabit­ ed in the first p lace." Bill Fergerson, a com puter science junior, and his wife Julie, a former UT student, said cohabitation en­ hanced their relationship, because they were able to work out their problem s before they got married. " If you find out you don't like each other, you save yourself a lot of trou ble," Bill Fergerson said. The couple, who lived together for two years before getting married Saturday, said w hile cohabitation helped they agree with the report. relationship, their "A lot of people I know meet som eone and move in together two weeks later, then get married two m onths later," Julie Fergerson said. "It's im portant to go through bad times — that's w hen all the bad habits and bad traits come o u t." Karen Pittm an, a former UT stu­ dent, and her cohabitant, John Wit- ham, also stress that — w hen done right — cohabitation helps a rela­ tionship. "L ivin g together en ables people to give moral su p p o rt," Pittman said. "W e help each other because w e're around each other m o re." W itham , who has been married twice before, said the report's find­ ing on m arriage failures "reflects the toward marriage rather than their expecta­ tions of w hat living w ith another person is lik e ." individuals' attitudes M arriage may be viewed as a last- chance effort to save a decaying re­ lationship, he said. G rotevant said the success of marriage depends on the couple's view of their cohabitation. "It's kind of a statem ent of your own v alu es," he said. "[M arriage] em phasizes the com m itm ent w h ere­ as cohabitation is not as form al." 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Contact Lenses or 1 pr. of each 8900 • Doctors Prescription Required e Exams available at our office e BAL Sofspin or Softmate B Contact Lenees e Selected Frames Valid thru June 30, 1989 t "XI - t ^ ■ 1 » J l i L > j fj w j r i i «L Friday’s Dow Jones Industrial Average: DOWN 3.49 to 2,513.42 Volume: 173.24 million shares WORLD & NATION Monday, June 12,1989 Page 3 Uzbekistan refugees relocated to primitive camp Associated Press MOSCOW — Ethnic rioting that has killed 100 people in the Uzbekistan republic has driven nearly 15,000 refugees into a camp w here living conditions are so primi­ tive that w om en give birth on the ground, Soviet media said Sunday. The military new spaper Krasnaya Zvezda said m obs of intoxicated residents continue to direct violence at minority Turks in the republic's Fergana valley region. "The green colors of Fergana do not cov­ er the remains of burned-out hom es which belonged to Turks not so long ago," the new spaper said. "In som e places of the re­ gion, clouds of sm oke are visible. Num er­ ous are the crowds made up of drunks and people high on drugs." Most of the violence in the cotton- and grape-growing region, about 1,500 miles southeast of M oscow , has been directed at the Meshki Turks, a minority uprooted by dictator Josef Stalin in 1944 from its hom e­ land in Soviet Georgia and forcibly resettled in the Soviet east. Krasnaya Zvezda said about 100 people had been killed in the first days of the w eek-long rioting, and approximately 1,000 other people w ounded. Official media pre­ viously reported 80 deaths. From Sunday's Soviet press, it was clear the violence w as continuing despite the presence of 9,000 Interior Ministry troops sent to restore order. But the reasons for the outburst, w hich officials said began as an ethnic dispute betw een Turks and the dom inant native population, the Uzbeks, w ere still unclear. K ra sn a y a Z v e z d a q u o t e d C o l. E. N echaeyv, d e p u ty chief of the political d e ­ p a rtm e n t of Interior M inistry troop s, as saying: "W e th in k th a t the extrem ists' ac­ tions are g u id ed by in terested leaders w ith m ercenary goals, w hich they use vile m e th ­ ods to ach iev e." Interior M inister V adim Bakatin on S atu r­ day blam ed th e ram page on ou tsid e ag ita­ tors w h o cam e p o u rin g into th e valley in cars an d trucks. H e called them o p p o n e n ts of P resident M ikhail G orbachev's reform s, w hich have b ro u g h t a crackdow n on high- level co rru p tio n in U zbekistan. "O n e th in g is absolutely clear," Bakatin told the Sovietskaya K ultura n ew sp a p er. "Evil forces th a t w an t to destabilize the sit­ uation ... are b ehin d these e v e n ts." But he said he could n o t yet d eterm in e w h o w as responsible. At the K im yagar settlem en t, five miles from the city of K okand, y o u n g people w ho arrived in cars sm ash ed kiosks a n d sh o p w indow s on S aturday, attacking people w ho tried to stop th em , th e labor daily Trud said. It said the y o u n g rioters w ere d etain ed an d som e ad m itted that on the eve of th eir attack, instigato rs from th e city of K okand cam e to their region an d th re a te n e d to set their h om es ablaze if th ey did n o t set o ut for Kim yagar. But the Trud repo rt, like p ast Soviet ac­ counts, did not explain w h y the instigators w an ted the T urks attacked. A. A nsarov, a resid en t of th e village of K om som olsk, w as q u oted by Izvestia, the g o v ern m en t n ew sp ap er, as saying th a t on S atu rd ay "a bus drove into o u r street. I saw how they took a T urkish boy o u t of th e bus — he w as terribly beaten a n d covered in b lo o d ." A nsarov claim ed hoodlum s cut the ears off a 10-year-old boy in his n eig h b o rh o o d , an d said he an d his family w ere saved b e ­ cause th ey w ere concealed by their U zbek neighbors. O u tsid e the city of Fergana, Izvestia said, ab out 14,500 people w ho have fled their hom es are h ou sed u n d er guard in a refugee cam p in blistering sum m er heat. "C o n d itio n s are hard in the c a m p ," it said. "S om e of the 20 babies b orn in the p ast w eek w ere delivered on the bare g ro u n d ." Defector reveals Kremlin secrets Associated Press W ASHINGTON — A Soviet de­ fector has been telling U.S. govern­ ment agencies som e of the inner se­ crets of a little understood Kremlin body that plays a key role in chart­ ing Soviet foreign policy. Under Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ bachev, the International Depart­ m ent of the Com m unist Party Cen­ tral Com m ittee has shifted course, loosening its ties with Marxist par­ ties in the W est and cultivating rela­ tions with other less radical ele­ m ents, said the defector, Evgeny Novikov. "Gorbachev started to promote the principles of his 'new thinking,' to find new clients, som etim es at the expense of old clients, to find parties and groups that have influ­ ence in capitalist countries," N ovi­ kov said in a recent interview with The Associated Press. The new approach has brought closer Soviet ties to American and Western European environm ental and peace groups that agree with Gorbachev's approach to disarma­ m ent and attem pts to lessen inter­ national tension, said N ovikov. Because his work in the Interna­ tional Departm ent centered on Arab and M iddle Eastern affairs, N ovikov declined to speculate on which W estern groups were sym pathetic to Gorbachev's new approach. U.S. intelligence officials, w ho said they were not familar w ith the specifics of N ovikov's case, con­ firmed that N ovikov's description m et their understanding of the In­ ternational Department. They said most U.S. and Western European groups were sophisticat­ ed enough to remain independent even while developing contacts with Soviet officials know n to be linked to the International Depart­ ment. The International Department, for which N ovikov worked from 1970 until his defection last year, was the successor the Comintern, or Com m unist International, or later the Cominform, disbanded by Josef Stalin in 1947. to The Comintern w as the main or­ gan of Kremlin influence on com ­ m unist parties outside the Soviet Union, a m eans of m olding political platforms and som etim es recruiting intelligence agents, according to nu­ merous accounts by defectors. The International Departm ent shares with the Foreign Ministry re­ sponsibility for formulating Soviet foreign policy, w hich is decided by the ruling Politburo, N ovikov said. Senior International Department experts are driven in chauffeured cars, receive salaries equal to those of deputy ministers and have access to the ministries of defense and foreign af­ fairs, and the KGB, N ovikov said in a paper prepared for the U.S. gov ­ ernment. intelligence reports from Just say no Associated Press Two form er presidential candidates, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Massa­ chusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, walked together in an anti-drug march in Boston Sunday. Jackson’s attendance was clouded by rumors of a $15,000 fee paid to his Rainbow Coalition. Bush finalizes details on proposal to clean up air pollution Associated Press W ASHINGTON — President Bush worked on the final details Sunday of a package of proposals aim ed at cleaning up the nation's air by im posing sharp cuts in acid rain pollutants and reducing the sm og that plagues m ost cities. The proposals, to be unveiled at the White H ouse M onday, represent the first time in nearly a decade that the White H ouse has joined in an effort to overhaul federal air quality laws. President Reagan refused to send clean air legislation to Congress during his eight years in office. Bush told a conservation group last week his proposals w ould re p re se n t "sw ee p in g changes" in federal air pollution laws and "significantly im prove every N o rth A m eri­ can's quality of life" w hether they live n ear industrial plants or in the w o odland c o u n ­ tryside. Environmentalists say Bush's clean air package is his severest test so far on whether he plans to make good on cam­ paign prom ises to take environmental is­ sues seriously. While details of the p re sid e n t's propo sals are not yet clear, g o v e rn m e n t a n d c o n g res­ sional sources said th e plan is expected to include: ■ Requirements for c uttin g sulfur dioxide em issions, m ostly from o ld er coal-burning electric p o w er p lan ts by 10 m illion tons by the year 2000 to com bat acid rain, w hich has been blam ed lakes, stream s an d forests. for d estro y in g ■ A re q u irem en t for in d u stry to install control techn olog y to curb the release of cancer-causing a n d o th e r toxic chem icals from such facilities as chem ical p lants and oil refineries. It also is likely to stream line the w ay th e E nvironm ental Protection A gency regulates such chem icals, allow ing them to set sta n d a rd s by broad category rath er than chem ical bv chem ical. ■ R eductions in sm og-causing p o llu tan ts from autom obiles th ro u g h a com bination of pollution controls and a lim ited shift to al­ ternative, cleaner fuels instead of gasoline. The urban sm og problem , largely caused by autom obile p o llu tan ts, has been am o ng the thorniest issues facing the a d m in istra ­ tion. Some m em bers of the ad m in istratio n have favored requiring specific curbs to re­ du ce ozone-causing p o llu tan ts, w hile o th ­ ers have favored b ro ad er flexibility that w ould allow the oil an d autom obile in d u s­ tries to w ork o u t how b est to m eet go v ern ­ m ent-im posed targets. Even th o u g h the p re sid e n t's proposals w ere expected to fall sh o rt of w h at som e en v ironm entalists so u g h t, they w elcom ed his ad m in istratio n 's w illingness to get in ­ volved in efforts to u p d a te the 1970 C lean Air Act. C ongressional leaders hav e said th at they expect revisions to be en acted by this C o n ­ gress, alth o u g h probably n o t until next year. Legislation already has been in tro d u ce d in the H ouse to require strin g e n t red u ctio n s in p o llu tan ts — prim arily h y d ro carb o n s a n d nitrogen dioxide from m o to r vehicles — th at cause ozone pollution w hich in turn is a key co m p o n en t of sm og. O th e r bills already being considered w ould require the "b est available tech nology" to be enlisted to curb toxic chem ical em issions into th e air by in d u stry a n d establish specific b en c h ­ m arks for cu tting acid rain pollutants. The p re sid e n t's proposal w as expected to be less d em a n d in g of in dustry th an som e of the legislation already before C ongress. | IN* -É X 6sJIÍiy&$í Associated Press Contra leader returns home after 7-year exile M A N A G U A , N ica ra g u a — Rebel leader Alfredo Cesar re­ turned to his hom eland Sunday, saying he w as ending seven years of exile to join the political fight against the leftist Sandinista gov­ ernment. integration "I com e ready to contribute to the political opposition through my the Social Democrat Party," Cesar said to re­ porters at the M anagua interna­ tional airport after arriving from Miami via Guatemala. into Cesar, asked repeatedly by re­ porters, refused to say w hether he resigned from the seven-m em ber directorate of the M iami-based N i­ caraguan Resistance, the umbrella organization of the U.S.-backed rebels know n as contras. His last m eeting w ith the direc­ torate w as "four or five days ago," Cesar said, adding that he came to Nicaragua "to devote m yself ex­ clusively the civic political fight." to The 38-year-old leader said he will not seek an elective post in general elections scheduled Febru­ ary 1990. U.S. assists burn victims MOSCOW — American bum experts flew to the Ural M ountains on Sunday to treat hundreds of victims of a huge gas explosion that engulfed tw o trains in flames. Official media said more than 400 people have now died in the trage­ dy. Authorities said the death toll likely w ould climb, especially if se­ verely burned patients do not receive im m ediate treatment. "We are close to the m ost critical stage for patients," Russian feder­ ation Health Minister A. Potapov told the governm ent new spaper Izvestia. Izvestia said only 32 of the 805 people hospitalized after the June 4 blast had recovered sufficiently to be discharged while another 114, including 28 children, had died. At the site of the huge explosion along the Trans-Siberian Railway, 308 bodies, including the remains of 67 children, have been found to date, the paper said. "These are terrifying figures, but they are not final," it said. Moral Majority disbands LAS VEGAS — The Moral Ma­ jority, the religious right's political lobbying group, is being disband­ ed after a decade it helped elect tw o Republican presi­ dents, founder Jerry Falwell said Sunday. in w hich "Ten years later, w e've com e here to announce — m ission ac­ com plished," Falwell told a m eet­ ing Sunday of the Religion N ew sw riters Association. "While the work of Moral Majority will go on forever, the Moral Majority or­ ganization is no longer needed." The prominent television evan­ gelist said the organization, which raised $69 million since he started it in June 1979 as a political forum for religious conservatives, will close up shop Aug. 31. U.S. suspects Cuban role in drug shipments Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — Bush adm in istratio n offi­ cials are con cern ed over w h a t they believe is a recent increase in illicit d ru g im po rts th ro u g h the C aribbean w ith the acquiescence or direct in­ v olvem ent of C u ban a u th o rities. The traffic involves g ro w in g n u m b ers of small planes w hich cross th ro u g h C u ban airspace en route to S outh Florida a n d aird ro p s of d ru g s onto C u b an soil or territorial w aters for ev entual delivery to U.S. ports, th e officials said. The C u b an diplom atic m ission here said it " to ­ tally rejects" th e charges a n d the "u n serio u s w ay" in w hich they w ere m ad e by U.S. officials, all of w hom spoke on the cond ition of an o n y m i­ ty- The allegations w ere m ad e, a C uban sp o k e s­ m an said, "w ith o u t an y p ro o f or fo u n d a tio n ." H e a d d e d th at it w as p a rt of a cam paign to d is­ credit C uba that the U nited States has w aged for years. The U.S. officials ackno w ledged th eir allega­ tions are based on circum stantial inform ation. But they said their su spicions have been rein- -forced by recent co urt testim ony in w hich tw o Colom bian d ru g dealers said large sh ip m e n ts of cocaine w ere flow n on tw o occasions in 1987 from Colom bia to an airfield in C uba an d then sen t to Florida aboard vessels. A ccording to the testim o n y , both of the sh ip ­ m ents contained 1,000 p o u n d s of cocaine. The first w as seized by U.S. C u sto m s ag en ts. The tw o C olom bians, b oth of w h o m face life im p ris­ o n m en t, are expected to be sen ten ced later this m on th. W hile allegations about C uban in v olvem en t in d ru g sm uggling have circulated for years, the n ew dim ension is th e a p p a re n t increase detected by U.S. in suspicious plane a n d boat travel from Colom bia th ro u g h C uban air space an d w aters. A n o th er official said increasing n u m b e rs of planes — an average of about th re e a w eek — th at cross C uba have been sp o tted b u t ad d e d that it is not clear w h e th e r this re p re se n ts a net g ro w th or sim ply an im p ro v em en t in U.S. d e tec ­ tion m echanism s. Rep. C harles Rangel, D-N.Y., ch airm an of the H ouse Select C om m ittee on N arcotics A buse and C ontrol, has been strongly enco u rag in g th e a d ­ m inistration to enlist C u b a's su p p o rt in th e fight against d ru g sm uggling. Based on talks late last year w ith C astro, R an­ gel has said he is convinced th e C u ban leader sincerely w an ts to cooperate. Rangel w as o u t­ raged several m o n th s ago w h en th e a d m in istra ­ tion refused to give a visa to the m ayor of H a ­ vana to take part in an anti-d ru g conference in N ew York Citv. Iranian reinforcements reportedly arrive in Lebanon Associated Press A M M AN , Jordan — Jordanian Foreign M inister M arw an K assem says tw o reg im en ts of Iranian sol­ diers have arrived in w ar-ravaged Lebanon, th e Iordan T im es n e w s p a ­ per rep o rted S unday. "T he Iranian m ilitary p resen ce in the co u ntry is an a tte m p t d esig n ed to partition th e sovereign A rab state ... th ro u g h d e e p e n in g sectarianism , w hich Israeli p lan s," he w as q u o ted as saying. facilitates tu rn in The E n glish-language daily q u o t­ ed him as sayin g tw o Iranian regi­ m ents h a d arrived in L eb anon and that m ore could arrive soo n . But there w as no indication w h e n the troops h ad arrived o r ho w m any m en w ere in each regim ent. S ources in th e eastern Baalbek re- ‘The Iranian military presence in the country is an attempt designed to partition the sovereign Arab state.’ — Jordanian Foreign Minister Marwan Kassem gion of Lebanon, a fundam entalist stronghold, said 500 Revolutionary Guards had arrived last month to reinforce the 3,000-strong garrison in the area. The contingent has been based there since early 1983, m onths after invasion of Lebanon. the Israeli Their stated purpose w as to fight w ith the Syrian arm y against Israel, b u t th e Syrian troops did n o t e n ­ gage Israeli forces. Form er P resid en t A m in G em ayel asked for their w ith d raw al several tim es, severing relations w ith Iran over the issue in 1984. R elations w ere restored in 1987. The contingent has been preach­ ing Khomeini's brand of fundam en­ talism am ong the Shiites in the Be- kaa valley. It has its ow n radio and television stations. Syria has allowed increasing Ira­ nian influence in Lebanon, annoy­ ing the many Arab states allied with Iraq during the eight-year Iran-Iraq war that ended in a cease-fire last A ugust. Those states oppose the spread of Iran's Shiite M oslem relig­ ious fundam entalism. K assem w as a m em ber of a six- m an Arab League com m ittee w hich tried to solve the 14-year-old Leba­ nese conflict earlier this year. Rival C hristian and M oslem C abinets have been vying for p o w er since Septem ber, an d artillery d u e ls b e­ tw een their sectors in Beirut have left m ore th an 360 d ead in th e latest ro u n d of fighting th a t began M arch 8 . An Arab summit late last month replaced the earlier panel with a three-man comm ittee of Saudi Ara­ bia's King Fahd, Morocco's King Hassan and Algerian President Chedli Benjedid. The sum m it failed to w in Syrian agreem ent to withdraw its 40,000 troops in Lebanon, w h o are backing the M oslem forces. Page 4 THE DAILY TEXAN Monday, June 12, 1989 EDITORIALS . ■ n s • *; -••-sort m Th e Daily Te xa n ,ire those of the editor and the writer of the article V iew point Th< » .ire not t \em r :y those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in D isse n tin g O pin ion s and staff or guest columns are those of the writer V iew p o in t N o t F o r S a le Blackland deal unfair to poor, UT H i using for the poor. oft on the University. land area have done. Cun t find u much worthier cause than that. But it would taht sunie hard-core creativity to thrust that legal obligation ■i public use. Now \¡ i th.it uvk tl\ what some critics of UT expansion into the Black- Miv I niwrsitv owns about 16 blocks of that residential neighbor- iood o a s t t ..m ipus l ast winter, it ducked a round of bad publicity by u t 'ir o not to develop on the western eight blocks. UT officials -t d however, to give up their legal right to reclaim that land for itv offic i a l s art* interested in purchasing 19 lots in the western halt i use for low-to-moderate cost housing. And the University's com e to come off like the cat with the poverty canary in its bureaucrat­ ic jaws it it refuses. Co mtod it's hard to knock the idea of providing low-cost housing. But the notion that the University has an obligation to make it available . n<>t onh flawed meai n mporarv housing project that will only harm the people it hopes to rescue. it implemented, it would at best provide a piece- 1 he idea that the University should make properties in Blackland a\ , referring to a U.S. campaign to raise money for em igrat­ ing Soviet Jews. 5oMEBopy OBVIOUSLY HAS A 5£NS5 O F HUMoH. Progress threatens warbler population E very day, at least one species of plant or Barnstone and Charles Urdy) traditional zeal in trying to attract the high-tech industry to town by developing the surrounding area as much as possible. S h a i T s u r TEXAN COLUMNIST animal disappears from the planet. Ex­ tinction usually occurs because of w’hat we call "p ro g ress." And now, unfortunately, this kind of prog­ ress is kicking into high gear in Austin, in our own back yards. The extinction process is beginning for a spe­ cies of bird known as the golden-cheeked war­ bler. The entire warbler population, about 2,500 in all, is located in Central Texas, and can be found locally in the northern part of towm. The local warbler population is being threat­ ened by a massive new development project on a 333-acre tract along Ranch Road 2222 and Ranch Road 620 include retail stores, office buildings, research and develop­ ment labs and the odd hotel. that would Fine and dandy. The problem is that 90 per­ cent of this tract is either current or potential warbler habitat, according to both a city report and the local Audubon Society. Obviously, the development project poses a threat to the war­ blers, as well as to the environment as a whole. This environmental danger, how'ever, didn't stop our progress-minded City Council from approving the development proposal by a vote of 4 to 2 (with one member absent) last week. So what gives? The Hillwood Corporation, an H. Ross Perot- owned development company responsible for the project, argues that the danger isn't as bad as everyone claims. To show that they aren't the bad guvs that the environmentalists imply they are, the company has announced that it is setting aside 90 acres of the tract as a warbler "pre serv e," an action that it was in no way obliged to take. This is a noble gesture, but unfortunately al­ most useless. According to the city environ­ mental report, only 40 to 60 acres of the pre­ serve are at all suitable for the birds. But since developing next to any of these preserved areas reduces its suitability dramatically, the figures are much lower. All in the name of much-needed "p ro g ress." The warblers can't be protected by the feder­ al government, since they are currently only on list of "threaten ed ," and not " e n d a n ­ the gered," species. This development project could change that. So why is this happening? Blame should be given to both Perot and the City Council. Perot's actions are understandable. He is acting in the manner of a profit-minded businessman, preserve and all. The council's motivation is a lot less clear. Why would the local government of a city that prides itself on its natural sur­ roundings favor this plan? It would appear that the support for this de­ velopment project is just another example of some of (specifically, Mavor Tee Cooke and Councilmembers Robert the councilmembers' This particular plan of action seem ed alm ost reasonable four or five years ago, w hen the lo­ cal econom y was boom ing, and the high-tech industries w ere attracted to the grow ing tow n. Since then, the situation has changed for the worse. The question com es down to w hy we need another m ega-developm ent project w hen both our real estate m arket and the local high-tech industry are in a slum p. W hy destroy the habi­ tat of a threatened bird to build another slew of office buildings w hen we have so many build­ ings dow ntow n, em pty and unused? It alm ost seem s that the m ajority of the City Council believes it can bring back the econom ic boom by pretending it's still going on aqd building and building. They d on 't seem to real­ ize that turning Austin into an overdeveloped dump is a rotten way of trying to attract new business. The councilm em bers in question should stop being such w hores for developm ent and w ake up to reality. If they don't, the result will be another m ass of urban sprawl, similar to those all over the country. That and a lot of dead w arblers. Tsur is a business sophomore. Hightower victimized by political games J im Hightower is a man of the w ho objected to H ightow er's ad­ vocacy of the little guy. He retali­ ated by publicizing his plight, with help from W illie N elson, Bar­ bara Jordan and Robert Redford. R o b W id d o w s o n TEXAN COLUMNIST people, a populist. But he hasn't had much of a chance to speak out for us lately. He's been too busy trying to save his job. m issioner's strong position vis-a- vis the pesticide corporations. The Texas commissioner of agri­ culture's popularity and progres­ sive views have made him the tar­ get of a recent distracting and unnecessary political attack by interests, powerful conservative led by short-sighted, profit-orient­ ed chemical companies and Gov. Bill Clements. During his tenure as agriculture commissioner, H ightow er has tried to protect consumers and small farmers, particularly from large corporate interests. He's helped farmers set up co-ops to distribute their goods, and he set up open markets all over the state. He's advocated development of alternative crops and processing industries. And he's been particularly ac­ tive in pesticide regulation, push­ ing through stiff regulatory pro­ tection in 1985. But Hightower hasn't been able to keep everyone happy. In addi­ tion to chemical corporations that manufacture pesticides, Texas Farm Bureau members are unhap­ py- They w onder w hether H igh­ tower really represents their inter­ ests. They feel that he might be spending too much time and at­ tention on consum er and environ­ m ental issues and neglecting trad­ itional Texas agricultural interests, like cattle ranching. W hen H ightow er, who was as­ sum ed to have national political am bitions, announced that he was going to seek re-election as agri­ culture com m issioner in 1990, his critics decided to move against him. Taking advantage of sunset leg­ islation which calls for periodic re­ view of the D epartm ent of Agri­ culture, Clem ents announced that he was considering a veto of the Su nset C om m ission's recom m en­ dation that the departm ent contin­ ue in its present form. Clem ents said that he m ight replace H igh­ tow er with an appointed com m is­ sioner. H ightow er felt that the gover­ nor's attack was unnecessary and fostered by big-business interests flÉNÜÉHPPHP■■ ' ' S ; A com prom ise was put together in the Legislature. The House re­ moved H ightow er's autonom y in state pesticide regulation, recom ­ m ending instead a pesticide board made up of experts from around the state, with H ightower as chair­ man. At H ightow er's insistence, the H ouse also agreed that no regula­ tory laws passed before April 1, 1989 could be am ended to provide less protection for consum ers or workers. All of this distasteful bureau­ cratic w rangling has left H igh­ tow er in pretty good shape politir cally. Certainly the publicity has been positive and has m uch in­ creased his visibility. And he sur­ vived a serious political attack by pow erful Texas conservatives and Bill C lem ents. "I feel a little like the fellow in the country song w ho sang, 'It felt s to p p e d so g o o d w h e n hurting,' " is the way H ightow er put it. it The governor's gam bit was heavy-handed, but he succeeded in diluting the agriculture com ­ the legislative session, And what about speculation that C lem ents' real motivation be­ hind the attack w as to distract po­ litical progressives right at the end of ju st w hen they needed all their facul­ ties for other fights: insurance re­ form, w orkers' com pensation and the Clean River Bill am ong them ? A lobbyist for the C onsum ers Union says that the 71st Legisla­ ture ended as one of the w orst sessions for consum er and pro­ gressive issues in history. M aybe thrust at H igh­ the governor's tow er w asn't as aw kw ard as it seem ed, providing a clam orous diversion for H ightow er's allies. So the real losers in the H igh­ tow er battle are the people of Tex­ as. If progressives are forced to defend them selves against u nsa­ vory political m aneuvering far re­ m oved from substantive issues, it will be difficult for them to defend us from those w ho would pollute our hom es and poison our w ork­ ers. We need Jim H ightow er. W e need his voice and his help. Widdowson is a special student in liberal arts. F iring L in e inadequate," BSA complaint illegitimate 1 hope Marcus Brown ("B SA savs U1PD report I he Daily Texan, Fhursdav) doesn't take this criticism per­ sonally', but 1 believe his organization is seriouslv wrong in its dealings with the I I I’D and its attitude about racial discrim­ ination. I he Black Student Alliance has been harassing the U 1PD since this instance with Sharon C.rittin surfaced. Brown and manv other BSA members have continually used The Texan as a fo­ rum to label everyone a "ra c ist," especially the U I PD, for too long — it must stop. I feel tht*ir complaints and alleged incidents are unfounded and getting pretty damn ridiculous. 1 don't think the BSA has been cooperat­ ing with the L I police one bit throughout this investigation. Withholding witnesses' names until after an investigation has been , completed is not my idea of BSA coopera­ tion with the U I PD. 1 low is the BSA helping Sharon Griffin? By jeopardizing her investigation in sland­ ering the UTPD in their Texan interview s and w ithholding evidence? 1 support the UT police, and I feel the best way " to im prove relationships be­ tween black students and UT police offi­ cers" is for the BSA to stop harassing and criticizing and start cooperating. O ne last thing — Martin Luther King had a noble dream, and the BSA is de­ stroying the possibility of it becoming a reality. Calling someone a racist until you get your way is not helping black students or the BSA's image. Given the fact that the Hyde Park T h e­ atre is so physicallv limited, and that Jo h n ­ son uses actors w ithout a great deal of ex­ perience, I think he d eserves much more credit than The Texan gives him. Som etim es the hardest director in town to work with is the best director to work with. After all — "th e play's the th in g ." Nathan Eck Business Jerry Oakes Austin resident Give Johnson due credit Ken Johnson deserves special mention in any program at Hyde Park Theatre ("H yd e Park delivers a 'H appy' su cce ss," The Daily Texan, Thursday). He works hard at his craft. He has an artistic tem peram ent and his own vision of what works. I have served under the direction of Johnson as an actor and as a production assistant. My wife has worked his box o f­ fice on several productions. If a play is badly blocked (poorly staged), that is the director's fault. If an actor line or speaks out of sequence, then that is the actor's fault. forgets a If a production is successful, 1 believe it ow es more to the director than to any other entity; i.e ., the actors, playw right, etc. editorial Evaliza Fuentes' Cavazos plan not limiting ("T ig hter guaranteed loan policies will bankrupt stu­ dents' ed u catio n s," The Daily Texan, Fri­ day) reflects a basic m isunderstanding of the guaranteed student loan program and the problem s that the program faces. She argues that Education Secretary Lauro C avazos' proposals to im pose sanc­ tions on schools w hose form er students have high rates of loan defaults would limiting access to hurt all students by higher education. She is dead w rong. She m akes the error of grouping the two types of schools eligible to participate in the student loan program. The first type of school is public or pri­ vate non-profit colleges and universities (the U niversity, Baylor, SM U , etc.). These schools' form er loan recipients generally have an acceptably low default rate, usual­ ly under 10 percent. The other category is private for-profit trade schools (Capital City Trade School, M ansfield Business School, etc.). While an extrem ely small percentage of proprietary schools have default rates com parable to the college and university default rate, the m ajority have a default rate well over 30 percent and the default rate often approaches 100 percent. Fuentes fails to address the actual prob­ lems with the loan program . O w ners of proprietary schools, regardless of their pa­ tronizing lip-service, are not devoted to in­ creasing the educational opportunities for the disadvantaged. Instead, their schools operate purely to milk the federal cow of loan dollars. They resort to seedy advertising d e­ signed to attract the unem ployed. The ads guarantee the school's graduates (victims) security prom ising careers as airport guards. Always the ads include notification that financial aid is available. Individuals often enter the school thinking that the availabil­ ity of federal financial aid indicates that the schools are legitim ate, that they will get jobs upon com pletion of their pro­ grams and be able to repay their loans. W hat often happens is a student enters a proprietary school, pays the school's tui­ tion (w hich, by the way, is often the maxi­ mum annual am ount a student is eligible to borrow under the loan program ); after a few crow ded classes, realizes that the school's educational program is nearly non-existent or com pletely w orthless and finally the student w ithdraw s or drops out expecting a refund because s/he was in class less than a week. U nfortunately, the schools' refund poli­ cies are extrem ely restrictive and the stu­ dent is stuck with a 10-year loan debt. With this background in m ind, Cavazos' proposal to penalize schools with default rates of 40 percent needs to be exam ined. Clearly institutions that offer sound ed u ­ cation have nothing to fear from such sanctions because their default rates are well below the 40 percent level. By cleaning up the loan program , C ava­ zos' proposals strengthen the loan pro­ gram and assure its continued existence, protects student borrow ers from fraudu­ lent proprietary schools and benefits the university com m unity by insuring that student loans will continue to be available to needy students. Frank Fuller Graduate student in public affairs Monday, June 12,1989 Page 5 Marine plan to be offered in fall ’89 By DANIEL DADMUN Daily Texan Staff Although graduate students have studied m arine sciences at the Uni­ versity for 20 years, this fall they fi­ nally will be able to earn a degree for their efforts. Patrick Parker, professor of m a­ rine studies and chemistry, said over 100 UT graduate students have studied marine sciences in the past two decades through the UT M arine Science Institute in Port Aransas, but these students have had to receive a degree in a different sci­ ence. "The nice thing about this is it is a recognition of the fact we already have a program ," said Parker, w ho will be a graduate adviser for the marine studies program this fall. "We worked our tails off for the past two years" to get the program , he said. In February, the UT System Board of Regents approved the new pro­ gram, giving official status to an ac­ ademic program created 89 years ago w ith a $300 appropriation from the board. Parker said degrees will be of­ fered in marine biology, m arine chem isty, m arine geology and physical oceanography. The study of aquaculture, the applied science of dom esticating marine animals like fish and shrim p, will also be of­ fered. Parker said 30 to 40 students will participate in the program at any one time. "We d o n 't feel this will be a gigantic program ," he said. Students will typically take sum ­ mer courses at the institute in Port Aransas, take a year of supporting courses at the University and then do research for another sum m er at the institute, Parker said. Currently, six people work as m a­ rine studies faculty members at the institute, four others are joint m em ­ bers in marine studies and other sci­ ences, and five or six new faculty m em bers will be appointed this September, Parker said. The new faculty members will be chosen from the researchers cur­ rently at the institute, he said. Stephen Opsahl, a graduate stu­ dent in biological sciences, said a faculty supervisor is im portant to graduate students in Port Aransas because the facility is so far from Austin. "Hopefully more people will be given faculty positions," said O p­ sahl, who will be entering the m a­ rine studies program w hen it starts. The institute is one of the best in the world for studying estuaries be­ cause there are so m any on the Gulf Coast, Opsahl said. "T hey've really got a fantastic facility," he said. The facility is funded by the state and currently has $2 million avail­ able for research grants, so no new m oney will be going into the pro­ gram, Parker said. Robert Jones, chairman of the Ma­ rine Science Institute, also will be chairm an of the marine science pro­ gram. T h e Da il y T e x a n ^ U N IV E R SIT Y «* Planned regent group composed of students By MATTHEW CANTON Daily Texan Staff Details of a proposal to set up a student advisory com m ittee that would meet with the U T System Board of Regents will be an ­ nounced in upcom ing weeks, UT System Chancellor H ans Mark said Friday. "We will have som ething out on this [the the next student advisory committee] three to four w eeks," Mark said. in The plan calls for a comm ittee consisting of two students from each of the 15 UT System com ponent schools to m eet w ith board m em ­ bers and discuss student issues. the proposal Mark first announced in April, w hen bills to fflace a non-voting stu­ dent regent on the board w ere pending in the state House and Senate. Those student regent bills eventually died in the 71st ses­ sion of the Legislature. Jack Blanton, a UT System Board of Re­ gents m em ber and former board chairm an, said Sunday he supports the idea for a sys­ tem -wide student advisory committee. "I think it is preferable to the student regent proposal," he said. Blanton said the committee would provide better continuity and a fairer representation of system -wide student opinion than placing one student regent on the board. Roger Martinez, liberal arts sophom ore and Texas Student Lobby mem ber, said the idea for a student advisory comm ittee would be beneficial to students. "But TSL is not going to give up on the student regent cause," said M artinez, who will help push the bill in the next state legis­ lative session. Jerry Haddican, Students' Association president and TSL co-director, has said a stu­ den t advisory committee would not guaran­ tee student input. Nelson appointed dean for minority retention By LYDIA LUM Daily Texan Staff W anda Nelson, an academic counselor and m inority program s coordinator at N orth­ ern Illinois University, has been nam ed the new UT assistant dean of students for reten­ tion services. Nelson replaces Suzan Arm strong-W est, who left the University June 2 to join her husband in West Germ any. Arm strong held the position since 1984. Sharon Justice, dean of students, said Fri­ day that Nelson will set goals for the reten­ tion services staff and w ork closely with the Minority Inform ation Center, which pro­ vides academic counseling and information about job and scholarship opportunities for UT minorities. Since 1985, Nelson has increased black stu­ dent retention at N orthern Illinois University through various program s, Justice said. For instance, Nelson created a m inority student assistance program , which m atched trained student counselors with m inority freshm en to help them adjust to college life. "She has a great track record," Justice said. "She'll be a w onderful asset to the Uni­ versity." Nelson earned a doctorate in counseling and education at N orthern Illinois and a bachelor's degree at Grambling State Univer­ sity. She received a m aster's degree from Ball State University in M uncie, Ind. and applications The selection of Nelson concludes a four- m onth nationwide search in which candi­ dates' resum es were screened by a committee appointed by Jus­ tice. Four candidates, including Nelson, were invited in May to interview with the retention services staff and with several UT students. Each candidate also m ade presen­ tations to the group about m inority student retention in the 1990s. Jon Jackson, an MIC volunteer w ho inter­ viewed Nelson, said although he regrets Arm strong-W est's departure, Nielson has "strong" credentials. "She's very cordial, and with her experience, she ought to work well with students h ere," he said. Jackson said his only concern will be Nel­ son's adjustm ent to the high UT enrollm ent, which is twice that of N orthern Illinois. The position will remain vacant until Nel­ son arrives Aug. 21, Justice said. The Office of the Dean of Students will "absorb" the job responsibilities until then, she said. W a te r an d viraste Mark Hethmon, a free-lance art assistant, works to complete a project by Thana Lauhakaikul, a UT faculty member teaching sculpture. Hethmon has been working with Lauhakaikul for one month and expects the project to be done by Wednesday. The piece comments on the pollution of waterways by chemicals. Jeff Holt/Daily Texan Staff UT Technical Center suffers from lack of legislative funding By EVA LLORENS Daily Texan Staff The Legislature's failure to direct­ ly fund a UT technology center cre­ ated to m arket faculty research proj­ ects could keep some projects from ever being developed, the center's coordinator said Friday. Meg Wilson, coordinator of the UT C enter for Technology D evelop­ ment and Transfer, said because the center was not included in the Uni­ versity's legislative budget request, it can now receive state m onies only from a fund that gives grants exclu­ sively to energy-related projects. "It w ould narrow the kinds of projects we'll deal with, because they will have to be energy-relat­ ed," Wilson said. Wilson added that the center con­ tinually solicits private donations for UT-generated technology. T exas le g is la to rs a p p r o v e d $250,000 for each of the next two years for the center through the En­ ergy Research and Applications Program — a program established in 1986 that is funded by the state oil overcharge fund. The fund is m ade up of m onetary fines collected from U.S. oil com pa­ nies that violated oil price controls in the 1970s. U.S. Congress requires that m oney from the oil overcharge fund go to energy-related research. The U.S. D epartm ent of Energy has collected $3 billion in oil over­ charge paym ents and interest, and has distributed the m oney to the states according to their gasoline consum ption. Of the m oney slated for Texas, the state has spent about $28 million of the $280 million received to date. Wilson said the center's success will now depend on the Energy De­ partm ent's definition of w hat con­ stitutes an energy-related research issue. to get She said she did not know the procedures the center will have to the oil overcharge follow funds because Gov. Bill Clem ents' office has not yet stipulated the guidelines. The governor's office adm inisters the monies, but federal officials decide which projects quali­ fy for funding. Carl Deckard, a 1988 UT graduate w ho received a doctoral degree in the mechanical engineering, said center helped find an investor for his research project. In 1987, Deckard developed a laser prototyping system capable of three-dim ensional ob­ producing jects similar to the way a com puter printer spew s out a paper printout at the push of a button. M u k the people of the center t w bureaucracy of UT to focus "Iti for tl on my project," Deckard said. He said the center helped him get a contract w ith Nova Automation, a com pany interested in developing the invention. The deal provides the capital to put together Deckard's machine, which will form three-di- m ensipnal objects out of plastic. Also, Deckard said he and the U niv^sity will split a 40 percent s h a r e » the company. Because the center m ight now be able to fund only energy-related projects, future inventions like this might not qualify for funding. "[Texas] talk about legislators economic and technological diversi­ fication, but their actions certainly do not follow their w ords," Deckard said. "They [center officials] are doing a fine job and deserve a line item from the legislators." Guy Thom pson, a UT professor of botany, said the center saves UT researchers the time needed to m ar­ ket their research. Thom pson discovered that O m e­ ga-3, a nutritional fatty acid com­ monly found in fish oil, can be pro­ duced in high quantities by grow ing algae in sea water. With the center's help, he's trying to m arket capsules containing the Omega-3 fatty acid. Thom pson added that he does not like the practical and com m er­ cial aspects of developing a product. "W ithout the CTDT [center], we probably w on't be able to see prod­ ucts that can benefit people," he said. G/M STEAK HOUSE (T I M M I G R A T I O N ^ W ISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth... 