I DAILY TEXAN Vol. 89, No. 173 1 Section The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, July 2, 1990 25c Germanys merge economies, currencies Associated Press EA ST B E R L IN — Germany still has two names, two governments, two armies. But to many East Germans, Sunday was the day the two nations became one. "The wall is falling, the borders are open. Now we have West German money said East Berliner Marita Schulz. 43, after she withdrew 1,000 new marks from her bank account. "To us, this is it." During the next few months, politicians in both nations will work out the constitu­ tional mechanics of holding common elec­ tions and forming a single government by year's end. But manv East Germans saw the opening of the door to Western commerce and cash as the culmination of last autumn's demon­ strations against Communism, when the hunger for Western prosperity was an en­ gine that helped drive a revolution. The capital was calm and quiet on Sun­ day, the day the economies and the social welfare systems of the two German states were officially merged. East Germans did not flock to banks to withdraw their money, and officials were not predicting a spending spree when stores, now filled with Western products, opened on Monday. Manv East Germans planned to make one long-delayed purchase, such as a car or vacation. But the average amount with­ drawn was onlv expected to be 800 marks ($490). The fear of mass unemployment as East Germany tries to quickly shift to a free mar­ ket has brought an air of caution to the country. During the day Sunday, East Berlin was positively placid compared with the rau­ cous, N ew Year's Eve-style scene that greeted the coming of the currency union at midnight Thousands of m idnight celebrants poured into the city's main square, Alexan- derplatz, where mass demonstrations last fall helped bring down the former Commu­ nist government. West Germany's Deutsche Bank in a publicity stunt that backfired, opened the doors of its new branch on the square at midnight to mark the arrival of the curren­ cy union. It was believed to be the only bank in the country to open before 8 a.m. Thousands of people stood in line, thou­ sands of others crowded around them and a writhing mass of people packed the door, which was eventually broken. Ambulances took two people a wav when they became faint. fhe first man in line — and the first p e r­ son in East Germany to withdraw his new W e st German marks — was Hans-Joachim Corsalle, 41 a coal delivery man from l ast Berlin. He took out 2,000 marks ($1,200) and planned to use it to take his family on v aca- tion. He got a gift basket and a 100-mark bonus tor being the first East German in line "N ever saw a line this long, except for the line at Elvis Presley's funeral," he said. "Before 1 came here 1 told my wife this is going to enter the history' books he said "A n d it w ill." Asbestos falls on UT workers Jester Center wing sealed after carcinogen discovered Larry Rowe Daily Texan Staff A wing in Beautord H. Jester Cen­ ter was sealed off over the weekend after asbestos fell on UT Division of Physical Plant carpenters when they removed ceiling tiles during the rooms' renovation, a UT official said Sunday. said Steve Belvea, director of asbestos abatement, the carpenters "were sent to take showers and get cleaned up, which was about all we could do for them at that time," and the asbestos removal team held an emergency clean-up of the two sec- pnd-fioor rooms. "It's an unfortunate situation, he said. "These things are going to happen. W ith as much asbestos as we have on campus, you never know " when a worker will acciden­ tally come across it during renova­ tion. The asbestos was contained in tireproofing, w hich had been sprayed on the support beams above the ceiling when Jester was built. Asbestos was widely used for tireproofing and insulation before the Environmental Protection Agen­ cy banned it in the 1970s because it was found to cause some cancers and a lung scarring called asbes- tosis. Jester's academic w ing was locked up, the doorways to the classrooms were taped with po­ lyethylene sheeting and a few hun­ dred desks were piled in a mound in the hallway. Belyea said he could not comment on one anonvmous account of the incident, which had the carpenters scraping the tireproofing off the support beams above the ceiling un­ til another worker recognized it as asbestos and stopped them. "I'm going to ask somebody to get me a report of exactly what hap­ pened," Belyea said. Jerry DeCamp, associate vice president for business affairs, said "there's generally an inspection of the area" before a renovation to pre­ vent such accidents, but he did not have the details. Belyea said the University is not required by law to inspect an area for asbestos before renovation. The carpenters who were ex­ posed to the asbestos, and their su­ pervisor, Gene Keller, could not be reached for comment. Howard W il­ son, director of the Division of Physical Plant, and several other physical plant officials also could not be reached. Belvea also confirmed that the air conditioning was accidentally cut off for an entire wing of 'Student rooms when they shut off the sys­ tem for the classrooms, but this problem was solved on Friday by stopping the air conditioning flow to the classrooms. Belvea said asbestos exists "prob­ ably throughout the building at Jester Dormitory, but will only be removed when renovation is need­ ed or an accident disturbs the mate­ rial. "You're going to find asbestos in some form or another in probably 90 percent of the buildings on cam­ pus," he said, adding that asbestos removal is continuous on campus and 15 removals are scheduled for next week. He said tests showed less than .1 fibers of anv material per cubic cen­ timeters of air in the classrooms on Thursday, and only when workers have been exposed to that level of asbestos for more than 30 consecu­ tive days are their employers re­ quired to start keeping track of their medical conditions. Belyea said the asbestos at Jester will not be removed until 10 days after the E P A receives the Universi­ ty's notification. NATO scrutinized as Cold War melts ANALYSIS Barry Schweid Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N As post-Cold war Europe moves into an era of lowered tensions, world politics is pulling at the very fabric of N A TO . President Bush and his 15 N A T O partners celebrate the end of the Cold W ar this week in London and consider how to bring the now-out- dated military alliance into line with a changing world. Mostly in private deliberations the allied leaders will examine the aging N A T O war machine and make some preliminary judgments about bringing it up to date — but with considerably less firepower. The Bush administration has al­ ready proposed that the United States and its allies end a three-dec- ades-old policy of re­ sponse" for nuclear weapons, call­ ing instead for use of the arms only as a "last resort" against Soviet ag­ gression, according to The Washing­ ton Post and The New York rimes. "flexible The Post, quoting diplomatic sources, said in Monday's editions that the draft declaration was in part an attempt to reassure and bolster Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev­ as the Soviet party' congress begins in Mtiscow. Current N A T O policy says tacti- cal nuclear weapons could be used in a battle if W arsaw Pact troops have the upper hand. Use of the weapons onlv as a last resort would effectively eliminate chances they could be used early in a conflict. But U.S. officials have empha­ sized in pre-summit planning that it will not agree to a declaration that formally rules out first use of nucle­ ar weapons. The Bush administration, in pre­ summit planning, has urged the N A T O allies to reaffirm the strategy of keeping nuclear weapons in Eu ­ rope But U.S. officials said Sunday that the administration also is ready to set the stage for the eventual withdrawal of nearly 1,400 nuclear- tipped artillery shells. That proposal is designed to re­ flect the warming Cold W ar ten­ sions and the weakening of the So­ viet-led Warsaw Pact. The officials stressed, however, that a commu­ nique to be adopted at the end of the two-day summit will reaffirm the policy of using nuclear weapons for deterrence. President Bush will attend the meeting Thursday and Friday in London. The officials, who spoke on con- Please see NATO, page 2 Scott D Lew s Dailv Te*an Sta*' Two women picketing against Greyhound labor practices try to stop a bus as it creeps into the parking lot of the Austin Greyhound bus terminal. Strikers picket Greyhound station Matthew Connally Daily Texan Staff Singing "solidarity forever" to the tune of "G lory, glorv hallelujah," about 200 strikers from 20 different unions joined workers of Greyhound Lines Inc. Saturday in a picketing rally at the bus station. "W e 're just out here to show the public and [Greyhound President] Fred Currey this strike is not over like he announced on television," said Fred Snoden, Austin representative for the Amalgamated Transit Union. "W e re going to stick it out as long as we can." The transit union went on nationwide strike March 2 over a wage dispute. Snoden said most of the striking workers were holding out quite well, relying on strike benefits, part-time jobs and savings. The union is planning to make an employee buyout offer July 12 to the bankruptcy court, which is presently protecting Greyhound from creditors. Listing liabilities of almost $540 mil­ lion, the Dallas-based company filed June 4 for protection under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bank­ its trying ruptcy Act while finances. to reorganize Employee stock ownership would be financed by other companies, which would later be paid back from the company's revenue. Smith Williamson, secretary treasurer of the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound local un­ ions, said the union has not vet negotiated such financing with any companies. Greyhound refused a proposed employee buyout on M ay 29. "W e just hope somebody takes it before [Fred Currey] ruins it," Williamson said, adding that "unprofessional" drivers Currey hired the would bring about the downfall of the company. "Even if he gets a reorganization done through the bankrupcv court, he's still not going to operate in a picketing environment," William ­ son said. "H e set out to bust the union, but he ended up busting the company He explained that because so many companies are trying to bust the unions, strike picketing is becoming more popular. Only about 500 drivers out of 6,300 have crossed the picket line since the strike began. Picketers prevented two buses from entering the station before police interceded by holding the crowd back. "The police out here have been real coopera­ tive," said Walter Timberlake, president of the Austin AFL-CIO council. " A lot of them in a lot of other cities have been real rude. Many of the strikers felt differently, however, as they held pushing matches with the nine po­ lice officers at the rally and chanted, W h o pays the cops?" and "Cops and scabs are the same thing." Bill Fuller, the manager for the bus station said the station is operating at 100 percent, al­ though it has not received anv replacements tor the eight Austin-based drivers. "It is hurting our business for what s going on today, but not much in general," Fuller said The transit union has several complaints about its contract. For example: ■ The company's only contract offer would re­ sult in no pav increases for drivers for a total of 13 years (1983 to 1996). ■ Tljeir grievance on arbitration procedure would be gutted. ■ The company refuses to pick up any in­ crease in the cost of health and welfare benefits. ■ There would be no job security with the company proposal tor unrestricted rights to sub­ contract maintenance work and bus routes. ■ Service workers would receive no pav in­ cre a s e s for six \ ears. Union leaders also accuse Greyhound of not bargaining in good faith in the dispute. The Na­ tional Labor Relations Board has called the dis­ pute an unfair labor practice strike because Greyhound prepared contracts to hire new driv­ ers even before the strike began. "In picketing, each side is trying to get the other one to violate the law ," Timberlake said. "It could go on for years. Eastern Airline [strikers] have been picketing tor two vears. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Tom Cruise’s'n ew D ays o f Thunder bears a re­ markable resemblance to Top Gun; unfortunate­ ly, it has to use spot ads to make up for a lack of 8 hunk-filled volleyball scenes. Candice Driver Daily Texan Staff Professor: Faculty hiring key to minority retention Correction In a page 1 story Wednesday. The Daily Texan reported that Alan Gribben, an associate professor of tnglish, cast the absten­ tion vote at a lower division English committee meeting. In fact, Jam es Duban, an associate professor of English, cast the abstension vote with reservations. Also, Gribben is not a mem­ ber of that committee. The Texan regrets the errors. Weather: Oh, what a sad day for all. The partly cloudy skies only further remind me of the loss of my beloved Cameroon Lions in the World Cup. The heat in the afternoon makes me long for the days of GOALLLL! de Cameroon. Roger Milla. Even the highs near the mid-90s and lows in 70s can’t change the fact that two penalty kicks gave England a win it never deserved. Hopefully, the southeast winds reaching 15 mph will carry my soul back to the streets of Yaounde. ______________ Index: Around Campus............................. 2 . . . Classifieds ........................9 Comics . . , . ... . . . . Editorials , . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . 8 . Entertainment . ............., .. .. . • -11 Sports.................................... 7 State & L o c a l........................ 6 Television University............................. 5 World & Nation. . . . . . . . . . 3 . , . . . | . . . . 11 . In response to student concerns raised last week about the L F ad­ ministration sugarcoating" racial issues on campus, a professor said faculty recruitment methods must change drastically or racism will continue at the University. "The approach by the administra­ tion under the direction of the [U 1 System] Board of Regents is a kind of pre-civil rights approach the kind of responses that are expet ted and would have been more appro­ priate in the Jim Crow era, said fohn Warfield, associate professor of educational psychology and Atro-American studies. " 1 he more qualitative issue of whether your history and culture are reflected in the institution is what s now im­ portant." Warfield said hiring black and Chicano faculty is the key to dealing issue with this more qualitative since an important part of retaining minority students is whether the professors who teaches you [a mi- noritv student] understands your realitv and experience as well as thev do the Euro-Ameriean experi­ ence I ntil this happens, he said, * lhe question of racism as part of the aca­ demic culture is just too apparent Marsha Moss, director of the O f­ fice of Institutional Studies said "Relative to the availability of black and Flispanic Ph.D .s it is very com­ petitive to hire someone at that level. Out ot 2,273 facultv at the I niver- sttv which includes lecture spe­ cialists, tenured, non-tenured and tenure-track faculty — there are 40 black faculty and 70 Hispanic. Warfield agreed that the lack ot bku ks and I lispanics who h.n e doc­ torates is a universal problem Be­ tween ig77 and 1988 the production of black Ph.D.s dropped bv 54 per- Please see Recruit, page 5 Pace 2 Monday , Juty 2 1990 THE I) VII \ TKX v\ u •% -; i . " m ' m m - Six Locations Every Weekday Hill Country Cafe Texas Kitchen, M ain Level, Texas Union Bldg. Breakfast: 7:00am - 10:30am Complete breakfast menu. CBA Dining Center College of Business Administration Bldg Room 3.31 8 Breakfast: 7:30am - 10:00am Complete breakfast menu. ETC II Dining Center Engineering Teaching Center II Student Lounge. Breakfast: 7:30am - 10:00am Donuts, pastries, hot and cold d Fine Arts Dining Center Fine Arts Bldg. 1 .1 02B Breakfast: 7:30am - 10:00am Complete breakfast menu. Cookie Connection Texas Union Bldg., M ain Level Open: 7:30am - 3:00pm Pastries and Columbian coffee Texas Union N A T O : Leaders discuss options for organization Continued from page 1 dition of anonym ity, said the Bush adm inistration w ill consider elim i­ nating U .S . nuclear stockpiles, in­ cluding the artillery shells now’ d e­ ployed in W e s t G erm any, only if the Soviets w ith d raw their troops com ­ pletely from foreign soil in Europe. The shells have a range of about 18 miles Bush in Mav, responding to the changed situation in Eastern E u ­ rope, decided against shipping new short-range nuclear Lance m issiles to W estern Europe, but plans are proceeding to develop a new tactical nuclear air-to-surface missile called TASM. The officials said the summit com ­ munique w o u ld give far more atten­ tion to issues other than nuclear weapons. Specifically, they said, it would stress the need for NA TO to take on more of a political character and also urge the strengthening of the 