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Moore, D.D.S General Dentistry Preventive, Restorative and Cosmetic 478-7700 9 years experience in Austin 5 Medical Arts Sq. Across From L.B.J. Library ) R e gi s te r e d J e w e l e r A m e r ic a n ( i e m Soci et\ ELECTRONIC WATCH SERVICE l*K95 <|»7 tJ Regularly ip I 95 New Energy Cell — Clean Contacts — Replace Seals if Needed Complete Watch Repair on Premises "v'/ * r I I II S H I ! I A I I C O ! t \A 1 ! I K s ( , I \ H )l < >c . 1 s [ a (coupon required) «•» imit N ot go o d with any other otter 2 2 3 6 G u a d a lu p e s. • w Monday. June 12, 1989 Page 6 STATE & LOCAL T h e Da ily T ex a n PUC’s decision draws criticism Employee denied promotion partially due to pregnancy Associated Press Tw o ''tato public utility c o m m i s ­ sioners said f h u r s d a v they re fu se d to p ro m o te an attorney b e c a u se sh e is p regnant, p ro m p tin g c h a rg e s of discrimination from on e of their col­ leagu es. "It's a violation of federal la w ," said C o m m i s s io n e r j o C am p b ell, w h o d isse n te d from the 2-1 d ecision p a ssin g the p reg n an t attorney up for the prom otion. C am p bell, an attorney, said she did not raise the issu e of d isc rim in a­ tion d u rin g the Public Utility C o m ­ mission m eetin g " b e c a u s e 1 h ad al­ ready c a u se d e n o u g h trouble. But federal law clearly states it." The c o m m issio n voted 2-1 T h u r s ­ day to hire A u stin law yer Robert Rima, a form er law yer with S o u t h ­ ern Union C a s C o ., for the position of general c ou n sel. I he c o m m issio n p a s s e d over five law yers on the P U C staff, in cluding Sheila Bailey K n eip , a black attorney w ho is pregnant. "S h e ila 's p roblem is s h e is g o in g to have a baby ver\ s o o n / ' C o m m i s ­ sioner Bill C a s s i n told The Dallas Wonting Mews. " S h e w ou ld b e out [on maternity leave] at a very critical period. " S h e w a s a very strong c an d id a te a n d is a w onderful p erson . But w e'v e been without a general c o u n ­ sel now for at least s i x m o n t h s ," C a s s i n a d d e d . PUC C hairm an Marta G reytok "ad m in istrativ e b a c k g r o u n d " s a i d w a s a factor in the decision to hire but sh e Rim a, that K n eip 's p re g n a n c y w as a factor, the Morning News stated. c o n c e d e d Kneip could not be reached for c o m m en t S u n d a y . William Hale, executive director of the T exas H u m a n Rights C o m ­ the PUC m ay m ission, also said have violated the law, if K n eip w a s not chosen b e c au se of her pregnan- cy. "W h ere an em p lo y e r specifically states that they are refu sin g to hire the fem ale b e c au se of her p r e g n a n ­ cy, that m ay, und erline m ay, p r e s ­ ent illegal e m p lo y m e n t discrim ina­ tion, un less the position rep resen ts a direct threat to the fem ale or her fetus, as d eterm in ed by her p h y si­ c ia n ," H ale said. The P U C action also d rew fire from a black state senator who, d u r ­ ing the recent legislative sessio n , m a d e an im p a ssio n e d plea for fair hiring practices at the regulatory c o m m ission . Sen. C raig W ashington, D -H ous- ton, said he w a s " s h o c k e d " a n d " b a f f le d " by the P U C 's decision. "W h o a! Whoa! I m ean , w e 'v e m ad e so m e ste p s b a c k w a rd s a n d w e're m arkin g time, b a se d on re­ cent S u p r e m e C ou rt decisions, but far b a c k ­ w e h av en 't g o n e w a r d s , " said W ashington, an attor­ ney. "I m ean , that's blatant. that The p ost of g eneral c ou nsel of the PUC h as been va ca n t since Jan u ary, w h en form er general c ou n sel L a m ­ beth T o w n s e n d resigned. ivilh staff reports Spam attack Robert Parks and Noel Adorno test the effects of their creation, “ Spamin’ Mousse,” on Danny “ Boy Wonder” Taylor at Spam-a-rama at the Green Mesquite Barbeque, 1400 Barton Springs Road. They said they were meat developers for the future and wanted to test out Spam. Jeff H olt/Daily T e x a n Staff Free dinner lure to teach poor about AIDS By JENNIFER HORAN Daily Texan Staff The 90 p o o r and h o m eless p eop le w ho attended the A IDS p r e se n ta ­ tion an d spaghetti dinner at St. D a ­ v id 's Episcopal Church p aid little at­ tention to the w e d d in g rehearsal in the chapel next door. Instead, they cam e to the church for free m eals, free condom s and free anonym ous HIV testing. Lisa Battles, an Austin-Travis County Health D epartm ent public health educator, organized the Fri­ day dinner and presentation. "I'm trying to educate the hom eless p o p ­ ulation about how not to get the vi­ ru s," she said. "T h at's my ultimate goal ton ight." The 90-minute presentation sp o n ­ sored by the Health D epartm ent and other Austin-area g rou p s in­ cluded a video on HIV-virus trans­ m ission, a needle-cleaning d em on ­ stration, a condom dem onstration and a question and answ er session . "They have a lot of good q u e s­ tions, they have á lot of very un der­ standable fears, like everybody else d o e s," Battles said. M ost of the hom eless people came for the presentation, she said, although the food w as an ad d ed at­ traction. "T h at's how we got a lot of people h ere," she said. Jon M arshall, a health d epart­ ment social worker, said the q u e s­ tion and answ er session w as suc- See A ID S , page 12 ATO fraternity plans to reform image, organization after sex tape case By SUSAN HIGHTOWER Daily Texan Staff A SI million ju d g m e n t in a sex vi­ d eo s ui t a g a in st four men — tw o of w h om are form er UT A lpha T au O m e g a m e m b e rs — will not delay recolonization o f the fraternity at the University, U I and fraternity o f­ ficials s a i d S u n d a y "T h is has ab solutely nothing to d o with A T O or the fraternity s y s ­ tem that m atte r," said Scott Wilder, director of the Interfraterni­ ty Council. for a w a r d e d 23-year-old A H o u sto n District C ourt jury' Fri­ S u sa n day Kerr $300,000 for pain an d suffering and $500,000 in exem plary d a m a g e s for bein g secretly v id e o tap e d h a v ­ ing sex w ith her boyfriend by three of his friends. The d a m a g e s a s s e s s e d for g r o ss negligence include $350,000 ag ain st recent UT g ra d u a te D an Boyles, Kerr's boyfriend at the time of the A u g u s t 1985 filming, a n d $25,000 a g ain st Wray Widner. Both were m em b ers of A lp h a Tau O m e g a . Fernando G a lv an , legal assistan t to Kerr's law yer R onald Krist, said last w eek Kerr's attorneys investi­ gated su in g the fraternity but d e c id ­ ed again st it b ec au se the filming took place in H o u sto n an d , al­ though the tape w a s sh o w n at the A T O h o u se , w a s not view ed as part of an official fraternity activity. The fraternity h as been s u s p e n d ­ ed from the University since an ea r­ ly 1986 h az in g incident that sent 10 of its p le d g e s to the hospital. John M ulherin, A T O leadership consultant, said Boyles an d Widner w ere part of the p led g e class that w a s victim ized by the 1986 hazing. T hey w ere then initiated a s A T O m e m b e rs 1987 cerem ony, in M ulherin said. a chapier rem ains "really interested" in com ing back on cam pus and seeking a new im age — perh aps as early as this fall. "A n yon e that w ould believe that ATO at the University of Texas would still condone this type of be­ havior — we don't want them any­ w ay ," M ulherin said. He called the videotaping and earlier legal troubles of the UT ATO chapter "a n aberration" of the na­ tional grou p 's activities, and said he guaranteed such incidents w ould not occur in the future. Sharon Justice, dean of studen ts, said the UT adm inistration is not authorized to delay the fraternity's return to cam pus. nothing we can d o ," Justice said. Kerr, w ho sued for $48 million in psychological dam age caused by the filming and its view ing by at least 10 UT students, said she had been vin­ dicated by the ju ry's verdict. "I nev­ er did anything w rong. What they did to me w as w ro n g ," she said. Krist said the law suit m ade him feel "w o n d erfu l." "Y ou know, this law suit w as nev­ er about m o n ey," he said. "It w as about a definition of who w as the victim and who w as the cu lprit." Krist also said he hoped the ver­ dict w ould serve as a sym bol of ju s­ tice to sexually exploited w om en. Mulherin said the A T O national "A ccording to our rules, there's With wire reports THE BEST TEXTBOOK PRICES IN TOWN!! W e guarantee the lowest prices on every new o r used book! If any textbook store in tow n beats our prices on any book, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE. D on't Stand in Long Lines! Let TEXAS TEXTBOOKS take care of your supply orders with fast and friendly service. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS For those w h o live in the campus area, our Castilian location is great. For those w ho are driving, skip the “ dra g ” & come to our GREAT N E W LO CATIO N in Riverside Place (next to H.E.B.). Take the drag out o f Textbook Shopping. 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KAPLAN (A Take Kaplan (> Take Your Chances FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 472-EXAM INSTANT CASH AND BONUS 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 and receive S10 every donation. Plus with this ad you'll receive a S3 bonus on your first visit and $4 bonus on your second visit, s Must have valid picture I D. & some proof of Austin residence (student I D. accepted) • S2S bonus, drawing every Friday. s New donors will receive a SS bonus on their 3rd donation within 9 days. • Call for more information concerning more bonus programs, • On your 6th visit you will receive S9 bonus. Call 474-7941 Austin Plasms Canter 2800 Quaiatopt T he Da ily Texan By PAUL HAMMONS Daily Texan Staff O M A H A , Neb. — For it Brian Dare, w as a good showing, but n o t good enough. good N ot to e n o u g h overcome two unearned runs and four errors by the Longhorn defense. Not good enough to overcome the si­ lence of the Texas bats. But more important, not enough to deny a Wichita State team that would not be denied in its quest for its first- ever national championship. "I know after last year's disap­ pointment, I knew to a man that the returning players really felt strongly about doing something about it," said Shocker Coach Gene Stephenson. "O nce we got here, there was never any doubt, I don't think, in our players' minds that we were going to get the job done. "I wouldn't trade places with anybody else anywhere. I've got the greatest group of people around me that a guy could ever want. There's no quit in these peo­ ple, and I'm just proud that they let me stay around them ." The no-quit attitude enabled Wichita State to come through the losers bracket to win the national championship game, 5-3 over the Longhorns. The winning margin came on one pitch in the fifth inning, which WSU shortstop Pat Meares drilled over the left field fence, scoring two runs and giving the Shockers a 5-2 lead. The three-run cushion was more than enough, as Wichita State (18-2) starter Greg Brummett pitched brilliantly over nine inn­ ings, allowing only one earned run from six hits in getting his third win of the College World Se­ ries. The loss went to Scott Bryant (1- 1), who left in the first inning due to control problems. A strong performance by Dare, who gave up two earned runs on spo r t s Monday, June 12,1989 Page 7 Shocker ace deals UT defeat Longhorns take 2nd at NCAAs By WAYNE HARDIN Daily Texan Staff NCAA T h e T e x a s men's golf team closed out what was supposed to be a rebuilding season with a seco n d - solid finish at place ________________ the 92nd NCAA champion­ Men golf ship tournament Saturday. The Longhorns finished behind only the Oklahoma Sooners, w'ho were ranked No. 1 in the nation in the pre-tournam ent polls. The Sooners captured their first national golf title ever with team scoring rounds of 279-289-283-288 = 1,139. Texas finished with a total of 1,158 at the Oak Tree Country Club in Edmond, Okla. Individual honors went to Phil Mickelson of Arizona State, who scored a 66-70-71-74 for a 281 at the tourney. Senior Brian Nelson led the Long­ horns, finishing in a six-way tie for second place. Nelson's scores at Oak Tree were 71-72-70-72, totaling 285. "I'm real proud of [Nelson], he did very well," said Texas Coach Jim Clayton. "It's a great way for him to end." Texas scored a composite 285-292- 284-297=1,158 for the tourney. The tournament was scheduled for 18 holes to be played each day, but be­ cause rain made play impossible Wednesday, 36 holes had to be played Saturday. It is the second time this decade Texas has finished as runner-up, the last time being in 1983. It is also the 10th consecutive top-20 finish for the Longhorns. Clayton said the Longhorns really did not have a chance to catch the red-hot Sooners, who held a nine- stroke lead going into Saturday's fi­ nal round. lots of "[Oklahoma] had local knowledge of the course," Clayton said. "They played real well. They had people get the low scores when they needed them to.” Texas' high finish was due to sol- Top 5 teams: Oklahoma (1.139) I Texas (1.158) Ctemson (1. tfiQV | Oklahoma St. | Arizona St (U M M É M I UT Goffer»: Brian Nelson (had. ■ M i ■ Omar Uresti (tied. 13th) Taylor Tipton (tied, 71st) id performances by each of the top four players. Sophomore Kyle Jerome shot 70-70-75-77 = 292; Omar Uresti fired a 71-77-67-73 = 288; Jun­ ior Brad Agee scored a 73-73-72- 79 = 297; and freshman Taylor Tip­ ton shot 74-80-80-75 = 309. "I thought we would have a good chance to win it going in ," Clayton said. "W e just had a very good team effort all year long. The team has been real balanced." Texas went into the NCAAs play­ ing its best golf of the year. The Longhorns had won their last two tournaments, including the South­ west Conference Tournament. But Texas stumbled at the NCAA re­ gional in McKinney, finishing in sixth place — its lowest finish of the spring. But Texas' balanced play helped it regain momentum in the first round of the championship tournament. Clayton said he thought Texas was the most improved team in the field at the NCAAs. At the begin­ ning of the year, Clayton was look­ ing for one of his players to step up and be the kind of golfer who could contend at every tournament and give Texas a better chance to win. That one person never emerged. "Five people have come through at different times and taken over," said Clayton. "Everybody has had good tournaments. I have never had a team that didn't have at least one player who could shoot under par consistently." It has been very much a team ef­ fort for the team at each tourney. Texas finished no lower than sixth at any tournament in the spring and captured the SWC regular season and tournament championship. No Magic for Lakers as Pistons pull away Associated Press I N G L E W O O D , Calif. — A changing of the guard looms in the NBA. Detroit guards Joe Dumars, Isi- ah Thomas and Johnson Vinnie p ro v id e d th e scoring punch in the absence of Los A ngeles' starting guards Magic Johnson and Byron Scott on Sunday and the Pistons moved within one win of their first championship with a 114-110 victo­ ry over the Lakers. injured Dumars scored 21 of his 31 points in the third quarter, Thomas fin­ ished with 26 and Vinnie Johnson had 13 of his 17 in the final period as the Pistons took a 3-0 lead in the NBA Finals. The two-time defending champi­ ons led for much of the game, but they couldn't overcome the ham­ string injuries that put Magic John­ son and Scott on the sidelines. Johnson had one assist and no points in five minutes while Scott didn't play. Vinnie Johnson made a three- point play with 6:11 left that broke a 98-98 tie and put Detroit ahead to stay. James Worthy had 26 points and 42-year-old Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 24 points and 13 rebounds for the Lakers. Abdul-Jabbar, playing the final year of his 20-year career, matched his season high in scoring. Box score, page 11 Worthy hit a long jumper with 56 seconds left in the game and no time on the shot clock, making the score 109-108. Thomas then made a jumper and two free throws. to After two free throws by rookie David Rivers pulled Los Angeles within 113-110, the Lakers got a chance the Pistons tie when knocked a jump ball out of bounds with nine seconds remaining. But Dumars blocked a shot by Rivers and tapped the ball as he fell out of bounds to teammate Bill Laimbeer who was fouled. He made the sec­ ond of two free throws with five seconds to play for the final margin. After a first half with 17 lead changes and 10 ties, Detroit led 59- 55 in the first minute of the second half. Three skyhooks by Abdul-Jabbar, a three-pointer by Michael Cooper and four points by Worthy gave Los Angeles a 68-63 lead before Dumars got hot for Detroit, scoring 19 of his 21 third-quarter points in a span of 6:15, including 17 straight. EHimars made nine of his 12 shots in the pe­ riod. But that burst did not pull the Pis­ tons even as the Lakers took an 88- 86 lead into the final 12 minutes. After Tony Campbell gave the Lakers a 21-20 lead on a layup with 1:39 left, he got the ball on a near breakaway, but was fouled hard by Thomas. Campbell retaliated by throwing the ball at Thomas and was called for a technical. » Texas’ David Tollison makes the tag on Witchita State’s Jim Audley as WichSta St» 5, T exas 3 UT pitcher: Bryant (L 1-1) Records: Texas. 54-18, 3-1 CWS Wichita St. - 67-16. 4-1 six hits, was overshadowed by his team's sloppy defense and one bad pitch — a hanging change-up which gave Meares his ninth home run of the season. "I can't be totally satisfied when we lose in a situation like this," Dare said of his performance. "The stakes were so high and it meant so much for our team to win. Even though I may have pitched better than I had hoped to, I just can't feel totally satisfied un­ less we come out on top." The key play in the game oc­ curred in the top half of the first inning, and it set the tone for the rest of the game. Lance Jones led off with a walk, and moved to third when David Tollison's single completed a per­ fect hit-and-run play. However, Brummett faked a pick-off move to third and then whirled and nailed Tollison at first. Brummett then struck out Scott Bryant and Arthur Butcher to escape the jam. "Looking back on it, I thought it was a big, big play because we came out with both barrels blaz­ ing," Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson said. "W e got men on first and third with Scott Bryant up. In all reality, you figure you are going to score at least one run out of it, and we end up not getting a ru n." "That was probably the biggest play of the game, right there," Brummett said. "The first thing in my mind was to make the third-to- first move. A lot of people say that George Bridges/Daily Texan Staff he attempts to steal second base. doesn't work, but it's worked for me in the past and gotten me out of a lot of jams. Right then and there I needed all the confidence in the world, and I just went out * and did it." From that point on, Texas was unable to mount any sustained threat off Brummett. "H e threw a great gam e," Bryant said. "H e didn't give us much of the plate. His slider was breaking hard away from you, it wasn't sweeping away from you. He did what he had to do at the right tim e." Texas' misfortune seemed to carry over from the pick-off play in the first. Bryant struggled from the out­ set, walking the lead-off batter, Jim Audley. Audley was caught stealing, but Bryant then walked See Title game, page 8 Chang breaks 34-year American silence at French Open Associated Press PA RIS — M ichael Chang overcame Stefan Edberg's serve-and-voi- ley game and more than three decades of history Sunday the French Open and be­ come the first American men's champion at Roland Garros since 1955. to win Chang, 17, the youngest man ever to win a Grand Slam tournament, fought off 10 break points in the fourth set and came from behind to win 6-1, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. to end When the Swede hit a forehand into the net three-hour, 41-minute match, Chang threw up his arms, smiled broadly and turned to his parents and the Sanchez upsets Graf, page 9 coach sitting in the stands. "These two weeks, regardless of what happened today, are going to stay with me throughout my whole life," Chang told the crowd after accepting the winner's trophy. No American had won on the slow red clay of Roland Garros since Tony Trabert earned the title for the second straight year in 1955. "It's hard to think about it, it just doesn't click in my head," the 15th-seeded Chang, of Placentia, Calif., said. "It's a great honor and achievement. At the moment, it's the highest achievement I could ever have in tennis." But Chang said he doesn't want to rest on his laurels yet. "Maybe some day I'll be able to achieve something greater," he said. "I don't want to dwell on this victory. I don't want to limit myself. I want to be able to keep on going and do even better." Trabert, who broadcast the match for Australian television, said he had predicted that Chang would beat the third-seeded Edberg. "I'm very happy for him ," Trabert said. "I didn't think any American would do it this year. But Chang took the risks when he was under pressure. He gambled more, in­ stead of playing safe. To produce under pressure is something else. That's what he did really w ell." Chang's victory capped an amazing two weeks in which he upset top-seeded Ivan Lendl in the fourth round after being down two sets and suffering from painful leg cramps in the fifth set. He also rallied against Ronald Agenor in the quarterfinals and Andrei Chesnokov in the semifinals. "H e's played a lot of tough matches and he kept coming back all the tim e," said Ed­ berg, who was playing in his first French Open final. "You have to admire him for that. He's young. Maybe he doesn't think about it that m uch." Chang showed his tenacity and coolness under pressure in the fourth set when he was down a break and struggling to hold his serve. He faced 10 break points in three games but never buckled. He repeatedly scored with passing shots, drop shots, vol­ leys and incredible gets. "I thought the match was gon e," Chang said. "A few points probably inspired me to try even harder and to believe there was a chance I could come back." Edberg agreed that the match turned Chang's way in the fourth set. "That's where the match slipped away from m e," he said. "I was too negative on those break points. Maybe I should have gone for it m ore." It was Chang who broke Edberg at 5-4 to win the fourth set, ripping two low service returns that the charging Swede dug out of the dirt but couldn't get over the net. Edberg broke Chang in the first game of the fifth set, but it took three more break points. When he won the game with a fore­ hand topspin lob, Edberg held up his arms as if to say, "Finally." But Edberg had little time to enjoy the moment as Chang broke back in the next game with a forehand drop volley. Rangers9 bats cold again; A’s increase division lead By CRAIG DOUGLAS Daily Texan Staff ARLIN GTO N — The heart of the Ranger order had a n o th e r heart attack at Arlington Stadi­ um S u n d a y night as Texas A , American bats fell silent in a 5-1 again loss to the front-running Oakland Athletics. The loss dropped the Rangers 6 V2 games off the pace in the American League West as the A's took two of three in the series. The Texas 3-4-5 hitters, Rafael Palmeiro, Ruben Sierra and Julio the Franco, have been among American League leaders in virtual­ ly every offensive category coming into the series with the Athletics. In what has been billed as a "big se­ ries" in the Metroplex, they were a combined two-for-23 with one RBI in their last two games. "W e have had some really lousy at bats the past two nights,” Ranger said. Manager Bobby Valentine "They were swinging at some bad pitches, the gam e." especially late in The Rangers' three hits Sunday night are the club's season low and the fewest since Sept. 27, 1988. Af­ ter producing 22 runs on 30 hits Thursday and Friday (against the White Sox and Athletics), Texas is a combined seven-for-62 with just one extra base hit and two runs Sat­ urday and Sunday. "W e have to hit," Rangers second W e can’t expect our pitchers to keep the other guys below three to five runs every night.’ — Ranger second baseman Julio Franco baseman Julio Franco said. "W e can't expect our pitchers to keep the other guys below three to five runs every night." Oakland starter Mike Moore (8-4) held the Rangers to just one un­ earned run on three hits in 6 lA inn­ ings to get the win for the A's. Gene Nelson earned his first save of the year for Oakland. "M oore just shut them down of­ fensively," Oakland manager Tony LaRussa said. "That one run was unearned and when he got frustrat­ ed, [catcher Terry] Steinbach made a good trip to the mound and asked for a little m ore." Texas starter Kevin Brown (5-3) allowed four runs for the first time since April 28 and for just the third time in 12 starts this season. "All I can try to do is just give a quality start every tim e," Brown said. "O u r hitting has been a little hot and cold lately but I try and go out and give them a chance every tim e." Oakland started the scoring with single runs in the first and second innings. Mark McGwire brought center fielder Dave Henderson home in the first on a sacrifice fly. Shortstop Mike Gallego added one See Rangers, page 8 Associated Press L.A.’s Kareem Abdul-Jabbar fights for the bal with Piston Dennis Rodman. Page 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 12, 1989 Astros sweep Braves, storm past Reds into first By JAIME ARON Daily Texan Staff H O U S T O N — A sign along the m e z z a n in e level in left field in the H o u s t o n A s t r o d o m e said it all — " W h a t a D o m e s t a n d . " National c e s s f u l Th e H o u s to n Astros finished th eir m o st suc- s t a n d S u n d a v , s i n c e tying a club record for w in s with 10, bv com p le tin g a th ree -g a m e s w e e p of the A t­ lanta Braves with a 10-6 victorv. h o m e 1 9 6 9 The A stro s' victory, cou pled with a C in ­ cinnati loss, put H o u sto n in sole po ssession of first place for the first time this season. With o n e out in the second inning, H o u s ­ ton put to g e th e r five co n s e cu tiv e hits and a walk off B rav e s starter T o m G la vin e (6-3). R eliever C h arlie Puleo e n te re d , and Bill D oran greeted him with a grand slam to put H o u s to n up 8-1. T h e A stros e n d ed the inning with s ev en hits and seven ru n s — their m o st pro d u ctive in n in g of the seaso n . D o ra n 's slam w a s the seco n d of his ca ­ reer and fifth h o m e run of the seaso n. His five RBI in the g a m e m atch ed his career high and tied him with G le n n Davis for the team lead with 38. Th e tw o are tied for s e v ­ enth in the N ational L ea g u e in that catego- ry. " I 'm ju st looking to hit the ball in the air s o m e w h e re to try to get th at run in from third b a s e , " said D oran , re c o u n tin g his grand slam , " H e d id n 't w a n t to walk me with G le n n [Davis] co m in g up behind me. He [Puleo] got the ball o v er the plate and I was able to hit it o u t . " H o u s to n had ju m p e d out to a 1-0 lead in the first a fte r D oran singled h o m e Billv Hatcher, w h o had tripled. The B raves c o u n te re d in the s e c o n d on a hom e run by G e r ó n i m o Berroa. After the A stros' e xp losion , Atlanta was able to k e ep the g a m e relatively close bv scoring three ru ns in the third. Je ff Blauser and T o m m y G re g g led off the inn in g with sin gles, and b oth scored on A n d r e s T h o m ­ as' d ouble. T h o m a s c a m e h o m e on a sacri­ fice fly by Darrell Evans. Third b a s e m a n K en Cam initi had to leave the g a m e after batting in the s ec o n d inning. T h e guys have carried me long enough; now it’s time for me to do my job.’ — Astro Billy Hatcher Standings, box scores, page 11 rein jured his Cam initi shou ld er, w h ich has b o th e re d him all seaso n. H e e x ­ pects to be able to play T u esd a y in L os A n ­ geles. right " C o m i n g in on the bunt play, on the throw , I kind of aggravated i t , " Cam initi said. " T h e on e M u rp h y hit into the hole, I d o v e for it; I ja m m e d it all o v e r again. After that I th rew the ball an d it w as hard for me to get it to first ... I w a s in a lot o f p a i n ." Jim D eshaies (7-3) started the g a m e for the Astros, but he left after five innin gs. He gave up four ru ns on s ev en hits and two w alk s while striking ou t five. H atcher scored a g ain in the eig h th after his third hit of th e g am e . Gerald Y o u n g 's sin gle b rou g h t H a tc h e r h o m e , and Y ou ng scored on Craig R e y n o ld s ' tw o-o u t single. H atcher finished the g a m e w ith three runs scored on th ree hits in five at-bats, w hile drivin g in two. " T h e g uys have carried m e long e n o u g h ; n o w it's time for m e to do my j o b , " said H atch e r, w h o is batting .242. B efore entering the A str o d o m e Ju n e 1, H o u s to n had a h o m e record of 10-17. After d o m in a tin g their long est h o m e stand of the y ear, the Astros n o w b oast a h o m e m ark of 20-18. H ou ston n o w o w n s the b e s t road record in baseball at 17-7 and will start a 12- g a m e tour in Los A n g eles T u e s d a y with M ike Scott expected to take the m o u n d against F e rn a n d o V alenzuela. ■ D od gers 3, R ed s 1 — In Los A n g eles , M ike Davis hit a tw o-ru n single in the third inning to end a streak of 23 con se cu tiv e scoreless innings for the D o d g e rs and Los A n g eles w e n t on to b eat C incinnati. D avis' single w as only his seco n d hit in 32 at-b ats and h elp ed end the R e d s ' four- g a m e w inning streak. Tim Leary (5-4) allow ed five hits in eight in n in gs, striking ou t three and w alking tw o. Jav Howell finished with a one-h it ninth for his 12th save. Rookie Scott S cud d er (0-1) allow ed four hits and walked six over four innings in his secon d m ajor-leagu e start. It w as his first big-league decision. Todd B en zin ger's fourth h om e run gave C incinnati the lead in the first but the D odgers w en t ah ead in the third. ■ G iants 3 , P ad res 1 — In San Fran cisco, Will Clark hit a tw o -o u t, twro-run h o m er off Mark Davis in the 12th inning to lift the Giants p ast San D iego. San D iego, w hich has lost six straight and nine of 10 on its road trip, led 1-0 b e­ fore rookie G reg Litton 's leadoff h o m er in the ninth. The P adres h ave scored one ru n in their last 21 innings. the 12th, R o b b y in T h o m p s o n sin gled to d ee p s h o rtsto p off Davis (2-3). Clark hit the next pitch for his 11th h o m e run this season. tw o outs W ith Rich G ossage (1-0) pitched the 12th to win his first gam e with the G iants. D en n is R a s m u s s e n and Rick R euschel m a tch ed eight-hitters over nine inn in gs. R a s m u s s e n struck out fo ur and w alked three. R e u sch e l, w h o leads the m a jo rs with an 11-2 record and h a sn 't lost since April 28, struck ou t s ev en and w alked one. ■ C ard in als 10, C ub s 7 — In C h ica g o , O z zie S m ith had the first five-hit g a m e of his career, and St. Louis rallied for eight ru ns inn in g b eating the C u b s for their fifth co n se c u tiv e victory. in the s ev en th T o m B ru n a n sk y d rove in three ru ns in the sev en th with a tw o-ru n h o m e r an d an RBI single. Sm ith and P ed ro G u errero also had tw o hits each in the inning. T h e Cardinals had 10 hits in the in n in g off four C hicago pitchers, and the eight runs were their m o st sin ce Ju n e 16, 1987, w h en they scored n in e in an in nin g ag ainst Pittsburgh. Cris C a rp en ter (2-4) allow ed three hits and one run in three in n in g s of relief. C a l­ vin Schiraldi (1-4) relieved in the sixth and gave up three hits an d three runs. ■ M ets 6, P irates 1 — In Pittsb urg h, Bob O jeda pitched a six-hitter and L en D ykstra hit a tw o-run h o m e r as N e w Y ork b eat the Pirates and e n d ed a losing streak. th r e e -g a m e Dave M ag a d an ad d e d a tw o-ru n sin gle and Darryl Stra w be rry sin gled in a run as Houston’s Bill Doran greets his RBI after an early grand slam in a 10-6 win over Atlanta. Associated Press the M e ts k n o ck e d ou t Brian F ish e r in the second inning. H ow ard Jo h n s o n h o m e r e d off Je ff R o b in s o n in the ninth, Jo h n s o n 's 15th h o m e ru n this sea so n and fo urth in five g am es. O je d a (3-6) struck out three, w alked tw o and retired 15 consecutiv e batters at o n e point. Pittsb urgh got a run in the eigh th w h e n Rey Q u i n o n e s d ou bled a n d scored on G len n W ils o n 's pinch single. ■ E xp o s 7, P h illies 2 — In M on treal, P as­ cual P erez allow ed th ree hits in eigh t inn­ ings and Tim W allach d ro ve in th ree runs as the E xp os beat Philadelphia an d sw ep t the th ree-gam e series. • P erez (3-7) returned to the startin g ro ta­ the th ree w eek s in tion T u esd ay after bullpen. With w ire reports. McGuire slugs Mariners past Indians Ra”gers C o n tin u e d fro m p« C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 7 * — J JR. Associated Press - C L E V E L A N D Bi l l M cG u ire hit his first major- league h o m e run and Brian H olm a n got his first A m eri­ can L eag u e victory S u n d a y as the Seattle M a rin e rs beat the Cleveland In d ian s 6-3. A m e r i c a n G e n e Harris pitched 3 'A inn in gs for his first m ajor- save. H o lm an and league Harris w ere acquired a lon g with R and v Jo h n s o n in the M ay 25 trade that s en t M ark L an g sto n to M ontreal. J o h n s o n d efeate d the Ind ians 3-1 S a t­ urday night with 7% inn in gs of three-hit ball. M cG u ire, called up M a y 30 from Class A A A Calgary to replace inju red ca tch e r D ave Valle, hit a three-ru n h o m e r in the sixth inning for a 5-1 lead. H olm a n (1-1) allow ed s ev en hits inclu ding a hom er, d o u b le and sin gle by P ete O 'B rie n , in 52A innin gs. Bud Black (5-7) yielded five ru ns, only tw o of them e a rn e d , on sev en hits in 52A innin gs. Black left after M c G u ir e 's tw o-o u t h o m e run m ad e it 5- 1 in the sixth, and the M a r in e rs added a run later in the inn in g on Alvin D avis' RBI sin gle off Tim Sto dd ard . T h e M a r in e rs took a 2-0 lead in the third w h e n H enry C o tto tripled in a run and scored on D a r­ nell C o le s' single. O 'B rie n , w h o finished with four hits, brou g ht Cleveland w ithin a run with his ninth h o m e run leading off the fourth. Seattle b rok e a w a y with four ru n s in the sixth. S h o rts to p Felix F erm in m isplayed Jay B u h n e r's g ro u n d e r with o n e ou t and O m a r Vizquel s in ­ gled. M cG u ire drove a 1-0 pitch over the 377-foot mark in left center. ■ B rew ers 3, O rio les 1 — In Baltimore, pinch hitter R ob D ee r d ou bled h o m e the go-ahead run in the ninth in n in g and M ilw a u k e e beat the O ri­ oles, giving B altim o re their fo urth loss in five g am es. T h e O rio le s , lead ing the A m erica n L eague East, had w o n e ig ht straight before their recent slu m p. M ilw a u k e e has won eight of its last 12. C h u c k Crim (5-3) pitched o n e in n in g for the victory. D an Plesac w orked the ninth for his 14th save. R ob M u rp h y (0-3) walked Je s s e Barfield le a d ­ ing off the eighth and Bob G e re n sacrificed. A l­ varo E s p in o z a's single sent Barfield to third and H e n d e rs o n follow ed with a single. ■ B lue Jay s 4 , T igers 0 — In T o ro n to , M ike F lanagan and D u a n e W ard co m b in ed on a four- hitter as the Blue Jay s d o w n e d Detroit, the fifth time the feeble Tigers have b e e n sh u t o u t this sea so n. Detroit b eg an the g am e with a .238 team a v e r­ age, the low est in the A m eric an L eag u e. O n S a t­ urday, the Tigers beat T o r o n to 11-8. R ookie Ju n io r Felix w e n t 4-for-5 with a tw o- run h om er. T h e Blue Jay s finished with 12 hits. F lanag an (4-5) gave up three hits in s ev en in n ­ ings. It w as his first o u tin g sin ce a sore left sh ou ld e r forced him to m iss his last tw o starts. W ard finished for his fifth save and stru ck out four. Rookie M ike S c h w a b e (1-1) sh u t ou t T o ro n to until the fifth. R anee Mulliniks d ou bled and F e ­ lix hit an 0-2 pitch into the s ec o n d d eck for his fifth h o m e run of the seaso n. ■ R oyals 5, A n g els 3 — In K a n s a s City, M o ., Bob B oon e, w h o left California last seaso n as a free agent, hit a three -ru n h o m e r that lifted the Royals ov er the A n gels for a th r e e -g a m e sw e e p . B o o n e 's h o m e run — his first since A u g u s t 1988 — capped a four-run rally in the sixth and m a d e a w inner of Terry Leach in his A m erica n L ea g u e debut. Bo Jack son led off with a triple against Jim Abbott, w h o d ropp ed to 5-4 with his first loss on the road. Jack s o n scored on Pat T a b ler's gro un- d out, th en D a n n y Tartabull and Jim E isenreich singled to chase A bbott. ■ T w in s 5, W h ite Sox 2 — In M inneapolis, R andy Bush hit a tw o -ru n h o m er and Kirby Puckett ad ded a tw o-ru n single for his first RBI in tw o w eeks, leading M in n esota o v er C hicago. Allan A n d erson (7-4) allow ed eigh t hits in sev ­ en -p lu s innings an d got solid relief help from Ju an B eren g u er and Jeff R eard on . B eren guer en tered w ith a 4-1 lead, the bases load ed and none ou t in the eigh th . H e retired Ivan C ald eron on a foul p o p and struck ou t C a r­ los M artinez before w alking D an Pasqua. R eard on got p in ch -h itter G reg W alker on a fly ball an d th en pitched a scoreless ninth for his 11th save. Associated Press Seattle’s Henry Cotto slides safely into third after his RBI triple against Cleveland. com eb ack from b ack surgery, gave up tw o hits and an u n e a rn e d run in s ev en innin gs. He held Baltimore hitless until for 4 ‘A innin gs and m a d e his longest o u tin g of the season. Jay Tibbs allow ed six hits and on e run in 6 'A innin gs. Paul M olitor led off the g am e with a double and scored on R obin Y o u n t's single to center. ■ Y an k ees 4-8, R ed Sox 2-7 — In N ew York, pinch-hitter Rickey H e n d e rs o n sna p p ed a n eig h th -in n in g tie with a ru n -scorin g single and D on M attingly hit a pair of tw o -ru n h o m ers as the Y a n k ee s co m p le te d a d o u b le h e a d e r sw e e p of Boston. In the first g a m e , M attingly hit a tw o-ru n d o u ­ ble and A n d y H a w k in s a llow ed fo ur hits and tw o runs in eig h t-p lu s in n in g s as the Y a n k e e s won. M attingly w a s 5-for-8 with six RBI in the d o u ­ blehead er. H e h a s 10 RBI in his last three g a m e s and has k nocked in tw o first-inning ru ns in the last three g am e s. H e is n o w up to 40 RBI for the seaso n. N ew York rallied to win the s e co n d g am e after M ilw a u k e e 's Ted H iguera, co n tin u in g his blow in g a five-run lead in the to p of the eig hth. C A fC WE’RE GLAD YOU’RE BACK B L A C K B E A N N A C H O S Lots of black beans, shredded monterrey jack, cheddar, and mozzarella cheeses, baby green onions, fresh chopped tom a­ toes and sliced jalapenos Muy Delicioso!!! 25 imported beers 624 W 34m S* k.451 -9665 M-Sat 11 30-11 30 Sun 11 00-10 00. National Collegiate Skiers Association Ski packages from $269 fo r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION g g g ^ g ffiim ^ ^ 2532 GUADALUPE 4 7 7-5555 TICKET DISMISSAL ONLY $12 W/THIS AD GUARANTEED TO BEAT COMPETITORS PRICE BY $2 W/THEIR AD-ASK FOR DETAILS NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS Kiviw i iR 01 rnvn BUDGET DEFENSIVE DRIVING ■REGISTER BY PHONE h ene I 454-5300 * 3 1 4 M «dicol Pwfcwoy BICYCLES SPECIALIZED TEEM CANNONDALE CENTURION Visit us for the largest selection and best prices on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing! ‘Germine Kryptonrte K4 locks. Reg. $33.95 with this ad $27.95 *F R E i - Bring in this ad and receive one free patch kit! (limit 1 per customer) 2404 San Gabriel 477-6846 I (a ll offers ex p ire 6 /1 5 /8 9 ) g/nny$ 476-0171 # Printing. Copying. Macintosh*. Dobie Mall. 7 days a week. Monday-Thursday ’til midnight. in the s eco n d , d rivin g in third b a se ­ m a n T o n y Phillips w ith a ground out. In the series, Texas' p itching gave up n ine first-inning ru n s on eight hits over three g a m e s . T h e early O ak lan d scoring pro v id e d the m a r­ gin of victory in b o th S atu rd a y and S u n d ay 's co n tests. In the fifth, O ak lan d third b ase­ m an T ony Phillips w as ejected after v eh em en tly com p laining th at sec­ o n d -b ase u m pire Ken K aiser w as in the w ay of his th ro w to seco n d — a th row th at en d ed up in right field and even tu ally allow ed Sierra to score from third. Title game C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 7 Eric W ed ge and gave up an RBI sin­ gle to B ryant W in slow . B ryan t then w alked M eares, an d w as lifted for D are, w h o got o u t of th e inning. "I d o n 't know w h at it w a s ," B ryant said. "I just co u ld n 't find the strike zon e. I w a sn 't n erv o u s, and I d o n 't think I w as tight. I w ould ch an g e things an d th row a strike one pitch and I w ould try to d o the sam e thing and the ball w ou ld m ove on m e ." Things got w o rse for the L o n g ­ h orn s in the secon d inning. Mike Jon es reach ed on a tw o-b ase error by C raig N ew kirk, w h o tried to backhand the gro u n d ball, only to have it b oun ce off his glove into left field. Jon es m o ved to third on a looping single by Mike W en tw o rth , but w as then cau g h t in a ru n d o w n on a grou n d ball hit, again , to N ew kirk. But N ew kirk d ro p p ed the th row from catch e r Joh n P rath er, and Jon es slid u n d er the retu rn th row to score. Dare then got an ap p a ren t d o u ­ ble-play ball from M ike M cD onald, but T ollison's th ro w to first w as in the dirt and got by first basem an David L ow ery, sco rin g the secon d u n earn ed run. "I really d o n 't k now h ow you e x ­ plain [the e rr o rs ]," G u stafson said. "T h e bad on e th at really h urt us Longhorns C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 am o n g the best h ere w e d efeated , an d th ey beat us to d ay , so I think th ey certainly d e serv e th e right to be called the b est te a m ." W hile m ost will co n ce d e th at the Shockers are N o. 1, th ere are m an y w ho th ou gh t T exas w as lucky to even be in O m ah a. A fter all, this team finished w ith a sch ool record 18 losses. H o w ever, it w as also a Texas team th at felt it had so m e­ thing to prove. "It w as a good s e a s o n ," Scott Bryant said. "P e o p le d id n 't think w e w ere going to g et this far in the HOUSTON t o CANCÚN $261 00 4 Nights for the price of 3! June 15 thru Sept. 15 5-Star Resort • Cancún Plaza unm nr .4»jrp N0RIH.. . .452-0146 SOUTH.. . .32M747 DOVNnUWN .320-7272 w as not getting the g u y in the ru n ­ d ow n . T hat really tu rn s out to be the difference in the ball g a m e ." " It h urts w h en th ey sco re e a rly ," D are said, "a n d th at kind of p u t a d am p er on ou r offense, I think, and go t everyb od y a little bit d o w n . I th o u g h t th ey w e re kind of ch eap ru n s, but if you can sco re th at w ay, then th a t's the w ay to w in ." T exas cam e back w ith tw o u n ­ earn ed ru n s of its ow n in the fourth. Jryant led off the fourth w ith a foul p o p -u p to right field, w hich Todd D reifort d rop p ed . B ryan t then lined the n ext pitch into right field for a base hit, and B utcher singled to cen ­ th en hit a ter g ro u n d e r to the sh o rtsto p M eares, w h o had a play at all th ree bases, but h esitated an d w as unable to m ake a play at an y of th em . field. N ew kirk L o w ery d rove in a ru n w ith a fly to left, an d Jeff Shults w alked to load the bases. S teve B eth ea th en reach ed on an e rro r by the first b asem an , scoring the seco n d run. T exas m ad e its last th re at in the sixth. N ew kirk g o t a lead-off w alk, an d m oved to third on a sh o rt fly ball by L o w ery th at fell in for a sin­ gle. Shults hit a g ro u n d ball to the first b asem an , w h o th rew L o w ery ou t a t seco n d , allow ing th e run to score. th en w e turned first p lace, an d aro u n d an d su rp rised m o st people. It w as a g reat seaso n , an d I h ave a lot of g o o d m em o ries, but I just wish it h a d n 't en d ed th e w ay it d id ." G ustafson said, " I'm very proud of this ball club. I k n ow it's an old cliche th at you g et u sed to hearing — th at co ach es , are p ro u d of their ball clubs — but this ball club cam e a long w ay an d g av e u s a lot of thrills th ro u g h o u t the playoffs and the regional to u rn a m e n t an d the C ollege W orld Series. I'm just d ee p ­ ly indebted to th e attitu d e th ey 'v e had an d the effort th at th e y 'v e giv­ en all y ear lo n g ." A n d so the inevitable question arises: Will the self-styled ugly girl be a t th e d an ce again n e xt y ear? "W e 'll be b a ck ," G u stafson said. " O u r pitching should be in b etter sh ap e n ext y ear, w ith tw o p ro v en big-tim e w inn ers in D ressen d o rfer an d D are. W e feel th at w e could h ave a g ood ball club n ext y ear, an d ou r plan will be to co m e b a c k ." "A n d ," he said jokingly, "Scott Bryant told me he would not sign this year if they gave him a million dollars." W e all have our dream s. Streaking Sanchez stops Graf, fights way into Steffi’s limelight Associated Press PARIS — Arantxa Sanchez did what many thought was im­ sh e p o s sib le : [beat Steffi Graf I in the French Open women's final. Now the 17-year-old Spaniard wants to prove it wasn't a fluke. ' "I'm already one of the top play­ ers in the world," the 10th-ranked Sanchez said after stunning Graf 7- 6, 3-6, 7-5 Saturday. "N ow that I've w on this tournament, I w ant to go higher. I'm maturing very fast. I hope to reach the level of Graf and [Gabriela] Sabatini soon." But Sanchez, the youngest w om ­ an to w in the French O pen and the first Spanish player to w in a Grand Slam title, said she w on't let the vic­ tory over the world's No. 1 player make her big-headed. "This victory is not going to change my life," she said. "It's im­ portant for me and m y career, but it won't change me. I'm only 17, and I still have a long time ahead of me." Despite her realistic attitude, San­ chez could not hide her exhilara­ tion. "This is a wonderful day for me," she said. "I beat the N o. 1 player in the world. I fought till the end to w in the tournament of m y life, the one I've been dreaming about. I'm very proud." Her coach, former Chilean Davis Cup player Juan N unez, said San­ chez w ould be at the top for quite a Arantxa, you are a monster.’ — As, a Madrid sports daily while. , "I believe she can reach the top three in the world and stay there for a long time," N unez said. "She just has to believe she can win on differ­ ent surfaces. She is already starting to believe it." For Graf, loss ended her chance of becom ing the first wom an to w in the Grand Slam of tennis twice. She w on all four major tour­ nam ents last year and w on the A us­ tralian O pen in January for her fifth straight Grand Slam title. the "I w asn't thinking about that at all during the match," said Graf, w ho w as suffering from menstrual cramps and lost six pounds from food poisoning earlier in the week. The exhaustion from the food poi­ soning revealed itself earlier in the tournament, as Graf struggled just to make the finals. She took three sets to defeat unseeded Monica Seles, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, in the sem is. "I suddenly felt off. I didn't un­ derstand w hat it w as," Graf said af­ ter that match. But Graf, w ho will be 20 W ednes­ day, said there's one consolation to losing. "Maybe now there will be no more questions about the Grand Slam," she said. Graf scoffed at suggestions that the pressure of being N o. 1 was tak­ ing its toll. "Oh yes, I can't live any more," she said sarcastically. "I've been liv­ ing with it now for IV2, 2 years. I don't have any problems with it. There's no reason just because I lost a match." Graf, w ho will now prepare for W im bledon, said she w as happy the next Grand Slam tournament was com ing up so soon after h e r loss in Paris. "I'm looking forward to Wim­ bledon," said Graf, w ho beat Marti­ na Navratilova in last year's final. G raf suffered a n o th e r loss S u n ­ day w h e n she an d Sabatini w ere beaten 6-4, 6-4 in th e w o m e n 's d o u ­ bles final by N atalia Z vereva an d Larisa S avchenko of th e Soviet U n ­ ion. M eanw hile, th e S p an ish press h e ap ed high praise on Sanchez. "H o w great A rantxa is," the M a­ drid sp o rts daily Marca w rote. The o th e r M adrid sp o rts daily n e w sp a p e r As said, "H isto ric victo­ ry of A rantxa in R oland G arro s," and "A rantxa, you are a m o n ste r." A nd the daily ABC said, "A rantxa sn atch ed from Steffi G raf th e torch of w o m e n 's te n n is." King Juan C arlos a n d his wife Q u een Sofia sen t Sanchez a w arm cong ratu latory telegram m in u te s af­ ter h er victory. It said: "W ith the g reatest e n th u ­ siasm , w e sen d o u r m o st cordial co n g ratulations for the sensational victory you have w on at Roland G arros, w hich h o n o rs Spanish sp o rts a n d fills all S p an iard s w ith great joy. A w arm em brace from this en tire [royal] fam ily." '■1?V , '^ m p i mnM mwh ■ÉMwiaLai Associated Press NFL adopts new ‘Jerry Jones Rule’ DALLAS — T he NFL has a d o p te d a m easure th at den ies p rospective o w n e rs th e rig ht to m ake su b sta n ­ tial changes in a franchise before th e league ap proves the new o w n ersh ip . The rule, p ro p o se d by the N FL's Finance C om m ittee d u rin g league m eetings in M ay in N ew O rleans, Was passed u n a n im o u sly by NFL o w n ers, said D enver Broncos p re sid e n t Pat Bowlen. The Dallas M orning News re p o rte d in its S und ay e d i­ tions th a t som e officials are calling th e m easure "T he Jerry Jones R ule," in h o n o r of th e n e w Dallas C ow boys ow n er w ho p u rc h a se d th e team from H.R. "B um " Bright on Feb. 25 a n d im m ediately m ade sw eepin g changes before receiving league ap p ro v al on April 18. "A prospective o w n er is n o t an o w n e r until h e 's been ap p ro v ed by th e N ational Football L eague," Bowlen told The Morning Nezcs. "A prosp ective o w n er shou ld not be able to m ake su bstantial, possibly irreversible decisions ab out a club until h e h ás b een a p p ro v e d ." Bowlen serves on th e finance com m ittee w ith K ansas City C hiefs o w n e r Lam ar H u n t a n d N ew O rlean s Saints o w n er Tom Benson. H e said th at the ow n ers nev er anticipated th a t Jones w ould fail to gain a p p ro v ­ al, b u t th at the rule could p re v e n t fu rth e r problem s. After he bo u g h t the team from Bright, Jones im m edi­ ately fired Coach Tom L andry an d replaced him w ith form er U niversity of M iami C oach Jim m y Johnso n. All adm instrative ch ang es w ere m ade after Jones' o w n e r­ ship w as ap p ro v ed . Jones told The Associated Press S u n d ay he d id n 't m ind having his nam e tagged to th e new rule. "I voted for it an d h ad the rule been in effect w h en w e m ade o u r p u rc h ase a n d m ade o u r transaction, w e w ould have h o n o red th e rule of c o u rse ," he said. "T he ru le's a very good one. It's there for a p u rp o se , because we d o n 't w an t the w ro n g people to becom e involved in o w n e rsh ip ." UH battles over Cougar replacement HO U STO N — Plans to replace th e U niversity of H o u sto n 's m ascot are creating a cat fight am o n g anim al rights activists an d stu d e n ts w h o w a n t to replace the cougar m ascot th at died last m o n th . Shasta, the school's 9-year-old cougar, w as p u t to sleep M ay 28 after suffering b re a th in g difficulties — THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 1 2 ,1989/Page 9 complications from kidney failure. School President Richard Van Horn said at the time that Shasta w ould not be replaced until the university com pletes a two-year-old, $125,000 campaign to build the feline a new , larger cage. Roland Smith, UH vice president for student affairs, said he expects administrators to decide by m id-Sep­ tember w hether tradition-steeped cougar. to replace the The decision will hinge on the degree of university com m unity support for the mascot and on the progress of the cage campaign, Smith said. Also, because insur­ ance rates have risen and liability laws have changed since the last time the school got a new mascot, legal issues will have to be taken into account, he said. Animal rights activists, how ever, say the school should not get another cougar. "W e feel it's n o t a p p ro p ria te for an in stitu tio n of higher ed ucation such as the U niversity of H o u sto n to condone k eeping a creature ... for am u sem en t. It con ­ veys the w ro n g idea to th e s tu d e n t b o d y ," said Sean H aw kins, a UH stu d e n t last sem ester an d cu rren t p re si­ d e n t of the H o u sto n A nim al Rights Team , or HART. Leonard-Hearns on despite shooting SOUTHFIELD, M ich. — H enry H earns, a young er brother of T hom as H earn s, w as held in the fatal sh oot­ ing of his girlfriend at th e b oxer's hom e, a television station rep o rted S unday. Police in this D etroit su b u rb refused to identify either the 22-year-old su sp ect or the victim , described as in h e r 20s, b u t said th e w o m an w as know n to the H earns family. WDIV-TV, h o w ev er, said th e su spect w as H enry H earns. A n o th e r D etroit television station, WXYZ-TV, identified th e victim as his girlfriend, N ancy Barile, 20. H andlers for H earns, w ho is in Las Vegas p rep arin g for M onday n ig h t's b out again st Sugar Ray L eonard for the su p er m id d lew eig h t crow n, insisted H earn s w ould fight as sched uled. Several people at H ea rn s' ho m e w e n t to the police d e p artm en t to rep o rt the shoo tin g at 9:40 p .m . Satur­ day, and th e su sp ect w as arre ste d a b o u t m id n ig h t S u n ­ day, said a d e p a rtm e n t sp o k esm an . Fight pro m o ter Bob A rum said th at w hile H earns ow n ed the ho u se it w as n o t his residence. An arraig n m en t w as sch ed u led for M onday after­ noon in D istrict C o urt in Southfield. Congratulations Longhorns Plowing those 40 acres into your fields of dreams. P H A R M A C O CHRIS’S LIQUOR STORE 5201 CAMERON RD. 451-7391 OPEN 10-9 PM 2418 S. LAMAR BLVD. 442-2288 OPEN 10-9 PM We Salute The UT MEN’S BASEBALL TEAM ?r vv i moemnffy and save harm less Texas $»udent p .t : cat- o-n and its officers. empsoyees an e^H e g o is t oil loss liability dcmoa# and e «per se o* whatsoever nature ans >ng out of the c spytr y pnntjng or publishing of its Odvem$rren1 mdud ng without limitation -eason cbi# attorney * tees resulting from dotms of suits nd copyright and trodemar f privacy piog»on i infringement CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 40 — Vehicles to Trade 50 — Service-Repair 60 — Parts-Accessories 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasing 1 0 0 - Vehicles W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — Houses 130 — Condos-Townhouses 140 — M obile Homes-Lots 1 SO — Acreage-Lots 160 — D uplexes- Apartm ents 170 — Wanted 180 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 2 0 0 — Furniture-H ousehold 210 — Stereo-TV 220 — Computers- Iq u ip m e n t 230 — Photo-Cam eras 240 — Boats 250 — Musical Instruments 260 — Hobbies 270 — M ach inery- Equipment 2 8 0 — Sporting-Cam ping Equipment 2 9 0 — Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — G a ra g e - Rummage Sales 310 — Trade 320 — W anted to Buy or Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 — Pets 340 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 380 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos-Townhouses 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses 4 2 0 — Unf. Houses 425 — Rooms 430 — Room -Board 435 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 — M obile Homes-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 4 7 0 — Resorts 4 80 — Storage Space 4 90 — Wanted to Rent-Lease 500 — Misc. AN NO UNC EM ENTS 510 — Ente rtainm ent-Tickets 520 — Personals 530 — Trovel- Transportation 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 - Public Notice 570 — Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W onted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M ovin g-H au lin g 6 60 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 6 8 0 — Office 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture R epair 710 — Appliance R epair 720 — Stereo-TV R epair 730 — Hom e R epair 740 — Bicycle R epair 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent Agencies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — P art time 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting- B ookkeeping 8 30 — A dm inistrative- M angem ent 8 4 0 - S a le s 850 — Retail 8 60 — E ngineering- Technical 870 — Medical 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900 — Dom estic-Household 910 — Positions W anted 920 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business O pportunities 940 — O pportunities W anted TSP B u ild in g , R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h ih s M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid a y 8 0 0 a m - 5 0 0 p m / / 0 M as te rC ard \ ■ ■ ■ ■ VISA ■HEIH TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE 10 — Misc. A utos 70 — M otorcycles N O W PRELEASING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS West Campus, Enfield, Hyde Park $325-$1500 Largest campus area inventory. Stop by 2401 Rio Grande or 2803 San Jacinto or call: PARKE COMPANY 479-8110480-8110 360 — Furn. Apts. 5-5-20B -F C A M P U S F R E E Leasing Service r> A S . u Condo* • Apartments h o u m * • Duplexes li t t lu n g * o ut m »r* Leave the hunting to u s1 jtbPJL 482-8651 503 W. 30lh O i W Í habitat hunters © FREE LOCATORS Sest and tnendliest service in town. Cal today THOMAS G. THOMPSON JR. REALTOR 452-8625 Villa Solano Apartments 51st & Guadalupe • Shuttle Bus/City Bus • Shopping Nearby • 2 Laundry Areas • Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Across From Intramural Fields 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 MOVE IN TODAY 6 - 8 - 3 B a v a ila b le . ’ 9 8 4 W H ITE M O T O G U Z Z I - 15K m-ies, ..g g a g e e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n S 1 8 0 0 , n e g o tia b le Je ff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 6 -5 -1 0 B 9 8 6 H o n d a S p re e 5 0 C C . Red, e x c e l- lu g g a g e e nt o n d itio n h e lm e t baske* ack, $ 3 6 5 n e g o tia b le D u n c a n 3 4 6 - '3 1 8 6 -6 -5 B ____________________________ ’ 9 8 2 SU ZU K i 6 5 0 1 S 8 5 0 4 5 0 0 miles ! x c " e n t c o n d itio n C a ll Eric a t 4 7 2 - 5 2 8 6 6 - 7 - 5 B ___________________________ 8 4 • a m a h a Q T 501 M o p e d B o o k rack, ; ue R e lia b le ask in g $ 1 7 5 4 4 1 -4 1 8 9 , M o m e p le a s e le a v e m essage 6 - 8 5B 1 9 8 4 H O N D A XR 5 0 0 M u s t s e ll1 E xcei- e n t c o n d itio n street le g a l $ 1 2 5 0 n e g o - ■labie R ob 4 7 8 4 6 4 4 6 -9 -1 0 B 80 — Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE BLOWOUT • D IAM O ND BACt • MONTAGNA • NISHIKI • JAMIS 200 — F u rn iture- H ousehold $ S A V E $ Sleeper sofa $350 other Sofas start­ ing at $120 00, loveseats $65 00 and u p Breakfast sets, entertomment cen­ ters, dressers, coffee and end tables. Bargains Galore1 M ore for your mon­ ey at: The Consignment Connection 7950 Anderson Square 452-4800 re a lly n ic e FOR SALE c o u c h a n d m a tc h in g c h a ir lam ps, $ 1 2 5 . C a ll 4 4 0 - 0 6 5 7 a fte r 5 p m 6 -1 2 -5 B Ig 220 — Com puters- Equipm ent W O R D PRO CESSO R M A G N A V O X VI- D E O W RITER 3 5 0 S p e llc h e c k e r, s u p e r­ script, sub-script, ect S to re s 7 0 p a g e s p e r $ 4 5 0 4 5 8 - 8 8 3 4 6 -8 - 3 B __________ disk • Student Discounts Sew & Used Bikes BU CK S BIKES 928-2810 VISA. MC Am Exp Discovef W elcome 250 — Musical Instrum ents 1985 M iY A T A 3 1 0 g re y , lo a d e d P rice 6 - v e ry n e g o tia b le C a ll J e ff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 4________________________________ 5-10B S C H W IN N CRUISER B o u g h t in D e c e m ­ b e r E xce lle n t c o n d itio n w ith lo c k $ 1 5 0 C o ll D o u g 4 5 4 - 1 0 7 6 6 -1 2 -5 B A K A i A X 6 0 S yn th e siz e r N e v e r used. Lea v e A sking $ 7 5 0 . Price n e g o tia b le m essage fo r L iw y a t 4 4 7 - 1 9 3 7 6 - 9 -5 P 280 — S p o rting - Cam ping Equip. REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services fe m a le desires N E F D iN G M OUSESITTER7 R e s p o n s ib le to nousesit e m p lo y e d te n d in g pla n ts, d u r in g sum m er En|oys pets F ree 1 3 2 1 -6 0 7 1 a fte r 6 0 0 p m 6 - 9 4P 1 2 0 — Houses -A N T A S T íC FOR Faculty h o m e C lo se Pest schools W o n d e r fu l tr e e ; & y a rd 3 o e d ro o m s 2 b a th s M o th e r - m t a w p la n 'w c ' re p la c e s By o w n e r $ 1 4 5 0 0 0 C a ll 4 ' _ 6 8 2 0 . 4 5 8 6 7 0 3 5 - 5 2 0 8 A R G E 3 2 2 L a rg e y a r d m a n y W in­ d o w s Foui --i Ies From c a m p u s N o r t h ­ east $ 6 5 0 0 0 . C re a tiv e F in a n c in g 4 7 2 - 3 5 7 6 6 - 8 5B-C 3 1 2 YOR KS H IR E 3 - 2 C e ilin g fans fe- :e d y a rd , e x tra s to ra g e C lo s e to city UT b u slin e $ 6 5 0 0 0 A s le tt n R ic h a rd s 6 3 6 - 2 4 9 5 , 4 5 2 1 543 6 12 5B 130 — Condos - Townhouses W E S T C A M P U S / N O R T H C A M P U S M A N Y F O R E C L O S U R E S O N S H U TTLE S O R W A L K I N G D IS ­ T A N C E T O UT S A N D S B U Y IN G S A V E T H O U ­ IN S T E A D O F L E A S IN G C A L L A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y , P M T , 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 6 - 7 - 2 0 B - A S TU D E N T C O N D O M IN IU M SALES E N / v e s t c a m p u s , n o r t h c a m f ie l d PUS CALL JERP* O A K S a t PM T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 8 2 0 B -A MERCHANDISE 200 — F u rn iture- H ousehold PIECE BRASS a n d glass o c ta g o n m a p e d d in e tte set Still b o x e d , n e v e r used S l 4 7 8 9 2 7 0 8 0 5 8 10B-C f-iR M EXTRA in n e rs p rm g m a ttress a n d b o * spnngs N e v e r used Still p a c k a g e d Q u e e r. S ’ 8 5 K in g $ 2 1 7 In c lu d e s d e ltv e ry 8 9 2 7 0 8 0 . 5 8 I0 B C c le a v e r P RO PELLER-STAINLESS 2V pitch, $ 1 7 5 . La d ie s w e ts u it b o d y - g lo v e Sm all, w o r n tw ic e $ 7 5 T w o b ic y ­ cles 4 4 2 - 6 4 5 1 Susan 6 - 6 - 5 B steel ROLLER SKATES, n e w , 10 1 /2 , p r o fe s ­ sio n a l h i-to p s , p a id $ 1 4 0 , $ 5 0 , S cuba w e t suit, 2 -p c m e d iu m z ip p e re d , c o m ­ fo rta b le , v e rs a tile Ia n 4 5 1 - 5 0 6 7 6 - 9 - 5 B __________________________________ $ 4 5 . S O L O F LE X 8 4 m o d e l. N e w w e ig h ts G o o d c o n d itio n $ 4 0 0 C a ll M a rk , 4 6 7 - 7 4 3 0 6 -1 2 -5 B ___________________________ 2 9 0 — F u rn itu re- A p plian ce Rental M A N S A R M O R IE -d o rk s ta in e d w a ln u t P e rfe c t c o n d itio n $ 3 0 0 n e g o tia b le C a ll J e ff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 6 -5 -1 0 B _________________ 320 — W anted to Buy o r Rent B u y i n g Cans 500 lb Tue-Sat 8 am-Noon 703 29th St. (ot Rio G rande) $ 1 1 0 I pay cash for old high school n*>gs Paying up lo $110 (men's) Up to $35 (fady31 At»o buy 1QK, 14K & 18K gotd iew«(ry Any condition (9 30 am A pm M F « 30 am-5 pm SAT) JAMES LEWIS GOLD EXCHANGE 458-2639 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD : C A L L • 471 - 5 2 4 4 : 1 St. Moritz Apts. : • S u m m e r & FaH P r e le a s in g ! • lu rm sh ed Sm all fire places vaulted ® • 1-1 s & 2-1 s lofts ceilings, ceiling fans, balconies and • • • com pletely cozy ® • com plex with pool covered parking • • and security gates 800 W 25th 2 ’/2 • 0 blocks west of cam pus • 4 7 6 - 4 0 6 0 q • FROM $190 EFFICIENCY/! BEDROOM D ish w a sh e r, d is p o s a l, m ic ro w a v e ( o p tio n ­ al), in d iv id u a l sto ra g e , p o o l, b a r b e q u e la u n d ry , o n IF shuttle, across fro m C ity Park, re s id e n t m a n a g e r. F urnished also 108 PLACE A P A R T M E N T S 108 W EST 4 5 T H 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 If n o a n s w e r 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 o r 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 . 6 - 1 2 -2 0 B -A ★ BEAUTIFUL ★ CHEAPEST ★ ★ Q U IE T ★ 1802 W Ave This complex is one o f the nicest apartments m West Campus given it's inexpensive rents We will try to accommodate anyone's tastes & price range G reat atm osphere, w alk to U.T Surrounded by beautifu! nouses Pool with fountain Free parking Laundry room N e w furniture Full kitchen Fully carpeted Gas, w ater & w ater heater paid Now Preleasing for Summer, Fall, & Spnng Foll/Spana Summer 1-1 starting at >365 1-1 starting at $ 2 9 5 2-2 storting at $ 3 9 5 2-2 starting at $ 4 9 5 3-2 starting at $ 6 4 5 3 -2 starting at $ 7 8 5 Will give you a real deal on year lease OFFICE HOURS Evenings only 5-8 p.m., M-F or by oppt 4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 Largest most beautiful pool in West Campus 6 - 1 2 - Í0 B - F WALK TO CAMPUS 1100 E. 3 2 N D ST. A V A L O N — L o w L o w S u m m e r Rotes - 2 - 2 — $ 2 9 5 - 1 - 1 — $ 2 2 5 — E fficie n cy — $ 1 9 5 — C e ilin g fan s - w o lk -m closets — e x ­ tra - on-site m a n a g e r, la u n d ry. S q u e a k y cle an . 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 , 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 _______________________________ 6-1 2 -5 B -F la rg e units 2 BEDROOM TOW NHOUSE Near Hancock Center & shuttle. $ 3 2 5 -$ 3 4 5 , Sum­ mer; $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0 , Fall. CACH. N o pets. Phone 926-1219. _____________________________ 4 -2 8 - 2 0 B - C • CONQUISTADOR* 4412 Ave A Q uality furnished apartments, spacious, new ly decorated, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Quiet, ow ner-m an- aged. Summer rates from $ 2 6 5 • 450-0955 • _____________________________ 4 -2 0 -2 0 B - P • LEON APTS. ★ IS N O W PRE-LEASING O N WEST CAMPUS! U n fu rn ish e d e ffic ie n c ie s , n e w ly re d e c ­ o ra te d , w a te r p a id , c o v e re d p a rk in g . S um m e r ra te PRICES SLASHED $199 • 462-0930,447-9845 ★ 6 - 7 - 2 0 B -C ★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★ Large, quiet, immaculately clean semi- efficiency. Kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, gas heat & cooking, water/ gas furnished On site manager. From $235.00 Red O ak Apartments 2104 San Gabriel ★ 476-7916 ★ 5-8-20B -F lA C -'•L *¡rey b a tte ry , a i'e r - 'a te r te ■ <*a*her ■ ter.cv $ 9 5 9 e w .e a v e m essage to M ic h o e i 4 5 9 1 9 7 9 12*19 G O V E R N M E N T S t ¡ZED V e h ic le s 5 C hevy-, S u io lu s B uyers G u id e 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 E»i S 9 4 1 3 4 - 2 7 ’ 8P M< p ies C o rv e tte s fro m (1 8 0 5 - 188 CHRYSLER , E B A R O N c o n v e rtib le tran sm issio n , a c p re m iu m til* w h e e l cruise c o n tro l, p to ch o o s e a u to m a tic p a c k o g e w in d o w s oc* i p •■•or' 4 4 3 4 4 3 5 4 -1 2 -5 N C seats 7 • ' 6 C H f VY H A t f t o r «ruck G o o d w o r t tru ck S’ . 0 0 A is o tru ck to o l b o x e s a n d • e a d a c h e -c >; fo r su e 2 6 4 641 a fte r 6 4 2 8 1 5 N C kSER i b o AT n d r :**• u p e r c le a n 'o a d e a e x c e l $ 4 9 0 0 - BOO K; 4 53 4 0 0 3 5 8- e c S700 : - 5 N C 8 5 LASER XE T u rb o AT, lo a d e d e x c e l- • n ' eo n , S 4 9 0 0 p e r S 7 '. » b e lo w B O O K1 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 3 5 -8 - c c n d it.o r : -- i vc second 9 . s’ ’ A M i v , rod'C i . • s tu d e n ts c o r. S 9 5 0 N T cC m R LO 7 9 Id e o l 4 9 5 - 9-5E.____________ 20 — S p o rt s -F o r e ig n Autos 81 D A ÍS U N 2 8 0 Z X , 2 se a te ' tra rtirm s s ic n , b lu e a n d silve r -- I . C B O 4 4 3 -8 2 1 -n a n u a i 7 3 , 0 0 0 4 ? 8 - 1 5 N C .9 6 4 V W BEATLE, ‘ ■cnt-er-u D ü .rte d S':-. re b u ilt e n g in e o n d n e w tire s b ra k e s re c e n tly re- 4 4 2 -7 1 9 1 4 - 2 0 - 2 0 N C Hp, fasie* th a n 8 8 C o rv e tte 7 8 TR A N S A M 4 5 5 4 spd t-to p s , 4 0 0 h a n d le s : ,e*ter th e '. <•(_, 1 O v e r $ 1 3 0 0 0 in ve st­ e d Pr cv $ 5 5 0 0 C o ; fo r d e ta ils 3 4 6 - 3 5 5 4 8 3 8 7 4 0 6 4 -2 8 -1 5 N C ^ ' 9 K j f ' . ' a g re e r ■ v • C. 7(¿ 0 0 0 m.ites, stick- n e g o tia b le CaH 4 7 6 - 9 3 7 3 BURh A N G E 1 9 8 0 D a tsu n 210 hate h 3 5 '0 0 0 0 mi es 'u f ■ g re a t m p g A M FM AC , S ’ 8 0 0 2 8 8 3 5 1 7 5 5 ;5 N C 9 8 6 T O Y O T A M R 2 re d . s u n ro o f. A M ■ cosset-- p la y e r , , lo a d e d C a l 8 5 9 2 6 7 515 A N - , 5 0 0 2 5 5 4191 5 - 3 - 2 0 - 7 9 S J P R A FIVE s p e e d AC s u n ro o f 4 6 2 - o d c o n d it SI '5 0 a fte r 6 p m iE A t M ILE A G E n ra a t D o lb y O ' 5 • 5 7 N C 1 9 8 3 M a z d a G LC e q u a liz e r n o b le 2 6 4 1 8 4 ’ A fte r 6 5- .‘e r e o w ith '8 6 JETTa 4 a - a • C o 1 J m 3 2 8 - 0 3 5 7 o r w e ll m a m - 7 6 4 2 0 5 6 - se 4 4 0 0 0 p o w e r ps ■ A M f M g o o d ’ -res - 7 0 0 ,4 4 3 7 0 — M o to r c y c le s TJ’s Cycle Sales & Service Buy Sell T ta d e Every Day Low Prices On Heimets Better es Tires & Parts 5 10% D IS C O U N l" j I O N T U N I-U P S * 4 5 3 - 6 2 5 5 6215 N. LAMAR RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 0 — T r u c k s -V a n s 3 40 — Misc. , Sum er Special! $ 1 8 5 A B P E F F IC IE N C IE S 2 BLOCKS UT F a ll t a le s tro m $ 2 2 5 ABP f KOI I C / W A Y A P T S ? ‘ >Qv N u e c o s 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 Of 4 7 6 -1 9 5 ? WARWICK APARTMENTS 2907 WEST AVENUE NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL. SPACIOUS 2-2’S, 1-1’S AND EFFICIENCIES. • B E A U T IF U L L Y L A N D S C A P E D • O N L Y M IN U T E S T O • W A T E R A N D G A S P A ID C A L L 474-7426 FOR DETAILS West Campus Living G r e a t S u m m e r S p ec ials • 2 l ‘s fro m $350 ♦ e le c tric ity • C o n v e n ie n t to cam pus • M a n y e x tra s ' Summit Apartments 1008 W . 25‘42 • 495-9477 CHECK IT OUT!! S uper lo w rates fo r sum m er/fall E fficiencies, 1 b e d ro o m , & 2 b e d ro o m furnished/unfurnished Convenient to U.T. Seton, Hancock Cen­ ter, shuttle, & city bus line. A ll appliances, pool, laun d ry room . Gos & w ater paid. 3 02 W. 38th 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 4 -2 8-2 0 B -F ★ ★ $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 Large efficiencies & 1 bedrooms. C arpeted, disposal, CA/CH, ceiling fans, w a ter/g a s paid. Large Pool & Patio. W a lk to UT Fountain Terrace Aaprfments 6 1 0 W . 3 0 t h /M a n a g e r # 1 3 4 ★ 477-8858 ★ 4 -2 7-2 0 B -F ★ FRONTIER APTS. ★ $220 ALL YEAR LONG! 4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies on shuttle and city bus. Q u iet com plex, C A /C H , G & W and basic TV cable paid. ★ 462-0930,447-9845 ★ 6 -7 -20 B -C WALK TO CAMPUS 1100 E. 3 2 N D S T . A V A L O N — L o w L o w S um m e r Rates. — 2 -2 — $ 2 9 5 — 1-1— $ 2 2 5 — E ffic ie n c y — $ 19 5 — C e ilin g fa n s - w a lk -in closets — e x ­ tra - o n -site m a n a g e r, la u n d ry . S q u e a k y cle an . 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 , 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 la rg e units 6-6-5B -F SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 RIO GRANDE Best 2 Bed., 2 Bath deal within walking distance of West C am ­ pus. Large fully furnished walk-in closets. Full kitchen, m icrowave, assigned parking, sun deck, and pool. Special summer and fall rates. 4 7 4 - 2 5 4 2 , 3 4 6 - 2 7 7 0 . 6-12-20P-D VIEW POINT APTS W a lk o r shuttle to ca m p us! Jus* 5 b lo c k s w e st o f G u a d a lu p e a t th e e n d o f 2 6 th S tree t. Then c o m e h o m e to y o u r a ttra c tiv e a ffo rd a b le e ffic ie n c y w ith a lo v e ly w o o d e d v ie w . A tte n tiv e m a n a g e m e n t ensures q u a lity liv in g P oo l, la u n d ry facilitie s. Furn ishe d o r u n fu rn ish e d . 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 0 . 4 -2 7 -2 0 B -C COME RELAX... By o u r crystal clear p oo l a nd enjoy spa­ cious, furnished, apartm ent home living. G as cooking and heat paid, ceiling fans, g ian t closets, skylights, desks, miniblmds, o nd huge patios and balconies. W ALK TO C A M P U S ! 3301 Speedway 1 Bedrooms O n ly H urry going fast! 4 7 6 -1 6 1 9 4 -2 7 -2 0 B -C ' SPECIAL SUMMER LEASES HYDE PARK Spacious, quiet, clean, shuttle, cov­ ered parking, 2BR/1BA, $ 32 5 . Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, built-in desks, all gas paid and more! PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. 451-5825,4306 Ave. A. 4-21-20B-D Q U IET WEST C A M PU S furnished efficiencies 9 1 0 W 2 6 th St. H ard to believe, you say? We re 3 ’ 7 blocks from Comm builaint; door to W/C shuttle mg N e xt It's truel Cleon, quiet inexpensive living for the serious student S um m e r ra te $ 2 0 0 , F a ll/S p rin g $ 2 7 5 D iscounts f o r e x te n d e d lease C a ll 4 7 8 - 1 3 5 0 f o r o p p t. & m o re in fo . "Yo u r Oasis m C haos" 6 -8-5B -F 4 BLOCKS W est UT Clean, quiet efficien cy W a te r gas furnished Gas heat ond co okin g $ 2 2 9 4 76 -7 91 6 5 -2 -2 0 B F W ALK TO campus Shuttle and city bus 1 B R-S 240 efficiencies S185- $ 2 5 0 Some all bills paid 3 2 2 -0 3 7 4 5- 5 20BF Large EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting At $260 Preleasing for Summer and Fall • Spacious • 11 Floorplans • F u rn ./U n f • S h u ttle Bus • 5 Mm. To Downtown • Modern • Microwaves • Lofts W/Fans 44 4 -7 5 3 6 eJ in N • rt X ♦ t! Rivtrtid* SrtdgehoHow ■ POINT SOUTH 4k Ottorf POINT SOUTH—BRIDGE HOLLOW Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek CONDOMINIUMS A QUALITY LIFESTYLE IN PRESTIGIOUS WEST CAMPUS Special S u m m e r Rates O N L Y $ 5 0 0 • F u rn ish e d and U n fu rn ish e d 2 B e droom 2 Bath • Pool Ja cu zzi • F ire p la ce s-C e 'im g Fans • I n c l u d i n g W a s h e r s & • N ew O rle a n s Style • Fu ll A p p l i a n c e P a c k a g e D ryers C o u rtya rd • P r i v a t e Access E ntr y Now Preleasing Sum m er and Fall C a n T o d a y N.S. Property Management 343-8775 704 W. 21st Street MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished apartments. Close to campus,near shuttle. Dishwash­ er, A/C, ceiling fon, Laundry focilities, & hot tub. Water and bask T.V. cable paid. No pels. Resident manager #301, 2410 Longview St For info. 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 UNITS AVAILABLE N O W . ____________________________ 5-8-20B-F CASA DESALADO APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartments, w a ­ ter, gas and basic TV cable paid. N o pets. Swimming pool, AC, and ceiling fans. Laundry focilities. Close to cam­ pus, near shuttle. Resident manager #112, 2610 Salado Street. Available now. For info 477-2534. 5 -8-20B -F ceiling GREAT O A K - Q uiet, spacious, 2-2 C A / fans, dishwashers, pool, CH, sundeck 30th/R ed River. $ 4 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 . 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 4-21-20B-D CLOSETS! SPACIOUS 2-2 ceiling fans, m icrow ave , campus, $ 4 0 0 -$ 4 5 0 STEP SAVERS. 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 4 -2 6-2 0 B -F shuttle, W est CLOSE TO UT north, efficiences $165- $175. O ne bed ro om apartments, $185- $ 2 3 5 O ffice 4 0 4 East 31st, 4 77-2214, 4 5 3 - 8812, 4 52 -4 51 6 . 5 -5 -20 B -A G AR AG E EFFICIENCY UT Tarrytown N e w ly decorated, h a rd w o o d floors, ceiling fan, $ 3 5 0 Bills paid 4 7 9 -8 6 0 0 , 4 7 6 -2 3 2 9 . 6 -5 -2 0 B __________________ IF SHUTTLE and w alking distance from UT. Large efficiencies. $ 2 0 0 /m o . Small and quiet complex. 3 02 E. 34th. Call 4 69 -0 07 1 . 6 -5 -2 0 B ENG IN EERING SCHOOL. 2 room effi- ciency. C arpeted, many windows, large p atio Lease $ 2 2 5 . month 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 6- 5 -2 0 B_____________________ __________ BLOCK TO UT. Large 1 br H a rd w o od foors, ceiling fans, large yard, built-in bookshelves, storage closet. M ature in di­ viduals. N o pets 453-5 41 7 . 6-5-20B F FURNISHED RO O M S +■ apartments. $ 2 4 0 -$ 4 5 0 W a lk to University, Capitol, D ow ntow n. 1 90 2/1 90 4 Nueces Call 4 76 -6 10 9 , 4 7 2 -7 5 6 2 evenings 6-5- 20B-F FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED 1 b d r-lb a $ 2 3 0 plus electricity. O ne block From Law School O nly tw o left.4 74 -5 1 54 . 6- 8-12B. LEASING SUMMER and Fall, 1 block off campus. 1-1 small quiet complex. Freshly painted, ceiling fans, mini blinds 2711 Hem phill Park 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 6-8-20B -K . 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. We have great specials for the summer, including new 2 & 3 month leases. Come by today! fo r th e f a f f ~ • Sparkling Pool • Weight Room • Saunas • Jacuzzi t Lush landscaping • 5 min. from UT t On city bus line 1-1’s, 2-2’s, 3-2’s& Duplexes 7224 Northeast Dr. 926-9425 Special 1-1 2-1 S235-S285 $305-$365 ★ F R E E ★ • City Bus • Pool • H ot W a te r/H e a t • Loads o f Extras "A ffo rd a b le Easy Living" at K i n g s w o o d P l a c e 4318 Bull Creek 450-0460 Heatherarest ★ Special rates for 12 months and summer leases. 6-12-20B-C FREE RENT The Ultimóle Student Living Experience On 6th St. • UT Shuttle • 2 Pools • Laundromat • Mgmt/Maint. on e Gas and W ater site Paid A p t s . 161oW.6th L476-2219J Chaparosa Apartments 3 1 1 0 R e d R i v e r C L O S E T O U . T . — ❖ — Sm all, quiet, q u ality complex 2 blocks from Law , on shuttle; attrac­ tiv e ly furnished, w ith pool, laundry, and a ll bills paid. E fficie n cy to 3BR 474-1902 Unfurnished Eff. Heritage 3506 Ml e Oaks Apts. inchaca I. 4 4 4 - 4 1 1 3 1st and Last Months Rem Onty $150 w'this ad ceiling fans • pool • D/W • CASA GRANDE APARTMENTS E F F (All ABP) $ 2 9 5 1 B R — $ 2 9 5 - $ 3 2 5 2 - 1 — $ 3 7 5 2 - 2 — $ 4 2 5 F u r n i s h e d / U n f u r n i s h e d L a r g e r o o m s , p a r k i n g , l a u n d r y , p o o l , o n U T s h u t t l e , n e a r U T 1400 Rio Grande 480-8039 327-50454-20-20B-F ★ ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ ★ ★ W A L K TO UT ★ LARGE EFFICIENCIES Quiet Complex - Pool - Laundry Dishwasher - Disposal - Walk-in Closet Gas/Water Paid 3 0 5 W . 35th ★★ 459-4977 ★★ 6-7-5B-F AUSTIN'S BEST LOCATERS N e w l o c a t i o n 2 2 2 2 R i o G r a n d e D - 1 1 2 F r e e l o c a t i n g C o n d o s , H o u s e s , A p a r t m e n t s , D u p l e x e s 478-52776-9-20B-C FREE HEATING, gas cooking, hpt water- $ 5 0 deposit/$ 10 0 Shuttle/metro, 1212 W esthiem er 4 54 - 4 4 0 9 . 4 -2 8-2 0 B C first month's rent! LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! 4305 Duval, 4 minutes from campus. Apartment communi­ ty designed for serious stu­ dents with 2 study rooms and quiet atmosphere. Large roommate floor plans, cov­ ered parking, access gates, pool, and two jacuzzis. DUVAL VILLA 451-2343 F R O M $ 1 9 0 E F F IC IE N C Y /1 B E D R O O M Dishwasher, disposal, microwave (option­ al), individual storage, pool, barbeque laundry, on IF shuttle, across from City Pari, resident manager. Unfurnished olso available. 108 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 WEST 45TH 452-1419 If no answer 385-2211 or 453-2771. 6-12-20B-A BRYKER W O O D S N ear Seton Hospital and U.T. All new heating and A/ C. Old, English architecture in a trendy neighborhood. Don't lease until you call about this one. 453-4991 or452-1121 ____________________________6-6-20B-K ARE YOU SICK of licky tacky apartments in sleazy complexes managed by faceless mega-management compa­ nies? Then please come see Rio House Apart­ ments, a 1930*s hospital renovated into apartments in 1959 I genuinely believe I manage one of the most interesting and pleasant apartment com­ plexes in Austin We offer o fine pool, a laundry room, elevator, storage, and a relaxed quiet ambi­ ance. S285-S365 depending on s«ze Call 472- 1238 or stop by anytime Rio House Apartments at ♦he northeast come of 17th & R»o Gronde (Sorry, no preieosing & no loud partierv) 6-7-20 NEWEST! B rand N e w Designer Interiors H uge Floorplans 1-1: $275 2 Bdr: $325 Unique poot/sundeck Sport Court Super Neighbors ADORABLE EFFICIENCY 18.2 BEDROOM Adorable efficiency in beau­ tiful Hyde Park area. Gigan­ tic trees, pool, covered park- ina, fireplace. Only a few left with Summer discounts. 452-1121,459-1171. __________________________ 4-26-20B-K FOR LEASE 710 W . 34th-l-1. S295. Small complex, gas & water paid. 4406 Ave. C-Efficiencv. $195-$215. Small complex, Hyde Park. Call Pat (broker) 454-1711 6-5 108-F Preleasing For Fall Large efficiencies in the Hyde Park area, e Gas & water paid e all appliances e drapes e carpet e laundry e pool HYDE PARK PLACE 4400 Ave. B. M anager #113 4 52-3590 * + ♦ ♦ * + * * * + * * * ♦ ♦ * * * * * ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * ____________________________6-9-20B-F ★ THE ELMS APARTMENTS* ★ MOVE-IN SPECIAL ★ Third month V2 free $49 Deposit • 1-ls $199 • 2-ls $250 • 2-2s $275 laundry rooms, on-site Pool, On-site maintenance & management. Close to shuttle. 600 E. 53rd St. 452-7202 ______________________________ 5-1-20B SAN ANTO N IO STREET Vintage efficiency. W o o d floors, w in d o w s , m o c k f ir e p la c e , unique. N o reserved parking. References, yes. Pets. N o . $ 2 3 5 ABP except A /C . N o utility d e ­ posits. $10 0 . Security deposit. A vailable now Jack o r Lisa 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 ________________________________ 6-7-5 700 Nelray Great Price for Students! 2-2's (a $350.00. Clean and spa­ cious. Laundry room on property. Close-in. N ear Shuttle. Fireplace, CA/ CH. Mini-blinds, all appliances. Call Today for oppt. 258-9542. Properties One: 447-7368 6-8-20B-F Stapleton Interests Inc. ____________________ 6-5-20B ★ SPACIOUS ★ 1 BEDROOMS H u g e 1-1's s ta rtin g a* $200! A ssig n e d p a rk in g , m in ib lin d s, q u ie t n e ig h b o r­ h o o d a tm o s p h e re . C a ll a fte r 3 p.m .: Ridgetop Apts. 320-0331 __________________________ 4 -2 7 -2 0 B -C SU CASA APARTMENTS A TOUCH OF THE ORIENT S U M M ER 1-1 $195.00 2-2 $295.00 3-2 TH. $325.00 FALL $295.00 $415.00 $495.00 Basic c a b le p ro v id e d . W a t e r p a id . 2 0 3 W e s t 3 9 t h 4 5 1 - 2 2 6 8 __________________________ 5 -2 -2 0 B * * C A L L MIRABELLE** HOMEI Luxury Efficiencies W a lk to Campus 2703 Rio Grande Summer - $ 2 2 5 .0 0 Fall - $ 2 7 5 .0 0 ★ ★ 331-4019 ★ ★ 5-9 -20 B -F $199.001! Weight Room/Racquetball/tennis pools/more! Large Units, New Carpet & Tile Large 1-1: $229.00 2-2: $300.00 Properties O n e: 447-7368 -------------------- 6-8 -20 B -F • $70 Move-in Special ★ Now Preleasing for Summer & Fall • lo w deposit • e xtra large apartm ents • pro m pt m aintenance/very clean • NR shuttle bus • swim ming p oo l • newly d ecorated • large 1 b ed ro om - 7 5 0 sq. ft. • large 2 -2 -1 0 2 5 sq. ft. BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Dr. ★ 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 ★ ____________________________ 6 -8 -20 B -F G O RG EO US O N E & tw o bedroom s. W / D, fireplaces, patios, & shuttle. Pre- lease o r im mediate move-in. Starting at $ 2 6 2 / mo STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 4 -2 7- 20B-F________________________________ INTERIOR 2-BED /2- BRAND N E W BATH. ALL BILLS PAID S 4 7 5 /M O . CALL DA V ID HAYES AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 5-1- 2 0B -A LARGE EFFICIENCY Separate kitchen, unfurnished, p riva te p arking , w a te r paid. Security deposit $ 2 5 0 . $ 2 8 5 /m o O ne person, no pets. 1007 W . 25'/2 St. __________ 4 5 9 -8 9 3 5 .6-12-5B-K SUMMER SPECIAL--$175. Pre-leastng fo r Fall. Large efficiences, all appliances. RR shuttle, cify bus. Cooking and w a ter paid D olphin Apartments, 371-0160. Brad. 5 -4-20B -K fan, U N IQ U E EFFICIENCY! Saltillo tiles, ceil- ing fireplace, windows, w alk-in- closets.pool,shuttle. $2*.'5 -$ 26 0. $ 5 0 de­ posit. STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 . 6-5- 20B-F 3 0 0 E 3 3 rd /9 0 6 E. 46th. Large 1 and 2 bedroom s A ll near UT shuttle. Some h a rd w o o d floors, w a te r paid. 3 4 5 - 7 2 3 2 6-5-20B -F_____________________ EFFICIENCIES 110 E. 37th. Vs block west o f speedw ay on shuttle bus. A /C , CF, fireplace. 4 7 8 -8 2 3 6 o r 4 8 0 -0 6 6 2 6-5 - 10B-F 2 STORY studio. 1 left! N e w paint, new carpet. Special summer rate. 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 6-5-20P -F____________________________ EFFICENCY WEST campus. Q uiet street, trees $165 A ll bills paid. 1913 Robbins Place 2 4 4 -9 5 8 6 . 6 -6 -10 B _____________ 2-1 W / study in small com plex. Gas, w a ­ ter, cable paid. Pool. 1907 Robbins Place $310. 2 4 4 -9 5 8 6 . 6-Ó-10B 1-1 in small complex. Gas, w ater, cable paid Pool. $ 2 0 0 . 1907 Robbins Place. 2 4 4 -9 5 8 6 . 6-6-10B HYDE PARK convenience. Large 1 and 2 bed ro om with pool Cable, gas, w ater paid. Summer rates fro m $210. Conquis­ tador, 4412 Avenue A. 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 6 -7 - 20B-K UNFURNISHED 2BR Apartm ents Rea- rates V ery spacious. A p p li­ sonable ances, fans. 4 72 - 9 8 8 7 6-7-10B________ furnished. Ceiling # 7 SHUTTLE: Tennis, pool. Small com- plex 2 - l1/ 2 , 1-1 8 3 6 -4 6 8 6 6 -7 -4 N C O ne block bus/O ne mile shuttle, 1-1. $195. 2-1, $ 2 6 0 Small, quiet, conven­ ient, new. 2 50 -1 32 5 . 6-12-10B TROPICANA APARTMENTS! Super big tw o bedroom s. Q uiet and convenient. Pool, laundry, ER shuttle 2 6 0 6 Enfield # 6 .4 7 4 -6 3 5 4 ,4 7 4 - 1 1 0 0 6-12-20B-C 3 9 0 — U nf. D uplexes NC CLEAN 1 BR. N e w paint, ceiling fans, W /D hookups. $ 3 0 0 4 5 3 -6 9 4 2 5 -5 - 20B__________________________________ WEST CAMPUS- Clean 2-1. Parquet floors, gas, heat/cooking. Q uiet street $ 4 2 5 (now) STEP SAVERS: 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 . 6 -5-20B -F OFF FAR WEST- attractive 4 /3 /2 , stone exterior, fireplace, fans, deck, balcony, carport, appliances, W /D conn. H andy to M o p a c and campus. 6911 B Thorncliff $ 8 5 0 . 4 72 -2 1 2 3 6-7 -20 B -F ___________ NEAR CAMPUS 5 /3 C A /C H A vailable Immediatly A ffo rd a b le rent 4 5 3 -7 5 3 9 o r 472-9 01 2 . 6 -8 -6B CENTRALLY LOCATED 1009 Eason Du- plex afte r lB d r-lB A . Rent 31/4 Call 6pm. 2 5 0 -8 9 8 6 o r 251-3122 6-9-2B LARGE O N E bed ro om M a n y windows, h a rd w o o d floors. 