35-nation European Security C onference. That alliance was es­ tablished in 1975 to lower East-West tensions. The 16 N A T O allies have been ex­ changing ideas for the w in d u p com ­ munique since the N A T O foreign ministers held a prelim inary meet­ ing last month in Tum berry, Scot­ land. The final language has not been drafted, the officials said. The summ it w ill be a test of the allies' skill at public relations as much as their statesmanship and strategic acumen. If the alliance show’s signs of disarray or of taking Moscow's still-potent m ilitary might for granted, it could weaken the sol­ id front N A T O wants to project to the East and to an international au ­ dience. The questions are complicated, the im plications enormous. H o w ra p id ly should N A T O evolve into a more political and less military alliance? And w hat about the nuclear weapons that since the 1960s the allies have threatened to use first, if necessary, to beat back a surge of Soviet troops across the East-West d ivid e? Getting rid of all the w eapons is out of the question. " I don't w a n t to make Europe safe for conventional w a r," Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker III said last Thursday He w as referring to the quarter- century-old N A T O doctrine that the allies must brandish nuclear w eap ­ ons in Europe or the Soviet-led W a r ­ saw Pact, w ith an advantage of about 2-to-l in tanks and artillery, might overrun the W est. And yet Bush already has agreed — at the behest of the W e s t G e r­ mans — to open negotiations on tactical nuclear weapons im m ediate­ ly after N A T O and the Wrarsaw Pact wrap up a treaty to reduce U .S. and Soviet troops and conventional weapons in Europe. Most of the U .S . nuclear weapons are deployed in W est G erm any. This makes the Germ an people ner­ vous, and their leaders are respon­ sive to that sentiment. A n d w ith the fall of the Berlin W all, W est G erm a­ ny's principal foreign policy objec­ tive is to smooth the w a y for the absorption of East G erm any. N o one expects tinal decisions to come out of the two-day sum m it meeting. But the wind-up com m u­ nique should provide some d u es on where the 41-year-old alliance is headed. AdOUflD CAMPUS *■ -M IL V A - S ’* „W ' iH H H Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, Siudent services and registered stu­ dent organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Cam­ pus Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in T he D aily Texan office, 25th Street and W hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. T he Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to style rules, alth o u g h no s ig n ific a n t changes w ill be made. to conform MEETINGS Overeaters Anonymous w ill hold an open discussion from noon to 1 p.m. M onday in Batts Hall 207. Bring lunch. FILM AND LECTURES The Young Communist League w ill present the film The Resurgence o f Stu­ dent Activism at 5:30 p.m. M onday on Austin Access cable channel 10. SHORT COURSES The U niversity Yoga C lub w ill hold yoga practice from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. M onday at the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room (1.102). The Student Health Center is spon­ soring a Methods of Contraception class for women from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Austin Shoe Hospital Now Serving UT Shoe Repair New Location MLK(« Nueces 473-2929 12 Austin Locations PROFESSIONAL STUDIO „ p i ; U Q Q o l K S T A I Í T > “ V RESUMES * PASSPORTS APPL (CATIONS • IMMIGRATION COLOR • B&W thirdctyc 2532 G u a d a lu p e «477-5555 KH -t PARKING IN R tA S EXACT REPLICAS Copies of Minted Coins in Zinc Die Cast Coin Education Set 23 Piece Actual Size 3" Dia. 5 1972 Lincoln Memorial Penny 5 1985 Jefferson Nickel 1 1918 Buffalo Nickel 5 1965 Roosevelt Dime 2 1776-1976 Geo. Washington B/C 2 1972 Geo. Washington Quarter 2 1968 Kennedy Halt Dollar 1 1971 Eisenhower Dollar Priced at only $46.00 pre­ paid, money order or Bank Check only. North Carolina Residents add 5% sales tax. Shipping and Handling for one set $5.00, for 2 sets $7.50, for 3 sets $9.50. Pnnt Name Send to A ntoine In te rn a tio n a l, ATTN: ED. SET. P.O. BOX 668, TROY, N.C. 27371 Please allow 4 weeks lor delivery £ 1990 Monday 448. To register, 471-4158. in Student Health Center The Computation Center and Joe C. Thompson Conference Center offer the following classes this week at Thompson Conference Center 2.118 and 3.108: ■ dBase IV: Second Course, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, $30 with UT ID. ■ Excel for Macintosh: Second Course, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, $30 with U T ID. ■ W ordPerfect First Course, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, $30 with UT ID. IB M : for Information, 471-3121. OTHER Applications are now available from the Study Abroad Office for 1990-91 Fulbright Scholarships. The deadline is Oct. 2. For more informa­ tion, 471-1211. Substance Abuse Prevention Peer Instructors are now being selected by the Campus Alcohol and Drug Educa­ tion Program. Males are especially needed. Peer instructors receive up- per-division course credit for training in the fall and for providing educa­ tional workshops to students in the spring. Two-semester commitment re* quired. For information or to set up an interview, call 471-6252. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to help with a picnic and concert for residents of a state facility for developmental disabilities on the evening of July 3. Free hot dogs and lots of fun! Information, 471-3065. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to staff a D W I information booth at an Austin music festival from 9:30 p.m. until closing July 26-28 and Aug. 2-4 and 9-11. Volunteers will hand out vouchers for a free ride home and D W I information to those who have been drinking. Admission is free the evening you volunteer. For information, 471-3065. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to work with adult proba­ tioners who cannot read. A county de­ partment is using a new’ computer li­ teracy program for clients to improve their chances for a better life. You can help by assisting with the literacy or G ED classes offered M onday through Friday, mornings, afternoons or even­ ings. Information, 471-3065. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Ed ito r.............................................. ................................................ Managing Editor ........................ . Associate M anaging Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Managing Editor . . . . . News E d ito r. . . . . . Associate N ew s Editor News Assignm ents Editor G eneral Reporters . . • • . Kevin M cHargue • Je an n e A cto n Susan Boren, C arol Huneke. Gregor Sauer, G reg W einer .............. ... . . . Jo se p h Abbott R o oLu bke H o p e S Yen ................. . Deanna Roy ................................................. Chris Barton. Matthew ConnaHy, ................................... ........................ Associate Editors Entertainm ent E d ito r Associate Entertainm ent/m ages Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor G eneral Sports R e p o rte r..................... Photo Edi tor. . . . Associate Photo Edi tor. . . . , . , , . . . , . . ................................ • * • H annes Hacker Images Editor . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . • . . . • • » • > .............. Je ff Turrentine Associate Im ages Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . • • • • • Je n Howze C andice Driver, Larry Rowe, Sh an e Utter .R an d y Kennedy, Scott Stanford Katrina Brown ............... D ave W inter ............................ ... • * « • Sam Jackso n .....................................................................Kristine W oiff 1 . . . ...............* • * .................... . Rob W alker W ayne Hardin . . . . . . . . . 