3301 Duval Rear $ 3 0 0 3 45 -0 1 8 6 W a lk to UT 6 -9-2B RENTAL 370 —Unf. Apts. l i b a re a lso le a sin g 3 - 2 — $ 5 7 5 - $ 6 2 5 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Oak Grove! Come home to a quiet tree-shaded atmosphere. Relax on our sundeck by the sparkling pool or in the cool shelter of the spreading oaks. Perfectly located, you're within minutes from UT Oak Grove offers seclusion, privacy and charm at Aus­ tin's best address. Oak Grove features a swimming pool surrounded by wooden sundeck and huge native oak trees Apartments feature pn- vate patios or balconies, ceiling fans, fireplaces, vaulted ceil­ ings, separate dining areas, oversized walk-in closets and pass through serving bars Kitchens are fully applianced with sunny kitchen windows Some feature utility areas with washer dryer connections. Professional on-site management and maintenance Cable TV available. Small pets accepted ASK ABOUT OVB $50 SUMMER DISCOUNT One and Two Bedroom Starting at $300 447-7939 CLOSE TO SHUTTLE STAFFORD HOUSE \!' \K ¡Mi V ! » ii. t 7.'■■■<) v 2-1 s starting at $ 3 0 0 1 -1 s starting at 5 2 0 0 A A / . v m - l i SANDSTONE 1 \ II 24Ob A 7 * • SÁtwmv He A L L IT TA K E S IS B A LLS , A N E T A N D A P O O L The fun just seems to happen at Courtland Apartments. With our volleyball pool, everyone enjoys the great outdoors, from the middle of the action or the sidelines. Enjoy the pools, free membership in our on-site health club, wet bars, microwaves, custom decorating and we’re on the U T shuttle too! In fact, we have everything you need to make your apartment and social life sensational! Come visit our one and two bedroom suites starting at $329.00. C O U R T L A N D A P A R T M E N T S 1200 Broadmoor Drive • 454-2537 >■ -.inwmrmo am* woC '■HJ* A ( Ajbroorr. mjr*lrT ' •» MRm#* FVu# aáwmym*.: Oy • ':*■* ».rty t'otrvjA* • Mru# i muwn 4** $ 2 0 0 M 0 V U N B O N U S ! I Present this ad to Courtland Apartments and move in within 30 days from today to receive your special move-in bonus, -i... ihm ^ I I RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 400 — Condos- 435 — Co-css 590— Tutoring 790— Port Tima THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 12,1989/Page 11 / / . / / / ■ / / / / / / / F R E N C H H O U S E ! Summer: $255 doubles $309 singles Fall: j $295 doubles $351 singles All bills • Great meals 4 blocks UT I 478-6586 j SPACIOUS RELAXED DIVERSE Household: 6 blocks U.T., w onderful vegetarian food, non-sm oking, pool. rooms, $28 3 -3 2 1 , doubles Single fall (summer); $ 2 5 3 -2 6 0 singles $ 3 2 6 -3 7 7 , $ 2 8 5 -2 9 6 . d o u b le s House o f Com m ons, 2610 Rio G rande, 4 7 6 -7 9 0 5 . _ _ _ _ _ 5 -8 -20 B -K M ATH TUTOR S m m . EM306 EM311 El 14 EM319 EE316 EE411 EE318 EE212 EE323 ENGLISH Office 477-7003 504 W. 24th St Over 10 yean of professional eervice helping students make THE GRi JE . Struggling?? Frustrated on teats?? Call or c o m e b y f o r a p p o i n t m e n t 0M P . MATH SCCNCE M301302 w/TERMS. CS304PF M303F M403K/L CS206 M316KL CS315 CS410 M305G M407 CS410 MS08A/B CS328 MOOSE A/8 CS336 M 318k CS345 M427KA CS3S2 M 311 CS372 t HEMH I R> ENG603 PHYSICS PHY301 CHEM301/302ENG307 PMY302K1 CHEM610A B ENG 308 PHY303K/L CHEM618AB ENG310 PHY327K/L BUSMESS DATA PRO ACC311 312 AST301 DPA310 ACC326 327 AST302 DPA333K AST303 ACC364 ECO AST307 STAT309 PSY317 EC0302 FRENCH 70303 GERMAN SOC317 ECO320K.L SPAMSH EC0324 Don’t put this oft until the night be­ fore an exam. It’s too talo then .. ♦ T BkxktoUT » Vi » LotaotpeUenca * I n a l* mge raasonsM* ASTRON. rates you can FRIENDLY Co-op 4 blocb U.T. — Great mem­ bers, delicious food, good study at­ mosphere. Double and single rooms, food and bills $265-330 (summer), $295-368 (fall). Arrakis, 472-2292, 2212 Read. ____________________________ 5 -8 -20 B -K SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen •10/HR. S8& 10 HR. BLOCK / a / rXuceu i TUTORING SERVICE SERVICES 740 — Bicycle Repair BICYCLE TUNE-UP! A djust spokes, brakes, gears, headset, and bottom bracket. $1850. The Bike Connection. 3 7 0 9 N . IH35. 4 6 9 -9 0 2 5 . 6-12-20B-D Coll 474-2408 for private bath, ABP. $225-$275. 750 — Typing Next door to Mad Dog & Beans Campua 451-6845. 400 — Condos- Townhouse* Campus Locators Furnished 2-2, fp., amen. 2813 Rk> Grande Sendee 477-1711 BENCHMARK CO N D O S 3001 C e d a r St. Very close in, beautiful 1-1 and 2-2's. Pre-leasing fo r fall-sum m er special. G arage parking. Deluxe appliances, pool. Coll today fo r appt. 2 5 8 -9 5 4 2 . Staleton Interests Inc. 6 -5 -2 0 B HEMPHILL PARK Spacious, Quiet 1-1 3 Blocb North of UT block to shuttle - All kitchen appliances, washer/dryer. $395.00 272-5783/ 272-4076 _______________________________ 6 -7 -2 0 BENCHMARK CROIX ROBBINS' PLACE O AKV IE W NUECES O AKS ST. TH O M AS N ow preieosing for summer & fall! Many oth­ ers avoitabie Come by 2401 Rio Grande or come by 2803 Son Jacinto o r call: PARKE COMPANY 4 7 9 -8 1 1 0 4 8 0 -8 1 1 0 ____________________________ 5-5-20P -F PRE-LEASE STARTING JUNE 1 UN IQ UE 2-1, T W O BLOCKS TO LA W SCHOOL. AMENITIES INCLUDE, SE­ CURITY, T W O COVERED PARKING, H A R D W O O D FLOORS, FIREPLACE, W /D , CEILING FANS, S 6 5 0 /M O . CALL A G EN T MITCH O NLY. 467-9211/476-2673. 5 -5 -2 0 B -A 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Furnished Condo • W asher/drye r • M icrow ave • Ceilina fans DOS RIOS Immediate O ccupancy $ 2 9 5 /m o . summer lease 327-4029/453-5237 6-5-5B -F CONDOS 1-1 and 2-2's in and around UT area. Prices from $ 3 2 5 . Pre-leasing now for Fall. Ask about summer special. Call 2 5 8 -9 5 4 2 . Stapleton Interests Inc. 6 -5 -2 0 B WESTVIEW C O N D O S SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Now pre-leasing 2-2's and 1-1's. Includes: Se­ curity, covered parking, hot tub, pool, W/D, microwave, etc. 2-2's - $600 ($675 9 mo. lease) 1-1's - $500 ($550 9 mo. lease). Call Jerry 480-8314/476-2673. Property Man­ agement of Texas. 6 -9 -2 0 B -A WEST CAMPUS PENTHOUSE $ 9 0 0 SUMMER $14 00 FALL/SPRING AVAILABLE A U G . 2 0 1400 S a FEET. 2-2, A IL AMENITIES IN ­ CLUDING: SECURITY, COVERD PARKING, W /D, MICRO, ETC. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 P.M.T. 5 -5 -2 0 B -A NORTHFORK C O N D O S Small, quiet com plex. 1 b ed ro om a vailable - $ 3 2 5 . 4401 Speedw ay 4 5 9 -0 8 8 9 . 4 -2 6 -2 0 B -F ENFIELD C O N D O S -2 -2 h BATH, UP­ STAIRS/DOWNSTAIRS, MICROW AVE, COVERED PARKING, SECURITY, $ 6 5 0 / M O ., O N SHUTTLE ROUTE CALL DAVID HAYS, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4 -2 7 -2 0 B A BRAND N E W BATH SHUTTLE HAYES AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5-1-20B-A INTERIORS 2 BED 2 ALL BILLS PAID O N UT Í 4 7 5 / M O CALL DAVID 2 B E D R O O M /2 BATH DESIGNER INTE- RIOR W ITH WASHER/DRYER, M I­ CROWAVE,ETC. FURNISHED/UNFUR­ NISHED START AT $ 6 7 5 /M O . CALL DA V ID HAYES AT P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5- 2 -2 0B -A ______________________________ 2 B E D R O O M /2 BATH PRE-LEASE NICE C O N D O S CAMPUS. WASHER/DRYER, M ICR O W AVE, ETC. STARTING AT S 6 0 0 /M O . CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5 -2 -2 0 B -A IN WEST PRE-LEASE CROIX 2 B DRM /2 BATH, WASHER/DRYER, MICR OW AVE, ETC S 8 0 0 /M O CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5 -2 -2 0 B -A _________ PRE-LEASING ORANGETREE & CE N ­ T E N N IA L-1,2 , & 3 BEDROOMS, PRICES START AT $ 5 7 5 /M O CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5 -2 -2 0 B -A SUMMER $1951 N e a r IH -3 5 /W o o d la n d , 1-1, appliances, pool, la undry facilities, W & G paid, fa ll $ 2 5 0 The Elliot System, 4 51 -8 96 4 . 5 -3 -20 B -C _________________ RENT C O N D O S fo r '72 o ff regular Fall price fo r Summer W est Campus. 1/1'*, 2/2's. M a rk A bernathy 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . Cam ­ pus Condos 5 -3 -2 0 B -A SUMMER $ 3 9 5 /$ 4 5 0 ! Luxury 2-2 off O lto rf, W /D provided, ceiling fan, fire ­ place, lots o f trees, pool, tennis courts, shuttle The Eliot System 451-8 96 4 . 5-5 - 20BC________________________________ WEST CAMPUS INCREDIBLY STYLISH. W /D .covered parking, fireplace, ceiling fans. Starting $ 3 5 0 . STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 6-5-20B -F BEST OF THE WEST! 2 -2 's-C e ilm g fans, fireplace, w /d . 8 killer m icrowave, $ 6 0 0 / deals! Storting $400/sum m er, Fall STEP SAVERS. 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 6 -5 -2 0 B WEST PLACE C O N D O S 2-2. A M E N I­ TIES INCLUDE W /D , M ICROW AVE, ETC $ 7 0 0 /M O SUMMER, S 4 5 0 /M O . CALL AGENT MITCH O N L Y AT PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 6 -5 -2 0 B -A ________________ SUMMER SPECIALS AVAILABLE N O W A M E N IT IE S 2 - 2 's W IT H IN C LU D E D . CALL AG ENT MITCH O N LY AT PMT. 4 76 - 2 6 7 3 . 6 -5 -2 0 B -A ____________________ $ 4 0 0 - 6 0 0 /m o A L L H A N C O C K PLACE C O N D O 2-1. AMENITIES INCLUDE W /D , SECURITY, 2 CARPORTS, H A R D W O O D FLOORS POOL A N D JACUZZI, FIREPLACE ETC S 6 5 0 /M O SUMMER $ 4 0 0 /M O ASK FOR AG ENT MITCH O N LY AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 6 -5 -2 0 B -A RENTAL 435 — Co-ops Townhouse* ST. TH O M A S 2 -2 FULLY FURNISHED A M E N IT IE S M I­ CROW AVE, ETC. S 1 2 0 0 /M O SUMMER S 6 0 0 /M O . CALL AGENT MITCH O N LY AT PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .6 -5 -2 0 8 -A ________ IN C LU D E W /D , PRE-LEASE 2 -2 C O N D O O N RIVERSIDE SHUTTLE AMENITIES INCLUDE W /D , MICR OW AVE, ETC. J 4 0 0 /M O CALL AG ENT M ITCH O N LY AT PMT. 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 6 -5 -2 0 B -A _____________________ WEST CAMPUS condo, 2-1 ceiling fans, m icrow ave, W /D , private sun deck, hot tub. Fall $ 7 2 5 . Summer S5Q0. Call Ran­ dy 4 6 9 -0 2 3 0 . Leave message. 6 -7 - 20B -D_______________________________ lease 3 8 th and SPEEDWAY! Summer only, reduced $ 4 0 0 , loaded 2-2, fire ­ place, m icrow ave, stackable W /D , hot tub, appliances Elliot System 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 6 -7 -20 B -C _______________________ O N E BED RO O M Condo. O n 34th ond Speedway. $ 4 5 0 Call 3 2 8 -0 0 3 9 . 6 -9 - 20B U FURNISHED 2813 Rio G ra nd e 2Bdr- 2BA. Two story flo o r plan available. Summer only. O n site m anager. $ 4 2 5 - $ 4 7 5 + Electricity. Howell Properties. 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 . 6-9-10B 420 — Unf. Houses North Campus Houses HYPE PARK 2-1-Stucco, Hardwood floors, w /d included, ya rd m a in ­ tained ................................... $525. COURSE 3 -2 - Hardwoods, front porch . $595. fenced, p o r c h ................................... $425. NORTH LOOP 2-1-Hardwoods, H A N C O C K GO LF W e sh ow & lease o il com panies' listings. Happy Homes Leasinq 458-2525 ___________________________ 4 -2 7 -2 0 B -F 7 BEDROOMS 3 bath Hyde Park home just northof UT. Two living areas. Thirteen ceiling fans. CA/CH completely renovated. V i block to park. One block to shuttle. Quiet neighborhood. Available 1 June. 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 , 2 7 2 -4 0 7 6 4 -2 8 -2 0 B -F HEMPHILL PARK 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath Spacious home 3 blocks north of UT. Shuttle V i block. Fenced yard. CA/CH, ceiling fans, screened porch, all kitchen ap­ p lia n ce s, w a s h e r/d ry e r. $1175.00. 272-5783/272-4076 ____________________________6 -7 -20 B -F BORED? 940 E. 50th 2-1 501W.37th 3-2 1109 Maufrais 3-2 CALL 453-4990 Owner/Agent $295 $595 $595 6 -9 -2 B EYES OF TEXAS properties. Austin's best selection of 3-8 bedroom houses $ 6 5 0 - $1800. 477-1163 4 -2 0-2 0 B D __________ CO N V E N IEN T UT, shuttle- G a ra g e a partm ent 1-1-1, A /C , yard, tile shower 3 0 5 b E. 38th. $ 26 0, 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 5-1-20B AVAILABLE N O W - 2 -5 bed ro om houses fo r rent, $ 2 0 0 + up 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 5 -3-20B -F PRELEASING 2,3,4 BEDROOMS A vail- able summer and fall WEST CAMPUS, HYDE PARK, $ 4 5 0 -$ 1 8 0 0 PARKE C O M - P A N Y -4 7 9 -8 1 1 0 or 480-8110. 4-7-20P F 3 -2 W A LK TO UT/ACC. 1601 Shoal Creek between 15th and 19th. W /D , Fireplace, $ 7 5 0 Summer $ 8 5 0 Fall 4 80 - 0 6 6 2 . 6-5-10B-F______________________ HUGE YARD and pnvate jacuzzi. 3-1, hard w o o d floors $ 6 0 0 Call fo r a p ­ pointm ent 3 2 0 -8 8 5 8 6-5-20B -F NEAR LA W School 2BR/2BA A ppli- ances, A /C , small yard. N e a r shuttle N o dogs. $ 40 0. 4 5 9 -0 2 2 7 .6-5-10P________ 4 BED RO OM 3 Bath house. W est Com- pus. $ 625/sum m er 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 . 6 -5 - 20P-F________________________________ treed PEASE PARK--3-2, roomy, h ardw oods, windows, w /d . Professional o r student $ 7 5 0 . STEP SAVERS, 4 76 - 3 0 2 8 . 6-5 -20 B ______________________ lot, 2-1 HOUSE H a rd w o od floors fireplace, trees, refridgerator, stove $ 5 0 0 1913 Robbins Place. 2 4 4 -9 5 8 6 6-6-10B HYDE PARK 2-1 house fo r lease. Call 4 5 3 -8 7 5 6 and leave message 6 -8 -5 B 3 3 0 0 FUN STO N 3 brs, 1 ba Fenced yard, g arage. $ 48 5. 345-1 77 7 . 6 -8 -6 8 LARGE 3 -2 -2 . Large fenced yard. M a n y windows, workshop, W a ln ut Hills Dr. $ 5 7 5 . 4 7 2 -3 5 7 6 6 -8 - 3B-C fireplace. 6 3 0 5 Call 472-5646 to share bills, bath. $120. 5-8 -20 B -F 440 — Roommates N O R T H UNIVERSITY 2 ROOMS AVAIL IN 3-2 HOME. $250 ALL BILLS PAID OR EXCHANGE 14 HRS. PAINT LABOR WEEKLY 453-4990 SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen Call 474-2408 for private bath, ABP. $225-$275. Call 472-5646 to share bills, bath. $120. ____________________________ 5 -8-20B -F ROOMMATE OR COUPLE Needed For July or August flexible, fireplace, G rad uate Student seeks to share house (2 bedroom , 1 bath, h a rdw ood floors, ceiling fron t fans, porch, cat, fresh tomatoes, the usual) with individual(s). relaxed W here? 13 minute w a lk N o rth o f U.T. H o w much? $ 2 5 0 /m o . plus Vi bills or $16 3/m o plus Vis bills. Call Kim at 4 7 7 -6 5 4 6 o r 4 71 -35 36. ___________________________ 6-12-IB 4 -B e d ro o m R O O M M A T E NEEDED clean spacious furnished apartment. Stu­ dent, non-smoker. O n shuttle $189 4 4 4 -7 5 3 7 . 5 -3 -20 B SHARE BEAUTIFUL tw o-story co ndom ini­ um near Ben W hite a nd M anchaca. Pool, fireplace, W /D , ceiling fans, vaulted room and one ceilings O ne private shared. $ 2 0 0 /m o plus '/3 utilities. First month free 838-6211 o r 4 4 2 -6 6 7 6 6- 5-10 P________________________________ T W O STORY hom e in Tarrytown. Q u a li­ ty, security, and convenience. $175- $ 2 5 0 . Call fo r an appointm ent. 3 2 0 - 8 8 5 8 6-5-20B -F RO O M M A TE NEEDED fo r luxury 2 -2 ’/2 condo 3 blocks-campus, 1 block-shuttle fireplace. Must be a Two story with female. Non-sm oker. $ 3 0 0 /m o . 4 7 6 - 0 2 0 5 . 6-6 -5B _________________________ G RAD STUDENT needs room m ate to shore 2 -l'/2 furnished apartment. Coll 4 4 2 -8 9 7 3 ____________________________ 425 — Rooms SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen to share room m ate N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE beautiful, large, w a nte d rem odeled home in Hyde Pork. Central a ir/heat, washer/dryer; IF shuttle $ 2 8 5 / mo. 4 5 9 -8 01 8 6-12-58._______________ 450 — Mobile Homes- Lots Coll 474-2408 for private bath, ABP. $225-5275. SAVE $ 7 0 rent per month! Must sell! 1969 M o b ile heme. 2-1 $ 3 8 5 0 U.T. Park. MS shuttle. 4 8 0 -9 7 0 3 . 6-9 -2B Call 472-5646 to share bills, bath. $120. ____________________________ 5 -8 -2 0 6 -F RO O M S IN Victorian homes W est C am ­ pus 2818 Rio G rande, 1908 San G abriel, 9 0 4 W 30th $ 1 7 5 -2 2 5 sum­ mer only. 343-6 41 6 , 4 9 9 -0 7 2 6 6 -8 - 10B__________________________________ WEST AUSTIN, on ER shuttle, ideal for mature, studious male Q uiet e n viron ­ ment near Tarrytown shopping center. 4 7 8 -8 0 6 3 . 6-8 -2B -K __________________ 460 — Business Rentals OFFICE FOR LEASE- entire flo o r nea r UT, d ow ntow n. 2 0 0 0 sq feet, 2 0 0 3 N o rth Lamar $1185/mo O w n e r-A g e n t JB Land 4 78 -9 1 7 6 6-5-10B OFFICE SPACE G re at view o verlooking Shoal Creek. Excellent rates. 25th and Lamar N o b Hill. 4 7 2 -9 8 8 7 . 6-7-10B 435 — Co-ops ANNOUNCEMENTS Join the NEW GUILD s tu d e n t c o m m u n ity ' Summer: Doubles $263-275 Singles $323-342 Fall: Doubles S288-295 Singles S374-398 Call Soon! 472-0352 5 1 0 W . 2 3 rd COME LIVE WITH US! beoutiful, Victorian house; 2 blocks U.T.; 6 blocks A.C.C. Summer doubles $ 2 7 5 -2 7 1 , singles $ 2 9 8 -3 2 6 ; foil doubles $30 1-3 08, singles are $ 3 3 3 - 36 2 . RATS INCLUDE ALL F O O D A N D BILLS! Helios C o-op, 4 7 8 -6 7 6 3 , 1909 Nueces. ____________________________ 5 -8 -2 0 fe K CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 510 — Entertainment- Tickets O N E W A Y a ir ticket: Austin to Columbus, O h io 6 /18 $100 Coll 3 2 7 -8 7 5 0 o r 4 4 4 -3 8 3 9 Phyllis. 6 -8 -5B -C ____________ 560 — Public Notice BODY? M IN D ? SPIRIT? W h o a re you? Phone 1 -8 0 0 -3 6 7 -8 7 8 8 . 6 -8 -5P FENGSHOLI LI'S passport, 0 2 4 2 9 2 , is­ sued by China in 1983, is lost and is in- votid. 6-12-1P_________________________ EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITART LESSONS R&B, country. 10 y rv teaching experience. A nd y Bullmgston. 452-6181 6 -5 -2 0 B rock, yszz, GUITAR INSTRUCTION A ll Styles, levels. Fingerpicking, ftotpicking, note reading, theory, e ar training. 17 years experience. 452 -1 5 0 2 6 -7 -4 8 ____________________ 590 — Tutoring S U C C E E D 1 1 i o k i \ < ; • l ’ < r s t m . i l . u n i ( « r o u p • \ 11 s t l I) | f l I s LONGHORN COPIES e Resum es • Theses • T erm P a p e rs e W o rd P rocessing • B in d in g e L a m in a tin g • L a s e r P rin tin g • K o d a k " C opies 2 518 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 DOBIEMAU FAST TURN The Original SPEEDWAY TYPING f WOODS TYPING 4 WORD PROCESSING J When You Went It Dona Agftt I 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 Ran I (ama Oar (M am Raexa* Aaaa an Lan* Naan (IB. *a*aa iwvium 11.74 ! ¡ * I ! 2200 Guadalupe ^ (Sri# artanca on 22nd Staat) J • I i 1 • 1 ¡ If lR S á t W T Y P IN G & R E S U M E S 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 lj\ s / w c “i k . S - l h h i M id m t r RESUMES & TERM PAPERS Typeset & Laser printed W e c o m p o s e f o r y o u , if n e e d e d 1 p a g e -$ 1 2 .5 0 2 pages - $17.50 If com posed a d d $ 2 .0 0 /p a g e 2 copies fum ish ed -o dd itio na l copies (also type se t)-2 5c/p ag e This a d $1.00 o ff Desktop Publishing Systems Engineering 335-0145 anytime ________________________ 4-2 6-2 0 B -E /TYPING Reports, W O R D PROCESS $1.50/ theses, manuscripts. resumes, pag e and up Pick up and d elivery a vail­ able. Diane 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 4 -2 5 -2 0 B -C TYPE-RITE typing service. A ll college p a ­ pers $ 1 5 0 /p age Resume $10. Laser p rin ter available. Prompt service. 4 43 - 4 2 2 9 . 4 -2 7 -2 0 B -C ____________________ COLLEGE ENGLISH com position teacher w ith PhD; w o rd processing, laser print­ ing, $ 2 /p a g e up, 3 blocks fro m cam- p u s .4 7 9 -8 9 0 9 5 -9 -2 0 B -A ____________ UNIVERSITY TYPING-Personalized, p ro ­ fessional service. Summer special $1.20/ jobs $ 1 6 5 /p a g e , cassette page, (rush transcription $ 2 .0 0 /p a g e ) 4 7 3 -2 9 4 8 . 6 -5 -20 B -F T Y P IN G /P R O O FR E A D IN G office w o rk o ve rflo w o f all kinds. Joyce 8 34 - 0 9 6 5 6 -6 -5B o r W o rd Processing laser printer. THE STENO PAD. $ 1.5 0/d ou ble space page. W a 4 5 9 -7 7 1 0 20B-C in d weekends. 6 -7 - evenings a THE STENO PAD. $1.5 0/d ou ble space page. W o rd Processing 4 5 9 -7 7 1 0 evenings a nd weekends. 6-7 - 20B-C________________________________ laser printer. ASAP T Y P IN G /w o rd processing, papers, thesis, dissertation, mailouts w ith a p e r­ sonal touch. Sum mer rates. C andace 4 51 -4 8 8 5 . 4-17-20P __________________ transcriptions, W O R D PROCESSING, p ro o f-re a d in g , notary- public. Bilingual. Rush jobs. Weekends C oll Trancripts Unlim ited. 4 7 2 -4 7 7 0 . 6- 9 -2 0B ________________________________ laser-printing, TYPING /EDITING . A PA style, graduate school requirements. Papers, sesumes, manuscripts, dissertations. C arolyn 280 - 5701 evenings/weekends. 6-12-5 B -A 760 — Misc. Services RUNNER AVAILABLE- pickup /de livery to /fro m campus, d o w n tow n, post office (regular, registered, certified, small pack­ ages) Joni, 4 6 9 -0 6 0 6 . 6 -8-20B -F EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time ATTENTION UTSTUDENTS * 8 PER HOUR United Parcel Service offers limited part-time employment involving loading and unloading of packages. For more information applicants must apply in person with the Student FÜeferral Service Rm 2.222 of the Texas Union Refer to Job #G-00-599 Phong «quinas to the Texes Union udi not bo aocoptod. Equal Opportune* Employer ORANGETREE 2 -2 $ 7 0 0 summer $ 1000 W a sh er/D ryer 0 4 4 5 . 4 -2 5-2 0 B -F - room m ate plonl included ALPS 331- fall. G re at W A LK TO UT-Spacious 3-1 $ 6 2 5 rate value. Custom kitchen, w o o d floors, 2- car garage, fenced yard, big porch. 3 4 6 -1 8 6 6 6-12-5B 2 BEDROOMS. Lighted tennis/basketball. A /C . H ike/bike Panneled carpeted. N o m ea t/tob b aco $ 1507A .BP . 3 2 0 -8 6 3 3 . 6 -9 -3 P ._______________________________ W O R D PROCESSING. Q u a lity w o rk at reasonable prices. IBM w ordperfect. D eadlines met. B arbara Tullos. 453 - 5124. 4-21-20B-K WORK AT HOME EARN UP TO $375 A DAY! - People coll you to o rd e r our directories. 834-8191 ext B-3 fuH or port-tima avollobla' 800 — General Help Wanted Be on T.V. M a n y needed fo r com m er­ cials. Casting info. (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. TV-9413. 4 -2 8 -2 0 P ________________ H.Q. FITNESS. Full/port-tim e sales ond service position available. H ealth/physi­ cal education o r athletic background helpful 2 5 0 -5 5 3 7 6-7 -5B ____________ E AR N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s ! $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r incom e potentioL Details. (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext Y-9413 7-7 -3P PART-TIME Early childhood developm ent direc­ tor. Responsible fo r adm inistration o f church base preschool. Eariy child­ h o o d b a c k g ro u n d prefered. Send Resume In Care O f: e d u c a tio n a l E A R N M O N E Y b o o k s ! $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r income potential. Details. (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. y-9413 6 -7 -2 0 B r e a d in g STUDENT FOR T/TH, 9 am -lp m . A la rm counter soles. $ 4 /h r + commission. Send resume. P.O Box 8811, Austin, TX. 7 8 7 6 7 6 -9 -5B EASY W O R K ! EXCELLENT PAYI Assem- ble products at hom e Call fo r in fo rm a ­ tion 5 0 4 -6 4 1 -8 0 3 3 Ext. 4 7 9 6-12-1P NBA Finals O s tro * vs. L .A . lafca rs Tussday. J u n s i Detroit 109 L A Lakers 97 Thursday, J u n s 8 Detroit 108 L A Lakers 105 S unday, J u n s 11 Delroi! 114. L A Lakers 110, Detroit leads series 3-0 Tussday, J u n s 13 • Detroit at L A Lakers, 8 p m . Thursday, J u n s 15 Detroit at L A Lakers, 8 p m , if necessary S unday, J u n s 18 L A Lakers at Detroit, 2 30 p m , if necessary Tuesday, J u n e 2 0 L A Lakers at Detroit. 8 p m , if necessary 8 10 -O ffic e - Clerical Pistons 114, Lakers 110 D E TR O IT (1 1 4 ) Lynn Bell 1800 Santa C lara Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 7 4 5 4 -3 9 9 0 L .; * _____________________________ 6-7-5B -K FULL AND PART TIME help w onted fo r wom en's consign­ ment boutique. Responsible and ener­ getic person to assist w ith customers ond paperw ork. Tues. through Friday ond some Saturdays. $ 4 .0 0 hr. Call Second Time Around _____________________________¿ > 9 - 6 PART TIME HOUSECLEANERS NEEbED * Yamini & Co. needs part time housedeaners 12-24 hours per week, daytim e hours only. Flexible schedu­ ling. Must have phone, car and three excellent jo b references. Minimum 6 month commitment. Have references w ith current phone numbers ready w hen colling Joan at 4 7 6 -8 4 3 9 . $ 6 .5 0 per hou r starting _____________________________ 6-8-3 ★ STUDENTS ★ N O COLD CALLING Part-time $175O/m ot0 or Full-time $7600/m onth. People call you to order our directories. 458-1023. Ext. B4 ______________________________ 6-12-48 OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 /yr! N o w hiringl List­ ings! (1 )8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. O J-9413 6- 5-2 0P NEAR CAMPUS - Full/part time. TYPIST (45 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we tram). Runner (your cor). O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 17th St.: A pplications 9am -4pm . (4 -2 8- 20B-F) INSTRUCTORS FOR dosses t J É hove experience teaching children tgjpance, gymnastics, cheerleaders, o r creative dram a. 4 7 8 -0 0 4 7 6-6 -6B |ob. g rocery m er­ C O O L SUMMER chandiser Part time. Send resume to Jeff. P.O. Box 7 9 0 6 9 0 S A Texas 7 8 2 7 9 -0 6 9 0 6-6 -6B COMPUTER PROGRAMMER needed fo r te m p o ra ry o r possib le p e rm a n e n t employm ent. K now ledge o f Macintosh and Omms 3t Database a must. M ike 3 8 5 -9 7 0 0 . 6-8 -10 8 -D ________________ NEEDED PART-TIME waitperson fo r d a y­ tim e shift. Com e by G race's fo r a p p lica ­ tion. 6601 N . Lomar. 6 -8 -5B CREATIVE CHILDCARE needed mornings fo r tw o children. Must be g o o d with chil­ dren, have cor, inventive fun. Starting 5 .5 0 /h r. Rapid ra ise s-3 27 -3 78 5 . 6-12- 1P 800 General Help Wanted YMCA of AUSTIN p r o g r a m s L o o k in g f o r e n e rg e tic c r e a tiv e p e r s o n w ith g o o d p e o p le skills. E x c e lle n t o p p o r t u n ity f o r s e rv ic e to c h ild r e n as a Y M C A Youth Program Director. R e s p o n s ib le T o r c r e a tin g n e w y o u th th a n s p o rts a n d in c lu d in g c h ild c a r e . M u s t h a v e a d e g r e e a n d b a c k ­ g r o u n d in y o u th w o r k . D e v e lo p ­ m e n t o r ie n te d p e o p le o n ly . N e w p o s itio n , s e n d re s u m e s t o : 1100 W . 1st St., 7 8 7 0 3 . A T T N : Beth. N o P h o n e C a lls. _________________________________6 -7 -4 o t h e r Two Library Assistant Ill's - reader consultant positions. Primary responsibility is pro­ viding library services to blind and physically impaired pa­ trons. Requirements: College level courses in literature, li­ brary science or related fields; O ne position bilingual/Span­ ish required, one position bi­ lingual/Spanish preferred. Two years experience provid­ ing services to the public; one year office/clerical experi­ ence; 6-month computer data entry; ability to discuss books effectively. Must be able to communicate effectively orally and in writing. 40 hrs/wk 8:30 A M -5 :3 0 PM M-F. Schedules may change as workload dic­ tates including evening hours. $1361/mo. Call 4 6 3 -5 4 7 4 . EOE. 6-12-1B NEAR CAMPUS - Full/part time. TYPIST (4 5 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we from) Runner (your car). O D D JOBS. 4 0 8 W . 17th St.: A pplications 9am -4pm . (4 -2 8 - 20B-F) 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping time G ain NEAR CAMPUS Full/part bookkeeping expenence. TYPIST (45 w p m.) RUNNER (your car) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 17th St.: A pplications 9am -4pm . (5-4-20B -F)__________________________ time G ain NEAR CAMPUS Full/port boo kkeeping experience. TYPIST (45 w p m.) RUNNER (your cor) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W . 17th St.: A pplications 9 am -4pm (5-4-20B -F)___________________________ PARTTIME Bookkeeping Assistant n ee d ­ ed Data Entry skills helpful. Coll 4 7 6 - 3891. 9 -5 p m 6-95B 840 — Sales CHAMPIONS ATHLETIC CLUB Full and part time membership sales positions fo r dynamic, high-energy persons w ho love to sell. Member-oriented, soft sell presentation in a fun, healthy environment. Call 4 6 7 -1 9 0 0 today _____________________________ 6 -7 -4 B -D BIG M O N E Y to be made selling o r dis­ tributing new nail p roduct 465-8110. 6- 5-2 0B A WHOLESALE florist looking fo r expen- enced sales people A pp ly between 1- 3pm, 1 0405 M etric Ask fo r D ick 6-12-5B W EEKEND LEASING ogent needed im ­ m ediately fo r beautiful apartm ent com ­ munity located in South Austin. Salary plus commission. Expenence preferred. W illin g to tram the person 4 4 3 -4 9 3 9 . 6- 12-5B 860 Engineering- Technical Aguirre 0-6 2-2 2. Mahorn 3-4 1-2 7, Laimbeer 4-7 2-3 10 Dumars 12-21 7-7 31, Thomas 9 -20 7-9 26 Rodman 3- 6 6-6 12. Edwards 0-2 0-0 0, Salley 4-6 1 -1 9. V Johnson 8- 11 1 2 17 Tolals 43-83 27-32 114 L A. LA K E R S (1 1 0 ) Green 3-6 5-9 11 Worthy 9-18 8 -9 26, Abdul-Jabbar 10- 19 4-4 24 Cooper 6-14 0-0 15, E Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Campbell 3-4 5-7 11. Thompson 3 -6 2-3 8. Woolridge 3-4 3-4 9 Rivers 2-6 2-3 6. Lamp 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 3 9 -7 9 2 9 -3 9 110. 2 7 3 0 2 9 2 8 — 1 14 D etroit L .A . Lakers 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 — 110 3-Point goals Cooper 3 Thomas Fouled out— Green Re­ bounds Detroit 51 (Rodman 19). Lds Angeles 44 (Abdul- Jabbar 13) Assists— Detroit 29 (Thomas 8) Los Angeles 27 (Cooper 13) Total fouls— Detroit 30. Los Angeles 24 Technicals— Mahorn Cam pbell. Cooper Green A 17.505 College World Series Wichita State 5, Texas 3 TEXAS WSU Jones cf Tollison 2b Bryant dh Butcher dh Newkirk 3b Lowery 1 b Shults rf Bethea ss Prather c Pate ph Totals Texas WSU A ud le y cf Forbes 2b ab r h bi 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 n o M cD on ald If 4 1 2 1 W e d g e c 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 M eares ph 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 W entw rth dh W inslow 1 b W ilson If Dreifort rt Jo ne s 3b ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 3 1 1 2 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 4 1 2 0 32 5 7 3 000 201 0 0 0 -3 120 020 OOx—5 Totals 31 3 6 2 E Newkirk 2, Tollison, Dreifort, Winslow. Bethea DP WSU 1 LOB - Texas 6. WSU 8 HR Meares (9) CS Audley SH Audley SF -Lowery T e xas Bryant L. 1-1 Dare W S U Brummet W .18-2 tP H R E R B 6 SO 2-3 1 7 1-3 6 4 1 1 4 0 2 9 6 3 1 4 0 7 6 W P— Bryant PB— W edge Umpires Williams Steiner. Jones G raham Ravan. Roberts T— 2 59 A— 13.701 Baseball A M E R IC A N LE A G U E East Division 32 29 29 29 27 26 24 West Division W L Pet. GB 552 _ 26 31 31 32 31 34 36 21 23 24 27 33 32 40 483 483 475 466 433 400 656 610 600 550 4 7b 467 355 4 4 4L$ 5 7 9 3 3 VS 6 VS 11 11 VS 18VS W L Pet. GB 40 36 36 33 30 28 22 Baltim ore Cleveland New York M ilwaukee Boston Toronto Detroit O akland California Kansas City Texas Seattle M innesota C h ica go Saturday s G am es Detroit 11. Toronto 8 Boston 14 New York 8 Seattle 3. Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 6 Baltimore 0 Kansas City 5 California 4 Minnesota 11, Chicago 8 Oakland 5, Texas 1 S unday s G am e s New York 4. Boston 2. 1 st gam e New York 8 Boston 7. 2nd gam e Milwaukee 3 Baltimore 1 Seattle 6. Cleveland 3 Toronto 4 Detroit 0 Minnesota 5 Chicago 2 Kansas City 5 California 3 Oakland 5. Texas 1 HIGH TECH TELEMARKETING $5 .t)0/hr. + commissions selling diagnostic medical instruments fo r an 8 yea r old Austin firm. C lear voice + positive outlook needed. D evelop a lifelong skill. Call 4 5 3 -6 0 7 6 . 6 -7-5B ENGINEERING ASSISTANT Full o r Part tim e fo r u tility consu lt­ in g firm . A p p lic a n ts should h a v e a stron g m ath b a c k g ro u n d a n d be p ro fic ie n t in the use o f P.C. sp re a d sheet a n d w o rd processing p r o ­ gram s. Send resum e to: P.O. Box 9 8 0 2 - 2 4 6 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 6 6-9-3 M o n d ay 's G am e s Detroit (Alexander 4-6) at Torontd (Cerutti 3-3) 6 35 p m Cleveland (Yett 4-4) at Chicago (Rosenberg 1-2). 7 30 Oakland (Welch 8-4) al Kansas City (G ubicza 6-4) 7 35 p m p m California (Witt 3-6) at Texas (Jettcoat 1 -0). 7 35 p m Only games scheduled T u e sd a y 's G am e s New York at Baltimore. 6 35 p m Detroit at Boston 6 35 p m Seattle at Minnesota, 7 05 p m Cleveland at Chicago. 7 30 p m Toronto at Milwaukee. 7 30 p m Oakland at Kansas City. 7 35 p m California at Texas 7 35 p m PART OR FULLTIME Liscensed Real Estate Agents UT student needed in UT area to lease UT condos as w ell as non­ student housing. Private one- person office. G o o d commis­ sion. Dusty Hall, Step O ne Properties - 331-0117. 6- PART TIME POSITION A vailable a* B-93 FM. Some evenings & weekends as B-93 Mascot: 'THE BEE" For more info, contact Michelle G olden 3 4 5 -9 3 0 0 . B-93 is an EOE 6-12-5B ★ APPOINTMENT SETTERS ★ Your hours: 5 pm -9 ★ M O N -FR I ★ ★ N o Selling ★ M ale/Fem ale ★ M inorities w elcom e tk ★ Excellent p ay and bonus plan ★ Cam eron & Rutherford area CALL T O D A Y 835-1142 ____________________________5-8-20 Attention Telephone Operators: V2 Day/Great Pay Earn over $300/w eek I need 15 happy, e n th u s ia s tj^ K o p le w h o are m otivated by m a kin J B o n e y O u r office has a cheerful, c o m » rta b le atmosphere & casual dress. N O EX­ PERIENCE NECESSARY, W e w ill train. GUYS, GALS, STUDENTS W EL­ COM E. Hiring now. A pply in person 12-12:30 o r 6- 6 .3 0 p.m. O N LY at 3701 G ua­ dalupe, Suite 105. 6-12-3B-F JO BS - G O V E R N M E N T $ 5 9 ,2 3 0 /y r N o w Hiring C all (1) 8 05 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext R-9413 fo r current fe d e r­ al list. 4 -2 7 -2 0 P $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 NEAR CAMPUS - F ull/part time TYPIST (4 5 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we train). Runner (your car) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 17th St A pplications 9om -4p m (4 -2 8 - 20B-F)_______________________________ AIRLINES N O W hiring. Flight attendants, travel ogents, mechanics, customer ser­ vice Listings. Solones to $105K Entry level positions Coll (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext A-9413. 4 -2 8 -2 0 P PROG RAM M ER Established engineering software d e ­ velopm ent com pany seeking half-tim e program m er. Expenence on M S DOS machines necessary with fam iliarity with BASIC, FORTRAN, and PASCAL. If interested send resume to: The Logic G rou p P.O. Box 5 0 4 9 9 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3 (512)474-4641 6-9-5B 880 — Professional C h ica go M ontreal St Louis New York P ittsburgh P hiladelphia H ouston C incinnati San F rancisco Los A ngeles San Diego Atlanta N A T IO N A L L E A G U E E ast Division W L 33 34 30 30 23 21 West Division 27 28 28 29 35 37 GB Pet. 550 _ 548 517 508 397 362 2 2 VS 9 11 Pet. 597 583 581 483 469 393 GB 1 1 7 8 12VS W L 37 35 36 29 30 24 25 25 26 31 34 37 S aturday's G am a s Cincinnati 5. Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 1. San Diego 0 St Louis 6. Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 6. New York 5 Montreal 9. Philadelphia 1 Houston 1, Atlanta 0 S unday s G am e s Montreal 7 Philadelphia 2 New York 6 Pittsburgh 1 St Louis 10. Chicago 7 Houston 10. Atlanta 6 Los Angeles 3. Cincinnati 1 San Francisco 3. San Diego 1. 12 innings 6-12-5B M o n d a y 's G a m e s St Louis (Terry 4-5) at Chicago (Sutclitte 7-4). 1 20 p m New York (Gooden 7-2) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 5-2), 6 35 Cincinnati (Mahler 8-5) at Los Angeles (Morgan 4-4) p m 9 35 p m Oniy games scheduled Athletics 5, Rangers 1 O AKLA ND Polpnia If Beane rf DHndrs cf DParkr dh McGwir 1b Stembch c Phillips 3D Lansfrd 3b Javier rf Blknsp 2b Gallego ss Totals O akland T e xa s O akland Moore W.6 Cadaret Nelson S 1 T exas KBrown Guante Rogers 5-3 ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 5 1 1 0 4 1 2 1 3 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 34 5 9 5 T E X A S Espy cl Fletchr ss Palmer 1b Sierra rt Franco 2b Petralli dh BBeli ph RLeach It Incvglia if Buechel 3b Kreuter c Totals 1 1 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 9 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 — 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 1 6 1-3 1-3 2 1-3 7 1 2-3 1-3 6-12-1P E Phillips DP- Oakland 2. Texas 1 LOB O akland 6 Texas 3 2B Blankenship HR DParker (9) McGwire (12) S B -B la n k en s h ip (2) SF -M cG w ire H R E R B B S O SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC N U R T U R IN G TEACHERS for new child development center in Central Austin. Early childhood background and classroom experi­ ence preferred. Excellent working conditions, health benefits. For fur­ ther information call Pat at 454- 6806, 9-5. CHRISTIAN TEACHERS desired fo r Vi day pre-school program fo r 3-4 year olds. M W F, 8:3 0 -1 :0 0 , beginning September. Degree o r experi­ ence preferred. W estlake area. 3 2 7 -3 5 6 9 . 6-12-1B CULTURAL EXCHANGE organization seeks community c o o rd i­ nator fo r Austin area. M arketing skills and understanding o f international and parenting issues. Flexible. PART- TIME, earnings based on area grow th. Respond to Regional Director P.O. Box 112 C edar Hill, TX 75104 House Parents (married without children) are wanted for a live-in posi­ tion at a center near Austin. Care for up to 8 emotionally disturbed boys. Call anytime. 1-858-4258 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD BK— KBrown PB— Stembach Umpires— Hom e, Joyce. First. McKean. Second, Kaiser, Third. Young T— 3 06 A—32.1 27 Mariners 6, Indians 3 SEATTLE CLEVELAND Cotto cf Coles If Griffey ct ADavis 1 b Leonrd dh Presley 3b Buhner rf Briley 2b Vizquel ss McGuire c Totals Cleveland ab r h bi 5 2 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 2 1 3 36 6 9 6 Browne 2 b Fermín ss POBrin 1b C arter cf S nyder rt Salas dh J a c o b y 3b O M cD w l If S kinner c DCIark ph Totals ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 4 1 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 3 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 34 3 11 2 002 004 0 0 0 -6 000 101 0 0 1 -3 oby, F e rm n DP S eattle 2. C leveland 1 LOB— Seattle 7. Cleveland 7 2B— Salas. POBrien OMc- Dowell 3 B - Cotto HR POBrien (9). McGuire (1) SB O M cDow ell(11), Cotto (7) OaatMs Holm an W.1-1 Harris S,1 id re B lack L.5-7 Stoddard Atherton Bailes IP H RER BB SO 5 2-3 3 1-3 5 2-3 0 2 1-3 1 7 4 7 2 0 0 2 1 5 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 4 2 2 0 1 0 Stoddard pitched to 3 batters in the 6th BK—Black PB— McGuire Umpires -H om e Brinkman First. Cooney Second Coble. Third, Cousins T 2 49 A 25,390 Brewers 3, Orioles 1 BALTIMORE M ILW A U K E E ab r h bi D everex rf 5 1 1 0 B A ndsn ct 3 0 1 0 CR ipkn ss 4 0 1 1 Tettleton c 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 M illign 1b 4 1 2 0 Melvin d h O rsulak If 3 1 1 0 W thgtn 3b 1 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 G onzals 2b 4 0 1 0 35 3 10 2 Totals ab r h bi 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 28 1 3 0 100 000 002—3 000 001 0 0 0 -1 E— Felder Spiers DP M ilw aukee 1. Baltim ore 2 LOB- Milwaukee 7 Baltimore 5 2B Molitor. Gantner Deer 3B Devereaux SB Gantner (6) Felder (8) De- vereaux (9), Surhotf 2 (5) S BAnderson H R E R B B SO 7 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 6 1-3 1 2-3 - 1 - 2 6 1 3 3 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP— Olson Umpires -H om e. Meriwether First Phillips Second. Johnson Third. Reed T— 3 06 A— 44,993 Astros 10, Braves 6 HOUSTON ATLA NTA ab r h bi 4 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 5 1 2 2 4 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 38 6 13 6 B H atchr It Y oung cf Doran 2b G D avis 1b C am init 3b C R ynld 3 b Ramirz ss Puh! rf B ig gio c D eshaies p G G ross ph A ndersn p S chtzd r p A gosto p Darwin p ab r h bi 5 3 3 2 3 2 1 1 4 1 2 5 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 10 13 10 013 000 002— 6 170 000 02x— 10 DP -A tlanta 1 LOB— A tlanta 11. Houston 7 2B— Ramirez. Thom as 2. JD avis B H atcher 3B B H atcher HR Berroa (2), Doran (5) SB -D oran (9) S- G re gg R a rm e z SF Evans H R ER BB SO Atlanta G lavine L.6-3 Puleo Alvarez Acker Houston Deshaies W.7-3 A ndersen S chtzdr A gosto Darwin S.2 1 1-3 1 2-3 3 2 5 2 1 1-3 0 2-3 A gosto p itche d lo 1 b a ile r in the 9th U m pires Home, Hallion First H arvey, S econd. Pulli. Third, D avidson T— 3:15 A— 30.001 Dodgers 3, Reds 1 CINCINNATI LOSANGELS Molrtor 3b Gantnr 2b Yount ct Braggs If Brock 1b Surhoff c Francn dh Deer ph Felder rf Spiers ss Totals M lw a u k e e Baltim ore M Bw a u ke e Higuera Crim W .5-3 Plesac S. 14 Baltim ore Tibbs Wlliamsn Hickey L.1-1 Olson Blauser 3b G regg it A lvarez p B locker ph A cker p G ant ph Thom as ss D M rphy cf Berroa rt DJam es If Evans 1 b JD avis c W thrby ph T redw y 2b G lavine p Puleo p Russell It Totals Atlanta Houston ab r h bi G ib son ct 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 R n dlph 2b 4 1 2 1 M urray 1b 4 0 2 0 M iD avis rf 4 0 1 0 G onzalz rt 3 0 1 0 S cio scia c H am ltn 3 b 3 0 0 0 C G w yn n If 3 0 0 0 S helby cf 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 G riffin ss Leary p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 S tu b bs ph 0 0 0 0 JH ow ell p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 1 6 1 Totals ab r h bi 3 1 0 0 4 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 t 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 3 4 3 0 0 0 — 1 OOx—3 0 0 0 1 00 1 0 0 0 0 2 DP Los A n g e le s 3 LOB C incinnati 4 Los A ng e les 9 Larkin (10). M urray (1) M iD avis 2 HR B enzinger (4) SB (4). G onzalez (1). LHarris (4) S - Leary H RER BB SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 Cardinals 10, Cubs 7 STLOUIS CHICAGO ab r h bi 6 2 3 1 Walton ct 6 2 5 2 W ebster If 2 1 2 1 S nd b rg 2b B erryhill c 0 0 0 0 DwSm th rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M cC lnd 1b Law 3b 6 1 2 3 5 1 1 0 Ramos ss 5 1 1 0 M iW ilm s p 5 1 1 0 5 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W ilkrsn ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 43 10 17 9 K ilgus p S chiraidi p SW ilson p Pico p PPerry p Totals ab r h bi 4 2 2 0 5 0 1 1 5 1 4 3 5 0 1 1 5 0 2 0 5 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 38 7 15 7 011 800— 10 130 012— 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 E Pico DP StLouis 1 LOB StLouis 12 C h ica g o 8 2 B --C o le m a n OSm ith 2 P endleton, D wS m ith 3B C o le ­ m an HR S an d be rg (7), Law (3). B runansky (8) M cC le n ­ don (6) SB— S an d be rg (9) S- Kilgus. C arpenter H RER BB SO Sabo 3b LQunns 3b B n z n g r1b Larkin ss EDavis cf ONeill rf G riffey If Diaz c LHarris 2b S cud d er p Birtsas p B arnes ph Charlton p Y ng b ld ph D ibble p Totals Cincinnati Lot Angeles Cincinnati S cud d er L.0-1 Birtsas C harlton D ib b le Los Angelas Leary W.5-4 JH ow ell S 12 Colem an If OSm ith ss G uerrer 1b M agran pr Q uisnb ry p W orrell p Brnnsky rt Pndltn 3b O qu e nd 2b M Thm p ct TPena c Hill p C osle llo p Lm dm n ph W alling ph Terry pr C arpntr p P agnzz 1 b Totals StLouis Chicago StLouis Hill C ostello C a rp ntr W 2-4 Q uisnbry Worrell Chicago K ilgus S chiraidi L.1-4 SWilson Pico PPerry MiWillms 4 1-3 2-3 3 0 1 5 2-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1 1-3 1 LAUREL HOUSE Great Meals • Nice Rooms • Fun People Al Bite Paid • Central A/C 4 7 2 - (> 6 6 6 Summer $349 Single Room LAUREL Fan $389 CONFIDENTIAL, PRIVATE in Buaness Moth, Calculus, Physics, Paveo!, Statistics, ond Economics. Call 251-8626. 6-7-208-F_________________________ tutoring g lM H IIIIIM M M IM M IIS IS IS II COLLEGE HOUSES CO-OPS 1906 Pearl St. C a t T o d a y ! 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 CALL * 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD EMPLOYMENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted n u t r i s y s t e m weight lo s* centers We are Nutri/System...a rapidly growing leader in the weight loss industry. We are looking for more friendly, enthusiastic professionals to join our team. Full and part time opportunities are avaialble in the Austin area. ST. GEORGE'S Epwcop d dayschool need* a swimmmg mdructor (WSI) port time morrvngs beginning June 12 from 10am to llo m CaM Ann Simon, 4 52 - IH 3 5 a crott from 6 0 6 3 at 4301 N Honcock Center 6 9 5P SUm RoccpttorestAsst. M *n*g*r Nutritional Counselor Behavior Counselor Cal Today! 4 3 2 8 - 0 6 4 2 ............................... 6-5-206 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 890 — Clubs- 890 — Clubs- Restaurants Resta u rants BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Learn how to free-pour, like in the movie Cocktoill Job Plocsment Aswttoncs Texas School of Bartenders 440-0791 **>p+o» ad by T u g * f dm oSoi» MIKE AND CHARLIE'S rsstouront now hiring sxpsrisncsd pm woSpsnont. Ap­ ply bstwasn 3-5 pm. 1206 W.341h 6-8- 3B___________________________________ 900 — Domestic- Housohold HOUSEKEEPER/CLERK: purcho** home labor and rsducsd amount of co*h. 3-2- 2 houts, nortteos. 