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SH >d *n t d u b lk o fa m s . A d v e rt!s in e « o m o im n g a t t a c k s ot a p a rs o rto i m m M , T x k W , a d m k o r r a ik d a u s ñ a t o c a vdN b e r e to r te d . A d v e rtis in g w h ic h sub f u g o tto a b h o r * • * * “ • " u n a c c a p ta b ia . In c o n s id e r a tio n ot f»te Oorty f a — w . in d e m n ity o n d * o v a S o r m k u T e x a s S *v d e n f e x p e n e e o f w h a t s o e v e r n a tu r e a r b in g o t * < ot a d v a m s .n o c a w »or o u b t k o h o n I b a a g e n c y a n d H ie a d v e r t is e r w ill a c c e p t e d r u o - o f - t h a - p a p e r a n d po *«tio n b n e ith e r *o id n o r g u a r a n te e d . l ' ^ t ' b T l t a b i e f a r f a ilu r e t o p u b lis h o n o d v e rH s w rw n t a s ca p * to ¡ h i c o s t of Uta « d v a r tia á m a fl t. A d v e rtisin g THAI DEODORANT STONE The Most Effective Deodorant Known to Man 10 0 % PURE & NATURAL NO • Petroleum • Alcohol • Emulsifiers t Propellants • Harmful Chemicals • Perfumes Contains N o Aluminum Chlorhydrate • Maximum protection o W on't Stain Clothing • Unscented • Kills Foot Odor • G reat Gift Idea • For Men, Women, and Teens • Convenient Travel Pouch • Prevents Bacteria Growth To receive your deodorant stone and one for every member of your household. Send $12.00 (+ $4.00 S. & H.) for each deodorant stone ordered (N.C. residents add 5 % sales tax) to: A n to in e In te r n a tio n a l, P.O. Box 668, Troy, N.C. 27371. Allow 4 to 8 weeks for delivery Distributors welcome. 1990 • . . . * « * . * * » * . • , . . . . Chris Anderson í s s f W O R L D & NATION K í Rebels kidnap U.S. Peace Corps member Associated Press MANILA, Philippines — Com m unist rebels have kidnapped an American Peace Corps member, but U.S. authorities said Sunday they learned of the abduction only after other volunteers were ordered to leave last week. Timothv Sw anson, 26, of C heyenne, W yo., was taken by gunm en June 13 from his hom e in Patag, a remote village in the m ountains of N egros Island, Philippine and U.S. sources said. Sw anson was believed to be the first Peace Corps volunteer kidnapped by the rebels and the first American held by the N ew People's Army since nine airmen were detained briefly in 1986. In Kennebunkport, Maine, where he w as vacationing, President Bush called the kid­ napping a sign of "the age of the terrorist. "W e've been very much worried about this," he said. Embassy spokesm an Stanley Schrager said American officials learned of Sw an­ son's disappearance Saturday after trying to contact him as part of the evacuation of Peace Corps volunteers from the Philip­ pines. Last week, the United States recalled the 261 Peace Corps volunteers in the country after that Com m unist rebels might trv to kill or kid­ nap them. intelligence reports indicated American authorities had said previously that all the volunteers were accounted for. The volunteers began leaving the Philip­ pines on Friday. Schrager said American officials rushed to Negros to discuss w ays to win Sw an­ son's release, but said the United States would not pav ransom for the Peace Corp^ worker's freedom. On Sunday, the retired Roman Catholic bishop of N egros, the Rev. A ntonio For- tich, said Sw anson had been friendly with New People's Army guerrillas. Sw anson's father, Leonard, said in an in­ terview in C heyenne on Sundav that his son knew rebels in the area w'here he worked on a reforestation project but that he never considered them a threat. "He tried to be friendly with all the folks in the village and all w ho he encountered,” Sw an­ son's father said. "I was dism ayed, of course,” to learn of the kidnapping, he said. "I guess here in Chevenne w e w ould ask for p e o p le s prayers.” According to Fortich, four to eight armed rebels came to Sw anson's hom e in the N e ­ gros m ountains last month and told his Fili­ pino w ife, Merly, they were "borrowing her husband. The couple were married Mav 29 in a ceremony attended by Sw an­ son's parents, Leonard Swanson said. Fortich said the w ife received a note from her husband last week saying he was well but asking for his glasses, reading materials and clothes. She left the items in a bag out­ side their hom e and a rebel courier re­ trieved it at night, Fortich said. Sw anson asked his wife not to notify au­ thorities and she did so only after hearing of the order to evacuate Peace Corps m em ­ bers. President Cora/on Aquino's press secre­ tary, Tomas G om ez, said the* em bassy noti fied Philippine officials of the disappear­ ance Saturdav Gom ez said the kidnapping might have been avoided if the United States had consulted Philippine authorities on security. They refused to listen to a security brief­ in g,” Gome/, said. "Maybe it they did that, w e could have prevented it." said S c h ra g er e m b a s s y had dispatched diplom ats to the Negros citv of Bacolod th e Israel frees Arabs held in uprising Associated Press MEGIDDO, Israel — Israel freed more than 400 Palestinian prisoners from detention centers on Sunday to mark the upcom ing M oslem holi­ day of Eid al-Adha. Freeing Arab prisoners is tradi­ tional on religious holidays. But the timing of the release raised specula­ tion it may be related to a report that a Western hostage may be freed in Lebanon or to Israel's efforts to make peace w'ith Palestinians. At this prison in northern Israel — site of the biblical Arm ageddon — the first dozen or so Arabs left the prison in the early afternoon. Many of the prisoners flashed V for victory” signs from the bus w in ­ dow s. By Sunday night, the army said 416 Palestinian inmates had been freed from facilities in the Gaza Strip, the Ketziot detention camp and the M egiddo prison. In report the hostage from Tehran, The Sunday Correspondent of London quoted Saved H ossein M osavian, an Iranian Foreign M in­ istry official, as saying a W estern hostage could be freed soon w ithout any concession by the West. H owever, M osavian also told the new spaper that the United States and other W estern nations should exert influence on Israel to free its m any Lebanese Shiite captives. It w as not clear if Israel's Leba­ nese Christian militia allies in Leba­ non also intended to free prisoners for the M oslem holiday, which starts M ondav. The Israeli-financed South Lebanon Army militia holds hundreds of Shiite prisoners at the El-Khiam detention camp in south­ ern Lebanon. W hile Israel also holds Lebanese Shiites within its ow n territory, it appeared that most of those being released Sunday were Palestinians arrested in the 30-month-old upris­ ing against Israeli occupation of the W est Bank and Gaza Strip. The Eid Al-Adha holidary, or feast of sacrifice, com mem orates Abraham's offer to sacrifice his son for God. In M oslem belief the son is Ishmael. In Jewish tradition, Isaac w as the son offered by Abraham. D ozens of Arab families from the occupied W est Bank waited outside M egiddo prison for husbands, sons and brothers to be released. But m any com plained those being freed were alm ost at the end of their sen ­ tences. Subhi Abu Schedem , 18, from Hebron waited outside the prison “ If the Israelis have good intentions, they should release longer-term pris­ oners.” — A dnan M azan Ata. recently released prisoner for his brother Nader, 16. He said Nader had nine days left of a six-m onth sentence for stone- throwing and added: ” I hey only re­ lease prisoners w ho have two or three days left and not those that have 10 m onths or more. This is ob­ vious propaganda.' Adnan Mazan Ata, 15, was am ong the prisoners w ho left on the bus and were taken to nearby Jenin. He said he had five days left in an eight-m on th stone sentence throwing. for "If the Israelis have good inten­ tions, they should release longer- term prisoners," he said. M ohammed Fahed, a vegetable seller from Nablus, w aited outside M egiddo and said he expected the release of an em ployee, H afez Aju- ri, 25, w h ose six-month sentence had ended Saturday. "They delayed his release until today to say he was released for the Eid," Fahed said. Dan N aveh, a chief aide to D e­ fense Minister M oshe Arens, said the release of Arab prisoners is part of Arens' plan to coax Palestinians into peace talks by easing daily hardships. Naveh said Friday that Israel would release hundreds of prison­ ers. He added the prisoners being freed had served the majority of a first sentence for participating in riots and included juveniles. According to army statistics, Isra­ el held 10,430 Arab security prison­ ers as of Friday. Of these, 4,341 have been convict­ ed and 1,038 are being held under allowing em ergency suspects to be detained up to a year without charge or trial. The others are awaiting charges or trial. regulations Also Sunday, a new leaflet by leaders of the uprising called for Arab countries to boycott U.S.