472-3576 6-8-38-C BABYSITTER NEEDED 3 30-7 0 0 W Thurj Beginning 7-25 throuah end of 2nd Swmmar lemsrtsr. $3 50/per hour. Rsfosnca* vaqvsad. 478-2432. 6-12- 2B CALL 471-5244 TO FLACK A CLASSIFIKDAD CHOOSE THE PACKAGE: C a c tu s , IfT m o s t and th e U r n c to r y a nd SAVE! ACROSS 1 California valley 5 Move 9 Bible verb 14 Footless 15 Speed 16 Choir member 17 Venture 18 At the peak 19 Percentage 20 — cream 21 Derrick’s kin 22 — you glad? 23 Alberta city 25 Let 27 Unpaired 28 Male fete 29 Game mark 32 Spad or Zero 35 Snipe, e.g. 37 Of aircraft 38 Shoe units 39 Moistureless 40 African insect 42 Pal 43 Airline abbr. 44 Outer layer 45 Seize 46 Small town 47 Picks out 51 Hindu holy one 54 Business as — 56 N YSE word 57 Broker 58 Descended 59 Julia Ward — 60 Thrust 61 Surf noise 62 Greedy 63 Tardier 64 Caribou 65 Measure PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED A D D S S A F E R F A R E T R I K E A R O W A I R E D R E P c R E E B A I T R U s H A T E E S A V O R Y I B A R S S A L E P L A T S S L U M S B E L L Y F I N E R Y A N T E S D A H S E N E D E B A T E R S R A I L R 0 A D B A R M I R E B O L O S L I V E N S U B O A T U T O L E T H U I S T P R O A R E N T O S S A R E C A P S E L K S F L E E T A T S U S I N G R A N G E E L D E R I N E DOWN 1 Low point 2 Quickly 3 Gazed 4 Humorist George — 5 Let off 6 Genghis Khan follower 7 Statue 8 Storehouse 9 Astonishing 10 Focal point 11 — bellum 12 Pork cut 13 Translation: slang 21 Transfer 24 “ 26 Grain spikes 28 Scam decoy Enter” 29 Amateur 30 British Isle 31 Whirlpool 32 Appetizer 33 For fear that 34 Scope 35 Protect 36 Large boat 38 Equal 41 Gusher 42 Summon 45 Kitchen tool 46 Wild affair 47 Musical composition 48 — hitch: knot 49 Namely 50 Malmo native 51 Season 52 Madrid water 53 Duke of — 55 Blackthorn 59 Noah’s son 11 12 13 8 I 9 10 1 6 i . 22 ■ as 26 1 2 3 4 I 6 7 5 20 18 ■ _ 23 _ 24 » _ ■ 28 ■ 35 ■ 38 34 33 32 37 36 _ ■ 39 ■ 1 41 ■ 44 46 52 53 ■ 45 ■ 47 55 14 17 40 43 51 57 60 63 | 54 58 61 164 ■ 29 30 31 49 50 48 _ J ■ 56 ■ 59 1 62 165 Page 12 THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 12, 1989 Austin man charged with dealing drugs By RON LUBKE Daily Texan Staff A Southeast Austin man was re­ leased on bond Sunday after felony drug charges were filed accusing him of selling cocaine and heroin over the counter to a police inform­ ant, a Travis County spokesman said Sunday The said s p o k e sm a n Javied Akhtar, 28, of 1511 Faro Drive, No. 179, was charged with one count of possession with intent to distribute heroin and cocaine. Members of the Austin Repeat Offenders Program Section arrested Akhtar, also known as Jeff, Friday afternoon after an undercover offi­ cer observed several rolled marijua­ na cigarettes in plain \ íew on a shelf near the cash register, the affidavit stated. Officers returned with a search warrant and made the arrest at Jis- sv's Citgo self-service gasoline and convenience store at 6301 E. River­ side Drive. While searching the same area, officers located and seized a blue pouch, which was under the box of cigarettes, containing equally m ea­ sured amounts of a white powder and a brown powder in packets, the affidavit stated. Less than 28 grams of cocaine and 28 grams of heroin were in the pack­ ets, the affidavit stated. O ne gas station employee, who wished to remain anonymous, said the arrest came as " n o surprise" b e ­ cause of the high incidence of drug trafficking in the area. "E verybo d y does drugs out h ere," the employee said. Murder indictments filed against Matamoros cultists Associated Press MEXICO C ITY Murder indict­ ments were tiled against three peo­ ple Saturday in connection with 15 grisly m u rd ers in M a ta m o ro s blamed on a cult of devil-worship­ ping narcotics traffickers. Sara Aldrete Villarreal a 24-vear- old Matamoros college student au­ thorities call the cult's high pries­ tess; O m ar f rancisco Orea Ochoa, 25; and Alvaro de Leon Valdez, 22, pleaded innocent. Aldrete was a companion of cult godfather" Adolfo de Jesus Con- stanzo and Orea Ochoa was one of several of Constanzo's homosexual lovers who belonged to the cult. De Leon Valdez served as Constanzo's bodyguard and, authorities say, his executioner in a cult death pact. The also indictments include weapons, drug and criminal associ­ ation charges, a spokesman for the 9th Federal Criminal Court in Mexi­ co City, Hector Miranda, said. The three suspects were indicted last month in two other slayings, the May 6 shootings deaths of Con- stanzo and his right-hand man, Martin Quintana Rodriguez. Con- stanzo and Quintana died when po­ lice closed in on the Mexico City apartment where they had been hiding out. Constanzo, Quintana, Aldrete, Orea Ochoa and de Leon Valdez went into hiding in early April after police in the border town of Mata­ moros discovered 15 horribly muti­ lated bodies buried on two ranches. AIDS Continued from page 6 the although cessful, lure of spaghetti was strong. "P eo p le were getting pretty rowdy, wanting to e a t," he said. "It was hard to keep people's attention." Tommy Bond, an unemployed carpenter, said he came to eat spa­ ghetti and find out more about AIDS. "I already knew about it," he said. "I'd already studied up on it because I'm quite sexually active. "I got a wife in Houston, I might get back with her sometime. I got an old lady in San Marcos. I would hate to get something like that and take it back to them. That'd break my h ea rt," he said. "Like I've told every woman I've ever been with, 'You ever give me something like that, [you] may as well consider yourself dead, be­ cause I'm going to be dead. I may as well kill you,' " Bond said. Rev. Jim Bethell, rector at St. Da­ vid's, said he saw no irony in the fact that free condoms were being distributed on the church's prem­ ises. "T h e church is concerned for human life, and this is a disease that is contracted through blood. It's at epidemic proportions, the church has a responsibility to see that people are whole in mind, body and spirit," he said. and "W h a t Bethell said most people see only the sexual aspect of condoms rather than their life-protecting role in pre­ I see are venting AIDS. human bein gs," he said. "And that's what Jesus saw. Jesus saw human beings and he wept. He wept when they suffered. And the church has been called by him to do the same thing." While St. David's officials donat­ ed the space for the presentation, the Travis County members of Democratic Party cooked the spa­ ghetti. ... " W e 'r e workers, some of the food and hopefully some of the good spirit this very that's needed worthwhile said Chuck Herring, chairman of the Travis County Democratic Party. effort goin g," contributing to keep Other Travis County Democrats cooking and serving dinner to the homeless included County Judge Bill Aleshire and County Clerk Dana DeBeauvoir. Sheral Skinner, a health depart­ ment HIV counselor, said, "It's the first time we've tried to reach this population, that w e've really, thought of a way to do it." Jennifer Ramin, an HIV program coordinator at the People's Com m u­ nity Clinic at 408 W. 23rd St., said many of the homeless attending the presentation fell in the AIDS high- risk category — which includes peo­ ple with unsafe sexual practices and intravenous drug users. Daniel Meyers, who attended the presentation, said he found talking about AIDS with a counselor help­ ful. "I was rather scared, you know — here you are, you want to duck or you want to run? I thought it was real g o o d ," he said. "I think these people should be complimented that they take care of these g u y s," he said. th e said Battles sp o n s o rin g groups donated everything for the presentation. "St. David's Episcopal Church has donated their facilities, their kitchen, their ice. The Travis County Democratic Party went to Spaghetti Warehouse to get the spa­ ghetti sauce, [grocery store] has donated money, we have from Texas French fresh bread Bread, [and] I don't know w ho do­ nated the salad." O ther groups the presentation the Red Cross and the Center for Health Training at 4191/2 E. Sixth St. sponsoring the H.E.B. included Elisha Gollin said he found the presentation educational. " I liked it, because a person needs to know in the first place. He needs to k n o w ." Battles said she hopes to organize another dinner and presentation in the future. "I will be doing AIDS education publicly out on the streets informal-type real and groups, but two this months to plan. There might be an­ other one this year; I don't k n o w ," she said. took me through Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing L niversity-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ student partments, services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, or­ ganizations must be registered with the O ffice of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in T he D a ily T exan office, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. T h e D a ily T exan reserves the right to edit su b­ missions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes will be made. MEETINGS________ The \oung Communist League will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday on the Texas Union Building patio. Members will discuss plans for the summer and the tragedy in China. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS The Institute of Latin Am erican Studies and the Austin Coalition to Stop the U.S. War in El Salvador will sponsor a discussion on the lat­ est FMLN peace proposal and El Salvador's prospects for peace at 7 p.m. Monday in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center. Luis Flores, offi­ cial representative of the Political and Diplomatic Commission of the FMLN/FDR to the United States, will speak. SHORT COURSES The Learning Skills Center will have registration for study tech­ niques, reading comprehension and speed reading classes from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. through Tuesday in Beau- ford H. Jester Center Á332. For more information, call 471-3614. Computation Center User Ser­ from 1 vices will offer short courses this week in Computation Center 8. Ad­ vanced registration is required for all courses. Courses include: Intro­ duction to the Computation Center from 1 0 a .m . to noon Monday (free); Introduction to Text Processing at U.T. to 3 p.m. Monday (free); Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Tour of the Computation Center Microcomputer Lab will be from 8 to 9 a.m. Monday in Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 29 (free). Introduction to the IBM VM: G et­ ting Started will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday in T.U. Taylor Hall 101. Ex­ cept as noted, courses are $2 an hour with a valid UT ID. Current address, valid Texas driver's license number and social security number must be on checks. Cash payments should be made before 2 p.m. Reg­ ister at Computation Center 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or in William C. Hogg Building 9 from 2 to 4:45 p.m. or contact the short course registrar at 471-3241 for more information. The Joe C. Thom pson Confer­ ence Center and Computation C en­ ter, User Services provide Hands- On workshops at the Microcom­ puter Teaching Facility in T h o m p­ son Conference Center 3.108. This week's course will be DOS: First Course from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. Cost is $30 with valid UT ID, $108 with government ID and $150 for others. Attendance is limit­ ed to 28. For registration informa­ tion,call 471-3125. OTHER ~ The Arm adillo Folk D ancers will offer free folk dancing for beginners at 8 p.m. Monday outside on the West Mall. A r o u n d A u st in Around Austin is a column ap­ pearing Mondays in T h e D a ily T ex­ an for activities, lectures and sem i­ nars going on in higher education and the community outside of the University. Please turn in subm is­ sions the T exan office, P.O. Drawer D, Austin, TX 78713. to LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS The Humanists of Austin will present a lecture and slide show on Wildflowers at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the First Unitarian Church, 4700 Grover Ave. David Northington, di­ rector of the National Wildflower Research Center, will speak. For more information, call Steve Brat- teng at 471-4342 or 454-0977. WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS The Entrepreneurs' Association will sponsor the workshop "Start­ ing On A Shoe String" from 6 to 10 p.m. 1 uesday at the Sheraton Crest BLOOM COUNTY Hotel, 111 E. First St. The workshop will explain many ways to save money starting and running your business. Free parking. Cost is $45. Limited to 15 participants. For regis­ information, call tration or other Martin Palmer, executive director, at 338-4233. Austin Literary Associates is of­ fering Writers In Motion, a two- hour writing seminar onboard the Lone Star Riverboat from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Each student will have begun a short story by the end of the lesson. Class is taught by Ala- na Cash. Cost is $35 (includes boat ride and brunch). For more informa­ tion, call 320-0504. OTHER Participate in one-on-one com ­ munication exercises for exploring human interactions and developing communication skills. For more in­ formation, call 454-2060. The Country Crafted program, Tastes of Texas, the Texas Depart­ ment of Agriculture, the Austin Natural Science Association and Jourdan-Bachman Pioneer Farm will sponsor a cultivating cotton family day from 1 to 5 p.m.at the Pioneer Farm, 11418 Sprinkle Cut-off Road, in Northeast Austin. Parking is next to the farm. Activities will include buggy rides, beekeeping and pio­ neer cooking. Cost will be $2 for adults, $1 for children 3-12 and chil­ dren under 3 will be admitted for free. A group of concerned citizens will hold a benefit for Jonna Daughn from 8 p.m. Wednesday to 2 a.m. Thursday at the Sixth Street C oun­ try- Club. Jonna is suffering from a rare form of leukemia and requires a bone marrow transplant. The bene­ fit proceeds will go towards the $40,000 of expenses not covered by insurance or other agencies. The $10 adm ission will include buffet, drinks and a chance in the raffle of an Oldsmobile 98 Regency. Please help give Jonna a chance. Tm r! A fW ■ fy W ow YlorT N0U, IF COULD TUST f t V YOU'D TR I'D LIKE TRV TO & a/liT T^P P SAVING MORE PATIENf'VDU KNOUT ALLTl IN RESTftuRANiWíBÉ YOU COUL AND LEARN TO lEARN TO COOK SHOOT P 0 O l V / r AT LEAST b y B e r k e B reath ed THE MAGICIAN By Tom King A r o u n d C a m p u s ••' ** 6-12-89 © 1989 United Feature Syndicate June 1 2 ,1 9 8 9 INSIDE Pato’s Tacos Music Mania-collector’s paradise nmSFSssn Professional Consultation-ALWAYS! ■ ■ • Cuts, long hair, and design wraps extra. Expires 6-17-89. Command Performance / • S T Y L IN G S A L O N S Good Only Al 2200 Guadalupe (Lower Level) n-6 322-0641 No Appointment Necessary JOIN THE TSP EXPRESS! Texas Stud mt Publications PLUS SHOE WAREHOUSE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS BRAND SANDAL OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CHOOSE FROM: Black, White or Khaki Kid Leather MON-FRI SAT SUN Z 8557 RESEARCH BLVD M90077 O J t ' W l I 12*6 ADJACENT TO TARGET MS. VIDEO 718 Red River 478-8938 OPEN 24 HOURS Downtown s Largest Selection o f Adult Videos & Toys 250 Arcades Private Viewing Rooms Large Selection of Gay ,Bi & Straight Videos & Mags. ""’ "fr e e VIDEO RENTAL *WNh Normal Depoak E xp in* 6 3 0 8 9 University Market Facts... Students of the university listen to weekday radio an average of 2.6 hours daily. Faculty/staff spend 3.3 hours daily in radio listening. Source: "The University Market” Betden Associates, 1987 it xhdeet Cetten, o Í A u & tc H , * htc. CcvU*f ¿on ft*" Seceuue ym W ápecCeU! • Abortion Service • Nitrous Oxide Available • Free Pregnancy Testing ■ Confidential Counseling • OB-Gyn Physician • Non Profit S.H.E. Center • Pap Smears • V.D. Testing • Birth Control • Breast Exams Total Reproductive Health Care Center for Women of All Ages Dedicated to Right of Free Choice 24 Hour Emergency Call Service Austin (512) 459-3119 On RR Shuttle Route Suite 13 Medical Arts Square Toll Free 1-800-999-3110 LATE NIGHT Friday & Saturday M idnigbt-S a.nu Migas & Fajitas $5.95 They're Back!!! Two Buck Fajitas Dollar 1Ritas Monday-Friday 2-4 p.m. Trudy*» Texas Star 409 West SOtH OAK HILL 8M-MM • SOUTHERN STAR 441-4488 • NORTH STAB 464-1474 477-0644 MONGOLIAN BBQ G h e n g i s K h a n D r o u g h t it to C h i n a N o w w e D u n g it to y o u 7010 H w y . 71 W e s t A u stin , T e x a s In th e H E B C e n te r at the O a k H ill Y' (512) 288-5776 e A trendy new old idea. A unique dining experience for a whole new generation. • Highly recom m ended by most major media publications in the Austin area. Com e try it and tind out why • THE AUSTIN CHRONICLE, AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN WEEKLY and even the nationwide MILITARY CLUBS & RECREATION MAGAZINE give their best word about it. • IT’S HEALTHY, IT’S FUN, IT’S DELICIOUS AND IT’S AFFORDABLE. June 12,1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 3 ummer Sales Slow? % Austin Merchants Would You Like: • Increased summer store traffic? • Regular weekly promotion of your business? You can have it all! Be a sponsor in Th e Da il y Texa n ’s Summer Bevo Bucks Contest Call 471-1865 Retail Advertising for more information JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! In Texan Classifieds June 1 2 ,1 9 8 9 A T U R COVER STORY-PAGE 12 The Art of Advertising Is advertising today an art form? If it is, UT's ad students are its budding Picassos. PAGE 9 MusicMania Collectors can indulge their tastes in this music fan's haven. PAGE 10 Pato’s Good Tacos This home of the liberated bean7 is the quintessential hangout. PAGE 4-5 MUSIC Ramones, 10,000 Maniacs, Cindy Lee Berryhill, Tom Petty and QT. PAGE 6 BOOKS Summer o f'49 and Destructive Generation: Second Thoughts About the '60s. RAGE 7 ANY MEDIUM NBCs no-plan planning. PAGE 8 FOOD The new West Campus Cafe strives for bohemian hominess, but achieves mere blandness. RAGE 15-21 RAGE 22 TV LISTINGS THIS WEEK COMICS FAGE 23 EDITOR Carol Huneke ASSISTANT EDITORS Greg May, Lee Nichols LISTINGS EDITOR Geraid Farrell CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Lisa Swan, Rob Walker, Jeff Turrentine, Ben Cohen, Robert Wilonsky, Oliver Franklin, Leonard Herrera, Xan Bogucka, Bryan Solie, Joye Haun CONTR flNG ARTISTS Lynda Barry, Van Garrett, John Keen, Roy Tomkins D E P A R T M E N T S • Interested, repeat customers? music Ramones: no longer leaders of the pack musicians, instead of brash, untalented punks. W ith this polished and professional m aterial, it's obvious that the band w ants a hit single. It's 1989. The R am on es still h av en 't had that hit single, but the band has stayed to­ gether for nearly 15 years — a rarity in punk rock. They are punk d inosaurs now ; influen­ tial to m any new band s, but no longer co n ­ tenders them selves, as their new album , Brain Drain, show s. The Ramones are punk dinosaurs now. The problem with this album , as with every Ram ones album since End o f the Century, is that the Ram ones' charm lay precisely in the raw ness show n in their first few album s. The Ram ones w ere a reaction to the m id-'70s age of concept album s and 20-m inute guitar solos. They were the quintessential garage band, and that's what m ade them so likeable. M ost of their early songs clocked in at u n ­ der two m inutes. No pseudo-intellectual con ­ cepts here; instead they w rote about sniffing glue, lobotom ies, shock treatm ent, dancing cretins and pinheads. As a later album title put it, the Ram ones seem ed only "h alfw ay to sa n ity ." Part of the Ram ones' appeal was their ugli­ ness and com plete lack of style. They w ore ripped-up jeans and biker jackets w hen those item s w ere still out of fashion. And the hair­ styles — it's am azing how the band has al­ ways m anaged to keep their hair in that hide­ ous in-betw een look. Jo h n n y 's Prince V aliant haircut and Jo ey 's rat's nest hairdo have never been in style. Ramones Brain Drain Sire Records By Lisa Swan I t's 1976. W hile the rest of the nation is lis­ tening to pretentious progressive rock like Y es and Em erson, Lake and Palmer, four scruffy punks from Q u een s are recording their first album. The Ram ones' self-titled album , made for only $6,000, helps spaw n the punk rock m ovem ent. With their very short, three-chord tunes and lyrics like ''T h e Texas Chainsaw M assacre/took my baby aw ay from m e,'' the band m akes a violent break from the w aste­ land of m ainstream rock m usic. It's 1980. The R am ones, after releasing their cult movie Rock and Roll High School, record End of the Century with Phil Spector as their roducer. This album m arks a change in the an d 's direction — they decided to becom e C’mon guys — after a decade of head-banging, you could at least get new haircuts. W ell, although the band 's m em bers are pushing 40, their hairstyles and fashion tastes haven't changed. T hey also continue to delve into bizarre subject m atter, but the new m ate­ rial d oesn't carry the m acabre pu nchin ess of, say, Pinhead or We're a Happy Family. The Ram ones have lapsed into self-parody, and it's not a pretty sight. The band alw ays had m inim alistic tend encies, but this album carries it to an extrem e. The songs sound like they w ere w ritten as such: Pick a cliche for a song title like Don't Bust M y Chops, 1 Believe in M iracles, Ignorance Is Bliss or Punishm ent Fits the Crime, and be sure to repeat the title at least 30 tim es in the song. Add "o h y e a h ," "o h n o " and "b a b y " a few hundred tim es. Throw in a few generic guitar solos and you have Brain Drain. A few songs on the album rise above the formula. Pet Sem atary is a surprisingly hu m ­ m able tune, consid ering it's the title song for Stephen K ing's new horror movie. And M erry C hristm as Batiy (I Don't W ant to Fight Tonight) is a d ecent ballad, althou gh it's silly for a C hristm as song to be on an album released in Ju n e. The band 's rem ake of Palisades Park is the best song here. The Ram on es have alw ays ex­ celled with o th ers' m aterial; som e of their greatest efforts, like Surfing Bird and California Sun, w ere rem akes. But overall, Brain Drain is a w eak album , like every album they have m ade in this d ec­ ade. Even the band seem s to recognize the lam en ess of their recent efforts; approxim ate­ ly 75 percent of the m aterial they play now in concert w as recorded before 1980. If the R am ones had broken up/died after Rocket to Russia, they w ould have received the cult status that the Sex Pistols en jo y today. U nfortunately, they d id n't. Swan is a governm ent/history senior. Beriyhill gets maniacal, so why can’t the Maniacs? 10,000 Maniacs Blind Man’s Zoo Elektra Records Cindy Lee Berryhill Naked Movie Star Rhino Records By Rob Walker A few years ago, 10,000 M aniacs would have had nothing com m on with Cindy Lee Berryhill. in But gradually the form er has devel­ oped into less of a band and more of a Natalie M erchant-w ith-backing- musicians act. And M erchant's agenda isn 't so different from Ber- ryhill's; their current disparity has more to do with how the artistic fodder is interpreted and presented, and how m any people hear the re­ sult. 10,000 M aniacs' m ajor-label d e­ but, The Wishing Chair, boasted a hard-edged sound that swirled b e­ hind the soaring vocals of a m ysteri­ ous singer nam ed Natalie M er­ chant. Com m ercially, the album flopped, and one of the band's prin­ cipal songw riters, John Lom bardo, departed. The M aniacs regrouped, redistri­ buted songw riting duties, and re­ leased a quieter, but still challeng­ ing and energetic LP In M y Tribe. Since then, lyricist M erchant has come of age. No longer content to mumble artsy generalizations about life, she now enunciates artsy g en ­ eralizations about specific issues. M incing no w ords, she takes a fear­ less stand on foreign military aid, chem ical spills, Vietnam , and u n ­ em ploym ent: Sh e's against them all, and by God its about time som eone was. For the m ost part, the m usic has been diluted to Lite Rock, robbed by producer Peter Asher of any hint of spontaneity or (A sher, who life. also produced the pivotal In My '70s is m ost noted for his Tribe, work with such balls-to-the-w all un­ derground rockers as Linda Ron- stadt.) The single, Trouble M e, is not only radio-ready, it's easy-listening- replete with goofy radio-ready, backup vocals and a Spandau Ballet guitar. Pretty disheartening com ing Asher also worked with such balls-to- the-wall rockers as Linda Ronstadt. from the band that recorded M y M other The War. Trouble M e also has the most iron­ ic title on Blind Man's Zoo, since the band's goal seem s to be to trouble you, pretty m uch delivering a 45- m inute lecture on the ills of the world and your role in them. Still, the record has its m om ents in spite of itself. Eat For Two is a powerful (if slightly m elodram atic) character sketch of a young m other; Poison in the Well boasts a kinetic, hy p n o tic g u itar th e record's crow ning achievem ent, the acerbic H eadstrong, would have sounded at hom e on The Wishing Chair. line; and the much M eanw hile, lesser- know n Cindy Lee Berryhill is the antithesis of such m elodram atic pop, a sm art-alecky poetess from Sou thern California w ho snaps off her brittle words and angelic m elo­ dies with a confidence that is cocky, but not quite arrogant. to Since "fo lk " has becom e the d e­ fault m oniker of the decade, de­ scribing anyone from Tracy C h ap ­ man to Edie the Proclaim ers Brickell, you can bet that N aked M ov­ ie Star will get sim ilar treatm en t. If M ichelle Shocked is the only pure folk artist w orking today (and she is), then Berryhill is the only singer to really update the form , not only with technology but also w ith her subject m atter. A d efinite child of postm odernism , she q u estio n s not the authorities, but herself, if she bothers to question an y th in g at all. But ultim ately, Naked M ovie Star’s wild, surreal tangents, both th em at­ ic and m usical, rem ind m ore of the dark rom ance of early Sp ring steen than W oody G uthrie. T h e tragicom ­ ic characters in M e, Steve, Kirk and Keith, Supernatural Fact and 12 Dollar M otel could easily people the songs on Greetings From Asbury Park, Neu; iersey, and Bob Lenox' buoyant, cheesy organ style on this LP ow es a considerable debt to D anny Feder- ici's playing for the E -Street Band. th at B u t B e r r y h il l h a s a l r e a d y m astered took so m e th in g Sp rin gsteen several m ore album s to get a grip on — m elody. H er m usic, especially on the beautiful Old Trom ­ bone R outine and What's W rong With M e, stand s by itself, not ju st as a backdrop for m achine-gun lyrics. Likew ise, B erryhill's vicious w it is for such a surprisingly polished young artist. Throw these ingredien ts in w ith an edgy, cerebral, 13-m inute co m ­ position called Yipee and an upbeat sing-along on the issu e of p reg n an ­ cy titled Baby (Should I H ave the Baby or N ot?), and you 've got a record th at's probably a little too d anger­ ous and experim ental to follow up Trouble M e on the w eekly Top -40 C ountdow n. But with the acclaim ed Who's G on­ na Save The World? already un der her belt, N aked M ovie Star seem s a likely indication that Berryhill will be heard from again, and again, u n ­ til com m ercial radio accepts her on her ow n term s. W alker is a journalism junior. music June 12,1989 Images rT¡HE DAILY TEXAN 5 iCHARTS Unlikely genius of Petty does it again Billboard's Top Ten College Rock Singles Tom Petty Full Moon Fever MCA Records ByJeffTurrentine 1. The Cure Fascination Street 2. Love and Rockets So Alive 3. 10,000 Maniacs Trouble Me 4. The Ramones Pet Sematary 5. Wire Eardrum Buzz 6. Joe Jackson Nineteen Forever 7. Bob Mould See a Little Light 8. Elvis Costello This Town 9. Adrian Belew Oh Daddy 10. Stan Ridgeway Goin’Southbound — June 10,1989 ‘ 1989 Billboard Publications, Inc. KTSB’s Top Ten Albums 1. Maureen Tucker Life in Exile after Abdication 2. Various Artists Deep in the Soul of Texas 3. Love and Rockets Love and Rockets 4. Pere Ubu Cloudland 5. Bob Mould Workbook 6. Soul Asylum Clam Dip and Other Delights 7. Swans 8. The The The Burning World The Beat(en) Generation 9. Syd Barrett Opel 10. The Godfathers More Songs of Love and Hate — June 10,1989 T om Petty may be the luckiest man in rock I music. He doesn't have George Michael luck, the kind that turns every song he records into an automatic hit single. Nor does he have Elvis Cos­ tello luck, the kind that turns normally staid, intellectual rock critics into swooning syco­ phants. No, Tom Petty is perhaps the luckiest man in rock today for the same reason Bob Dylan and Neil Young were lucky in their respective hey­ days: He can get away with anything. Just look at the sly grin Petty gives us on the back of his new album, Full Moon Fever. With that satisfied, almost mischievous smile, he's telling us: "W ho'd 've thunk this weird little old Southern boy would become one of rock's quir­ kiest geniuses? Whod've thunk this stringy odd­ ball would become heir apparent to the Throne of Ambiguous Greatness, once held by Dylan, Young and Robbie Robertson?" W ho'd've thunk it. Surely Petty — who for over a decade now has been a staple of main­ stream AOR radio, and whose sound and lyrical talents certainly haven't broken any new ground — can't be compared with those stalwarts of '70s integrity mentioned above, can he? After all, the man recorded with Stevie Nicks. Well, past sins aside, Tom Petty has produced yet more testimony to support this unlikely the­ sis. Full Moon Fever, Petty's first album sans the Heartbreakers, is full of all the things that make any Tom Petty album so great, and that make the man himself so enigmatically interesting: chi- mey guitars, first-class songwriting, bizarre hu­ mor and a sincere appreciation for precedents (i.e., Dylan, the Byrds). The record has a stripped-down, roots-con- scious, Traveling Wilbury feel — thanks to a pro­ duction job by Petty's fellow Wilbury Jeff Lynne that is as economical as it is vacuum-tight. (By the way, how did Jeff Lynne get so respectable all A ‘World Class’ rapper QT World Class Stadium Records By Rob Walker T raditional guitar rock is fine, but Austin's love of that rather mo­ notonous sound shouldn't be at the expense of alternatives. The easiest answer to that charge is that the local artists making other forms of music aren't organized, aren't professional, or just don't have the talent. In the case of World Class, the de­ but single from local rapper QT, none of those claims stick. The pro­ duction and presentation are first- rate, and, more significantly, the product itself lives up to the pack­ age. A nationally ranked triple jumper and UT masters of business admin­ istration student, QT delivers his message in a style reminiscent of Los Angeles' Ice-T. Confidence in a rap artist is a given, but QT tends to be more articulate and intelligent in his self-promotion than many of his nationally recognized peers, and to concentrate more on his struggle than on his success. O f course, it's only a single (also containing an instrumental and ex­ tended mix of the song), and the ba­ sic thrust ("I'v e earned the right to be called world class") isn't earth- shattering, but the melody is inven­ tive and lush, with fleshed-out in­ stru m e n ta tio n the sparseness typical to much recent hip-hop. in stea d o f Hope for a full album soon, to give us all a better idea of what QT can really do. The local hip-hop scene desperately needs something or someone to rally behind, and the whole city needs something pretty amazing to make it sit up and lis­ ten. n Tom Petty's first project without the Heartbreakers will puta goofy grin on your face too. of a sudden?) As a result, the songs are spotless­ ly clean and listenable. It's a good thing, then, that most of the songs are well worth listening to. Both singles current­ ly floating around are excellent: Free Failin' is a desperate, almost anthemic slice of loneliness in Los Angeles; / Won’t Back Down, the most patent­ ly Wilbury-ish of all the tracks, is standard sum­ mer driving fare, and features George Harrison on acoustic guitar and background vocals. Other standouts include a rousing, note-for- note, chime-for-chime cover of the Byrds' Feel A Whole Lot Better, which will only further the suspicions of those who already believe — may­ be not all that implausibly — that Petty is really Roger McGuinn in a scarecrow costume. Two songs, Yer So Bad and The Apartment Song, set Petty's warped humor to minimalist rock 'n' roll arrangements, leaving the listener wishing that this no-frills spirit — reminiscent of his earliest work — had imbued Petty's last few albums with the Heartbreakers. If the Petty/Dylan equation bothers you, then try thinking of Tom Petty as the Todd Rundgren of the '80s: boldly creative, utterly unpredictable and so wholly devoted to pursuing his idea-du- jour that labels simply don't apply. He's lucky that he hasn't worked himself into a stylistic cor­ ner. But it isn't luck that keeps Petty producing such good music, album after album. That's something altogether different from luck. I Turrentine is an English junior. Walker is a journalism junior. John “Q T ’ Tillman sets records as a triple jumper— now he wants to make records as a rapper. ‘Summer of ’49’ a hit with baseball fans books NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLERS Fiction 1. While My Pretty One Sleeps Mary Higgins Clark 2. The Negotiator Frederick Forsyth 3. The Temple of My Familiar Alice Walker 4. The Joy Luck Club Amy Tan 5. Playmates Robert Parker 6. The Satanic Verses Salman Rushdie 7. Star Danielle Steel 8 Stranger in Savannah Eugenia Price 9. A Prayer for Owen Meany John Irving 10. We Are Still Married Garrison Keillor Non-flctlon 1. A Woman Named Jackie C. David Heymann In Kindergarten Robert Fulghum 3. Love and Marriage Bill Cosby 4. Summer o f '49 David Hatberstam 5. A Brief History of Time Stephen Hawking 6. The Andy Warhol Diaries edited by Pat Hackett 2. All I Really Need To Know I Learned Summer of '49 David Halberstam William Morrow and Company, inc. 304 pages $21.95 By Ben Cohen 7. "Funny, You Don 't Look Like a Grand­ mother” Lois Wyse 8. About Face David Hackworth and Julie Sherman 9. The Night the Bear Ate Goombaw Patrick McManus 10. Citizens Simon Schama — June 1 1 ,1 9 8 9 1989 The N ew York Times A long and mythical history gives baseball a American culture. Its magic lies not special place in only in the tremendous feats — like Rogers Hornsby's .424 average in 1924 or Babe Ruth's ''called shot" in the 1932 World Series — that took place mostly in far earlier eras, but the personalities behind those feats who, obscured by time, take on a heroic quality lacking in even the greatest modern stars. David Halberstam's latest journal­ istic narrative, Summer o f '49, both captures the spirit of the time when baseball served as "the binding na­ tional myth" and explores baseball's the present, when evolution players' sexual misadventures, ad­ dictions and salaries often receive more attention than their actions on the field. to The title refers to the 1949 season, specifically the American League pennant race between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, which came down to the final game of the season. For Halber­ stam, the summer of '49 was also, in Curt Gowdy's words, last moment of innocence in American life." "the The changes that shook the coun­ try in the postwar years affected sports as well. While some of soci­ ety's (and baseball's) greatest injus­ tices were corrected, as when Jackie R o b in so n b ecam e th e m a jo r leagues' first black player, much of the simplicity and purity in Ameri­ can life and baseball disappeared. Two baseball heroes in the purest sense, however, dominate the Sum­ mer o f '49: Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams. Halberstam portrays Di­ Maggio, the always elegant, sophis­ ticated New Yorker on-field and off, playing with viral pneumonia and getting two hits in a game that could decide the pennant; and Wil­ liams, the cocky Red Sox outfielder who became the greatest hitter of all time, bantering with teammates as he lashed one line drive after anoth­ er in batting practice. "D am n, but this is fu n ," Williams would say. " I could do this all day — and they pay me for it." Such colorful glimpses into the everyday goings-on of two baseball teams fighting to get into the '49 World Series result from Halber­ stam's characteristically exhaustive research and his interviews with nearly all the living players from both teams. Throughout, Halber­ stam retains the tone of the 15-year- old baseball fanatic he was in 1949. But Halberstam, the Pulitzer- Prize winning author of The Reckon­ ing, The Powers That Be and The Best and the Brightest, also examines the factors that would change baseball — television, agents, advertising and a changing society itself — the seeds of which were just being planted in the late '40s. . Perhaps the most significant of these changes came when television replaced radio as the primary means of broadcasting baseball games. Ra­ dio announcers like the Yankees' Mel Allen didn't just translate what happened on the field. He turned it into an epic, with the Yankees as the forces of good. He would relay a game-winning DiMaggio home run with ecstatic reverence, making lis­ teners feel like "part of the greater Yankee family" and encouraging them to magnify the game, and the players, to heroic extremes in their imaginations. . The difference with television came down to imagination — it w asn't required. "In the beginning [television] seemed to bring [the players] greater fame, but in time it became clear the fame was not so much greater as quicker," Halber­ stam writes. "F or soon, of course, television would produce overkill: too many seasons of too many sports overlapping, too many ath­ letes whose deeds were played and replayed endlessly on videotape. As radio was an instrument that could heighten the mystique of a player, television eventually demytholo­ gized the fam ous." As television became an integral part of baseball, the star player be­ came a television celebrity, and for advertisers a lucrative spokesman. the story Halberstam relates in which Frank Scott, the Yankees' road secretary, was spending a day at Yogi Berra's house and noticed a drawer filled with watches. Berra explained that he received a watch every time he made a speech. Scott sensed the potential and the next year, with Scott negotiating his ap­ pearances, Berra made $2,500. Soon most of the Yankee stars had a simi­ lar deal with Scott. A few years later Berra was asking for a raise from the Yankee management. Red Patter­ son, assistant to the general mana­ ger, went to Berra's home to discuss the situation and was greeted by Berra and Scott. "A ll right, Patter­ son, none of your sh it," was how Berra began the conversation. See Summer, page 11 ‘Destructive Generation’ takes new look at ’60s Destructive Generation: Second Thoughts About the '60s Peter Collier and David Horowitz Summit Books 352 pages $19.95 Authors Peter Collier and David Horowitz used to edit Ramparts, the most famous of the '60s coun­ terculture publications. But they both gradually became disillusion­ ed with the empty promises of the New Left. This book is a collection of writings showing their "second thoughts," as the subtitle puts it, about the legacy of their revolu­ tionary actions. As they state in the preface, the '60s "has become the decade that would not die, the decade whose long half-life con­ tinues to contaminate our ow n." Collier and Horowitz expose what they consider the real agen­ da of the New Left — bloodshed, mayhem and terror in the pursuit of an unattainable idea. They com­ ment that the Left "had failed the very people whom it claimed to li­ berate — the poor and downtrod­ the pow erless and op­ den, pressed." Two of the most famous political organizations of the '60s, the Black Panthers and the Weatherman, are discussed at length and shown to be bands of uncaring thugs. to life Take the sad case of Fay Stend- er. She was a lawyer who devoted her imprisoned freeing members of the Black Panthers. She refused to believe that crimi­ nals she defended, like "th e pris­ on poet" George Jackson, were ac­ tually guilty of any of their crimes. Instead, Stender tended to blame their run-ins with the law on soci­ ety and the system. Her idealism came to an abrupt end when she was shot and left for dead by a follower of the man whom she had helped for so long, George Jackson. Apparently, Jack­ son himself had ordered this shooting from his prison cell. Ironically, her radical lawyer friends worried that her assailant, Edward Glenn Brooke, would be freed on a technicality, just like so many of their own clients had been. Fay Stender was asked after she was shot if she would ever go back law. She replied, into criminal "O h no. I'd never do that again. I couldn't be that dum b." Paralyzed and suffering enormous physical and mental pain, Stender eventu­ ally committed suicide. Collier and Horowitz also inves­ tigated the accidental bombing of the Weatherman's Greenwich Vil­ lage townhouse in 1970, which killed three of the group's mem­ bers. The authors quickly lost sympathy the Weatherman movement when they learned that the explosives were intended to be used to bomb an army service­ m en's dance at Fort Dix. for The authors note that not only did the New Left split America apart with their anti-Vietnam war movement, but most became un­ characteristically silent when, in the aftermath of the war, two mil­ lion Cambodians were killed by the Communist Khmer Rouge. In 1979, when singer Joan Baez called out for justice for these victims, she was scorned by most of the New Left, especially anti-war ac­ tivists William Sloane Coffin and Dave Dellinger. These people had been ostensibly concerned with "social justice," yet they turned their heads away when Commu­ nists oppressed millions. Destructive Generation also at­ tacks Noam Chomsky, Alexander C o c k b u rn an d C h r is to p h e r Hitchens, all darlings of today's Left, for making substantial profits with their polemics against the United States. The authors call Chomsky "th e Dr. Demento of American political com m entary." They point out that he tried to first blame the Cambodian genocide on media these fabrication. When horrors became too brutal to ig­ nore, Chomsky found a way to blame them on (surprise) the Unit­ ed States. Hitchens is attacked for writing a column denying the existence of terrorism, w hile Cockburn is shown to write dangerously close to the KGB party line. He defend­ ed the Soviet invasion of Afghani­ stan by commenting, "If ever a country deserved rape it's Afghan­ istan. Nothing but mountains filled with barbarous ethnics with views as medieval as their musk­ ets, and unspeakably cruel to o ." The authors sum up the anti- Americanism of the British Cock­ burn and Hitchens by showing them to be purveyors of "th e jour­ nalistic equivalent of bulimia: hav- See Generation, page 11 By Usa Swan D estructive Generation deals with a popular topic among current books — the 1960s. How­ ever, instead of giving us the usual party line about how the '60s were such idealistic, caring times, this book strips the decade down to show all its hypocrisy and self-in­ dulgence. any medium NBC ‘COURTS’ June 12,1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 7 'Night Court' plot not as goofy as its scheduling By Robert Wilonsky It would have been easy two years ago to discuss Night Court's placement in the now- legendary NBC Thursday night lineup. Now, such a discussion is not so easy, nor is the answer as to why NBC would place one of the most successful TV shows between two of the worst. It made perfect sense in 1984 to place Night Court between The Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers and then Hill Street Blues. Situated in between sitcom comfortability and reality- gone-awry, Night Court took the sit­ uation comedy to new highs (and certainly a few lows) in its attempt to go over the top in almost every­ thing. When it premiered, it resembled any other conventional courtroom show, except it happened to have a laugh track. There was nothing par­ ticularly unique nor even very fun­ ny about the first season, in which the writers were trying to define the characters — not to mention create new ones because the "regulars" seemed to keep disappearing. At the same time, NBC was trying to figure out what to do with Cheers, which had premiered in 1982, fol­ lowing Fame and preceeding Taxi in the Thursday schedule. It was just two years later that Cosby and Family Ties both made their network de­ buts, creating a universe NBC found the audience was willing to come home to on a regular basis. following two shows For the next three years, Night Court would appear at 8:30 p.m. that CST, couldn't have been more ideologi­ cally compatible — Cosby and Family Ties. Both dealt with the Family, and as critics have contested, de­ spite the fact that the Cosby house­ hold was black, both shows were undeniably white-bread. If we are to believe that the television indus­ try is a white, male, patriarchal sys­ tem, then all five of NBC's Thurs­ day night this, despite the fact that one of them starred a black father. shows upheld Along these lines, Family Ties had Steven Keaton (or depending upon your point of view, Alex Keaton) as the head of the house, Sam Malone owned Cheers, Harry Anderson was the judge of Night Court and Frank Furillo captained over Hill Street Blues. All very white, all very male. Night Court marked a smooth transition from the sometimes in­ sane yet still cozy world of Cheers into the violent, messy, interracial, realistic Hill. In fall 1985, however, this theory was thrown out the win­ dow when the extremely sane and extremely white L.A. Law made its debut. Shortly after that, NBC moved Night Court around several times until it landed up in its current 8 p.m. spot, following Unsolved Mys­ teries and preceeding My Two Dads. The stratagem for moving the show from its lead-in to L.A. Law is almost incomprehensible; they are the only two "law " shows around, present­ ing two totally skewed views that are actually quite compatible. It has always been the practice in the TV industry to make a show successful and then place it with new or less-successful shows and make them hits. Unfortunately, the reverse has been the case with this the Wednesday experiment, and schedule will no doubt change dra- sitically over the course of the next few months, as the recent inclusion of the psychotically dull Quantum Leap has attested. Indeed, if we are to assume that an ideology goes into the formation of a lineup such as this, then we must not only question NBC's rea­ soning for placing a show as anar­ chic as Night Court here, but also why NBC sees no reason to stick with this lineup on a consistent ba­ sis. lineup indicates Granted, it might be said that the Wednesday the end of the world as we know it, that civilization is in ruins. After all, what else could allow for mysteries to go unsolved (or mysteries in the first pl^ce)? What else could be the reason for two fathers to have to raise their children without moth­ ers. There can be no other explana­ tion for the fact that only an ex-cop turned radio talk show host must deal with sickos and psychos on a weekly basis to solve perverse and deviant crimes, as is the case on Midnight Caller, which comes on at 9 p.m. The messed-up, disorderly world of Night Court fits right into this scheme (or lack of such) of things. in order But more often than not, NBC chooses to use this night to run movies of the week, failed pilots and other such fodder. Indeed, it seems as though this middle-of-the- week is a dumping ground of sorts for the weird and the wasted. When seen in comparison to the equally disheveled schedules of the other networks, this may very well be the case all around. The whole notion of any recurring, consistent ideology might just as well not exist. It used to be the case that the hugely successful Thursday NBC lineup would compete against the tough-guy (and gal) shows offered by CBS and ABC: Magnum, P.I., Simon and Simon, Lady Blue, Fall Guy and later Tour o f Duty and Wiseguy. There were also the soaps (Knots Landing and The Colbys) and the news programs (Our World and 20/ 20). NBC had the mainstream and the alternative in one neat little package. It offered respite from the mun­ dane and the macho, but are we supposed to take Night Court as a lead in to My Two Dads or competi­ tion to the new Coach or Jake and the Fatman? What explanation could there be for this at all? The explanation is that there is no explanation. Televi­ sion ideology is an oxymoron like military intellegence or objective journalism. The "ideologies" are blinds behind which corporate mog­ uls fool viewers into believing that what they are watching is anything beyond an extended advertisement. How do you think things get done in this country anyway? jg Night Court may have been a logical lead-in to more sane L.A. Law., ... but now even Bull Is aghast at NBC's bizarre scheduling strategies. food Cafe serves bohemian sterility By Rob Walker S ome would argue that the dining experi­ ence hinges alm ost entirely on atm os­ phere. The ow ners of the W est Cam pus Cafe, the latest in a long line of restaurants to in­ habit the dow nstairs of the pastel building at 26th and Rio G rande, kept this in mind, striv­ ing for the kind of com fortable, sem i-subcul­ ture atm osphere that has inspired crowds of loyal diners to frequent Kerbey Lane, M agno­ lia Cafe, and similar eateries. Two flaws: First, the fine young men and women who inhabit the fraternity and sorori­ ty houses that infest W est Cam pus generally have in hom ey bohem ian haunts. Second, you can't buy or produce that sort of atm osphere (even if your menu does say "Sav e the D olp h in s"), it occurs naturally. interest little Immaculate to the point of sterility, the W est Cam pus Cafe (inexplicably subtitled "A Bakery and Bicycle C lu b ") at least offers the prospective diner steady confidence that his meal will not have been nibbled by pests. A com forting thought, yes, but at the cost of atm osphere? With high ceilings, Santa Fe rugs stuck to the walls, and a nice stereo tuned to KLB1, the place feels like a d entist's office and looks like a hair salon. But what about the food, you ask? W ell, there's lots to choose from — om elettes, pan­ ste a k s, cak es, m igas, m e sq u ite-g rille d snapper, tofu, veggie plates, burgers, chef salads, sandw iches, gourm et pizza, stir fry, food, w ashed dow n with or Mexican sm oothies, natural soda, herbal tea or bottled water. O verall, a pretty m ind-boggling selec­ tion, especially w hen is cramm ed onto one side of an 8 by 11 sh eet of paper, in tiny type, in no particular order. the whole thing It's hard to infuse charac­ ter on a void. So my com panion and I closed our eyes and picked; I ordered a grilled chicken breast basket ($4.95) and my com panion opted for a ham and cheese om elette. Five or so m inutes later we got the distressing new s that "W e don't have h a m ," so we settled for the sour cream and broccoli om elette instead ($4.50). The grilled chicken cam e topped with sprouts, a tom ato, lettuce, and shredded car­ rot, all on a w hole w heat bun, alluding to the undercurrent of healthiness that perm eates the cafe. Although a little dry, it was tasty enough and quite filling. The excruciatingly fresh broccoli and sour cream om elette also pleased w ithout firew orks: A w orkingm an's om elette, it perform ed its hum ble sating func­ tion and asked nothing in return. (Kind of like the w hole place — it does the job, albeit blandly.) My heap of fries, cut wide and thin, potato-chip style, w as the highlight of the af­ ternoon. For dessert we m unched chocolate chip cookies (50 cents), after learning that the spice nut cake boasted on the specials board had At West Campus Cafe — a Bakery and Bicycle Club — they want to save dolphins. Melissa Ammann been devoured. A h, well. As for the service, the pleasant you ng w ait­ er aimed to please; and we at no point had to wait an inordinate am ount of time for our food, check, or any other service. O n e m inor annoyance: Sm ooth ies are apparently mixed at the bar in the corner of the sm allish dining area, in a blend er w hose d eafening w hine drow ns out not only KLBJ, but m ost con v er­ sation as well. In the course of our leisurely Saturday af­ ternoon m eal, we shared the W est C am pus Cafe w ith exactly tw o oth er parties, and p er­ haps this accounts for the num bing, fo rg etta­ ble atm osphere: It's hard to infuse character on a void. But it's little w onder that the place w as so dead, consid ering that com parable food and com parable prices are alw ays available at oth er cafes all over central A ustin, w h ere th e background din is provided by happy cu s­ tom ers, not a hom e stereo. *** Not Just tqt Kicte Any More *** AN INTERNATIONALLY AFFILIATED NIGHTCLUB!!! Come Celebrate OUR GRAND OPENING WEEK!! — The Ultimate in Dance Music — All New Light Show Try Our Coco-Loco!! You 'II Be Crazy About It!! 18 AND OVER WELCOMED 2237 E. RIVERSIDE DR. (512) 443-3066 . ACROSS 1. Butter? No, 2. Corngoodness 4. To make characteristic sound of animal essential in making butter 6. What butter becomes when it gets hot 7. What those old-timers used to do to it 10. That icky stuff it has in it that's bad for you. of butter. DOWN 1. Give 'em a little 2. Word stemming from erroneous notion that margaric acid was in all fats and oils. 3. That other word for margarine that they always use in crossword puzzles. 5. Everything’s better with 8. What you're not supposed to do with it in the cafeteria. 9. Operation required after lifetime of butter consumption. 10. The most boring thing you can do with it on it BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT A DI .471 -5244 Collector Mania Eclectic music retailer satisfies Austin's voracious appetite for everything from bullfighting music to the Isley Brothers By Oliver Franklin O n the stark white wall hang old concert T-shirts — mostly Elvis Costello, Bruce Springsteen, and an occasional Joe Ely. Related concert posters and program s share space with various collectible records in one-record racks. Johnny Cash's stem figure, arm s tightly wrapped around his black-shirted chest, hair greased '62-style, adorns an original copy of Ring of Fire. Nearby, a digi­ tal, original m aster copy of Steely Dan's Katy Lied, hangs next to a Roy Buchanan album w rapped in horse­ hair. KUT's Twine Time blasts over the radio playing Diana R oss's Love Child. A tall, skinny Japanese buyer from Tokyo with long hair and an interpreter rifles through an im­ mense stack of records at the coun­ ter. it Could it be Sound Exchange? Waterloo Records? It sure ain't Sound Warehouse. Yes, is a record store. But, no, it's certainly not a typical one. In fact, it's A us­ tin's newest collector's record store, MusicMania, tucked away in Dell- wood Shopping Center at 38th and 1-35, shopping center with Winn's and Darcy's Diner. the The store's rather generic location conflicts with its hip contents. M u­ sicMania is a haven for those with voracious yet diverse musical tastes. "A ustin hasn't had a collector's store till M usicM ania," says store owner Bernard Vasek. MusicMania is nothing if it isn't eclectic. Though it has ample stocks of easy listening, male and female vocalists, blues and r&b, the store's strength is in its vast array of good ol' rock 'n' roll. A brief glimpse into the racks finds an older album by the Church next to Petula Clark's Greatest Hits,in addition to interview albums of Bruce Springsteen (at $75 apiece), and a record featuring the golden sty lings of "Vincent Ed­ wards, star of TV's Ben Casey." In the S-section were, in order, Doug Sahm, The Skunks, Smiths, Smith­ ereens, Pheobe Snow, David Soul (Playing to an Audience of One), J.D. Souther — and on and on in an end­ less list of the knowns and not-so- knowns of recording history. The store also has a vast amount of 45's assembled in trays on the floor and counter. But MusicMania isn't aggressively eclectic — along with such oddballs Japanese buyer found them, Music­ Mania in fact had a very healthy ca­ talog of Doug Sahm records, rang­ ing from early Sir Doug days to his present album. And you'd be surprised at the draw for some of this stuff. Who would have guessed that Shake Russell and Dana Coo­ per's Coming Home would wind up in a Tokyo record store? Who'd have thought anyone east of the Sa­ bine had ever even heard of them? Well, thanks to Bernard Vasek, Coming Home is going to Japan. In addition to everything else, Vasek conducts a search service for those, with especially eager appet­ ites for a particular record. So, if you just have to have, say, PIL's Metal Box, or a Japanese pressing of E-Street Shuffle, Vasek can get it for MusicMania's rather generic location con­ flicts with its hip contents. The store is a haven for those with voracious yet diverse musical tastes. as Music from the Bullfight Arena, and an album featuring stock-car racer Richard Petty and his Plymouth Su­ perbird, Vasek stocks all new re­ leases, in LPs, CDs and cassettes, and has a large selection of used CDs. "We do a lot of business with new C D s," claims Vasek, "especial­ ly since vinyl's on its way ou t." Broad though MusicMania may be, Vasek does specialize in three areas — Elvis Costello, Bruce Springsteen, and local, mainly Pro­ gressive Country records. Until the you. Isley Brothers Faced with the drivel that Austin radio insists on shoving down our throats, some real good oldies would certainly go down nice. Some (remember Fight the Power), or maybe some old Belafonte. Haven't you just been aching to hear some good WAR lately? In the racks, eight bucks, WAR's Greatest Hits has 'em all — Lowrider, Cisco Kid, Why Can't We Be Friends. It could be yours — if I hadn't gotten to it first. I t Melissa Ammann Find a horsehair-wrapped Roy Buchanan album only at MusicMania. MusicMania sports a Springsteen disk complete with autograph. Melissa Ammann MpslcMMsomvamthnptf, M lM M A m flflfi Melissa Ammann 10 Im ages TH E DAILY TEXAN Ju n e 12, 1989 Enchiladas & beer: what else is there? Hanging out at Pato's Good Tacos defines Tex-Mex eating experience By Lee Nichols exican meant to be pretty. food was not think Unfortunately, some it restaurants should be. Oh sure, dressing up the food to make it eye-pleasing may not affect the quality — in fact, it could taste great — but something's just not right. Some ambiance, some something about the whole Tex-Mex experience — especially in Austin — is lost. At Pato's Good Tacos, Mexican food is not pretty — it's just good. And, as expected, the atmosphere part just falls right into place. Anyone who truly understands the art of eating regional Texas food knows better than to walk into a Luby's. Those kind of places spend too much time cleaning and not enough cooking. No, for real barbecue, real chick­ en-fried steak and real Tex-Mex, one must search out the run-down looking shacks that your mother warned you to avoid — a shack like the one at 1400 E. 38‘/2 St. in which Pato's is housed. 'We couldn't put air-conditioning in the place. It just wouldn't be Pato's.' Randy Ramirez, owner Not that it'll cave in while you're eating, but it looks like it might, and that's what counts. The point is, the three-year-old Pato's serves as more than a restau­ rant — much like the Black Cat Lounge or Hole in the Wall, it's just a great place to hang out, for no other reason than to be there. You know, the kind of place you head to when you want to slink in, slump down in the corner and act like: "Yeah, I do own the place, and this is my regular spot." It has several other hangout bonus features: a free jukebox, with everything from conjunto music to Patsy Cline to the Rolling Stones; a beer garden that's just perfect for outdoor drinking; and a shaded front patio, which everyone loves for summertime eating. There's something about the beer garden that makes it great. It's not some pretentious, dolled-up area that sets out to be a beer garden; it just is one, like it just happened or something. Slightly battered picnic tables, low-hanging trees rustling in the wind and a fence made from whatever lumber could be found make the mood — you just want to sit and drink until you fall asleep. As John Kelso once observed — despite his goofiness, he's pretty good at such observations — any good hangout should have its menu up on the wall with big plastic let­ ters. And they shouldn't have wait­ ers, either. Money spent on waiters comes out of cooks' salaries. Pato's meets both of these requirements. Pato's also doesn't have air condi­ tioning — a problem, right? Nope. Pato's lets you bring your own fan during summer and blankets in winter. "W e couldn't put air-condi­ tioning in the place," said owner Randy Ramirez. "It just wouldn't be Pato's." And to top it all off, they have live music every weekend, generally acoustic acts (a grouchy neighbor put an end to the electric guitars). Does Taco Cabana have live music? Absolutely not. But Taco Cabana does have the advantage of all-night service over Pato's; closing the unfortunate times of 10 p.m. weeknights and 11 p.m. weekends puts a bit of a crimp in its hangout potential, but the management should says change soon. Nestled in a college neighborhood east of the Interstate, and much closer to campus than its aforementioned competition, Pato's may soon be the place to go when you have those 2 a.m. enchilada cravings. that Oh yeah, what about those enchi­ ladas? They're great. Smothered in cheese and dripping in an intensely delicious chili sauce — and served in a tinfoil cake pan — they definite­ ly rank among the best in a town that's known for great enchiladas. The prerequisite rice, refried frijoles and homemade tortillas will make you wish the cook was your mom (or worked for Jester Cafeteria, as the case may be). Among other items on the menu — which don't really matter, as en­ chiladas are the standard by which all Mexican restaurants should be judged — the migas and a cup of coffee make a perfect Sunday-morn­ ing breakfast to wear off that Satur­ day-night hangover. And of course, their name is Pato's Good Tacos. Say no more. Add to this a fine selection of im­ ported and domestic beers sitting in a tub of ice water and you have a near-perfect spot to be cool. Of course, hanging out must be done cheaply, or it won't become a regular habit. A plate of enchiladas and a beer (or if you're a minor, a Big Red) will run about five bucks, and individual entrees are also rea­ sonably priced. "W e like anybody to come here," said Ramirez of the laid-back feel at Pato's. "If they want fancy stuff, they'll have to go somewhere else." And if they want better food, they'll have to go south of the bor­ der. Photos by Melissa Ammann Good Mexican food is ¡none than a meal; it’s a look, it’s a style, it’s a sign with a wacked-out duck on It. ¡ t * ‘3 i V f i Ik 4 H ♦ ' » * '* * ’ ' * . * * * - » ■ ■ < » . v * . >* »■ m, m June 12,1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 11 Summer, from page 6 Generation, from page 6 Berra becam e the first player in baseball w ith an agent, and began the trend that w ould take pow er out of the hand s of m anagem ent — af­ ter all, if players could m ake $10,000 a year off the field, they could start d em anding a m uch higher salary. H alberstam also suggests that baseball m eant m ore to its fans in the '40s, partly due to the m ystique of radio and partly becau se it of­ fered the b est p roof of the A m erican Dream at the tim e. Baseball offered a son o f Italian im m igrants like Di- M aggio the op portunity to m ove from a jo b on the fam ily fishing boat to a jo b as the m ost fam ous athlete in A m erica. And in an era before young people identified w ith m u si­ cians or politicians, baseball w as a b oy's prim ary sou rce of heroes. Baseball w as ... the first com ­ prehensible topic for a you ng p er­ son o f that g e n e ra tio n ," H alberstam w rites about his conversation with Bartlett G iam atti, "s e x , G od , war, and politics w ere strictly ad ult top­ ics; but w ith baseball he could read the new sp ap ers and listen to the ra­ dio and know that this w as im p ort­ ant and that these m en w ere g re a t." W hile H alberstam 's com parison of two eras provides a fascinating history lesson, the best part of the Sum m er o f '49 is the tim eless accou nt of two team s fighting dow n to the wire in one o f the greatest rivalries in sports. A ny baseball fan should love this book; it m ight be good enough to m ake baseball fans out of those w ho aren 't. ing eaten gluttonou sly at our table, (they) put a finger dow n (their) throat to call up a b u s e ." H ow ever, although C ollier and H orow itz are show n to have n o th ­ ing but d isgu st and contem pt for the New Left, they are not eager to be called conservative activists. As Horowitz states, "C on servatism is not the oth er side of the coin o f radi­ calism , any m ore than skepticism is the mirror o f faith. I have not ex ­ changed one ideology for another; I have freed m yself from the chains of an Id e a ." The authors quote the title of Lionel T rilling's novel, The M iddle o f the Journey, as a m etaphor for their conversion from radicalism . As they put it, "W h a t have we learned by the m iddle of the jo u rn ey ? In brief, that the radical future is an illusion and that the A m erican presen t is worth defend ing; and that w e w ere part of a destructive generation w hose work is not over y e t." turns T hat's w hat m akes this book truly frightening — the lies of the New Left, as the authors note, are still being practiced, time and again, throughout the world. Y et, every time the so-called "p e o p le 's revolu­ tio n " into an oppressive in Cam bodia or nightm are, Cuba or C hina, the A m erican radi­ cals have already m oved on to fur­ ther m ischief, leaving a m ess o f car­ nage for som eon e else to clean up. W hat D estructive Generation says about the lasting crises caused by these radicals is sim ply too im port­ ant to be ignored. like Cohen is an English Junior. Swan is a governm ent/history senior. THE KICK SHOP ( W i t 4c4óÓ¿) Martial Arts Supplies — Uniforms on Sale — 4700 Loyola Lane Suite #112 928-9309 613 W. 29th 478-2339 OVER 1,000 VIDEOS FOR SALE OR RENT HUNAN KING j CHNESE RESTAURANT | 2 for 1 good for dining room only 5 J SPECIAL DINNERS : S r '2EnW“ I I 2 FOR 1 WKh (Me coupon good thru 6/19/89 • 4 Entrees • Egg Rob LUNCH BUFFET Every day 11-2 $4.50 ALL-U-CANEAT! I I «Many Kindt of Foods ■ | «2 Soups ^ • Desserts § 1 I 6517 Airport Blvd. In front of Solo Serve 452-5172 Ask About Free Defivery | | off your meal with this coupon (Beer & wine not included) Good After 6 p.m. Exp. 7/30/89 DINNER SPECIALS DAILY Magnolia =C A F E University Market Facts.. 87% of all UT students will travel out of the Austin area over the next 12 months, 25% of these will travel outside the U.S. and 33% will use a travel agent. Source: “The University Market” Beiden Associates, 1987 2 Locations to Serve U if 2304 Lake Austin Blvd. ★ 1920 S. Congress Avenue 478-8645 445-0000 Open 7 days at 7 a.m. Close Sun thru Thurs 10 p.m. Fri & Sat 4 a.m. “U R WHEN U EAT” Known throughout Texas and the world for his excel­ lent preparation of the best Bar-B-Q and sauces, Stubbs has been keeping customers satisfied for years at his res­ taurant in Austin. p ratern ity Catering at its 1 Ibest for reasonable prices J T Chopped Beef j j Sandwiches i I BUCK-FIFTY ¡ i » — . J . . Happy Hour 7 Everyday 4:45-7:45 * The Latest Gay, Bi and Straight Releases * Mags, Toys, Leather, Pocket Books, Etc.... * 25c Adult Arcade Private Viewing Rooms £ “L4DIÉÍ AMD GEWi/ICN, PITCHERS $ 3 .7 5 4001 N. IH 35 465-9177 If you like BBQ, you’ll love Stubbs 12 Images TH E DAILY TEXAN June 12, 1989 June 12, 1989 Im ages TH E DAILY TEXAN 13 TIM SABO’S LASER TAG AD­ VERTISEMENT FEATURES DOROTHY; JILL ANDERSON’S AD FOR THE CHILDREN’S DEFENSE FUND SHOWS A SIMPLE VISUAL CAN WORK AS WELL AS AN ELABORATE ONE. M3a.nL, Jake's bachelor party needed wemenand crashed ice. He get the ice. Yfere ready anytime. PAUL ROGERS’ 7-11 AD USES TYPE AND WHITE SPACE TO WON­ DERFUL EFFECT. A t its w orst, advertising is a vile and offensive intrusion into our lives, a m onster rearing its obnoxious, in­ sistent head in our favorite m aga­ zines, on our favorite radio stations, and during our favorite TV show s. And even at its best, we rarely b e­ grudge the form enough respect to consider let alone com m it the heresy of calling it an extension of art. it “en tertain m en t," And yet advertising is a field that seem s to be a beacon for som e of the most creative m inds of a generation. Tom H anks' portrayal of an ultra­ motivated young ad exec in the 1986 film Nothiiig in Common, spew ing out manifold ideas and concepts is less a caricature than a paradigm . But no one in this profession fools him or herself with d elusions of grandeur, and few expect to ever win even the faintest echo of respect for their toils. "N o , not at a ll," says D eborah M orrison, assistant professor in ad­ vertising. "T h ere will be those ads that we say are our favorites, but the ratio, the statistics, just aren't with us. T h ere's a lot of bad adver­ tising out there. A lot of sexist, rac­ ist drudgery. And it's so pervasive that it's awfully hard to sit down and say 'O h , h ere's an art form that's been slapping me in the face every day.' " statistics analyst, and you have an idea what a diverse field this is. "T h ere 's a lot of ignorance in the general public about w hat an adver­ tising agency does and d oesn 't d o ," agrees M ickey B rosseau, ow ner of Brousseau A dvertising. His agency (a self-described "o n e-m an sh o p ") em phasizes video and electronic ad­ vertising, with Brosseau writing, di­ recting and producing television com mercials for all the central Texas Chevrolet dealers, Louis Shanks of Austin, and sim ilar clients. At the other end of the spectrum , advertising agencies can be vast com panies with entire creative divi­ sions, peopled with em ployees that fall into two categories: copy w riters and art directors. A lthough those ti­ tles pretty m uch explain them ­ selves, they aren 't quite as restric­ tive as implied. At most agencies, a copy writer- art director team gets a briefing on a given product or concept and what the client w ants to em phasize. The pair brainstorm to com e up with a general concept, then separate to concentrate on their respective as­ pects of com m unicating the idea. They have considerable latitude, and can approach the idea from any angle and present it in any way, provided they stick to the client's desired em phasis. Deborah M orrison, w ho teaches a class called Introduction to Adver­ tising Creativity, says all advertising stud ents, w h eth er they plan to pur­ sue a creative or m an agem ent-ori­ ented career, take the sam e core classes to expose them to all aspects of the field, and those going the cre­ ative route develop both visual and com m unication skills. "It's w onderful C onfessing a "d eep -seated fear of bad ad v ertisin g," M orrisson has a sim ple rationalization for training kids to go out and create more of the m onster: to m ake a dent. It's w onderful to see good advertising. W e all have our favorite ads that m ake us say 'Yeah that's exactly right! It sells the prod­ uct, it's unexpected, it's charm ing, it's mad, it's angry, it's beautiful, it's all these th in g s.' " A dvertising has been around as long as the m edia th em ­ selves, and from the begin­ ning, selling a product has alw ays required an inventive m ind, and a com bination of talented p eo­ ple skilled in various crafts to com e up with and execute an effective idea or cam paign. Even then, the key to survival in the ad gam e was the ability to constantly create and So why isn't advertising at least seen as creative? Then again, is there really any­ thing creative about selling widgets? Does an artist supported by an agency deserve the sam e re­ spect as one who sells his paintings through dealers and galleries? And if advertising is such a thankless job, why does it attract so much tal­ ent? First, to say that one works "in advertising" is a nebulous pro­ nouncement at best. Imagine a sin­ gle term encom passing artist, writ­ er, slew of business titles like accountant or filmmaker, and a JOHN STEWART’S AD FOR FOX PHOTO WOULD WORK IN VIRTUALLY ANY MEDIUM, ESPECIALLY QUICK-READ BILLBOARDS. innovate. Today, in an econom y that alm ost d ep end s on advertising, those skills have becom e m ore and m ore valu­ able, and th e com petition has be­ com e that m uch fiercer. W ith tradi­ tional avenu es of creativity already clogged, the young, nim ble m inds of leaving school have found gratification not in the art-for-art's sake tradition, but in selling products. the generation now' "It's probably one of the few outlets [for creativity] that p a y s," says B rosseau. "I m ean an artist has to die to be able to m ake any m on­ e y ." But to Sandra D eLeon, a UT grad­ uate and w'riter for G SD & M (proba­ bly the m ost im portant and success­ ful agency in the state, G SD & M handles m ega-clients like C oors and Seaw orld, and also created the ubiq­ uitous "D o n 't M ess W ith T e x a s" cam paign), it's also an enjoyable outlet for creativity. A lthough, she conced es, m one­ tary factors play a role. "It's a fun way to m ake m oney. I think that has a lot to do with the agency 's that: philosophy, which 'H ave fun and m ake m on ey.' It's a sim ple cred o, b u t . . . " ju st is DeLeon says she feels that the public's low opinion of advertising has changed in the last 10 years, and people in general are less likely to label those in the business as sel­ louts. Still, she says, "T here are purists out there who think 'If you really wanted to pursue your writ­ ing career you would be writing novels.' " Brosseau, who fell into advertis­ ing after getting a job at a San A nto­ nio netw ork TV affiliate while studying radio-television-film in the late '60s, h asn't given up his dream of making a full-length motion pic­ ture. For her part, DeLeon has am ­ bitions to one day write children's books, but only as som ething in ad ­ dition to her current career, not in place of it. Apparently, having am ­ bitions outside of advertising isn't a unique affliction. "There'll be writers who want to do the great A m erican novel, there'll be producers w ho want to produce the next Ghostbusters, Roger Rabbitt, there'll be directors w ho want to direct the next Raiders o f the Lost Ark or Star W ars," Brosseau says. Deleon adds, "T h e re are tons of art directors I know that would love nothing m ore than to be artists and not really work in a d v ertisin g ." But she argues that the environm ent stim ulates o n e's not stifles it. creativity, "Y o u 're surrounded every day by people who are truly creative, and kind of let them selves go. And the more you foster that creativity the more it grow s. If I w ere at hom e every day, ju st w riting, I w ouldn't let go as m uch as if I w ere around other p e o p le ." erate around a variety of censors, striving not to offend the agency, the client, and ultim ately the public at large. All this am ounts to a great deal o f pressure added to an already stressful occupation. Kevin M ote, an art director at G SD & M , a gradu­ ate of the Los A ngeles Art C enter, and veteran of agencies in Los A n­ geles and D allas, says that, too of­ ten, those on the bu sin ess side of advertising underestim ate their au ­ dience. "T h e public is very sophisticat­ e d ," M ote says. "T h e y 're used to film s that deal with incredible ideas. T h e client — this is a generalization — but they think that all they need to do is ju st put the product out there, ju st a big picture of the prod­ uct, and people are gonna flock to product contained calcium , w hich curbs the crippling disease osteo p o ­ rosis. M ote envisioned a photo of a handicapped parking space, under the w ords "N o t G etting Enough Calcium Could G et You a Better Parking S p a c e ." A lthough its just this sort of jolting approach that w ins advertising aw ards, the client opted for a m ore "p e d e stria n " ap ­ proach. M ote blam es the "M B A m entali­ ty " for squ elching the creative p ro­ cess. "Y o u know , the fat guy, sm ok ­ ing the fat cigar saying 'I got a gut feeling for this, I'm gonna do it, I'm gonna go for it,' that guy, in b u si­ ness, has been replaced by about 10 M BA s all sitting around saying, 'W ell, gee, I d unno, what do you think? Well let's test it,' " he says. com es a tim e w hen you live, eat, breathe it. You go through intense periods but, I d on 't know , it's kind of exciting to o ." gaining if surrepti­ tiously, acceptance. "T h ey [the public at large] may not realize it, but they do [ap­ preciate art in a d s ,]" M ote says. "1 I t's also gradually, hear people talk about advertising all the tim e ." In the early '60s, pop art took the concept as far as it could go, with sem inal artist, that m ovem ent's Andy W arhol, treating m ass media im ages as legitim ate subject m atter. A artist, W arhol com pletey blurred the lines com m m ercial form er But even popular culture seem s reluctant to recognize their talent. "Y ou d on't have any kind of aw ards cerem ony [for advertisers] that is broadcast to the n a tio n ," Brosseau says. M orrison would be satisfied "if people can com e to grips m ore with the idea that th ere's real w ork here, and that people are trying to m ake it b e tte r." "T h e re 's a fam ous sociologist [Mi­ chael Reed] w ho savs w e're not going to slay the m onster, so what we have to do is tam e it," M orrison says. "It's an industry in that is in a grow th stage, that is just becom ing aw are of itself as an industry. T h at's just been in the last 20 years, that's a relatively short am ount of time. W hether you see adver­ tising artists as legiti­ mate or not, at least concede that the cons­ traints they m ust overcom e in the today's creative process are im mense: Un­ like traditional artists, a copy writer or art director doesn't get the last say over his work. "E very day when you create ads, and you're putting yourself out there in front of your creative direc­ tor or your client or the world — whoever sees your ad — you have to be able to deal with that kind of stress," DeLeon says. "Creative people are very egotist­ ical," Brosseau adds. "A n d one of the biggest things creative people have to learn to accept is extrem e criticism. "When you do som ething for yourself you can be very proud of it. It's just like you 're in school and you do som ething that you think is worth an A, and your professor hands you back a C , you think he's an idiot. Well it's the sam e thing in business. Y ou've got to develop a very thick skin." In addition to constant criticism, artists and writers in advertising op­ He s&w them and srmled! He smiled she ddn t Krto* about yrkled. b e amiied x t o none. IN JAMES WILLIAMS’ COMP FOR THE FLOWER MARKET, SIMPLE ICON­ LIKE VISUALS COMBINE WITH A WITTY STORY TO SELL THE PRODUCT. w « *« . g p t a g i f t f o r O ftopie .yrvle them. They think their product is the savior of the world. So how cre­ ative can you be with a big picture of a p rod uct?" This kind of conservative m entali­ ty is as hard to avoid as advertising itself. "I had professors telling me 1 w as doing som ething that wasn't righ t," Brosseau says of his late '60s, early '70s film production ed u ­ cation. "A n d yet today, and guess w hat? The things we w ere told we w eren't doing right are now making jnillions of dollars. The shaky cam ­ era was a no-no when I grew up in this business. Today you can 't turn on the television without seeing it." Mote saw the favorite piece of his career turned dow n by a client who found the hum or too black. The cli­ ent wanted to em phasize that his "T h e people controlling the dollars are rarely the people w ho have the creative vision ." "1 know that have agencies aw ards all over their walls for cre­ ative advertising, but they don't have those accounts an y m o re ," says Brosseau. "W h at is creative? The w'hole thing is that it's a busi­ ness first." "B u t M ichelangelo had the sam e "T h e prob lem ," Mote concludes. pope said, 'H ey, I want y o u to change this nose, I'm paying for this ceiling, I w ant you to change the nose.' So what does he have to do ? He has to change it. Or fall on his sw o rd ." The key to dealing with this pres­ sure is not taking yourself too seri­ ously, DeLeon says. "I m ean there betw een advertising and art, and seem ed to see no difference b e­ tw een the two him self — a few of his earliest canvases w ere giant screen print reproductions of actual ads. instantly recognizable as But even while his soup cans are as the M ona Lisa, average m em bers of soci­ ety still distrust the idea of icono- graphic art. M eanw hile, in the art world lesson the m ass m arket h asn 't been lost: 26-year-old artist Mark Kostabi has turned his studio into a sw eat shop, having hired oth ­ ers to com e up with ideas, paint his canvasses, and even sign his nam e for him . Surely an art com m unity that could tolerate this could ac­ know ledge an ad vertiser's ach iev e­ m ents. And that there are those who want to m ake it better. And not put out part of that overw helm ing daily dose of cra p ." - "P eo p le d o n 't appreciate great m ovies e ith e r," M ote adds. "P eo p le see a great movie and they say 'Y eah, that was a great m o vie,' and the next day they go on to som e­ thing else. They d o n 't really think about how manv years this thing to put took that's together. But okay It's not for them to know . If they knew all the stuff we went through, it w ould n't do its job. "T h ere's a lot of creative advertis­ ing being done right now. You have to look for it harder than you wish you had to, but every time I open up a magazine these days I find one ad that I think is g re a t." 14 Images THE DAILY TEXAN june 12, 1989 H i 11 4 r \ r m 1 2402 g u a d a l u p e w 474-4351 W K I T Y 1 Al $ J5Q~ A ll Seats A ll Shows Maloni* Griffith WORKING GIRL 9)5 Ch*vy Chas* FLETCH LIVES ______ _______ 7 15 T*d Danson COUSINS BILL AND TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE 935 n ■ o l I f slot A L L D A Y | n n BV. All SEATS—ALL SHOWS LEAN ON ME 11:45 2:004:4S 7:000:15 lP(il3] Chevy Chose FLETCH LIVES 12:00 2:15 5:00 7:15 »:30 Harrison Fora'Sigourney Weaver WORKING GIRL 12:15 2:20 5:15 7:30 9:45 R IPG] ( TIM ES P UBLISHED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY W i i J LEAN ON ME mm MONDAY-THURSDAY 1 :30,6:00,10:30 DISORGANIZED CRIME e MONDAY - THURSDAY 3:45, 8:15 WORKING GIRL s HARRISON FORD, SIGOURNEY WEAVER MONDAY-THURSDAY 1:15,5:45,10:15 FLETCH LIVES m CHEVY CHASE MONDAY-THURSDAY 3 :45,8:15 B r i d g e C r e e k 8 H W Y 1 8 3 e l 1 - 3 5 Behind Chitis Restaurant 4 6 7 - 9 7 7 2 Student Prices W/fO $3 Mon.-Thurs. Same Day Tickets on Sale When Box Office Opens MA«IOR LEAGUE i 1.00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 RAIN MAN ü 12:00-2:20-4:45-7:05-9:30 DEAD CALM ® 1.05-3:05-5:05-7:05-9:05 SKIN DEEP i 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 SHE’S OUT OF CONTROL 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 DEAD BANG ü 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 TROOP BEVERLY HILLS m 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 "ÑsWYORKSTORIEs'l 12:00-2:20-4:45-7:05-9:30 U L ★ ★ ★ V a W by Diane Payton-Gomez I MOM C of LOOP 360 3 2 7 4 M 1 SAMI DAY ADVANCE VOLET SALES B-93 Welcomes Friday, June 16 UT Bass Concert Hall Charge-a-Ticket: 477 • 6060 México in Austin o / s ro y s 'o y s ro ' R ESTA URANT-BAR MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: 3 to 10 p.m. FAJITAS 395S e rve d w ith g u a ­ r e f r ie d c a m o le , b e a n s , g r i l l e d p e p p e r s o n io n s & home made to rtilla s . 200 BLUE MARGARITAS l 00 LITE 608 W. 24th St. 473-TULA Open Mon-Thur F ri-Sat 24 hrs. Sun-till 10 pm 7 am-10 pm Parking A vailable C IN E M A R K T H E A T R E S M O V I E S 12 |l-35N@F.M. 1825 251-7773 J j Late on AN Movies Fn A Sat Only___ ON 2 SCREENS “I STARTLIXG FILM THATUSGERS A THE MEMORY. both m m .r AMD MCE ’ >9» fwwi ffd ñ í ■ ffe c tfÁ M á - 4:45- 7:20- 9:30 m% 11:45 rrrir 2 1 St and G u ad alu p e 477-1324 h T ¿ ~ a f t i U n iv e rs ity M a rk e t F a c ts... Within the past 30 days, students of the university spent $471,729 for phonograph records, tapes and compact discs. S o u rce : "T h e U niversity M a rke t" B elden A sso cia tes, 1987 S T A R T R E K V e g ) thx 1 2 : 0 0 2 : 3 0 5 : 0 0 7 : 3 0 1 0 : 0 0 INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE eon 1 : 4 5 4 : 1 5 7 : 0 0 9 : 4 5 ROADHOUSE E 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:15 9:30 K-9 gyi3] 12:30 2:45 5:15 7:30 9:45 SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL ® 12:30 3:00 5:45 8:00 10:15 RENEGADES E 12:45 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 NO HOLDS BARRED Eg is] 12:30 2:45 4:45 7:159:30 PINK CADILLAC Eg i3) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 MISS FIRECRACKER m\ 12:45 3:005:157:4510:15 PETSEMATARY ® 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:45 10:00 MAJOR LEAGUE l 12:15 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 GHOSTBUSTER’S I STARTS FRI. JUNE 16 $2.50 A ll shows before 6 pm BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 General Cinema [BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY b ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M M I S — » den otes s te r e o souno — --W fm H IG H L A N D 1 0 MIDDLE FISKVIUE ROAD 454-9562 SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES ★ DEAD POETS SOCIETY k THX 12:00 2;30 5:00 7:30 10:00 ★ DEAD POETS SOCIETY k THX 12;00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 ★ ROADHOUSEr 12:2 5 2 :505:15 7:3510:00 THX ★ NO HOLDS BARRED k d 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 ★ RENEGADESr 12:4 5 3 :0 0 5 :107:259:40 ★ PINK CADILLAC rats 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 ★ PETSEMATERYr 12:4 5 3 :0 0 5 :107:359:45 ★ K*9pg 12:0 0 2 :3 0 5 :007:15 9:45 ★ DANGEROUS LIAISONS r 12:102:35 5:0 0 7 :2510:00 ★ DREAM TEAM Mis 1:0 0 3 :155:3 0 7 :4510:00 BARTON CREEK * D E W P O E T S SOCIETY n THX 12:3 0 3 :0 0 5 : 157:40 10:00 ★ MIRACLE MILE r 1 2 .0 0 1 :4 5 3 :4 5 5 :4 3 7 :4 5 »¡4S ★ K*9n 1 2 :5 0 3 :0 0 5 :1 0 7 :2 0 9 :3 0 SCANDALr 1:1 5 3 :2 5 5 :3 5 7 :4 5 9 :5 5 ★ NO HOLDS BARRED Mis 1 :0 0 3 :1 5 5 :3 0 7 :4 5 1 0 :0 0 H IG H L A N D M ALL HIGHLAND MALL I L V D l 451-7326 ★ WORKING GIRL r 1 :0 0 3 :1 0 5 :2 0 7 :3 0 9 :4 0 FLETCH LIVES 90 1 :3 0 3 : 3 0 5 : 3 0 7 :3 0 9 : 3 0 TIMES The UT Department of Drama presents LIES * LEGENDS T H E M U S I C A L S T O R I E S O F H A R R Y CHAPIN June 16-17,22*24,28-3 8p.m. July 1 it p.m. and 10p.m.B.lden Payne Theatre CHARGE*A-TICKET: 477 060 Call 471-1444 for more information. PRESIDIO THEATRES L A K E H I L I S 4 2428 BEN WHITE 444.0357 S T A R T R E K V (PG) N O F R E E O R B L U E P A S S E S 12:20-2:50-6:20-7:50-10:15 ~ D h x (PG-13) R E N E G A D E S n o (R> 12:00-5:05-10:10 P IÑ íT c A D IL L A C 1 FIELD O F DREAJAS * o p a s s e s ( p g ) 12:50-3r06-5:20-7;40 - 10:00 S O U T H P A R K 3 1921 E. BEN WHITE 447-2260 I S T AR TREK V no free o ^ b l u ^ I s s e ^ j ^ ^ ^ 12:50-3:20-5:40-8:00-10:15 | |—J X ROAD H O U S E 12:25-2:55-6:20-7:46-10:10 R E N E G A D E S 1 2 : 3 0 - 2 : 5 0 - 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 6 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 (R) (R) LINCOLN 6 6406 IH 35 NORTH 454-6469 STAR TREK V THE FINAL FRONTIER NO FREE OR BLUE PASSES (P G ) * 1 : '2 : 1 5 - 2 : 4 0 - 5 : 1 6 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 3 5 , * 2 : ^ ; 2 0 - 1 : 4 0 ^ 4 :1 5 - 7 2 0 - 9 - 5 5 .INDIANA JONES [A RP t h e l a s t c r u s a d e ♦ 1 1 1 : 1 5 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 4 0 - 7 : 3 5 - 1 0 : 2 0 ^ 2 SEE NO EVIL 1 1 : 4 0 - 2 : 2 0 - 5 : 0 5 - 8 O S - i n - 4 A ■ANNEX TTO ANNEX HEAR NO EVIL 12:10-2:36-4:60-7:26-9:50 EA RTH GIRLS ARE E A S tT 12:30-3:00-6:20-7:46- 10:15 ( g l A R B O R 4 10000 RESEARCH 346-6937 D E A D P O E T S S O C IE T Y n o p a s s e s (P G ) 1 0 :3 0 - 1 : 3 0 - 4 :2 0 - 7 :2 6 - 1 0 :1 0 | |—| X INDIANA JONES ~7»m m i h x 11:00-1:46-4:30-7:15-10:00 NO FREE OR BLUE PAS S ES I FIELD OF DREAMS NO PASSES IP O )] 11:40-2:00-4:40-7:40-9:60 I H x M S T A R T R E K V N O FREE OR DI8COUNT T I C K E T S SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL I t m e f i n a l f r o n t i e r O N 2 S C R E E N S !