- made good s to protest American policies in the Middle East. The pro-PLO uprising leaders also repeated their earlier call on Palestinian merchants to avoid deal­ ing in U.S. products. In the Gaza Strip tow n of Rafah, masked Palestinians fatally stabbed an Arab w ho was suspected of col­ laborating with Israeli authorities. Nelson Mandela, deputy president of the African National Congress, waves to the Dublin crowd as he begins first day of touring Ireland Ireland ecstatic at Mandela’s arrival Associated Press DUBLIN, Ireland — N elson Mandela arrived to a rapturous Irish w elcom e Sunday, urging that sanctions against South Africa be kept up so that apartheid is en d ed "not tomorrow but now ." The Irish, staunch supporters of the black South African leader, thronged D aw son Street in the center of the capital as Mandela arrived from the United States tor a cerem ony giving him the freedom of Dublin. It w as a highly sym bolic m om ent at the Man­ sion H ouse, seat of the city's governm ent. Dub­ lin made Mandela an honorary citizen tw o years ago, the first capital city to do so, but had to wait until now for him to get out of prison and accept the honor. For the Irish, already geared up to give an ecstatic w elcom e to their national soccer team on its return from the World Cup in Italy, it was a doubly joyous day. "Is this not the greatest day Ireland has ever seen?" yelled the master of cerem onies to the crowd outside the M ansion H ouse. "A double bill — the Irish team com ing hom e and N elson Mandela com ing to the Mansion H ouse!” Mandela, seated beside his w ife, W innie, in­ side the M ansion H ouse, quickly picked up the spirit. "Congratulations to your wonderful football team," he said to applause from the dignitaries. "I have a hope, please allow me to say so, that they did so magnificently because they knew that in spirit I w as am ongst them." Underdog Ireland, which had never before qualified for the World Cup, got to the quarterfi­ nals before losing to Italy 1-0 Saturday. Mandela im m ediately called for the mainte­ nance of sanctions, a stance likely to w in support here but face opposition in Britain, his next stop. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wants sanc­ tions lifted in recognition of South African Presi­ dent F. W. de Klerk's reforms, which included releasing Mandela after 27 years in prison. At a European Com m unity sum m it last w eek, Ireland, which holds the EC presidency, helped make sure the com m unity's embargo on imports of South African coal, steel and gold coins re­ mains firm. In His speech, Mandela acknowledged de Klerk's reforms, but added: "Apartheid still remains in place. It is our com m on duty and responsibility to ensure that apartheid is ended, not tomorrow but now . ... We call for the maintenance of sanctions against South Africa, and solidarity with our struggle." At tlie airport, he ignored a question about his attitude to the Irish Republican Army, w hich is fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland and is outlawed in both Ireland and Britain, No news is bad news for U.S. investment Associated Press WASHINGTON — The govern­ ment has com e up with a novel ap­ proach for handling bad econom ic news: it has decided just to stop re­ porting it. The statistic in question is the an­ nual assessm ent of America's global investm ent standing, which in the past few years has show n that the United States has gone from being the world's largest creditor nation to being the largest debtor nation. The governm ent says the figure is no longer reliable. Critics say the Bush administration is playing poli­ t tics by not releasing it. $9 — the U.S. The report for 1489 — the U.S. vestm ent Posi- Net International Investment Posi­ tion — wjas scheduled to be issued Monday. But last w eek, the govern­ ment let it be known that because ot concern over the data, the report would not be issued this year. The Commerce Departm ent's Bu­ reau of Economic Analysis said a scaled-down version of the invest­ ment flow s wfluld be m ade public but w ithout the key bottom -line fig­ ure. At the end of 1988, the U.S. debt burden stood at $532.5 billion, up 41 percent from the previous year, the BEA reported last year. That figure reflected the imbal­ ance betw een what Americans ow ned overseas and what foreign­ ers ow ned in this country. ers ow ned in this country Based on information contained Based on information contained in other reports, private econom ists in other reports, private econom ists expected that America's net debtor position probably rose bv around $110 billion in 1989, p u sh in g Ameri­ ca's net debt close to $650 billion. But the BEA release on Monday will not have a figure on America's net debtor position. There will be enough data provided on the com ­ ponent parts that make up the fig­ ure so that interested parties will be able to come up with their ow n unofficial estimate. But the number will not appear in the report The BLA reasoning: the net debt­ or number as presently calculated has so many flaws that it is no long­ er reliable. BEA officials said they hoped to have a revam ped report with more accurate figures readv for wiin more .luuim i- uguit-> iv.au i«.m release in a year. release in a year. Som e critics a re n 't p e rsu a d e d . Som e critics aren t p eisuackd. "The reason they are not publish­ ing the number is that it sh o w s the in an unfavorable United States light," said Jeff Faux, head of the Econom ic Policy Institute, a labor- backed think tank. The United States was the w orld's largest creditor co untry as recently as 1983, w hen it had an investm ent surplus of $89 billion, t hat surplus tell to $3.3 billion in 1984 and disap­ p eared a lto g eth er in 1983, the year the c o u n try becam e a net d e b to r for the first time in 71 years. The plunge from largest creditor to largest d e b to r was caused by the huge merchandise trade deficits the United States piled up during the 1980s as Americans transferred bil­ a .u u .u iu, . lions of dollars into the hands of for­ lions ot dolíais into I eigners. eign ert- ie Court ruling spurs interest in living wills Associated Press — ----------------------------------------------for them selves. for them selves. WASHINGTON — Since the Supreme Court's 'ht-to-die ruling, Americans by the thousands tve begun heeding the advice of physicians, kvyers and death-with-dignity advocates to aft a "living will." "W e've had to get volunteers to help us man e phone lines," said Doron Weber, a spokes- an for the Society for the Right to Die. "That's e magic word right now — living wills." Living wills allow' people to spell out in writ- g how much medical care — if any — they ould like to have in the event they ever becom e itidílly or terminally ill and are unable to speak The urgency of such advance planning w as The urgency of such advance planning was brought hom e last w eek w hen the Supreme Court barred the parents ot a P-v ear-old com a­ tose wom an, Nancy Cruzan, from ordering re­ moval of the feeding tube that is keeping her alive. Doctors say the Missouri wom an is irreversi­ bly unconscious, in a permanent vegetative state that could last for years. Her parents wanted to have her feeding tube rem oved, but the court said no. The court said states may block family m em ­ bers from ending the Mves of permanently com a­ tose relatives w ho have not made their w ish es known. The justices indirectly supported living wills bv saving the Constitution guarantees a wills by saving the C onstitute com petent person a right to refuse medical treat­ com petent person a right to refu ment. " This decision affects just about ev ery member of our society," W eber said. 1 he American Medical Association estim ates that 70 percent of all people will be involved in som e way at som e time in a decision on w hether to prolong or terminate life support. The Society for the Right to Die has becom e a sort of national clearinghouse for living w ills. "We're getting thousands of calls every day, the v ast majority from individuals w ho w ant liv­ ing wills " Weber said in an interview last week. Interest in the issue w as lively even before the ruling in the Cruzan case. Associated Press ANC strike proposal draws ire from rivals JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — An African National Congress call for a nationwide strike on M onday has drawn sharp criticism from rival black groups and white authorities, w ho fear the walkout could set off factional violence. "Intimidation ot innocent work­ ers ... to obey the call for a staya- way has already started, Adriaan law and order minister, Ylok, claimed Saturday. lh e ANC the country's largest opposition group, called the one* dav strike to protest black factional fighting in the eastern province of Natal that ha-> claimed more than 4,000 live^ since 1986. The main combatants are A \ C supporters and members of Inka- tha. a relatively conservative Zulu organ ization . has accused police of siding w ith Inka- tha and encouraging the violence, a charge