* IPG ) # 1 12:00-2:20-4:45-7:16-9:35 # 2 1:00-3:20-6:45-6:15- 10:30 m i r a c l e m i l e 12:30-2:45-5:10-7:26-9:25 R E N E G A D E S ' 2 : 4 6 - 3 * 0 - 6 : 3 0 - 8 * 0 - 1 0 : 1 5 (N R ) «> 1 1 (R) 1 PIN K C A D IL L A C (P G -1 3 ) 6 0 0 - 1 0 * 0 R O A D H O U S E 1 2 :1 5 - 2 : 3 0 - 7 :3 6 E A R T H G IR L S A R E E A S Y ( P G ) I 1 3 : 3 0 - 2 : 4 6 - 5 : 2 0 - 7 : 4 5 - 9 : 6 0 S | VILLAGE 4 2700 ANDERSON 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2 FLE TC H LIVES 11:15-1:20-3:26-5:30- 7:50-10:00 (P G -13) BILL & T E D ’S 6:35-7:40-9:40 (PG) I T5I I r e s c u e r s ! 11:30-1:16-3:00 B EACHES 11:46-2:20-5:65-7:30-10:06 LEAN ON ME 12:26-2:60-5:20 -7:36-9:60 (P G -1 3 ) (P G -1 3 ) AQUARIUS 4 1500 S. PLEASANT VALLY RD 4 4 4 -3 2 2 2 ALL SEATS $ 1 .0 0 LEA N ON ME 2 * 6 - 6 * 0 - 7 : 1 6 - 6 * 6 (PG-13) I FL E TC H LIV E S 2 * 6 - 6 : 1 0 - 7 * 6 - 6 * 6 (PG-13) 1 120 0 - 2 :30- 5:0 0 - 7:50- 10:20 WESTGATE 8 892 2496 INDIANA JONES AND THE LA ST CRUSADE m s (P G -1 3 ) ------- NO FREE OR DISCO UNT T IC K E T S --------------- # 1 : 12:40-3:204:004:45 # 2 : * : 4 0 - 2 : 1 0 - 4 : 4 6 - 7 : 2 6 - 8 : 4 5 R O A D H O U S E B : 0 0 - 2 : 2 0 - 4 : 6 6 - 7 : 1 6 - 9 : 3 5 R A IN M A N M A J O R L E A G U E 12:10-2:30-5:05-7:25-9:4 6 C D (R) SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL ' (R) 12:20-2:60-5:16-7:36-9:35 M IS S F IR E C R A C K E R < * » 12:30-3:10-5:46-7:55-9:65 P E T S E M A T A R Y irT 11:50-2:00-4:36-7:06-9:26 T n m (P G -1 3 ) (R) (R) RIVERSIDE 8 448-oooe RIVERSIDE & PLEASANT VALLEY INDIANA JONES 0 r 9 J S E 11:45-2:16-5*6-7:40-10:15 R A IN M A N 11:45-2:15-4:46-7:15 9:46 P E T S E M A T A R Y 12*0-2:45-5:16-6*0-10*6 S A Y A N Y T H IN G 2:16 -7:16 K - 9 1*0-3:10-6:46-7:60-9:56 PINK C A D ILL A C 11:48 -4:4 6-6:36 SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL 12:30-3:00-6:36-6*0-10*6 N O H O L D S B A R R E D 1 2 : 4 5 - 2 : 4 6 - 5 : 2 6 - 7 : 8 0 - 6 : 4 5 IT H R E E FU G IT IV E S 2 * 5 - 5 :2 0 - 7 :3 0 1 (PG) G IT YOU SUCK A M (R ) 1 0 * 6 | (P G -1 3 ) fC Y B O R G [ 7:4 5 -8 :6 5 <"> (PG) BILL & T E D ’S 1 | 2 * 6 - 6 : 3 0 (P G -1 3 ) (P G -1 3 ) SOUTHWOOD 2 1423 W BEN W HITE 4 4 2 2 3 3 3 ALL SEA TS $ 1 .0 0 1 I § B EAC H ES (P G -1 3) (0) R ESC U ER S 1 [ 1 2 * 0 - 6 :1 6 (R) 7 :1 6 -9 :4 6 FLETCH LIVES W ORKING G IR L l (P G -1 3 ) 2 : 4 5 - 8 * 6 (PQ_13) (R) 5n M O N D A Y slowly realizes that her seemingly benign, almost perfect husband is a dangerous psychopath who intends to kills her. 7:3 0 pm 0 ® H EA R T LA N D To m and B .L . find themselves sharing a bed when B .L .'s shortcut to a livestock auction in Kansas becomes a long and winding road, g O fl: H O G A N FA M IL Y With his sons’ blessings, Michael goes on his first date since his wife's death, but his nervousness leads to a disastrous evening. (R) g 0 P A T T Y D UKE 0 N A T U R E ’S W AY The Green World 7:4 5 pm 0 W WW V i M OVIE SITTING P R ETT Y (1948) Robert Young, Maureen O'Hara. A sharp tongued author goes undercover in suburbia to do research. He secures a job as babysitter for a busy married couple's bratty children. 8:00 pm 0 ® M U R P H Y BROW N g 0 ® w w M OVIE “ 'night M other’’ ABC M O N D A Y N IG H T M OV IE (1986) Sissy Spacek, Anne Bancroft. A lonely young wom an, seeing no point to her life, calmly informs her mother that she intends to commit suicide. Based upon the Pulitzer winning play. P G 1 3 ' g 0 ® M O VIE “ The Ann Jillian Story” NBC M O N D A Y NIG H T A T T H E M O VIES (19 8 7) Ann Jillian, To ny Lo Bianco. Ann Jillian plays herself in the true story of her romance and marriage to a Chicago vice cop and her inspiring triumph over breast cancer, g 0 ® w w M OVIE SW EET LIB ER T Y (1986) Alan Alda, Michael Caine. A Revolutionary War scholar must learn the rules of the Hollywood game if he is to salvage the film version of his respected history book. P G ' O d fi A D V EN T U R E Lo o k at Indonesia's oceans and islands, peoples and ways. Lom e and Lawrence Blair encounter gypsy pirates, tropical storms and the bird of paradise, g 0 V ID EO S O U L Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars. O T O R N EO D E B ALO N C ES T O U S A vs Mexico (L) 0 PR IM E TIM E W R ES T LIN G ® M Y T H R EE SON S 0 D IG IT A L D IS C O VER Y Life In The Balance Exam ines nature and the potentially devestating affect it has on our lives. Highlights scientific researchers who are attempting to understand the causes of natural disasters, in an effort to predict future events and lessen their empact on the world. 0 ww M O VIE EIG H T IS EN O U G H : A F A M I L Y R EU N IO N (19 8 7) Dick Van Patten, Willie Aam es. One by one, the Bradford family reunites with husbands, wives and children to celebrate Tom Bradford's 50th birthday. N R ' 0 W O N D ER S O F T H E W ILD Herons and Egrets 0 O U R C EN TU R Y : D R EA M ER S & D IS S EN T ER S A documentary account of three men whose outspoken, controversial personalities brought them prominence in the 1930's. 0 SU P ER B O U TS Leonard vs Benitez from Las V6Q3S 19 79 (T) 0 M OVIE S H E’ S 19 & R EA D Y (1980) Sabine Wollin, Ekke Belle. When a lovely young girl must travel to Hofig Kong, she cannot decide which of her two handsome suitors to take along. The solution? Take ’em both! R' 0 W W W M OVIE F A T H E R ’S LIT T LE DIVID END (19 5 1) Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett. A man's peace and quiet is shattered when he learns he's about to become a grandfather in this sequel to Father of the Bride. 8:30 pm 0 ® D ESIG N IN G W O M EN g D O N N A R EEO 0 W ILD LIFE C H R O N IC LES Wild Creatures Great and Small 0 M E R L E H A G G A R D : P O ET O F T H E C O M M O N M AN See Haggard on both sides of the lights as he electrifies a Nashville audience, then reads poetry and discusses his songs in quiet conversation. 8:50 pm 0 w w 1/* M OVIE B RIG HT LIG H TS . BIG CITY (1988) Michael J . F o x , Kiefer Sutherland. A New York yuppie's life unravels into a cocaine induced nightmare of late-night partying, but a young woman brings a ray of hope into his life. R ' g 9:00 pm 0 ® N EW H A R T Twelve citizens try Dick's patience and tolerance when he becomes foreman of what he perceives to be an indifferent jury. (R) g O <9 A D V EN T U R E Journey to Indonesia's Kom odo Island to film the man-eating Kom odo Dragon; witness ritual warfare on the island of Sum ba; find a tribe of headhunters, g 0 S A TU R D A Y N IG HT LIV E 0 NEW S 0 HU M P B A CK ED H O R S E (1985) Vladimir Kirilov, Margarita Drozdova. This enchanting tale of a simple peasant, a humpbacked horse and a golden firebird who outwit a greedy tsar is performed by the Stanislavsky Ballet. N R 0 AM ER IC A : C OAST TO C O AS T Circus A Living Tradition 0 SH O R TS TO R IES T h is prince thin ks he s charm ing w hen he lives o ff a divorced m oth er of five eve n th ou g h h e 's dating the rest of Australia » i . c i KTBC K V U E K X A N - J U Z L . C B S Th ts Morning O - A Good Morning - — Today 7 - .. 8 .... 9 A M J l a m J l A M J l » i f f * * .......... J* « 12 .....................i f f 1 10 ....... 11 2 PM _____ J l 3 PM - ....._ J I PM 4 5 6 .. ,. .. . Jl. PM .J l PM ....... J l 7 PM _____ J l PM 8 M PM g - .........» 1 0 11 12 PM As The Work) Turns : Family Feud Price Is Right Young & Restless IWWS BoautifuL _ Guiding Light Geraldo Simon & Simon nvws S B S J M f fi ....... MBW5 Cosby K. A Allie H o x t fn d Murphy Brow DtSantno Newhart Doctor at_ Cheers PatSajak Show PM J l " » J l » J l Addartv America Sally J . Raphael Home G . Pains Lovina All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital People's Ct SuoenorCt Donahue at— —nows ABC News IsVWS SI—- a * U S A Today Movie: night IsffWS k|—IK M -A *S -H Nighttine KB VO - M Flintstones . — Y qqi Bear 1 Love Lucy Bewitched Happy Days K L R U G EO Mr. Rooers Sesame Street Mr. Rogers D. Van Dvke Reed Rainbo Sanford 321 Contact TB S o ( 05) Hbil (:35) B wt ( 05) Little House (05) Murder In Texas, Part 1 W in. Lose Family Ties Bunker's PI Corner Pyle Generations Days Of Our Lives Hooan Quincy Sesame Street G EO American Government (05) Fireball ( 05) CHiPs Video LP B ET B (Cont) There's An Fletcher Br Chae Play Piano Anushka Linda Seide Soloflex Black Showcase Video Soul Video Video Vibrations Movie: Ghost and Mr. Chicken Woody OuckTaies Work) Of Disney French Lrn. To Rea Julia Child Nature Forward ( 05) T & C35) Flm ( 05) Flin 1:351 Gill Mr Rogers (0 5) Adda Sesame Street Shinino Tim ( 35) Beav ( 05) Alic ( 35) Burn : Scrabble Concentrat Wheel Another Work) Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum, P.l. News Curr. Affai Hooan Fam Movie: Ann Jillian . * (:35) Andy (:05) Deadly Intentions Tell Me Goo Black Showcase Video Soul • • MacGyver A L F Mother Story Niaht Court A-Team Movie: Sweet Liberty Bus Rot MacNeil Lehrer Adventure Adventure Survival Special News Arsemo Hall Tomoht Show Hart To Hart Lettermar Kmght Rider On Shifting Sands (:05) World Of Audubo CNN Sign Off (05) Explorer Neville Brothers Movie To Catch A Thief Movie Funnv Farm Movie: Youna Frankenstein Movie License To Drive ( 05) Cherry 2000 * Movie: Presidio M A X AM C (6:30) Dirty Dancing (6:30) Sign Oil N A S H ffi U S A 0 She-Ra Cartoon Express Movie Rovm Riptide Tumbleweed Too Card VideoCountry Alfred Hitchcock Hot Potato Pmwheel American Magazine New Country Cham React Bumoer Stum Dr Snuggle Maole Town Be A Star VideoCountry Name Tune Movie Very Idea (1 5 ) Samt s Top Card Crook Nashville Now Double Movie Three American Movie: Adv In Baltimore (451 Sitting Pretty Crook Nashville Now Face Music Press Luck TicTac Douo High Roller Pvramid Dance Party USA Murder. She Wrote Pnme Time Wrestling - Jeopardy! Webster NBC News Its A Livin 3 s Company Read Rainbo (:05) Andy Video LP Soft Notes Who Loved Magazine New Country Cartoon Express Top Card Miami Vice Sian Off Bob Costas Sion Off (4 5 ) Dead American TBA Sat. Nite ( 50) Briaht t Lights. Big City (1 5 ) Adventure In Haooard Poet New Country Baltimore Be A Star Miami Vice Soft Notes Black Showcase Video Soul (50) Terminator Crook Nashville Now Movie Sitting Pretty Adv In Bal Mike Hammer Make Room Mr Ed Search Tom' Patty Duke ESPN f f i PLAY ® SHOW f f i DISNEY 0 (Cont) SDortsCenter (5 00) Sign Oft Movie Appointment Donald Dumbo With Death Movie Care Bears Adv UNI WGN 0 (Cont) Bozo Nurse LIFE FNNBRAV d is c o v e i 7 AM M 8 AM JO 9 AM :3I 1 0 AM J l « * JB 1 1 1 2 D arachoDt Amar Movie; L i Sonora Muerte Monte Calvario T V Mujer Smurts Gumbv Dukes Of Hazzard Charlie’s Angels Geraldo Cuna de Lobos News E .R . Easy Street Baby Knows Mother s Dav Attitudes Food, Floyd Wok With Cover Up Doctor Perez Que Nos Pasa (:20) Major League Comediantes Baseball Cagney & Lacey Attitudes Independent Bus Market Momino MarketLme Ind. Bus MarketWatch A.M . Ind Bus MktWatch Ind Bus MktWatch Wall St. Countdown HBO f f i Movie Fast Forward • Movie Willow ARTS 0 (6:00) Hedda Gabier Creativity Creativity Brush Stroke Gold Aoe Movie Love Lottery Viva San Fermín Ape & Superape Tinseltown Beyond 2000 Wilderness Profiles Ark On Move Chronicle Not News Africa Focus Survival Wld M ovie Water To Winning Brush Stroke Travel Imaae Gold Aoe . . . Midday Market Rpt Face Of Hong Kong . ( 1 5 ) Kiss M e Goodbye Body Motion BodvShaoino NICK Lassie Belle & Seb Today s Spc Lil Prince Maple Town David Gnom Elephant Lil Koala Today s Spc Lassie Cnt Duckul Finders Heathclifl Dennis Can't On TV Don t Sit Think Fast Double Dare Insp Gadge Loonev Tune Mr Ed Pattv Duke My 3 Sons Donna Reed Sat Nite SCTV Laugh In Car 54 x T h t r o W t F c n I g n i t s i L V T 9 8 9 1 Movie: An Uncommon MarketWrap Hand & Eye Movie Love Lottery Les Miserables Fun House Fact Of Life W KRP Cheers Niaht Court Love Evening News MacGruder & Loud Wall Street Final Spenser: For Hire America s Business Trapper John, M D Cagney & Lacey What Happened To M ovie He s M y Girl Wilderness Profiles Chronicle Survival Wld Living Planet Nature Watch SportsCenter Encvclooedia Baseball Maa Movie Willow Muscle Magazine SuperBouts Page Three Girls Movie Appointment Movie She s 19 & Ready With Death Torneo De Baloncesto Digital Discovery Movie: Eight Is Enough Kerouac? Wild Our Century News Hmooner Hill Street . Spenser For Hire Humpbacked Horse Coast To Coast Shortstones Gamesman ( 1 5 ) Third Degree Burn Fantasies * Living Body At The Improv . M L B Games SoortsCenter Playboy Late Nite Ultimate Event (4 5 ) No Blues Movie Sweet E .R . Easv Street Movie Tangos The 1 2 * J O No Es Juego Liberty Setf-lmprove ment Exile 01 Gardel Living Planet Not News Post Fight Electric Blue Man s Land Movie Men s Our Century Crystal Heart Volleyball Page Three Surfer Maq Girls ( 35) R S V Stowaway Land Of Parrots More Than Enough Wrld Portraits Animal Nature s Wav Wild Chron Earthfile Equinox Wrld Villaoe Movie In The Good Old Summertime Ultimate Event Movie Last Ride O f The Dalton Gang M y Kid Went Donald Rhino Punk Movie Elm-Chanted Forest Movie Gulliver s Robm Hood You & Me Disney Presents Zorro Willows Movie Stowaway Dumbo Pooh Suoerman Raccoon Kids Club Travels Videobolis Born Free Movie Father s Dividend Zorro Ozzie Movie Electric Horseman 1 2 3 4 5 Nina Bonita « M PM :3I PM :3B p m JO El Juez PM Cristina J l PM : » El Tesoro Noticiero Señora Amándote 8 7 6 PM 30 PM JO PM :30 p m ;N 1 0 m JO 11 " * JO g . Noticiero Portada Movie: Duelo de Valientes Maoic Years Cycling Grand Prix Getting Fit Workout College Lacrosse Auto Racing SoortsCenter Wrestling Play Ball Sunkist KIDS Sprts Trivia SoortsLook 0 F R A N K , LIZA 6 S A M M Y: TH E U LTIM A TE EV EN T (1989) Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli. Three of the greatest performers of our time bring home the excitement and musical memories of great songs. NR 9 :15 pm 0 ww M O V IE A D V EN T U R E IN B ALTIM O R E (1949) Robert Young, Shirley Temple. A pastor s daughter keeps herself and her family in hot water because of her viewpoints, which are much too modern for the early 1900s. NR O M OVIE THIRD D E G R E E BURN (1989) Treat Williams, Virginia Madsen. An impoverished private eye is charged with the murder of an aging millionaire, whose wife he was hired to follow and with whom he's fallen in love. N R ' g 9:30 pm 0 ® D O C TO R , D O CTO R Matt Frewer, Holly Fulger An idealistic young practitioner struggles to fit into a high-tech, high pressure partnership. g 0 S C T V 0 N EW C O U N TR Y 0 FA N T A S IES : R O M AN TIC M O V ES You II really be worked up after this sleek and saucy swirl of sexy scenarios, including The Yacht, The Painting and Heat W ave. N R 0 ZO R R O Henry Darrow, Paul Regina. Don Diego Vega returns to California from Spain and dons the disguise of Zorro to fight the injustices committed by the evil comm andant. NR 10:00 pm 0 ( 1 ) 0 8 0 8 NEW S 0 ® A R S E N IO H A L L O 0 S U R V IV A L S P EC IA L L o o k at the w orld of the fro g and learn h o w its perm eable skin and low -e n erg y m e ta b lo ism have enabled it to successfully adapt to clim atic ch an ge. □ 0 S O F T 10 f f * Í i * ■% %' 4 , * «. * 4 * * w ’ v s- T * * , i. 4 Be selective about your electives. Don't wait'til after college to discover what have been the most useful elective courses. Nbu're looking at one now Air Force ROTC builds'confidence, builds ability builds a future. Choose the elective thatII put you on top, today and tomorrow C A P T M A R K L A D D 4 7 1 - 1 7 7 6 ■ H M H H M l W l V l M f i M i l e a d e r s h i p E x c e l l e n c e S t a r ts H e r * T T Major League Baseball Magazine E S P N (Cable 43) 6 :3 0 p .m . Besides, I first tuned in to this show just because m y m om w as w atching Cosby on the other TV. N ow I make sure I get the low dow n on baseball while the Rangers and A stros still have a chance to get to the playoffs. last time, they talked about the rising success of baseball in the state of Texas. They show ed posthum ously No. 1-ranked Texas A&M, traditional w inners the Texas L o n g h o rn s, re c o rd -s e ttin g pitcher Jon Peters of Brenham High. Let's not forget Nolan Ryan, trying to get no-hitter num ero six. and Darrell Royal used to say that football and spring football w ere the only two sports in tow n. Well, d on't tell me you d on 't follow baseball. At least with this show you get a chance to learn all those rules that your old Little League coach never taught you. — Leonard H errera P R IM E TIME7:00 pm ’ R ’ □ 0 ® K ATE & A L L IE Q O <8 M A C G YV ER M acGyver is at odds with an attractive police detective over tactics used in a drug bust, but when she’s pursued by a killer, he must help her. (R) Q O ® A L F A L F uncovers a crooked auto repair shop with a hidden camera expose, and as a result Willie appears on David Horow itz s consumer advocate series. (R) □ O 9 ) A -TEA M 0 ( 9 M AC N EIL/ l e h r e r n e w s h o u r o BLAC K SH OW C AS E Hugh Masekela 0 A M A N D O T E Arnaldo Andres, Jeanette Rodriguez. Una novela desde Argentina 0 * + V i M OVIE P R ES ID IO (1988) Sean Connery, Mark Harm on. A San Francisco cop investigates a murder that took place on a local military base and clashes with an old nemesis, whose daughter he's attracted to. 0 M U R D ER . S H E W ROTE 0 M R . ED 0 T R A P P ER JO H N , M .D . Short Odds 0 C A G N EY A LA C EY g 0 W H AT H A P P EN ED TO KEROUAC? (1989) Edie Kerouac, Jan Kerouac. A sharply revealing film of the King of the Beat Writers. Poet, novelist and author, Jack Kerouac comes to life through candid interviews. N R ' 0 NEW A N IM A L W O R LO Tree Men of Malaysia 0 N A S H V ILLE NOW 0 LIVIN G P LA N E T : PO R T R A IT O F T H E EA R TH Attenborough takes a voyage down the Am azon River with its 3,000 species of fish, including the infamous flesh eating piranha, g 0 w w w M O V IE W ILLO W (1988) Val Kilmer, Jean Marsh. When Willow becomes protector to a special baby girl, he begins a long and perilous tourney through a mythical land where magic is real. P G g 0 M U S C LE M A G A ZIN E 0 P A G E T H R E E G IR LS (19 8 7) Page Three Girls, whose topless photos grace the daily editions of England's best selling tabloids, tell what it takes to make Page Three N R ' 0 WVI M OVIE A P P O IN T M EN T W ITH D EA TH (1988) Peter U stinov, Lauren Bacall. A murder on a cruise ship interrupts the holiday for Hercule Poirot, the fam ous sleuth. P G ' 0 B O R N F R E E Gary Collins, Diana Muldaur. Based on the inspiring m o vie title o f the sam e n a m e , fo llo w th e trium ph s and tribulations o f co nservationists G eo rg e and J o y A d a m s o n in A fric a . N R ' 7 :0 5 p m 0 W W M O V IE D E A D LY IN T EN TIO N S (1965) J ^ d o l y n S m ith . A y o u n g w ife Bn 16 Images THE DAILY TEXAN June 12, 1989 T U E S D A Y 7:30 p m O © THE WONDER YEARS Kevin b lissfu lly offe rs aid to a flu stricken W innie in h o p e s of rekindling a rom ance, but h is ex-girlfriend B e c ky m ay ruin h is c h a n ce s (R ) Q © MAGIC ROLL II A m erica s m o st sc e n ic re g ion s 9 * * * V z MOVIE PANIC IN THE STREETS (1 9 5 0 ) R ichard W idm ark, Paul D ou gla s. M a n found m urdered is d isco v e re d to have had b u b on ic plague Pu blic health officials battle to find h is killers, w h o m ay be carriers of the d ise a se © PATTY DUKE 8:00 p m © G D NBA BASKETBALL Fin a ls G am e 4 L o s A n g e le s L a ke rs v s C h ic a g o B u lls or Detroit P is to n s (L) Q © ROSEANNE R o se a n n e and D an argue over w hich ch erished p o s s e s s io n s are really junk to be to sse d into the P T A ru m m a g e sa le (R ) □ O © IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT B u b b a th in ks he s found the love of h is life, unaw are that her plan s for him include deception and m urder (R ) □ O © ★ % MOVIE BEER (1 9 8 5 ) Rip Torn, Loretta Sw it A M a d iso n A ve n u e ad vertising executive desperate to sa ve her beer accoun t bu ilds a m ach o ad cam p aign arou nd three m en sh e se e s thwart a bar rob bery R O ® NOVA T h is pro gra m e x a m in e s the early sta g e s of the revolution in su rgery, w hen m edical science overca m e b a sic pro blem s: pain, infection and blood loss. N R ' Q © VIDEO SOUL H o st D onn ie S im p s o n co u n ts d o w n the hottest urban co n te m p orary m u sic vid e o s and interview s recording stars © NUEVO AMANECER © * ’/2 MOVIE CREEPSHOW 2 (1 9 8 7 ) L o is Chiles. G eorge K ennedy. Ste p h e n K in g and G eorge R o m e ro join fo rc e s to bring u s three m ore tales d e sig n e d to keep yo u aw ake lo n g into the night R □ © MOVIE TUAREG: THE DESERT WARRIOR (1 9 8 4 ) M a rk H arm on, L u is Pren des. After a T uareg w arrior w e lc o m e s tw o stra n ge rs to his oa sis, an arm y patrol kills on e and k id n a p s the other, am d the w arrior se e k s revenge © MY THREE SONS © * * MOVIE A REASON TO LIVE (1 9 8 5 ) Peter Fonda, R ic k y Sch ro d e r. A 14 year old, in a d esperate race a g ain st time, m u st co n vin ce his dad that life is w orth living after a se rie s of p ersona l and p ro fe ssio n a l se tb acks. N R © HILLARY’S ADVENTURERS R o c k y M o u n tain B a llo o n in g Festival © ★ ★ ★ V i MOVIE 1900, PART 1 (1 9 7 7 ) Robert D e N iro Gerard D epardieu. A ch ronicle of 20th century Italy fo c u sin g on tw o co ntra sting fam ilies R © * * V 2 MOVIE HOUSEKEEPING (1 9 8 7 ) C h ristine Lahti. S a ra W alker A n eccentric aunt is su m m o n e d to a co n se rvative 1 9 5 0 s lakeside c o m m u n ity to care for her s is t e r 's orp haned teenage dau gh te rs PG Q ffi TOP RANK BOXING F ro m Atlantic City, N ew J e rse y (L) © MOVIE C.O.D. (1 9 8 1 ) O livia Pased , Je nnifer R ich a rd s H op in g to b u ttress sa g g in g sa le s, a b rassie re m anufacturer e n g a g e s a sle a zy ad a g e n cy to find a coterie of o u tsta nd ing sp o k e sw o m e n . R ffi ★ ★ MOVIE SPEEDWAY (1 9 6 8 ) E lv is Presley, N a n cy Sinatra S to c k car racer with g e n e ro u s im p u lse s and a w astrel m ana ger fin d s him se lf ow in g the Internal R e v enue S e rv ice $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 in back taxes G O ® HAVE FAITH W h e n St. C a th e rin e 's b o y s choir h e a d s for the finals of a regional com petition. Father Ed ga n is o b s e s s e d with w in ning and p u sh e s Brian to the limit □ © DONNA REED © OLD ENGLISH HARPSICHORD MUSIC (1 9 8 5 ) V irtu o so h arp sich o rd ist Z u sa n a R u zick o v a pe rfo rm s 16th and 17th century c o m p o sitio n s by W illiam Byrd, Jo h n Bull, W illiam Croft and others N R © JACK THOMPSON DOWN UNDER C o m m o n w e a lth G a m e s in B risb a n © NEW COUNTRY 9:00 pm Q © THIRTYSOMETHING □ O © DESTINED TO LIVE: ONE HUNDRED ROADS TO RECOVERY (1988) Jill Eikenberry. R o u g h ly on e hundred su rvivors of breast can cer are interviewed, a s the road to emotional reco ve ry after breast cancer is explored (R ) Q Q ® NOVA T h is pro gra m traces the lon g and tu m ultuous road that led to the no w c o m m o n p la c e practice of open heeart su rge ry N R ' g © NOTICIERO UNIVISION Ed ició n N octu rna © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE © LENNY HENRY SHOW: NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH (1 98 5) L e n n y H enry sta rs a s an a ging hippie w h o is enlisted by the police to help them b u st a n ext-doo r ne ig h b or su sp e cte d of drug dealing N R © PROFILES OF NATURE M o u n ta in G oats © MERLE HAGGARD: AN INSIDE LOOK T he co untry m u sic legend talks about h is troubled childhood , h is p riso n years, and the orgin of his m u s ís in a special co nversation. © BROTHERS Robert Walden, Brandon Maggart Three very different brothers attempt to deal with the many humorous and tender relationships life throws their way. 'N R ' g 9:15 pm KTBC KVUE KXAN KBVO KLRU BET M A X A M C NASH U SA NICK 8 7 AM :3Q a m Jfi. 9 AM _____ Jfi 10 « ... Jfi Right 11 am J fi. 12 m ___Jfi 1 PM Jfi 2 PM Jfi 3 PM „ JL 4 PM . Jfi 5 PM Jfi 6 PM J ? 7 PM Jfi p m FWW5 _ ... — . 8 ........Jfi _ 1 L Z L . CBS This Morning • Good Morning America Family Feud Nwywft* Sally J. Raphael Home Young & Restless --- nows Beautiful As The World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Simon ft Simon G. Pains l9 ™ f l All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital • Peoples Ct SUMMLCt Donahue News CBSJMws News ABC t e a ■ News Cast» Tour Of Duty Who s Boss? Wonder Year Roseanne Hive Faith thirtysomet lung NBA Basketball • Today • Scrabble Concantrat Wheel W Ü L lffl Family Ties Generations Days Of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum, P.l. Jeopardy! NBC News News Curr. Affai Matlock In Heat of Night Destined to Live 9 pm ..... if f 10 m _______ A 11 PM -A Pat Saiak Show 12 am30Night Heat News Carson News M ’A 'S ’H Nightline flr119 H»n_ Letterman J I f B Flmtstones Mflat - 1 Love Lucy Branched— Happy Days D. Van Dvke Sanford M f r S PI Gomer Pyle üfifiiO.... .. Quincy Movie: A Matter of Humanities Woody DuckTales World Of Disney Webster Its A livin 3 s Company Nioht Court A-Team GED Mr. Rogers Sesame Street Mr. Rogers Read Rainbo 321 Contact Sesame Street GED American Adventure Step Stones Take Time LaoQuiltm Jacques Cousteau Mr. Rogers Sesame Street Shining Tim Read Rainbo Bus Rot MacNeil Lehrer Movie: Beer Nova T BS a (05) Hbil 1:35) B’wt ( 05) Little House (05) Murder In Texas. Part 2 (05) CHiPs ( 05) Bom Losers • (:05) T ft 1:35) Flin ( 05) Flin ( 35) G.H (.05) Adda 1:35) Beav ( 05) Alic 1:35) Burn (G5) Andy 1:35) Andv (05) Macahans (Com) Deal A Meal Fletcher Br Anushka Linda Seide Plav Piano Chae Soloflex Video LP Black Errt. Magic Roll Video Soul (6:00) Omar Khayyam Movie: Joker Is Wild . About Movies Movie: Senior Prom Movie Nadine Video LP Video Vibrations • Soft Notes Video LP Tell Me Goo Black Ent. Movie: Divorce. American Style Movie: * • Video Soul . Movie Creepshow 2 Nova . Arse i Hall Collectors Innovation Mator League Baseball . Soft Notes Movie: Believers Knight Rider Nature ■ Black Em. Sign Off Bob Costas CNN Sion Off Sign Off (15) Longest Yard Video Soul Movie: Prison Movie: Body Snatchers Movie: You'll Find She-Ra Lassie Belle ft Seb Today's Spc Movie: Robm Express Riptide Maple Town Too Card VideoCountry Alfred American Hot Potato Percfntinff New Country Be A Star VideoCountry Name Tune Chain Ream Bumoer Stum Elephant Pmwheel Dr Snuggle Today s Spc Cm. Duckul Heathcliff Can't On TV Don't Sit Think Fast Top Card Crook Nashville Now Out (.45) Leoe Movie: Company T R e — American Magazine New Country Keeps Movie Thing Top Card Press Luck TicTac Doug High Roller Dance Party USA Cartoon Express Crook Nashville Now New Country Inside Be A Star Crook Nashville Now Movie Panic In Streets (15) Lege Movie: Thina . Movie Panic In Streets :45) Thin American Miami Vice Insp. Gadge Murder, She Wrote Movie: Tuareg: the Desert Warrior Miami Vice Mike Hammer Mr. Ed Pattv Duke My 3 Sons Sat. Nite SCTV Laugh In Car 54 Make Room Mr Ed Search Tom' Patty Duke PLAY © SHOW DiSNEY ffi (5:00) Sign Off (:05) Vital Signs Donald x T , h t r o W . t F . c n I g n i t s i L TV 9 8 9 1 UNI W GN LIFE FNNBRAV D IS C O V E ARTS HBO ESPN 7 AM Jfi a m 8 (Com) Derecho De Amar Bozo Smurfs E.R. Marcus Welby, M.D. Independent Bus. Market Morning MarketLme Ind. Bus. MarketWatch A.M. Midday Market Rpt Ind. Bus. MktWatch Ind. Bus MktWatch Wall St. Countdown t o r § m ( MotherWorks Mother s Dav Attitudes Food, Floyd Wok With Cover Up Cagney ft Lacey Attitudes Movie: Girl, Gold Watch * MacGruder ft Loud Wall Street Final Spenser: For Hire America's Business Cagney ft Lacey Movie A Reason To Live Movie. Live On Tokyo Time Harpsichord Lenny Henry Movie: Dinino Room Nm Putto de Valientes Monte Calvario TV Muier fiiffito.— Dukes Of Hazzard Charlie's Angels Geraldo Cuna de Lobos News ...Jfi. 9 a m .. Jfi 10 AM .... A 11 a m A 12 «■ _______ A -) PM Las Solteras Pirruris En El Aire Nina Bonita ..... i » El Juez Cristina 4 PM J f i 2 PM ... Jfi 3 PM 5 - J f i . p* A 6 p ** . . . J f i 7 PM — 8 Jfi p** Jfi p m 9 . Jfi 10 ™ _ . . . J ? 11 »* El Tesoro Noticiero Señora Amándote Nuevo Amanecer A. Griffith 0. Van Dvke Beaver Yoai Bear Bugs Bunny G.I. Joe C.O.P.S Fun House Fact Of Life WKRP Cheers Muor League Baseball • Noticiero Güfollywood News Movie: El Tercer Beso _____ A No Es Jueoo 12 am Spenser: For Hire Hill § m i ____ Blues E.R. Movie: Take Easy Street Pelham 1,2,3 Self-lmprove f f i To Winning Travel Image Land Of Parrots American Album CA Highways Celebrate Nature Of Things Watchers Child Africa Royal Family Wrld Rendezvous Challenge Hillary J. Thomason Prof Nature Noah's Ark Tinseltown Enough Wrld Scotland MarketWrap Wld Traveler Evening News Natural Wld Natural Wld Wild Canada Wilderness . (6:00) Papp Presents Movie: Housekeeping • Brush Stroke Gold Aoe Movie: Trottie True Movie: Winning • Neil's Greatest! Movie: Alien From L.A. Movie: It Takes Two Survival Series Wilderness Profiles Chronicle Survival Wk) Brush Stroke Gold Aoe Movie: Trottie True (Cont) SoortsCenter Sportraits Track ft Field ■ Getting Fit Workout Body Motion BodvShapmo College Lacrosse • AWSA Waterskiing Wrestling Play Ball PGA Tour Safe Harbor Movie: Bio Top Pee-wee Sprts Trivia SoortsLook SportsCenter Lighter Side Champion Karate Movie High Tide * Profiles Chronicle Survival Wld Yamamoto • * . . Movie: El Sur More Than Yamamoto Comedy Thtr. Movie: D.O.A. Movie: 1900, Part 1 Movie: Housekeeping Top Rank Boxing Movie C.O.D. • • TNT Pulling SoortsCenter HFC Racing Sexcetera So Polanski! Movie Frank ft I Brothers Garry Movie. Satisfaction (35)9 1/2 Movie: Sister, Sister ( 35) Big Bad Mama II Movie 1900. Part 1 NASCAR Grand Natl Comedy Thtr Weeks Movie: A New Leaf Movie: A Question of Honor (25) Satisfaction Movie: Brave Little Toaster You ft Me Disney Zorro Willows Movie Peter Lundy Pooh Movie: Eat Raccoon Kids Club Movie: Hansel ft Gretel Movie A New Leaf ; • ■ ■ * • Puff Little Movie: Speedway Ozzie Million Dollar Mermaid STEWART This series of specials offers profiles of celebrated Hollyw ood artists This installm ent profiles the uniquely Am erican characters of Ja m e s Stewart. N R 9:30 pm I MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves v s Sa n Francisco Giants (L) SDE HOLLYWOOD Entrevistas con varias celebridades. Hay espectáculos y diversiones también, presentados por Luca Bentivoglio © * * V i MOVIE THE BELIEVERS (1 98 7) Martin Sheen, Helen Shaver. A m an finds him self in the middle of a string of unresolved killings w hich m ay be traced to practitioners of the ancient African religion, Santeria. R ' g © * * * i / 4 MOVIE THE THING (1 95 1) Kenneth Tobey, M argaret Sheridan. A strange thing from another world terrorizes an arctic U S. research station. N R © S C T V 0 NEWS © MOVIE DINING ROOM (1 98 4) W.H. M acy, Pippa Pearthree. Follow the decline and fall of a W A S P family over three generations. N R ' © NOAH’S ARK Southern Right W hale © SEXCETERA SPECIAL REPORT: ADVENTURES IN VEGAS Playboy takes you behind the sc e n e s to see how an arid desert town becam e the b oom ing Am erican capitol of glam our and glitz. N R ' © IT’S GARRY SHANDLING’S SHOW Garry Shandling, M ichael Tucci. A neurotic com ic with problem s getting a date deals with the important issu e s facing any healthy young m an N R ' g 10:00 p m O ® O ® NEWS Q © ARSENIO HALL t COLLECTORS Drayton Hall, a charming Southern plantation, is appraised A silver and furniture collection, a story of old bottles and relic huntino aje featured. ' l á • i 1 -Y -% •*1 % 914 4 *- *-%•'%*# a ■* ■ © SOFT NOTES © MOVIE EL TERCER BESO © MIAMI VICE © LAUGH IN © SPENSER: FOR HIRE g © TINSELTOWN Marlon Brando. Part 2 © YOU CAN BE A STAR f f i * * ★ MOVIE SISTER, SISTER (1982) Diahann Carroll, Rosalind Cash. Contemporary drama focuses on three sisters who are reunited at crucial points in each of their lives. N R ' * © RED MAN/TNT ALL-AMERICAN PULLING SERIES Part 2, from Chicago, Illinois (T) © PLAYBOY PRESENTS: POLANSKI MEETS MACBETH This program offers a behind the scenes look at the making of Roman Polanski's historic 1971 production of Macbeth. ‘N R ’ © * MOVIE SATISFACTION (1988) Justine Bateman, Liam Neeson. Jennie is the leader of a high energy rock and roll band from a working class neighborhood Her brains and determination keep the group together. PG13’ ffi ADVENTURES OF OZZIE 6 HARRIET Ozzie Nelson, Harriet Nelson Ozzie and Harriet raise their two real sons, David and Ricky, in a house modeled on the Nelsons' actual home in Hollywood. NR 10:30 p m © (7) NEWS ffi © M*A*S*H f f i ® BEST OF CARSON O ® INNOVATION Look at researchers' efforts to understand the neurological mystery of Parkinson's disease and their attempts to fight the disease. © CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? ffi HILL STREET BLUES The 2nd Oldest Profession © CROOK AND CHASE © SPORTSCENTER © M O V IE FRANK 8 I (1984) . J p ^ r Jnch, ^ Christopher Pearson. A man of wealth and power believes he's lived life to the fullest until he meets Frances, a beautiful woman who changes his life forever. N R ’ ffi ** V a MOVIE MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID (1952) Esther Williams, Victor Mature. Based on the life of Annette Kellerman, the crippled daughter of an Australian music teacher who regained the use of her limbs by swimmina NR' 11:00 p m © C D PAT SAJAK SHOW O ® NIGHTLINEg 0 © KNIGHT RIDER © (9 NATURE Naturalist Tom Williams gives insights into England's Hampshire Avon River which provide an affectionate and nostalgic portrait of the river, g ffi THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT Roachford; Early Hyman; Preview Black summer Movies; Hair II, Part 2 of 2. 0 k**Va MOVIE PANIC IN THE STREETS (1950) Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas. Man found murdered is discovered to have had bubonic plague. Public health officials battle to find his killers, who may be carriers of the disease 0 NEW MIKE HAMMER © MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY « E .R . ffi MOVIE EL SUR (1987) Omero Antonutti, Sonsoles Aranguren. When a Spanish girl finds out that her father has a secret, romantic obsession, the child is heartbroken. NR' 0 MORE THAN ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE The Windstar Experiment © NASHVILLE NOW © YAMAMOTO Yamamoto was the architect of the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor who once boasted that he would dictate peace terms in the White House. ., 8:30 pm De Hollywood mem * Who's The Boss? ABC (Channel 24, Cable 3) 7 p.m. I here is nothing more important than this show, because Alvssa M i­ lano could change your life. W hen the show alone could no the Alyssa-starved longer satisfy public, she opened a 1-900 number to help us resolve our problems with dating or losing weight. In the depth of my confusion, I called Alvssa in time for a discourse on relationships. “ The important thing to remember on a date is to have fun," Alvssa said. “ This is w hy America is great," I thought. “ For only $2.45, I can pick up the phone and hear Alvssa, providing the wisdom to restore happiness and sanitv to mv life." But watching Who's The Boss brings us Alvssa free. Besides, it's wav cool. — Ben Cohen Editor's note: Ben recently had his calling card taken away. PRIME TIME7:00 pm 0 ( 7 ) TOUR OF DUTY S g t Zeke A n d e rso n and his platoon are caught by su rp rise w hen the Viet C o n g laun ches its e x p lo sive Tet offe nsive against S a ig o n (R ) Q O © WHO’S THE BOSS? T o n y 's goo d intentions of sp e n d in g a w eekend sk iin g in V erm o nt alone with S a m a n th a - get sn o w e d under w hen he m eets a pretty instructor (R) Q O @ MATLOCK C am illa M o re A p sych ic w om an, w h o foresaw her boyfriend s m urder, a s k s M a tlo ck to defend her w hen sh e b e c o m e s a su sp e ct in h is stab b in g death (R ) n O © A-TEAM O ® MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffi THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT R oachford Early H ym an, Preview Black su m m e r M o v ie s. Hair II, Part 2 of 2 Q9 AMANDOTE A rn ald o A n d re s, Jeanette R odriguez U na novela d e sd e Argentina © MURDER, SHE WROTE © MR. ED © CAGNEY & LACEY □ ® * * V 2 MOVIE LIVING ON TOKYO TIME (1 9 8 7 ) M m a k o O hashi, K en N akagaw a. R o c k n ' roll and a cla sh of cu ltures are in store for 19-year old K y o k o w hen sh e m o v e s from T o kyo to S a n Fran cisco. R © CHALLENGE Franklin A dventure © NASHVILLE NOW © YAMAMOTO Y a m a m o to w a s the architect of the su rp rise attack on Pearl H arbor w ho once b o asted that he w ould dictate peace term s in the W hite H o u se ffi CHAMPIONSHIP KARATE W orld Flyw eight C h a m p io n sh ip from Portland. M a in e (T) © PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: JACKIE THE JOKEMAN, PART 2 Ja ckie M artling, the m ad cap behind su c h c o m e d y g re ats a s R o d n e y D angerfield and P h y llis Oilier, g ive s u s the grand finale to h is hilarious d e b u t1 N R ' © * MOVIE D.O.A. (1 9 8 8 ) D e n n is Quaid, M e g R yan A m an is unw ittingly p o iso n e d with a slo w -actin g toxin. He h a s |ust 2 4 h o u rs to live and unravel the m yste ry to d isco v e r w ho w ould w ant to kill him R Q © LITTLE PRINCESS, PART 2 D eborah M akepeace. D ona ld P ickerin g W h e n a w ealthy little girl s father d ie s and leaves her destitute, sh e is forced to w ork a s a sc u lle ry m aid at the se m in a ry sh e form erly attended N R 7:05 p m © * * + MOVIE THE MACAHANS (1 9 7 6 ) J a m e s A rn e ss, Eva M arie Saint. S a g a of the M a c a h a n s, w h o m o v e their fam ily w estw ard to e scap e h av in g their s o n s involved in the im p en d ing Civil W ar N R « « i a » # - * * 4 a « fc 4 * 1 % % % % W E D N E S D A Y KTBC _ O J Z L _ 7 AM C B S This M om m g • Fam ily Feud N o * Yo u See Price Is Right You ng & Restless New s BmuWuI A s The Guiding Light Geraldo Sim on & Sim on w w s CBSNffW New s Hard Tim e O n Earth Jak e & the Fatm an W iseguy 8 AM ........H 9 AM .........a 10 A** 30 11 am ________a 12 » a . \ PM , a 2 PM .. . a 3 PM . a 4 PM __ a 5 PM :» 6 PM . . ....a 7 PM .....a 8 PM : M 9 PM : » 10 m 11 ____ a CiMors « * a 12 am Pat Saiak Show :30 Adderlv KVUE J LS _ Good M orning America Sally J Raphael H om e KXAN KBVO KLRU Today Flmtstones T B A TBS G ( 05) Hbil BET G (Coot) MAX I (6:45) Mating Y o o iB e a r M r Rooers 1:35) B 'w t There s An . 1 L o v e Lu c y Bewitched Sesame Street Scrabble Happy Days M r Rogers Concentrar 0 . Van Dvke Re a d R a in b o Wheel Sanford 321 Contact W in. Lose Bunker's PI Sesame ( 05) Little House (0 5 ) Som ebody Killed Her Husband Fletcher Br Season Baldness’ Fonda Man Chae Anushka Movies Movie Play Piano License To Soloflex Drive G Pams Fam ily Ties Gom er Pyle Street (:05 ) C H iPs Lo vm o All M y Children One Life to General Hospital G e n e rjtiy T j . Honan Days O f Our Lives Quincy Raise Child Focus On Society ( 05) Harry 0 Another Work) Santa Barbara M ovie Knock on W ood Saludos 13 5 } M gns L m . To Rea (0 5 ) T & Cmsme Flint. . Video L P Charlie & C Roll Out Video Soul M ovie Sinbad & Tiger Eye Movie Willow June 12,1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 17 AMC NASH USA NICK She-Ra Cartoon Express Riptide Movie South Of Border Too Card VideoCountry Alfred Lassie Belle & Seb Today s Spc Lil' Prince Maple Town David. Gnom Elephant American H ot Potato Pinwheel Hitchcock Percentaoes New Country Chain React Dr Snuggle Be A Star Bumoer Stum Maole Town VideoCountry Nam e Tune Today s Spc Lassie Work) Turns Live People's Ct Oprah Suoenor Ct W infrey Donahue M agnum , P .l. OuckTales W orld Of Disney W oody Survival Wl Major (:05) North Wild A m . League Vibrations Shore Video L P Video M r. Rogers Baseball New s A B C New s Jeopardy! Webster N B C New s Its A Livm Shinino Tim ( 45) Burn S oft Notes Spaceballs New s New s 3 s Com pany Read Rainbo (0 5 ) Andy Video L P Movie Top Card Press Luck Cnt Duckui Plainsman Crook . Nashville Now Movie A TicTac Douo Finders High Roller Heathcliff Pyramid Dennis Dance Party U S A (4 5 1 Likely Story American Magazine Cartoon New Countrv Express Iron Top Card Miami Vice Insp Gadge Movie Curtain Cosbv U S A Today Curr. Affai Nm ht Court 13 5 ) Andy Tell M e Goo Movie (0 5 ) Clash Charlie & C O f The Champions VII Roll Out Video Soul License To Drive (4 5 ) Movie Willow t Nightmare Alley Crook Nashville- Now VideoCountry M urder. She Wrote Movie Trapped . . „ . - Sesame Street Bus Rot MacNeil Lehrer World O f Science American G . Pams Hd Class Coach ft China Beach Unsolved Mysteries Night Ct. M y 2 Dads Miami Vice A -Tea m M ovie: Running Brave New s M * A * S * H Nightline Tom oht Show New s Arsem o Hall Wish II Soft Notes Curtain Be A Star Miami Vice Laugh In Playhouse ( 35) Death (4 5 ) Iron New Countrv ( 1 0 ) Ghost Tow n Hart To Hart Letterman 1:35) Year Roll Out Í 40j Movie Knight Rider Le o Kottke Charlie & C Crook Nashville Now Mike Ham m er Sion O ff Bob Costas Sign Off C N N Sign Oft Video Soul Freeway O f The Dragon Nightmare Alley Search Tom ' Patty Duke American Wrestlma Sat Nite Can't On T V Don t Sit Think Fast Double Dare lo onev Tune M r. Ed Pattv Duke M y 3 Sons Donna Reed Sat. Nite S C T V Car 54 Make Room Mr Ed (Cont) World Jet Ski Beach Volleyball Getting Fit Workout College Lacrosse . Independent Bus. M arketW atch A M Midday Market Rpt Ind Bus. M ktW atch Ind Bus W all S t. Countdown UNI WGN FNNBRAV DOISCOVEV U F E f f l — « B ozo ..... Nurse E .R Easy Street Market M om ino Royal Fam ily Deaf Mosaic Baby Know s MarketLm e Anim als Brush M other s Dav Ind. Bus Pac Outdoor Gold Aae Attitudes Chabot Solo ARTS G (6:00) Macbeth * HBO f f i M ovie Arthur 2 On The Rocks Carly in Concert M ovie Anything Can M ovie Little Gloria « (Corn) Derecho De Am ar M o vie : El Tercer Beso M onte C a lvara Sm urfs Gum bv Dukes Of Hazzard Charlie's Angels T V M u|«r Geraldo Fo o d , Floyd Hand & Eye Happen Happy A t Last Body Motion BodvShapm a ESPN PLAY m (5 00) Sign SHOW m It Movie SoortsCenter Off Happened One Christmas W ok With Cover U p Cagney & Lacey Attitudes Cuna de Lo b o s New s A . Griffith Lo s G o m e z D . Van Dvke Am brosio Beaver Nma Bonita Yooi Bear Hospital PM M PM :N fm .30 El Ju e z PM Cristina Breakthrough Wilderness I A m Joe Profiles Natural Wld Chronicle MktW atch Natural Wld Survival Wld (:15 ) Soul Man Bugs Bunny M ovie Going MarketW rap G I Joe C O P S Fun House For The Gold . Wild Canada Brush ■ Fishm Hole Gold Aoe Movie Anything Can First T N T Pullino Encyclopedia Wrestling Evening News World Alive Happen Offender Play Ball E l Tesoro Fact O f Life MacGruder & Wall Street Living Body Wilderness Loud Final Earthfile Profiles Noticiero Señora W K R P Cheers M aior League Spenser For Hire America's Business Am ándote Baseball Cagney & M ovie Lacey Elevator Movie Terms N B A Todav of Endearment Sprts Trivia Sooristook SponsCenter Spirit 01 Adv World Of Sports Movie Hitcher Com edy Thtr Movie Like Family Silverado Danaer Nuevo Amanecer Noticiero * A , Guedes New s 10 ™ 30 Torneo De Baloncesto M ovie: After The Promise " Spenser For Hire Hill Street Blues E .R . M ovie Rallv Easv Street . M ovie Fire Within Movie Lovers China Decades 70s Crypt Tales Bowling Professional Movie And God Created W oman The Kids One Night1 Movie Arthur SoortsCenter California 2 P G A Tour Bikini Dave Movie God Created Woman Baseball Mao Interviews 1 4 0 ) Joh nny M ovie De Color M oreno Round Self-lm prove ment Movie Elevator W ings Over ( 25) Long N B A Today Com edy Thtr Be Good World Gone Fishm Hole Viva San Fermm Naturalist Wrld Celebrate Equinox Wings Winas Secrets O f Nature Ustinov In Wld Traveler Wrld Portraits Chronicle Survival Wld Battleline Century W ings Over World A t The Improv Battleline Centurv x T , h t r o W t F c n I g n i t s i L TV 9 8 9 1 Movie Fighting Lady Family Album Movie American Dreamer Movie Silverado • . J o Song Raccoon Movie Bullón Donald Willow Man Kids Club Movie Front Movie Page Snoopy, Come DISNEY G Donald Dumbo Saludos Amigos You & Me Oisney Presents Zorro Willows Movie Asterix & Caesar Dum bo Pooh Contraction Home Makino Honev Calgary 88 16 Days of Glory. Part 2 Ozzie Movie Hoosiers Hanna 7 AM ...........J 9 . 8 am ; » 9 a * X 10 AM :M 1 1 am :3 I 1 « C M 1 2 3 4 5 6 30 P*« 30 7 :N PM : » * * 30 9 ™ 30 8 1 1 12 "■ :30 « * :90 B ro n s o n . Jill Ireland W hile trying to start a new life in L o s A n g e le s , B ro n s o n s daughter is raped and killed, forcing him to take the law into his ow n hands again R 9:45 pm * * MOVIE IRON CURTAIN (1 9 4 8 ) Dana G * A n d re w s , G ene T ie rn e y. A fte r defecting in C an ada , a form er Ru ssian s p y info rm s the Allies of Russian espionage activities. H e then b ec om es a hunted m an. 10:00 pm O ® G ® O ® NEWS Q © ARSENIO HALL G SOFT NOTES G TORNEO DE BALONCESTO Por Anunciar G MIAMI VICE G LAUGH IN G SPENSER: FOR HIRE □ G PETER USTINOV IN CHINA Jo u rn e y through new China Part 1 G YOU CAN BE A STAR ( L ) G RAY SHARKEY AT THE IMPROV G uests include Jim E d w a rd s . Je ff Stillson ans Je ff D urham G ONE NIGHT STAND: KEVIN POLLACK This new est series provides a show case for som e of the nation s brightest new com ic talents This episode spotlights Kevin Pollack N R g G * V 2 MOVIE AND GOD CREATED WOMAN (1 9 8 7 ) Rebecca De M o rn a y . V incent S pan o A convict m arries a lovestruck prison carpenter to gain her parole V WEDNESDAY P LA N ET 9 1.50 WELL DRINKS FREE DRAFT BEER 1 0 - 1 1 3 0 P M THURSDAY TR A SH DISCO N IG H T FREE DRAFT BEER 1 0 1 1 3 0 P M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 1.50 NIGHT 1 50 DOMESTIC B E E R S WELL DRINKS FROZEN MARGARITAS DOORS OPEN: 10:00 P.M. 705 RED RIVER 477-6626 G GUINNESS RECORDS WORLD OF SPORTS Ü ) DANGER BAY D o n n e lly R h o d e s , Ocean H e ilm a n . D o c R o b e rts , the trou blesh ooting veterinarian, and his fam ily live an adventurous life in the beauty of C an ada. N R ' g 7:45 pm * * 'N R ' MOVIE NIGHTMARE ALLEY ( 1 9 4 7 ) G * T y ro n e P o w e r, Jo a n Blondell Horrifyin g tale of carnival life in w hich the m ain character is an alcoholic frea k, called a geek. 8:00 pm G (D JAKE AND THE FATMAN T o save the life o f an innocent yo u n g n e w lyw e d , M c C a b e sends Ja k e to get evidence on the h u s b a n d , and Ja k e disco vers m ore than attem pted m urder. (R ) O ® coach g O ® NIGHT COURT g O S ) + * V i MOVIE RUNNING BRAVE (1 9 8 3 ) R o b b y B e n s o n , Pa t Hin gle. Th e early life of Indian Billy M ills , the sensational runner w h o m ade history w ith his gold m edal w in at the 19 6 4 O ly m p ic s , is depicted. P G O (1) DISCOVER: WORLD OF SCIENCE Investigate bizarre creatures living m ore than a m ile beneath the sea and revolutionary new scientific m e th o d s of catching crim inals, g G VIDEO SOUL H o s t D on nie S im p s o n counts d ow n the h ottest urban c o ntem pora ry m usic vide os and interview s recording stars. G NUEVO AMANECER G * Je a n M a rsh . W h e n W illow bec om es protector to a special b a by girl, he begins a long and perilous journey through a m ythical land w here m agic is real. P G g G MOVIE TRAPPED (1 9 8 9 ) Kathleen Qu inla n. B ruce A b b o tt A w o m a n m u s t fight to survive w hen she is locked overnight in an office building and stalked by a crazed killer. G MY THREE SONS G + * * MOVIE AFTER THE PROMISE ( 1 9 8 7 ) M a rk H a rm o n , D ian a S ca rw id. A w idow er s truggles for eight years to regain c u s to d y of his fou r sons w h o w ere taken fro m him and institutionalized after their m other died. N R G WINGS Fig h t for the S k y G WINGS OVER THE WORLD Flyin g is faster than ever due to the d eve lopm en t of supersonic passenger service that began w ith the first C on corde G CALGARY ’88: 16 DAYS OF GLORY, PART 2 (1 9 8 9 ) Th e dram a of w o m e n 's figure skating highlights the second part of B ud G re e n s p a n 's official film o f the 19 8 8 W inter G a m e s . N R ' MOVIE WILLOW (1 9 8 8 ) V al K ilm e r, * * 8:30 pm O ® ROBERT GUILLAUME g O ® MY TWO DADS g G DONNA REED G * + + 1/2 MOVIE FIRE WITHIN (19 6 3 ) M aurice R o n e t. Le n a S kerla A n alcoholic, just released from a sanitarium after a b reak d ow n , visits his old friends in Paris one last tim e . N R G WINGS D og fig h t G VIDEOCOUNTRY B PROFESSIONAL BOWLING S h o w b o a t Sen ior Invitational fro m L a s V e g a s . N e vad a ( L ) G +Vi MOVIE AND GOO CREATED WOMAN (1 9 8 7 ) Rebecca De M o rn a y , V incent S p a n o . A convict m arries a lovestruck prison carpenter to gam her parole B ut. she w ould rather be a rock star than a h appy h om em ak er R 9:00 pm (R ) g (R M g G® WISEGUY Je rry Le w is W ith Elrose Fa s h io n s in its death th ro e s , D avid and E li's relationship sha tters, and D avid seeks to avenge his grievous losses against P in zo lo Q ® CHINA BEACH Th e heat of w ar catalyzes a new relationship for nurse M c M u rp h y ; on-air personality W a ylo o M arie is w oun ded w hen outflanked by an incom ing shell O ® MIAMI VICE Crockett and T u b b s can t believe their eyes w hen they see L o m b a r d , an old gangster nem esis believed to be dead, reappear to visit his fam ily g O 9 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE A rm a n d A s sa n te W hen vigilantes descend on his village, Belizaire. the village healer, tries to help his cousin and gets caught up in a dou ble-sided sch em e O G NOTICIERO UNIVISION Edición N octurna G SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE G SECRETS OF NATURE Rive r of S a lm o n G DECADES: 70S Proposition 1 3 , the N a zi m arch in S ko kie and the Jo n e s to w n suicides m ake the n ew papers in the year w hen joggin g, frisbees and disco are in G TALES FROM THE CRYPT: ONLY SIN DEEP (1 9 8 9 ) H ow ard D eu tch directs this tale of a yo u n g prostitute w h o disco vers that the price of going straight is higher than she ever im agined. P 9:30 pm G AQUI ESTA ALVEREZ GUEDES A lv e re z G u e d e s . El fa m o s o com e dian te de C ub a sale en este program a pro ducido en los E s ta d o s U n id o s G S C T V G NEWS G NEW COUNTRY G KIDS IN THE HALL: SPECIAL EDITION D ave F o le y , Bruce M c C u llo c h . T h e offbea t Kids in the Hall treat no subject as sacred w hen they bring their w it to a d a rk ly h um orous look at life in the subu rbs N R □ G SUPER DAVE S u p e r D a ve O s b o rn e goes on his o w n to continue his hilarious q uest for truth , justice and the Am eric an w a y 'N R ' g G * MOVIE DEATH WISH II (1 9 8 2 ) Charles 9:35 pm ,, * „ ( , Sesame Street KLRU Channel 18 (Cable 9) 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. If it's been a while since you've viewed this classic of educational television, you've missed a lot. Mr. Snuffle-Upagus has a little sister named Alice. Big Bird is still going through the longest child­ hood on record. The Count goes all the way up to 40 nowadays, and a couple of weeks ago he had a hot thing going with Susan Sarandon. The psychedelic shapes and num­ bers are still there, warping the minds of our nation's youth. But the big news is that Maria and Luis had their baby, Gabriella. This much- heralded birth took place on May 12, and was pre-empted by George Bush delivering a commencement address at Texas A&M. Boy, were my kids pissed! Come back to the letters, numer­ als, simple concepts and fast-paced segments that ruined your brain for higher education in the first place. — X n n Boyucka P R IM E TIME7:0 0 pm e GD HARO TIME ON PLANET EARTH g G ® GROWING PAINS M aggie returns to her career and the couple decides to hire a n ann y; but M aggie has reservations w hen the n ann y is a very pretty yo un g w o m a n . (R ) g O ® UNSOLVED MYSTERIES (R ) g ® A-TEA O ® MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR G CHARLIE & COMPANY T h e W orld A ccording T o Jim : J im m o ve s in w ith Charlie to avoid his m other in law s visit after a fight w ith his w ife G AMANDOTE G MURDER, SHE WROTE G MR. ED CAGNEY & LACEY g ffi MOVIE ELEVATOR TO THE GALLOWS (1959) Je a n n e M o re a u , M aurice Ron et A n aging war hero and a m arried w o m an fall in love and decide to kill o ft her unsuspecting h u sban d. N R ' G EQUINOX Priso ner of Conscience NASHVILLE NOW G BATTLELINE F ro m the N o rm a n d y beachhead the Allies press south to cut o ff the G e rm a n s in Brittany G + * V i MOVIE THE HITCHER (1986) C T h o m a s H o w e ll, Ru tge r Hauer A desperate gam e o f cat and m ou se ensues w hen a yo u n g boy is pursued through the T e x a s panhandle by a m urdero us p s yc h o p a th . R g © PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WINDY CITY COMEDY BLOW OUT S h arp -to n g u e d M arsh a W arfield h o s ts an all star roster of yo u n g com ics in an ou trageous live c o m e d y revue produced in C h icago. N R G K lin e, S c o tt G le n n . In the old W e s t, fo u r unlikely heroes band together to fight injustice and co rru ption. P G 1 3 g G JUST LIKE FAMILY C in d y W illia m s , Bill H u d s o n . A yo u n g m odern childless couple w ho MOVIE SILVERADO (1 9 8 5 ) Kevin is up w ardly m obile m ust create a fa m ily for a job requirem ent. N R ' g G CLASH OF THE CHAMPIONS VII 7:0 5 pm 7:3 0 pm O ® HEAD OF THE CLASS Fo r the trip to R u ss ia , Charlie has to convin ce D r. S a m u e ls that the chance to experience M o s c o w is as im portant as w inn ing the rem atch debate G ROLL OUT J e d , w an tin g to feel m ore a part of the w a r, volu nteers fo r a da ngerous ru n, and of co urse, S w e e t joins h im , G PATTY DUKE G THE TWENTIETH CENTURY W alter Cronkite R are footag e is revealed of the D an ish resistance during W orld W ar II (R ) g 18 Im ages TH E DAILY, TEXAN June 12, 1989 T H U R S D A Y Ea st to capture the intricate so cial interaction of bees. 7:45 p m I D ★ ★ ’/* MOVIE LOVE ME TENDER (1956) E lv is Presley, R ichard Egan. A so u th e rn clan is parted by w ar and divided by love a s brother fights brother, each se e kin g the love of one w o m an w ho is afraid to ch oose . N R ' 8:00 p m 8 (2D EQUALIZER If it is n e c e ssary, this p ro gra m will be preem pted by the N B A Finals, G am e 5 (D ate of g a m e m a y vary) Q 8 ® CHEERS T yron e Pow er Jr.. W o o d y w re stle s with how to handle a form er boxer w ho insulted him: either fight him or date his girlfriend, w h o 's the d aughter of R e b e c c a 's b o s s ( R j g 0 © * MOVIE KATIE: PORTRAIT OF A CENTERFOLD (1 9 7 8 ) K im B asinger, D on J o h n s o n A girl from a sm a ll T e x a s tow n w in s a beauty contest, g o e s to H ollyw o od, and p o se s nude for a m agazin e N R O ® STATE OF TEXAS 0 VIDEO SOUL H o ste d by D onn ie S im p so n . Detroit special, highlighting acts includ ing Aretha Frankim , T he T em ps. D iana R o s s . Stevie W o n d e r and S m o k e y R o b in so n ( B NUEVO AMANECER I D ★ ★ % MOVIE PRESIDIO ( 1 9 8 8 ) S e a n C o n n e ry M a rk H arm on. A S a n F ra n c isc o cop investigates a m urder that took place on a local m ilitary b a se and c la s h e s with an old n e m e sis, w h o se daughter h e 's attracted to R □ 0 THURSDAY NIGHT FIGHTS 0 MY THREE SONS 8 ★ ★ MOVIE FAMILY SINS (1 9 8 7 ) J a m e s Farentino, Jill Eiken berry A gulf in u n d e rstan d in g and love betw een father and son, sib lin g rivalry and a lack of c o m p re h e n sio n b ree ds tragedy for co n te m p o ra ry A m e rican fam ily. 'N R ' ED BEYOND 2000 T he creation of a su per lobster. ED ★ V * MOVIE THE WILD DUCK (1 9 8 3 ) Je re m y Irons, Liv Ullm an. A c o u p le 's h a p p in e ss turns to tragedy w hen a m ed d lin g m oralist q u e stio n s the true paternity of their beloved d aughter in H enrik Ib se n s c la ssic play. 'P G ' CD ★ V i MOVIE MOVING ( 1 9 8 7 ) R ichard Pryor, B everly T od d After lo sin g h is job of 14 years and w e e ks in the u n e m p lo ym e n t line, a New Je rse y transit engine er is offered the job of a lifetime - in Idaho. 'R ' □ ED PROFESSIONAL GOLF U S O pen C h a m p io n sh ip . 1st R oun d, P arts 1 & 2, from R och ester, N ew Y o rk (T) © ★ ★ V i MOVIE AGAINST ALL ODDS (1 9 8 4 ) R ach el W ard, Jeff B rid g e s A g o rg e o u s runaw ay and the un e m p lo ye d football player hired to find her fall in love and b e c o m e involved in a deadly triangle of m urde r and deceit R ' © ★ ★ ★ MOVIE PAT & MIKE (1 9 5 2 ) S p e n c e r Tracy. Katharine H epburn. L a u g h s galore a s a N ew Y o rk sp o rts p ro m o te r turns an ex -p h ysica l education teacher into the queen of the athletic w orld, and to p s in his. N R ' 8:30 p m Q ® DEAR JOHN □ © DONNA REED © COW IN THE WATER (1 9 8 4 ) E a m o n Kelly, J o h n n y M u rp h y. T w o farm ers try to w in an estate m a n a g e r 's u n d yin g gratitude and his patron age in their gravel b u sin e s s by sta g in g a rescue of h is d ro w n in g co w N R ' © HOLIDAY GOURMET D allas star Ken Kercheval re m in isc e s ab out his father, a co untry doctor, and offe rs h is recipe for Ken tu cky W o n d e r G reen B e a n s © ★ ★ ★ MOVIE WILLOW (1 9 8 8 ) Val Kilm er, Je an M a r s h W h e n W illo w b e c o m e s protector to a special baby girl, he b e g in s a lon g and p erilou s journey through a m ythical land w here m agic is real. P G ' 9:00 p m O C D KNOTS LANDING If it is n e c e ssa ry, this p ro gra m will be preem pted by the N B A Finals, G am e 5 (Date of g a m e m a y vary) 8 ® L.A. LAW After a rare loss, Van Owen is re-m atched against a crafty attorney who again uses race a s a defense in a murder case. (R) □ 0 ® MYSTERY! Ian Holm. Stinnes emerges unscathed from a shoot-out in a KGB payoff operation: Bret is put under house arrest, flees England and turns to Samson for help □ 8 NOTICIERO UNIVISION Edición Nocturna 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 0 NEWS 8 HISTORY OF HAMLET (1989) The modern-day appeal of Hamlet is examined through film clips of screen performances, interviews with stage directors and performances of key scenes. NR 0 PROFILES OF NATURE Bighorn Sheep 9:30 p m 8 AMERICA 8 ★ ★ ★ MOVIE TULSA (1949) Susan Hayward, Robert Preston The fiery daughter of an oil man strikes it rich, but her newly found power nearly ruins her chances for love and happiness. B SCTV 8 0 NEW COUNTRY 8 MEL GIBSON’S UNAUTHORIZED VIDEO DIARY (1989) Danny Glover, Pee-wee Herman. This program peeks over Mel’s shoulder during the filming of Lethal Weapon 2. Learn what making a feature film is really like! 'NR' WORLO OF THE SEA Danger Is M y Business 0 2 ) 8 8 0 0 NEWS 10:00 p m KVUE KXAN ..na Today KTBC - J L Z L CBS This Morning • Family Feud ütarYguSee Price Is Right Young & Restless t a o fu i As The World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo News 7 AM .a 8 am ,.X 9 am ------ X 10 AM ------ X 11 AM _ J I 12 ™ ..X 1 PM _ ..X 2 PM ---- X 3 pm ,J9 A PM ------ X 5 pm X 6 PM ____ X 7 PM . X 8 PM ,._J9 9 PM ...i» 10 _______ X "■ 11 J 9 Show News News Cheers 12 am Simon & Simon GfiSNews News Cosby 48 Hours Knots Landing 30 Night Heat Good Morning America Sally J. Raphael Home G. Pains Loving All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital People s Ct Suoenor Ct Donahue News ABC News - News M*A‘S ’H (.15) Nigh 45) Hart To Hart 45) Sign USA Today ABC Thursday Night Equalizer Baseball • Scrabble Concemr* Wheel WifLLose Family Ties Generations Days Of Our Lives Another Work) Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum, P I Jeopardy! NBC News News Curr. Affai Cosby Diff World Cheers Dear John L.A. Law • • Letlerman Bob Costas KBVO KLRU TBS BET w x FUntstones YOfflBear 1 Love Lucy Bewitched Happy Days L vjpPyHi Sanford Bunker's PI Gomer Pyle Hown Quincy Movie: Sweet Liberty Woody DuckTales World Of Disney Webster Its A Liwn 3 s Company Nioht Court A-Team GED Mr, Rogers . Sesame Street Mr. Rogers Be*) Ram bo 321 Contact Sesime___ Street GED Understandin g Human Society Step Stones Take Time L» Quiltin . Made In TX (D S)H M L35) B'wt (D5) Little House (:05) A Question Of Guilt (:05) CHiPs (05) Protect: Kill (•05) T & Flint. Major League Baseball BLEdMcebQ Mr. Rogers Sesame Street Shmino Tim ( 45) Burr, Read Rainbo (:05) Andy Bus Rot L35) Andy MacNeil (:05) Helter Lehrer Skelter (Cont) Deal A Meal Fletcher Br Plav Piano Baldness? Linda Seide Anushka Sotoflex Video LP Movie: Murder Video Soul Experiment Moyig: Voyage Of Sinbad Movie: Morons From Space MAX Movies Movie: Pickup Alley Movie. Tea & Sympathy " ■ Video LP Video Vibrations Movie: Sunshine Boys Soft Notes Movie Dead Heat Video LP Tell Me Goo Movie Movie: Murder Bagdad Cafe Movie: Katie: State Of Texas Centerfold Mystery! . " Video Soul ■ Movie: Presidio AMC0 NASH USA NICK She-Ra Lassie Movie: West Of Badlands Express Today's Spc Riptide Maple Town VideoCountry Alfred Hot Potato American Magazine New Country Chain React VideoCountry Name Tune Top Card Crook Nashville Now Press Luck High Roller Dance Party USA Magazine Cartoon Murder, She Wrote Thursday Nashville Now Gourmet Movie: Split Second Movie: Destination (4512 OCIock Courage (:45) Love Me Tender Movie: Tulsa Top Card Miami Vice Elephant UL Pinwheel Dr Snuggle Today's Spc L»ssie Cnt. Duckul Heathcliff Dwnis Can't On TV -Vfl.n 1 vk Think Fast Double Dare Insp Gadge Looney Tune Mr. Ed ranv uuxe My 3 Sons P°nna Beod Sat. Nite ikil----- Laugh In . Make Room Mr Fit _ News Tomaht Show Arsenio Hall Jookmark Comp Chron Knight Rider Upstairs :05) Empire Of Movie: Murder Sign Off The Ants Video Soul " .40) Cellar Dweller Soft Notes Movie: Be A Star Miami Vice :15) Love Me Tender Nashville Now Mike Hammer " Holiday Gou Search Tom Patty Duke UNI WGN LIFE DISCOVE ARTS 0 HBO f f i (6:00) Tintypes Movie: Natural PLAY SHOW (5:00) Sign Off Movie: Hairspray CNN Sign Off FNNBRAV s Independent Bus. Market Momino MarketLine M B u s MarketWatch A.M. Midday Market Rpt Ind. Bus. MktWatch Ind. Bus MktWatch Wall St. MarketWrap Welby, M.D. E.R. Street MotherWorks Mother s Dav Attitudes Food, Floyd Wok With Cover Up Cagney & Lacey Attitudes Movie: Loneliest Runner A. Griffith 0. Van Dvke Beaver Yogi Bear Bugs Bunny G.I. Joe C.O.P.S iFun House Fact Of Life WKRP Cheers Nioht Court Movie: Return Of UNCLE ■ News MacGruder & Loud Spenser: For Hire Wall Street Final America's Business Cagney & Lacey Movie Family Sins ■ Movie. Swim To Cambodia Cow In History Of Hamlet Movie: El Amor Brujo ■ Spenser: For Hire Hmooner Hill Street Blues E.R. Movie: Yor. Easy Street Future Hunter Self-lmprove ment Movie. Swim To Cambodia Movie: Kiss Me Goodbye Getting Fit CA Highways Scotland Ark On Move Afnca Focus Raymond Massey Heaven. Man, Earth Equinox Land Of Parrots Face Of Hong Kong Ustinov In China Creativity Creativity Brush Stroke Gold Age Movie: Penny Pnncess ■ Wilderness Profiles Chronicle Survival Wld Brush Stroke Gold Aoe Movie: Penny Princess Pac Outdoor Chabot Solo Wilderness Wrld Village Safari Profiles Chronicle Survival Wld Edge, Beyond Wild World Beyond 2000 Movie: Wild Prof. Nature World Of Sea Sport’g Life Soort g Life Hillary J. Thompson Wrld Duck * Rising Damp Blkadder Edge, Beyond Wild World Movie: Wild Movie: Water Movie: Turk 182! * Wilder Summer Movie: La Bamba Movie: Like Father, Like Son Movie: Moving Mel s Diarv Movie: Walker :40) Hidden ESPN 0 (Cont) SoortsCenter Professional Bowling • Workout Body Motion BodvShaoma Professional Golf ; PGA Tour Thorouahhred Golf Hiiites Golf Hiiites Professional Golf • SportsCenter Thursday Thunder Professional Golf * Corvette SoortsCenter Supercross Off Road Champ. Corvette Evening News Animals ’ ____ £ ____ (Cont) ____ B ____ Bozo Derecho De Amar Smurfs Gumbv Movie De Color Moreno Dukes Of Hazzard Monte Calvario TV Mujer Charlie's Angels Geraldo Cuna de Lobos News Servitodo Cachun Ra Ra El Mundo NmUonita ____ X X 9 am JX X 11 A * ..X 1 2 m ...X 1 PM ..Jfi 2 PM .. X 3 PH X El Juez Cristina . ... X 5 PH ... M 6 PH .X 7 PH X 8 PH „ X 9 PH . X . 1 0 m 11 f* ...X a m :N 1 2 El Tesoro Noticiero Señora Amándote Nuevo Amanecer Noticiero America Movw: El Amor _______ X Baloncesto O © ARSENIO HALL 8 ® BOOKMARK □ 0 SOFT NOTES NEO DE BALONCESTO Por Anunciar (L) ’0RT1NG LIFE Inside Out a Volcano 0 +Vi MOVIE JACK’S BACK (1988) James Spader, Cynthia Gibb Copycat murders are occurring just like Jack the Ripper's R' □ 0 MIAMI VICE 0 LAUGH IN 0 HONEYMOONERS Expectant Father/Cold 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE □ 0 MOVIE EL AMOR BRUJO (1985) Cristina Hoyos, Laura del Sol. Passionate flamenco performances set the stage for this tragic tale of two sets of star-crossed lovers wrongly divided by an arranged marriage. PG' 1 O YOU CAN BE A STAR ® RISING DAMP A reluctant Rigsby turns rescuer when a down and out tenant threatens to jump off the roof. O ★ MOVIE WALKER (1988) Ed Harris. Marlee Matlm. The astonishing story of William Walker, the 19th century American soldier of fortune who at the age of 32 declared himself president of Nicaragua. R ' O CORVETTE CHALLENGE SERIES From Sears Point, California (T) 0 ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A HARRIET Ozzie Nelson, Harriet Nelson. Ozzie and Harriet raise their two real sons, David and Ricky, in a house modeled on the Nelsons’ actual home in Hollywood. NR' 10:30 p m 0 ® CHEERS 0 ® M*A*S*H 8 ® TONIGHT SHOW 8 ® COMPUTER CHRONICLES O CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? 0 HILL STREET BLUES Cranky Street 0 SPORTING UFE The Wind Weapon 0 CROOK AND CHASE 0 BLACKADDER II R ow an A tkin son . It 's w ed d in g b e lls for B lackadde r w hen he falls for his m anservant. 0 SPORTSCENTER © PLAYBOY INTERVIEWS: JERRY LEE LEWIS This program offers a brief, captivating interview with The Killer, touching on various incidents of his tempestuous life and incredible career. ‘N R ’ 0 ★ ★ ★ MOVIE RAINMAKER (1956) Katharine Hepburn, Burt Lancaster. A con man hired to end a drought brings new life to an arid spinster 'N R ' 10:45 p m O ★ ★ MOVIE LICENSE TO ORIVE (1988) Corey Haim, Corey Feldman. The tale of two teens aching to live life in any lane they can get into with four wheels underneath them. PG13’ P 11:00 p m 8 (7) PAT SAJAK SHOW Time may vary due to NBA Basketball. O ® U.S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS 0 © KNIGHT RIDER 8 d UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS Alfred, the former footman, visits Eaton Place, and is ordered out...until it's discovered that his employer has been murdered with a meat axe. 0 MOVIE MURDER WITH MUSIC (1941) Noble Sissle, Neillie Hill. Murder surrounding a young woman working at a caberet and her estranged boyfriend who escaped from prison 0 NEW MIKE HAMMER 0 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY 0 E.R 0 HILLARY'S ADVENTURERS Rocky Mountain Ballooning Festival 0 NASHVILLE NOW O EDGE A BEYOND Surfers and skiers compare skills, ice climbers challenge the frozen Sat Nite OISNEY 0 Donald I Dumbo , Movie: Movie: Bang The Drum Finn Slowly Disney Movie: Willow Zorro Movie Dumbo ( 05) 36 Hours Factory Dumbo Pooh For Kicks Raccoon of Amaryllis Kids Movie: Rousters Movie: Quest Movie: Big Bad Mama II Birds in Paradise Movie: Against All Odds Willow tgisons O s Best Movie: Pat & Mike Ozzie To Drive Rainmaker Ribald Classics 2 Jirds in Paradise 15) Hairspray French Alps and two bikers face the mountain in this episode of the Edge. 0 1989 AMA SUPERCROSS © MORE RIBALD CLASSICS 2 This special captures the lives, loves and lusts of an indifferent English nobleman, a passionate Italian husband, an amorous Frenchman and a sheik NR' 11:05 p m 0 ★ ★ MOVIE EMPIRE OF THE ANTS (1977) Joan Collins, Robert Lansing. Vacationers on an isolated island find themselves at the mercy of ravenous ants that have become monsters after feasting on radioactive waste. 'N R ' 11:15 p m O ® NIC TLINE □ t I ★ ★ % MOVIE LOVE ME TENDER (1956) Elvis Presley, Richard Egan. A southern clan is parted by war and divided by love as brother fights brother, each seeking the love of one woman who is afraid to choose. N R ’ 11:30 p m O m LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: Singer Cyndi Lauper 0 MR. ED 0 ★ MOVIE YOR, THE HUNTER FROM THE FUTURE (1983) Reb Brown, Corinne Clery. A caveman experiences a time warp as he encounters vicious monsters from the past and sleek rocket ships of the future. ‘PG' 0 EASY STREET JACK THOMPSON DOWN UNDER Commonwealth Games in Brisban 0 WILD WORLD OF THE EAST Foreign camera crews travel to the natural habitats of the Far East to capture the intricate social interaction of begs O MICKEY THOMPSON’S OFF ROAD CHAMPIONSHIP GRANO PRIX From San Diego, California (T) Citicorp Pennant Chase HSE Cable 39 6:30 PM in tu n e d W h a t 's that? You to M o n d a y 's s h o w and n o w y o u sav y o u 'r e h o o k e d on b aseball? S o do w h a t I did. Feed y o u r fix. W atch tnis s h o w to bo o st vour k n o w le d g e of baseball. Bill Worrell takes vou th ro u g h the up s and d o w n s o f the G r e a t A m e ric a n P a stim e . Be sure to w atch the plav s of the w e e k ju st for laughs. You will s ee s p e c ta c u la r plays. You will s e e close plays. Yo u will s e e f u n n y plays. You will e v e n see s o m e s tupid plays ev ery five m i n ­ utes. O k a y , so it's not the A lbert A c h ie v e m e n t A w a r d s , b u t Bill W o r ­ rell is not tryin g to be M a rv Alb ert. W h a t d o you m e a n , you d o n 't like Bill W o rrell? C o u n t y o u r b les s in g s , you d ipstick , y o u cou ld h a v e e n d e d up w a t c h i n g N o rm H itz g e s, living p ro o f that p e o p le g e t paid to be loud and o b n o x io u s . — L eon ard H errera PRIME TIME7 :0 0 p m Q ( Z ) 4 8 HOURS □ O ® ABC T HU RSDAY NIGHT BASEBALL (T) O ® CO SBY SHOW g O © A TEAM O ® MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEW SHOUR 0 MOVIE M U R D E R WITH M U SIC (1 9 4 1 ) N o ble S issle . Neillie Hill M u rd e r su rro u n d in g a yo u n g w o m a n w o rkin g at a caberet and her estranged boyfriend w ho e scap e d from prison. 0 AMANDOTE A rn a ld o A ndres. Jeanette R odriguez U na novela d e sd e A rgentina 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE 0 3 MR. ED 0 * ★ * MOVIE RETURN OF THE M AN FRO M U.N.C.L.E. (1 9 8 3 ) R obert V au ghn. D avid M c C a llu m S u p e r a g e n ts N ap oleon S o lo and Iliya K uryakin co m e out of retirem ent to battle their arch ene m y 0 CAGNEY & LACEY g ff i ★ * * MOVIE S W IM M IN G TO CAMBODIA (1 9 8 7 j S p a ld in g G ray G ray g ive s a sp e llb in d in g report on h is Far Eastern trip to play a role in T he Killing F ie ld s N R ' Q ) SAFA R I B e n gal Tiger, Part 1 CD N ASHVILLE NOW CD EDGE & BEYOND S u rfe rs and sk ie rs co m pare skills, ice c lim b e rs ch allen ge the frozen French A lp s and tw o bikers face the m ountain in this e pisode of the Edge. CD THURSDAY NIGHT THUNDER 0 BIRDS IN PARADISE: HIDDEN TREASURE An unscrupulous lawyer tries to foreclose on a yacht belonging to three beautiful, good natured girls. NR' CD * MOVIE BIG BAO MAMA II (1987) Angie Dickinson, Robert Culp. Pistol-packin', gun-totin , lusty Mama doesn't make money the old fashioned way, she steals it, trying to make a better life for her two teen girls. R' CD BEST OF WALT DISNEY PRESENTS The Disney Channel presents the cream of the crop of its Walt Disney Presents episodes. N R ’ 7:05 p m ID ★ ★ ★ MOVIE HELTER SKELTER (1976) George DiCenzo, Steve Railsback. The true story of the brutal stagings of Sharon Tate and four others by the psychotic Charles Manson family. NR 7:30 p m Q 3$ A DIFFERENT WORLD Dwayne organizes a sit-in in the dean's office to protest the censorship of his radio program, and Whitley gets locked in with the protestors. (R) Q «3 PATTY DUKE 0 WILD WORLD OF THE EAST Foreign camera crews travel to the natural habitats of the Far F R I D A Y KXAN KBVO Kuiu TBS MAX AMC NASH USA NICK a PATTY DUKE I WINSTON CHU RC HILL TH E VALIANT YEARS Churchill and Stalin meet as plans for a final assault on Germ any are m ade. Gary Merrill narrates and Richard Burton is the voice of Churchill. 'N R ' I PLAYBOY PRESENTS: POLANSKI MEETS MACBETH This program offers a behind the scenes look at the making of Roman Polanski's historic 19 71 production of Macbeth. 'N R ' 8:00 pm * * MOVIE SILVERADO (1985) Kevin MOVIE “ Paternity' NBC MOVIE OF a (Z> MOVIE “ Ghost O f A Chance’ CBS FRIDAY MOVIE (19 8 7) Dick Van Dyke, Redd Fo x x . There's been a celestial slip up in a pianist's death, and he gets a reprieve from an angel emissary, who gives him two days to earn his wings. □ a 1 8 MR. BELVEDERE W esley's bid for class president runs into a roadblock: he's afraid a dirty campaign will create sym pathy for his opponent, w ho’s in a wheelchair. (R) □ I THE WEEK (19 8 1) Burt Reynolds, Beverly D Angelo. A middle aged bachelor who wants to become a father without becoming a husband hires a surrogate mother to provide him with an heir. a OB D C. WEEK IN REVIEW □ a VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars, a NUEVO AMANECER a * Kline, Scott Glenn. In the old W est, four unlikely heroes band together to fight injustice and corruption. P G 1 3 ' □ a + * * MOVIE PINKY (19 49 ) Jeanne Crain. William Lundigan. Nurse, raised in North, returns to her home in Mississippi. She discovers she has a particular place in Southern society. 'N R ' 8 HITCHCOCK PRESENTS a MY THREE SONS 8 AMERICAN ALBUM 1942 MOVIE HITLER: THE LAST TEN DAYS a (19 73 ) Alec Guinness, Simon W ard. A dissection of Hitler's final hours, complete with newsreel footage of the atrocities at concentration camps. ‘P G ’ a MOVIE PARAMEDICS Assigned to the toughest part of tow n, two health care crazies must prove themselves. It’s 48 hours they'll never forget! P G ' 8 PROFESSIONAL GO LF U S Open Championship, 2nd Round, Parts 1 & 2, from Rochester, New York (T) 0 ELECTRIC BLUE: BEHIND SCENES WITH MARILYN CHAMBERS It's a long way from modeling for Ivory Snow to being a top adult film star. Discover the talents that got Marilyn Chambers where she is today. N R ' a MOVIE LOOKING FOR MIRACLES (1989) Greg Spottiswood, Zachary Bennett. Sixteen year old Ryan cheats and charms his way into a camp counselor job only to have his pesky younger brother tag along for the sum mer. NR g 8:30 pm a ® JU ST THE TEN OF U S D O ® W ALL STREET WEEK □ 8 RAY BRADBURY THEATRE a DONNA REED a VIDEOCOUNTRY 8:35 pm < COMEDY CLUB NETWORK This unique, short form showcase spotlights up and coming stand up comics performing in clubs around the nation. 9:00 pm a ® 20/20 □ O ( Ü MOYERS: A SECOND LOOK In a segment from Facing Evil, Angelou reflects on her life and art. Later she returns to the town where her creative expression was shaped. □ a NOTICIERO UNIVISION Edición Nocturna 8 THE HITCHHIKER a SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 8 DAYS ft NIGHTS OF M O LLY DOOD □ a CHET BAKER LIVE AT RONNIE SCOTT’S (1986) Chet Baker, Van Morrison. An evening at Lon don 's fam ous nightclub, R . Scott's, with such selections as Send In the Clowns, I'm a Fool To Want You and The Very Thought of You. 'N R ' a NATURE OF THINGS Where There's Sm oke/Sea Raven a MOVIE THE PEDDLER’S DAUGHTER (19 8 7) Tracy Adam s, Joh n Leslie. Mother Goose narrates this tale of storybook sex retelling the tale of Beauty and the Beast. N R ’ 8 STEVEN BANKS’ HOME ENTERTAINM ENT CENTER In danger of losing his job, his apartment and his girlfriend, this off the wall guy dreams of being a rock star and escaping life's daily pressures. 9:30 pm a a MOVIETONE a M AJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Lo s Angeles Dodgers (L) a TRES GENERACIONES Carmen Monteio, Angelica Maria. De M exico. a s c T v a new s a DAYS ft NIGHTS OF M O LLY D000 □ a CLASSIC ROCK WITH W OLFM AN JACK a MOVIE UNDERACHIEVERS (19 8 7) Edward Albert, Barbara Carrera. A baseball player runs into trouble with the law and agrees to pose as a night school student to help crack a drug ring. •O* Of God Movie: 1001 Arabian Night Movie: Rooster Cogbum Today Flmtstones Teach Writ' C 0 5 )H M (;35) B'wt There's An Fletcher Br Shamus (Com) (.45) KTBC jm zL CBS This Morning KVUE - J U L . Good Morning America Family Feud Now You See Sally J . Raphael • 8 7 AM ...Jl am .. J l am g _____ M * m _______ M-FMOW— am . . J l 10 1 1 Young & Restless Beautiful As The World Turns One Life to Live Home G . Pains Lfflffl0 _ _ All My Children General Hospital People's Ct SMHWfft Donahue U —I —nsws ABC News now* U S A Todav Guiding Light Geraldo S im o n S Simon » -------nows as.,Mm News Cosbv Beauty A The Beast Strangers Full House Movie: Ghost Of A Chance Belvedere : s i - ---- nows amrs Pat Sajak Show 20/20 News M *A *S *H U S O p e n '89 lohttine Hart To Hart M Deal of Can i C M a 1 PM -A 2 pm ........J l 3 PM - J l 4 PM * 5 PM ____ J l 6 PM ...J l 7 PM ____ J l 8 PM ____ Jl. 9 PM ____ J l f m 10 - J l f m - J l . 12 am 1 1 r ¡B 1 Love Lucy M r,Rogers Sesame Street Happy Days Mr. Rogers ReadRainbo 321 Contact Choice : Scrabble Concentrar Wheel WSl I dm Family Ties f t n w t o n s Days O f Our Lives Another Work) Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum, P I . NBC News nows C u m A ffai Highway To Heaven Movie: Paternity ■ At—A . nows Toniaht Show Letterman Friday Nite 0 , Y in Dvke Sanford Bunker's PI Gomer Pyle B o « n Quincy Movie: Murder One ■ Woody O u c k lilK World Of Disney Its A Livin 3's Company Maior League Baseball . Knight Rider Friday The 13th (0 5 ) Little House (0 5 ) TBS Viewer's (:05) CHiPs (0 5 ) King Solomon's Treasure (0 5 ) T A 1:35) Flin (0 5 ) Flin <:35) Gill Sesame Street G EO Heritage EsoanaViva Germany Live Lm . To Rea Gourmet Made In T X Gentle Or. Mr. Rogers (:05) Adda Sesame Street Shkww Tim (:35) Beav (0 5 ) Ahc (;35) Bum Bus Rot MacNeil Lehrer D C. Week Wall St Moyers: 2nd Look Made In T X Austin City Limits (:35) And» ( 05) Red River . * Maior League Baseball Movietone A rsen » Hell Acid Rainbo BET ■ (Com) Linda Setde Anushka Plav Piano Chae Sofoflex Video L P Black Em . Magic Roll Video Soul * * • Video Vibrations Movie: Man From Movie: Sea Devils Movie: l m Top Card Crook Nashville Now Colorado From The C (45) American Jeopardy! Webster Soft Notes Movie: Going Undercover Wednesdays Child Magazine Remodelmo Cartoon Express Read Rambo (:05) Andy News Movie Laura Top Card Miami Vice Tell Me Goo Movie: Black Em . Maoic Roll Video Soul Endless Summer Movie: Silverado News Black Ent Midnight Love Movie: Call Me (1 0 ) Secrets Of . ■ • Nashville Now Murder. She Wrote Hitchcock Mr Ed Pattv Duke My 3 Sons Movie: Pinky Movie: Laura Be A Star Miami Vice VideoCountrv Rav Bradbur Hitchhiker Classic Roc Crook Nashville Now Camp Midmte Sat. Nite SCTV Laugh In Car 54 Make Room Mr. Ed Patty Duke American Def Con 4 Sat. Nite Sign Off (:15) Tricks Video Soul Movie Pinky She-Ra Lassie Movie Big Show Express Today's Spc Riptide Maple Town Too Card VideoCountry Allred Elephant American Magazine Hot Potato Pinwheel Remodeling Chain React Dr Snuggle Be A Star VideoCountry Name Tune Bumoer Stum High Roller Heathcliff Press Luck TicTac Doua Pvramid Dance Party USA Today's Spc Lassie Cnt. Duckul Can't On TV Don’t Sit Think Fast Double Dare Insp Gadge UNI WGN Bozo Nurse LIFE a FNNBRAV a Independent Bus. BISCOVEI a ARTS a HBO ESPN a (6:00) Rainmaker Movie He's M y Girl (Cont) SoortsCenter PLAY a (5:00) Sign 0(1 SHOW a Movie Quest Derecho De Amar 8 (Com) 7 AM M am :as 9 AM M «■ Monte Movie: El Amor Calvario T V Mujer Smurfs Gumby DukesOf Hazzard Charlie's Angels Geraldo De Belleza News 10 1 1 1 2 1 C M « • :3B f m M PM :3I E * 3 PM 4 PM :3I 5 PM :3B 6 P«* :30 7 PM :3B 8 PM :30 9 PM :30 10 1 1 12 f m :N f m :30 30 Caoulina Enamorada Del Cine Nina Bonita El Juez Cristina El Tesoro Noticiero Señora A . Griffith 0. van Dyke Beaver Yoqi Bear Bugs Bunny G i Joe C .O .P .S . Fun House Fact Of Life W KRP Cheers Maior Leaaue ■ Amándote Baseball Generaciones News Nuevo Amanecer Noticiero Torneo De Baloncesto ■ Movte Camino de la Hill Street Blues Movie Billv Jack E .R . Market Easy Street Momino Face Of Hong Kong Baby Knows MarketLine Safari Brush • • Golden Aoe Movie: Fast Lady . Sports Golden Age Movie Paramedics Sorter Mao Day At The Beach Getting Fit Workout Body Motion Professional Golf • Movie Hioh BodvShapma Living Body Wilderness Tide Earthfile Prof Nature Profiles Chronicle (1 5) Swing Shift World Of Sea Heaven, Man, Earth Survival Wld Brush Golden Aoe Movie: Fast Lady * Golt Hilites Nature Watch Golf Hilites Movie Real Golf Hilites * Men Professional Golf Wilderness Comedy Hour Profiles Chronicle Survival Wld Eagle & Bear Churchill Movie Hitler: The Movie He s My Girl * Movie Paramedics SportsCenter Boat n World U S Gymnastics Professional Golf More Than Enough Ustinov In China Mother s Day Attitudes Food, Floyd Wok With Cover Up Cagney & Lacey Attitudes Ind. Bus. MarketWatch A .M . Midday Market Rpt Ind. Bus MklWatch Ind. Bus. MklWatch Wall St. Countdown Movie: Oceans Of Fire MarketWrap Wings Wmos Evening News Animal MacGruder & Loud Wall Street Final Spenser: For Hire America's Business Movie: Golden Gate Movie: Ping Pong . • Nature's Wav Breakthrough I Am Joe Wrld Scotland Tinseltown American Album Nature Of Things Naturalist Wild • ■ Mollv Dodd Spenser: For Hire E .R . Easy Street Self-lmprove ment Molly Dodd Chet Baker Last Ten Days Movie: Shadey World Alive At The Improv Movie Underachiever s Wild Chron Churchill The Kids Movie: Ping Pong Wrld Celebrate Movie Hitler Movie Hammerhead Sex On Earth Polanski' Electric Blue Movie Peddler s Daughter 35th Centerfold1 Sex On Earth Polanski1 Mtrweek II SoortsCenter Beach Volleyball Pro Bowling Eagle & Bear Crypt Tales Anniversary Bullet DIS N EY a Donald Dumbo Movie: Deerslayer You & Me Disney Presents Zorro Willows Movie Jack Giant Killer x T , h t r o W t F c n I g n i t s i L V T 9 8 9 1 Movie Pat & Mike (35) Camous Man Steven Banks Movie Hot Shot Dumbo Pooh ( 25) Quest MousetrDiece Raccoon • Movie Invasion Of The Body Snatchers Movie. Campus Man ( 35) Corned Steven Banks Donald DTV Club Videopohs Pontohel Movie Stone Fox Movie Looking For Miracles Dave Ozzie Movie Silver Movie Harry & The Hendersons ( 05) Bedside Headmaste Jack Giant K 10:00 pm G ( D 0 ® 0 ® © N E W S iENI H ALL @ o ® ACID RAINBOWS (1988) Explore the controversy surrounding acid rain in the Western region of the United States. Does acid ram exist? W hat are its causes? W hat can be done? g a TORNEO DE BALONCESTO Por Anunciar B Clifton W ebb. A detective investigating the murder of a girl falls in love with her portrait. When the girl reappears, the plot thickens. N R ' a MIAMI VICE a LAUGH IN a SPENSER: FOR HIRE g (L) MOVIE LAURA (19 44) Gene Tierney, *+V» MOVIE SHADEY (1985) Antony Sher, Billie Whitelaw. A man is able to transmit to film visions from his mind. He wants to use this for peaceful purposes but also needs money for a sex change operation P G 1 3 ’ a W ORLD ALIVE W oodland Warriors a YOU CAN BE A STAR a EM M ANUEL LEWIS AT THE IMPROV Craig Shoemaker, Dana Gould. 8 MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED 8 SUPER DAVE Super Dave Osborne goes on his own to continue his hilarious quest for truth, justice and the American way. N R ' g a ADVENTURES OF OZZIE ft HARRIET Ozzie Nelson, Harriet Nelson O zzie and Harriet raise their two real sons, David and Ricky, in a house modeled on the Nelsons actual home in Hollywood N R 10:30 pm a ® CHEERS a ® M ' A ‘ S*H a ® T0NI6HT SHOW 0(9 MADE IN TEXAS a THIS W EEK IN BIACK ENTERTAINM ENT MOVIE CALL ME (1988) Patricia a Charbonneau, Patti D Arbanville. When a New York writer mistakes an obscene phone caller for her boyfriend, her life is turned upside down and she finds herself in danger R O CAR 54 W HERE ARE YOU? O HILL STREET BLUES Chipped Beef O AMATEUR NATURALIST The Other New Yorkers a CROOK AND CHASE O SPORTSCENTER 0 35TH ANNIVERSARY: MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S OREAM You won t believe your eyes watching this year's version of Hef s annual Midsummer Night's Dream Party! Party with the stars; sleepwear is optional. a * * MOVIE STEPHEN KING'S SILVER BULLET (1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. A small, quiet little town is turned upside down when a silent, murdering stalker preys upon its residents and no one knows whether it's man or beast R Q a **V> MOVIE HARRY ft THE HENOERSONS (19 8 7) John Lithgow , Melinda Dillon. An ordinary camping trip turns into an adventure when a family discovers Bigfoot. Life is never the same after they decide to take him home with them. P G ' NR 11:0 0 pm a CD PAT SAJAK SHOW a ® U.s. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS 8 ® KNIGHT RIDER 0 9 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (19 8 7) Chet Atkins performs Kentucky. Atkins and Larry Carlton play Knucklebusters; Thom Bresh performs Guitar Rag. Other musicians |Oin the fun. O MIDNIGHT LOVE a CAMP MIONITE a m a k e r o o m f o r d a d d y a t o , a WONOERS O F THE WILD Herons and Egrets 9 NASHVILLE NOW 9 EAGLE & THE BEAR A n Allied airlift of fo o d , fuel and m edicine overcom es a S ovie t blockade of Ea s t Berlin. O TALES FROM THE CRYPT: ONLY SIN DEEP (1 9 8 9 ) H ow ard Deutch directs this tale of a yo un g prostitute w ho discovers that the price of going straight is higher than she ever im agined g a BEACH VOLLEYBALL Fo o tlo c ke r Coed C lassic from Santa Crn 7 California (T) 11:30 pm O ® NIGHTLINE Q a m LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN f D MR. ED O + * * MOVIE BILLY JACK ( 1 9 7 1 ) Tom Laughlm. Delores Taylor An ex-Green Beret stands between a redneck town and a Freedom School for runaway teenagers located on an Arizona Indian Reservation PG ® EASY STREET O W ILDLIFE CHRONICLES Wild Creatures Great and Small a WINSTON CHURCHILL: THE VALIANT YEARS Churchill and Stalin meet as plans for a final assault on Germany are made. Gary Merrill narrates and Richard Burton is the voice of Churchill. NR a KIDS IN THE HALL: SPECIAL EDITION Dave Foley. Bruce McCulloch The offbeat Kids in the Hall treat no subject as sacred when they bring their wit to a darkly humorous look at life in the suburbs. N R g 0 PLAYBOY VIDEO CENTERFOLD: LYNNE AUSTIN (1 9 8 7 ) Tanned and tawny Florida phenomenon Lynne Austin heats up the beach as only she can do it! Featuring a jet ski ride and a steamy summer night. N R ' 12:00 am a ® HART TO HART a ® FRIDAY THE 13TH He's My Girl H B O C a b le 4 2 7 a .m . Apparently, someone's parents never lovingly lectured them on hims and hers and the difference between the two. When you see things like this in the listings, you have to ask, “ Is it a m istake?" or “ Is it a shameless capi­ talist ploy to arouse people's curios­ ity to the point where they'll just die if they don't find out exactly what the hell is going on?" M y money's on the latter. likely Sure, mistakes are easy to make, but when capitalism's involved, it's more they're being that sneaky and underhanded — again. Just think: If you're up at 7 to watch this show, then you'll be up at 9 for game shows and 11 for soaps. Now you've missed class, work, and done nothing but contribute to the ratings game. Yep. It's a conspiracy all right. — Bryan Solie PRIME TIME7:0 0 pm O C D BEAUTY & THE BEAST Vincent and Catherine try to help a former musical prodigy from the Tunnel World who is now a vagrant lost in a drug-addicted haze. (R) □ O ® PERFECT STRANGERS When stewardesses Jennifer and Mary Anne become ill during a flight to Tahiti, passengers Balki and Larry proceed to take over their roles. (R) □ O S HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A well-adjusted amputee and Vietnam vet, frustrated by discrimination, is spurred to work for an organization that draws attention to handicapped. g Q § MACNEIl/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT O AM ANDOTE Arnaldo Andres, Jeanette Rodriguez. Una novela desde Argentina. O M URDER, SHE WROTE O MR ED O MOVIE GOLDEN GATE (19 8 1) Perry King, Richard Kiley. A bitter power struggle between members of a venerable publishing family erupts when the son tries to save a prized newspaper from takeover. ® MOVIE PING PONG (1986) Lucy Sheen, David Yip Lon don 's Chinatown is disrupted when the executing of a will forces a family to acknowledge their ancient roots and widen their view of Western world. m TINSELTOW N Marlon Brando. Part 2 NASHVILLE NOW • EAG LE ft THE BEAR An Allied airlift of food, • fuel and medicine overcomes a Soviet blockade of East Berlin. ® U.S. GYMNASTICS CHALLENGE From Denver, Colorado (T) CD SEX ON EARTH In this program, men and women give some down to earth, yet out of this world answers to very personal questions. N R ' O ★ * MOVIE CAMPUS MAN (19 8 7) Morgan Fairchild, Joh n Dye. All the girls want to take him home. His best friend wants to take him to the bank. And a sexy lady wants to cash in on their beefcake calendar. P G ' 'P G ' 7:0 5 pm * * * MOVIE RED RIVER (19 48) John ® * W ayne, M ontgom ery Clift. A ruthless rancher feuds with his adopted son while supervising the first cattle drive along the Chisholm Trail. 'N R ' 7:3 0 pm a a PU LL HOUSE When Jo e y and Danny find their friendship threatened, they recall the day they met 20 years ago; Stephanie thinks D .J . stole her boyfriend. (R) Q a MAGIC R O LL N America s m ost scenic regions. 7 AM ............i f f 8 am . i f f 9 am f f 10 AM _______ i f f 1 1 am ____ ¡B * * 12 J PM J KVUE m i F stone Kid Winnie The Pooh KXAN - . a a Kissyfur Gummi Smurfs Real Ghostbusters Scoobv Doo Chipmunks A I F KTBC a m Raggedy Ann Superman Muppet Babies Pee-wee Garfield Hey, Vem! Teen Wolf Bugs & Tweety Fat Albert Dr. Fad Mighty Crack-Ups Other Side To Be Announced Wknd SDecia Baseball Wk Fact Of Lrf U .S . Ooen ( 1 5 ) NBC Baseball • ■ Game Of The Week Doubleheader * • KBVO ©