police deny. Military captures base I he ANC COLOMBO, Sn Lanka — Sri Lankan governm ent troops broke through a cordon of bunkers and overran a strategic Tamil Tiger base on the northwestern coast, killing 25 guerrillas, military offi­ cials said Sunday. One soldier was killed and 25 w'ounded in Saturday's operation, the officials said on condition of anonymity. The loss of the base in the vil­ lage of Marichchukkaddi, 11s miles north of Colom bo, is a major blow to the rebels, officials said. it was hidden in dense forest and close to the sea, making it an ideal point for trans­ porting men and w eapons. Thev said Government troops are battling tor control of the northern Jaffna peninsula, where the rebels have besieged a governm ent garrison. Dole expects no tax hike WASHINGTON — Senate Re­ publican leader Bob P ole said Sun­ day he does not expect President Bush to propose increased incom e tax rates as part ot a program ot revenue enhancem ent. Rather, lawmaker the Kansas said he expects Bush to seek to raise oil import fees and taxes on alcohol and tobacco. Sen. Daniel Patrick M oynihan, D-N.Y., said such an approach clearly w ould not boost federal in­ come enough to reduce m oun­ tainous budget deficits. M oynihan said Democrats wore ready to precipitate a $100 billion forced spending cut next Oct. 1, as required bv the Gramm-Rudman deficit spending law it Bush does not increase income taxes and re­ duce the Social Security payroll deduction. r a q e 4. \» c -e a . Jt > 2 ' 990 THE DAILY I t W N EDITORIALS x« - j■■ í xjj ” Sfeafer, - -C ca at rs e ■’***- wm -os* a» -•*> sosc* are - v mr-m* x ** ur. .*■"$•>> «•*»•«s»a*or< - n Score of r o* "N? '« * » Onmmm are $t& áf# xK P t *rm -C * - ><*?•> Opiwom tflffíÉS1 f ' **Í m 1 1 a § 1 L 1 BiEYOin d W o r d s One reform is worth 1,000 words A t one point in this state > history ads oca tin it racial equal- t\ or even rac.ai tolerance took great courage Given the cuiti-.'a clttr.ate just saving the w ords civil rights J br-t’C death threats or \ tole n't attacsS In that time words . were almost as important as action, at time has passed \ oicm g support tor racial equality and o \ il n c t- has become not only accepted hut expected partial* arls tor puhite ngures To that extent \ve have m ade som e prog­ ress m translating our idealized comm itm ent to hum an rights 'to a tru ■ -ust >ociet\ hut \n another w av progress has become more ditticult \ \ t has e mos ed to a different battlefield and it recutre more than intellectual assent to prove one s valor ' • hctsveen rhetoric and results is evident at the L niver- \d;n:n strators endorse diversity as a concept and fancy themseis es cuite progressive tor doing so hut w hen groups such as the Black Faculty Caucus propose sensible policy changes that could enhance d:\ ersitv no one responds with action. One or the cultural victories of the civil rights m ovem ent was to me ke sumcvrt for equality the norm But as a consequence, - mnh ads ocun.ng cis'il rights now does not necessarily mark one j -ioidrer m the battle for equality. W ithout an accompanying com m tm ent to changing basic institutions and policies the \ er­ ne." pro me.-e is at best naive and at worst deceptive. T hat s v hat UT President Bill Cunningham discovered in his nramous W est Mau a d d r e s s sev e ral m o n th s ago w hen he was shouted dow n bv ancrv students. Dyspeptic editorial w riters across the state c lu c s e d at the students for rejecting Cunning- ham s c;ood will but :hev w e re m is re a d in g th e e v e n t. The pro- testers were not being ill-mannered. Thev were expressing justi­ fied race that Cunningham actually thought all he needed to do w as re neat an em pty prom ise to ensure diversity. Cunningham and the retinue of commentators w ho defended him ope rate mom a faulty and outdated premise They believe that any commitment to civil rigrtts no matter how thin and imsubstantia should be applauded as a positive sign. That may have .v e r true when Buli Connor was setting dogs on avil rights marchers but it is not true now in a time w hen diehard segrega­ tion ists tke Sen Strom Thurmond can declare them selves sup­ porters of avil nghts. We must judge institutions and their leaders not by the flour- ishes of their oratory but bv the content of their actions. The University, tor all it's embrace of diversity in the abstract refuses to revamp it- recruitment m ethods to diversify its faculty and student populations. Manv professors such as lohn \ \ artield have pointed out that the L niversitv come, recruit taiented professors if only it would widen its sights to include traditionally black colleges. Further­ more LT recruiters could find minority faculty members in its own back yard if it dropped the traditional practice of excluding its own graduates ' Those two policy shifts could create a much more effectiv e, aggressive mincritv recruitment ettor: — one that might even begin to match the University's press releases. But the University is slow to change the way it does things, even in the pursuit of a value its leaders wholeheartedly endorse. It is one thing to sa c one supports racial diversity; it is another thine to char ge longstanding policies to further that goal. The problem is as old as the distinction between w ords and action, and the University has had too much of the former and not enough of the latter In addition to making speeches, administrators have avoided real policy changes with sym bolic gestures — nam ing a building arter He man Sw eat: endorsing a statue of Martin Luther Kang and so on The fact that adm inistrative support of these projects was tardv and halfhearted is not the point. The point is that svmbols’ while thev can be powerful are no substitute for re- form. The entire campus could be remolded into a gigantic like­ ness of King and it would not change one fact about the Lmv ersi­ tv s lack or diversity. At some point words — even benign ones — do more harm than good Speeches and symbols too often becom e substitutes for concrete action and difficult choices. If the University wants a dix erse faculty it must change the way it does things. This pro­ cess w Tl be no fun at all but to avoid it would be to reduce all our talk at dp. er.-itv to base hypocrisy. Until the University examines all its practices in hcht of the emerging value of diversity all the w ords and svmbols in the w orld will be nothing but a distraction. — Kei'in McHargue A Fo u l , S T I N K I ^ C j p e s T l L L M C L l O N V f iS / " / t h a t 's w m a t t h e SAVINGS Twives a re ' Evil s UiFURoUS LORDS l ^ E R f A 'N ! O f a h í you L ts n m G , y o u P v T K E s c l n t , Ñ/HJA R O A O N E A T ? you vi Bkat'NG O F M A G G O T S O N A N O L 0 A 3 R K C H O P I N G k F A S S B U T C H E R P A P E R ! S T R O N G U J O m , V E S , Bor THAI'S VJHA f i j e SiL CROOKS caw e x p e c t t h e t o u g h e s t from os. I I I 6 RAN0 o f VFPBAL A ftU S£ EV£R VNLlASW D 8V A US. ADMINISTRATION I - U.S. media miss real Mandela story T he timing m ust have seem ed perfect form ot mind-altering substance is deeply in­ grained m hum an nature O ddly enough Robert Draper s R.U.my >.V’:r The llneensomi hi:story reports that W enner voted for noted civ il rights advocate Ronald Reagan. Rob Walker \ VEDI AS RES ■ ■ ■ for Atlanta lou^ial-Constitution writers Joseph A lbnght and Marcia Runstel. Their store detailing the CIA s role in Nelson Mandela s Aug. 5 1 AO arrest broke June ** just days before the celebrated .African National Congress leader was to arrive in New York Citv to universal huzzahs from the governm ent that helped throw him in the slam m er for 2~ years .Albright and K u n stels source a retired CIA official who asked not to be identified quoted then-senior CIA operative Paul Eckel: We have turned M andela over to the South African security branch We gave them e v e n detail W hat he would be w’earing the time of day just where he would be But instead of running w ith this bn Ilian t re­ portage and dem anding some answ ers of the pow ers that be the media lords let it fizzle into oblivion. O n June 10, The New York Times tossed in a 9-inch mimstorv on page 8. It took the Washington Past until June 11 to run a 20-inch rehash on page 18. (Credit w here due: the Statesman ran a lengthy version of the fourml- Constitution piece near the top of A 1.1 "I haven't looked into it yet, explained George Bush in a June 13 Cox News Service story W hite H ouse Flunkey M arlin Fitzwater ' We find no value in rev iewing a elaborated 30-vear-old history in this case ... It s not an issue we intend to raise (with Mandela]. ... We don t acknowledge anv of these events. W e will discuss the future with him W hat's am azing isn't w hat Bush and Fitzwa­ ter said but that the media at large simply VP it at that Have the nam es Ron Ziegler and Rich­ ard Nixon disappeared from the press collec­ tive memory? Instead, the w atchdogs w anted to know why Mandela — identified simply as a black activ ­ in Washoi^ton Post w riter H oward Kurtz s ist copv — dared voice solidarity with Y asser Arafat and Fidel C astro. Bv the time Ted Kop- pel got around to his June 21 televised 'to w n meeting with Mandela, the CIA question was forgotten. The following day, Mandela was pelted with position questions on the IRA Zionism and Louis Farrakhan. And in Miami the press played up dem onstrations bv anti- Castro Cubans and plaved dow n the fact that Castro has supported the A.NC since IAN be- "W e find no value in review ing a 30-year-old history’ in this case. ... It's not an issue w e in ten d to raise [with M andela]. ... We d o n 't ac­ know ledge any of th ese events. W e will discuss the future w ith him .' — White House spokesman M a r l i n Fitzzcuter fore it was a m arketable com m odity. In fact those w ho vveren t trying to sm ear Mandela s nam e w ere trying to cash in on it. T he cost of the M andela tour w ill easily run a half million dollars the June 26 V illage I owe reports Some of that will com e from Reebok w hich is part of the official M andela welcoming committee an d plans to distribute 10,000 T- shirts in Boston w ith the slogan Sanctions 12 n- til Democracy and the Reebok logo. ■ ■ ■ Rolling Stone editor and notorious cokehead lann S. W enner, whose bv line stopped ap p ear­ ing in R> around the time Keith Richards start­ ed getting wrinkles stum bled to a typew riter to bang out an editorial against the War O n D rugs for the July 12 issue of his m agazine The latest round of antidrug hysteria has created a climate akin to the anti Com m unist w itch hunts of the McCarthy era he sputters. “Judge Douglas Ginsburg a conservative legal scholar form H arvard University w as forced to withdraw from consideration tor the Suprem e C ourt after adm itting he had sm oked m arijua­ na. Ginsburg? Hev that w as three years ago Jann. He goes on to trot out the stan d ard rhe­ toric of drug-legalizafion advocates from Wil­ liam Bueklev to the ACLL but it does add a Ih e urge to use some rather peculiar thesis Picking on the Austin Wpfkiy is a little like beating up an invalid but even- once in a while the m agazine sim ple dem ands ridicule. Most recently, the glorified TV guide h as picked u p The Austin Chronicle's habit of devoting feature articles to its contributors. Though not quite as gratuitous as its recent cover story on H eism an-w inning oracle Earl Campbell the anonym ously penned blurb lune 20 on inettable clergym an and M ann -L -Scripts au th o r Gerald M ann s forthcoming national cable talk show w as typically self-serving refuse in th e guise of editorial content. Common Senge Religion: Open Line With Dr. Gerald Munn deb u ts in 4o states and W ashing­ ton, D.C., on Julv 8 it you re curious, and you can catch the Mann Act on N UN cable televi­ sion o r WOAJ radio in San Antonio. The drab title has to be sort of a letdow n to dev otees ot M a n n - U -Scripts, w ho expected Siann-ifest Destiny Miracle Mann or Mann of Gee doubtless The Chronicle an otherw ise respectable publi­ cation has run features on such contributors as N ew s ot the Weird author Chuck Shepard and cartoonist M anan Henlcv. Worse, veteran w rit­ ers are regularle granted Essuvs on the Selt In the June 22 issue R.L Steinberg it he genius behind Mr. Smarty Fants) shared his experienc­ es as a comic book tact checker and thesaurus- m eister Michael C orcoran regurgitated the lat­ est chapter in his life as an overrated music sycophant w ho brags about substance abuse Xaturallv Corcoran immediately lum ped on the Hvpe Hvpe Shock-A-Wagon with his faw n­ ing profile T h e Twang Also Rises'! of a certain overly acclaimed local acoustic trio (Possible headlines tor future Twang-A-Features: For W hom the Bell Twangs, A Twangable Feast A Clean Well-Lighted Shock-A-Boom.) !\ ;.\c'r :> .in RIF senior In MeJi.is kes letL v?o- vuk the i\litcruil ¡ixtge :oith continuing meiitd criti­ cism. m m commencement Pi re> dent Bu-h cost us a pretty pennv. Despite the that students were fact never consulted about the choice Kerry O Brien ^ E X A N COLUMNIST of their com m encem ent speaker -ave two to son. stu d en t- on the C om m encem ent and Academic Ceremonies Committee) the Lni- versitv has added insult to injury bv e x o rb ita n t s p e n d in g an $320.000 on hi- visit The break down on how the monev was •>pent reported in the Austin \merican-Stateman on June 2“ i- staggering The >4 x ! -pent on rood was enough to feed a family or -even for nine m onths or to feed 1 hungry people a meal. The So 340 for -i' seellaneous phone expenses w-as enough for each student at the University to call San Antonio for one m inute might for plywood rate) The $37,814 was enough to build 2^ shanties. The S 103.000 paid to PACE con­ certs was enough purchase 4 120 tickets to the Janet Jackson concert. to are treated G roups bring big speakers to the University all the time and as President thev C unningham stated in a m anner appropriate to their office and po­ sition. Do these groups spend $320,000 that could be spent else- w here tor more im portant things? "The breakdown on how the money was spent is staggering." The Texas Union Chstmguished Speakers Com m ittee spent about $1000 to bring H Ross Perot $400 -or Clavton VV illiams and $4000 tor Dr Red Duke Excluding honorar­ ia the committee >pent $2000 each on Cicely Tyson, Maxine Hong Kingston and Nien Cheng. Presi­ dent Gerald Ford came to campus, along with a host of others for the Liz C arpenter Lectureship and that onSv cost $9 000. W hen the com m ittee was considering a lec­ ture bv former Fresident Reagan, the estim ated costs, including a donation of plane servies worth S4U000 would be about $44,000. Considering that the L niversitv escaped some of the biggest ex­ penses usually associated with speakers — hall rental, advertis­ ing and honorana — the expendi­ tures are even more outrageous. Administrators claim this visit did not cost the taxpayers I beg to differ W ho paid for Air Force One, and travel expenses for the Secret Servce ag e n ts' It fund. The account from which the funds came is being painted as a discretionary slush is som ew hat ironic that this fund comes from interest from dona­ tions of less than $10 000. All the small potatoes alum ni who benefit least from Bush s policies financed his visit to the University. But besides that, what about all things that now won t get the funding because of our L niversi­ tv s overstated extravegance? The fund is usually used to match scholarships and federal student loans. Can you say recruitm ent' Can vou say minority recruitm ent7 Just this M onday in an A u stin American-Statesman article called “ M inonties a M ajor Concern, be­ hind the scenes UT president and provost G erhard Fonken said To critics (the efforts we make for m i­ nority is n ev er enough.' recru itm en t] The $320,000 spent on Bush could have two more funded d ropout prev en tio n program s ($158,000 each) or several scholar­ ships W hat conflicting signals! O n one hand they say. we re doing everything vve can, sp en d ­ ing every dollar. On the other hand, thev're spending thousands on fancy receptions tor bigw ígs. Three vears have passed with little action on the Martin Luther King Ir. statue A lthough the MLK Statue Foundation has asked for no monev from the University the University could hav e bought and erected a statue and still had $70,000 left over for graduation and scholarships. The v isit was touted bv our ad ­ m inistration as a 'coup, and the implication was that the Universi­ ty's national reputation would be enhanced The University is na­ tionally know n for m any things good law business and engineer­ ing schools: bigotry; m ilitar, re­ search; basketball. O ne visit from Presdident Bush will not make this reputation anv better or worse. Read n n lips. The Univer­ sity is no better oft than it was two m onths ago. S tu d e n ts sh o u ld be asked whom we w ant to speak at their graduation. An extra question on the ballot during SA elections would not be too m uch to ask Extravagance should be elimi­ nated at graduation and every­ where. Taxpayer money or not student monev or not reception^ decorations and custom -built stuff should be kept to a m inim um Nelson Mandela for graduation 1991! O ’Brien i$ a Plan 11 senior H ispanics fin d inspiration in former athlete Each time that I drive bv the Penick-Allison Tennis Center it brings back w onderful m em ories of the late great tennis star Johnnv H ernan­ dez. This Mexican-American youngster from San Antonio came to the University and show ed them (us) that he was good He represented the Lniversitv well. So well that he was given m any honors recognition never before received bv a Mexican-American espetiallv at the univ t. rsi- tv level in Texas. So how do we thank such a person who m ade Mexican-Americans and others glad that he came to LT? Perhaps as time goes bv we'll be able to com prehend w hat Johnny H ernandez gave us and to say he was good with a God-given talent. We hope to see that talent again perhaps in the very near future Mexiean-Americun youngsters need role models like a H ernandez. Tennis is a sport w here race is no barrier. Si'» lets hope that I T is ready tor you. Show them just as Johnnv did that you too are gtx\i just given the opportunity I assure you that’s the wav johnnv* would w ant it. . . . \fuses P Slid.:::.: S'. UT (Lid 'Texan' coverage o f UT rugby team unfair 1 am w riting in response to I ew Cohn s article ( Invasion of the Brew Crew Du Daily Texan Thursday.) As a rugby player here at the I ni­ versitv. 1 v\ as excited to see the sport finally get som e press. However, 1 am astounded that The Daily Texan w ould give so much space to a team from Wales vet ignore the I T d u b . W hen the UT rugby club won the Texas Rugbv Collegiate C ham pionship at Texas A&M in March we approached Die Daily Texan four times about w riting an article covering report­ our team. Was there anv write-up? No! Maybe all Daily Texan ers w ere out covering the bitching and m oaning ot all the gays liberals and feminists here on cam pus The only press we ever received was from that champion of w om en's rights Candy Driver, about our sexist T-shirts. Furtherm ore ail Mr Cohn seem ed to be concerned about in his article was to get everybody's nicknames and to perpetrate the myth that all rugby players drink drink drink and then go molest wom en. You reallv blew it Lew. But then again, vou re a Daily Texan reporter. fim “ Pussy Ahw ez Education UNIVERSITY Students form group to urge tobacco divestment . Jenny Huang Da v Texan Staff I T students are turning a nationwide ef­ fort bv anti-sm oking groups to urge divest­ ment in tobacco com panies and to refuse their charitable p its protest organizers sa.d Friday. Activists sa\ that it is immoral to profit front tobacco addiction w hich takes the lives of 390,000 Americans per year — a h.gure taken from the Boston-based Tobac­ co Divestm ent Protect A ccording to the project the I mv ersity along w ith R ke U niversity, is am o n g the top five universities m the country in term s of tobacco inv estm en ts The University o w n s about 3 O.OiX shares ot Phillip Morris alone worth about Sic 3 million as w ell as som e smaller hold* ings in other tv'bacco corpora n oas A group to be called Students Against Tobacco Investm ents will be formed at fix Universitv d u rin g the second su m m e r ses - on to call tor I F di\ eslrm nt F o u n d e r Ron lu * s a g o v e rn m e n t senior said the gro u p s fu n d am en tal p u rp o se i- - milar to that of the project s in that it will prom ote the belief tha: it íe s immoral t o p r o n tt ro m tobucco addiction G iven recent student activities I th in s th e re will be a lot of su p p o rt tor this there s no question about the harm a n d d a m ag e tobacco in d u strie s d o Turk said H enrv l\iv is L I executive director o m - v es tine nts m e w h a t of an ove .. .......... - I think it w arp ed focu.- a tte n tio n I th in k thev d ch an g e b ecause it s a clear sense ot v pocn-v on the one h in d su p p o rtin g tobacco industries and on the o th e r fighting tv' cure the d isease w hich tobacco creates he -.• o. ght ~ ***** -i *u* Reaction mixed on recycling proposal Ecology groups question funding or the Solid W aste A d v-orv C om ­ Thev d u ’.n t budget real­ m ission istically for m aintenance of [Long­ h o rn ’ pickup vehic'es It s am azing tv' m e that th e -e people are doing this th rough cor­ porate sp o n so rsh ip w h e n recycling becom es popular It shvxn.dn t d e tx 'n d oiv o u tside fu n d ­ ing; so it doesn * becom e a monepv»- lv serv ice." he said Pbrtcr said Eos.'logv Action dvvs not -upp-ort E nvironm ent H u - tor a n u —be i of reasons I hev d o n t have a m credible, tv Thev a c n t have anv assets and don t have a m resources People are - séptica - that - ?ust said lett S tem bom hu m an n a tu re [A p artm en t recycling} has n ever tv to re successtuliy — been done th a t's w hy there s a lot of p e ssi­ mism It take> tune before [the en v i­ ro n m en tal g ro ups) will accept it." C hristi Stevens a m em ber of Earth First’ said E nvironm ent Plus has u se d unethical tactics in p ro ­ m o tin g its program E arth F irst’ is really m ad at them Roger Pinckney Da»h Te \.r ' Sta'* Local enviro n m en talists said they are n ot firmiv su p p o rtin g the recv- clmg organization run bv a l l stu ­ dent a n d tw o A ustin v om m unitv College stu d e n ts E nv iro n m en t Pius a non-profit group held a b e n e fit co n cert S atur- d.n at Fiesta G ardens w ith hop es ot raising funvis to su p p o rt their apa t- m ent recycling plan A lthough se\ en b a n d s prvwided m usic or.iv a sparse crow d a tte n d e d the show ¿The concert! was kind of d isa p ­ pointing W e d id n t get the kind ot tu rn o u t w e w a n te d said lett M e n- p re sid e n t or E nv iro n m en t bv'rn Plus ] P Porter executive directo r ot Ecology Action a source re p o rte d tv' him that few er than SO people w ere o n th e concert grounds at 5 p m -cid Sunday left bteinborn — a stu d e n t a t Aus­ tin C om m urutv College —- ru n s the organization along w ith vice presi­ d e n ts D an S teinborn and K eith Teal. P a n S te in tv m is a I T finance junior w hile Teal a tte n d s AC c E n v iro n m en t Plus w a n ts to o fter a free recycling service to a p a rtm e n t re sid e n ts The group is c u rre n tly negotiating a contract w ith L ong­ h o rn D isposal, w hich will place bin s in com plexes by Sent I it th e d eal is co m pleted. finance left S tem b o m to said his group plan s th e p re g ra m th ro u g h advertising in a tree m aga­ zine th a t will begin p u b l.-n in g aro u n d lulv 15 W e wm definitely raise sufficient fu n d s th ro u g h the m agazine and d o n a tio n - he -a d local A lthough env ironm ental gro u p s generaIIv agree the program thev q u estio n Envi­ is a good idea ro n m en t Pius m et hod > Their rinanem g pian i- verv u n ­ said Bill C arter a m em ber realistic Fiesta Flowers 3830 N w.v” .r R O S E S $ 9 .9 5 ( ash A. t arrv W IS D O M T E E T H If you need the rem ova l of wisdom teeth... CALL g A B I O M E D I C A L R E S E A R C H G R O U P ,NC d T IX S u m m e r w a v e s Ben and Leah St mom d e e c e c that p av ng m the LB. Cunta-H on Sunoav ahem oon was hotter than crowd­ ed poo s. ar the r mother Recruit: Racism solution requires n m u icultv lev said i". a ore' release th a t Continued from page 1 w e ic su p p o rtin g them b u t w e h a ­ ven t d o n e it S tevens said. She said E n v iro n m en t Plus sim ply c o n ­ tacted her g ro u p over th e p h o n e T h e v have little re g a rd for u sin g people s nam es w ith o u t th e ir p e r­ m ission — tv' get th e \ re su e d she said likelv \I t hou gh Envi- o i \ m c n t P1 us is a non-profit gro u p Steven- claim ed it has n o t p ro v id ed the necessarv proof after env iro n m en talists asked tor verification Fhev d o n t have legal status as a non-profit organiza­ tion -h e -aid E n vironm ent Pius had to apply tv' the Internal R evenue Serv ice to gain non profit sta tu s S tem bom said the IRS is in the p reces- of analvzing the g ro u p s budget. It takes about cv to A' dav - he he scud G ran ted cent tha: - a problem and 1 w o u ld n t trv to p re ­ ten d th at we can handle if w ith a sh o rt-term solution. to H ow ever he said one wav temporari.lv add m ore m inority fac­ ulty to th e l Í com m unitv is to use different m eth o d s for recruitnw nt We ve got to initiate a far more a g ­ gressive effort to get a t th e m inority tacultv q u estio n W arfield said We ve got to ex p erim en t far m ore w ith n on-traditional te ch n iq u es ideas W artield said som e non-tradition- al the idea that if is bad for the University to ‘h ire its o w n g ra d u a te - include ab a n d o n in g V\e c a n a b a n d o n th e o ld in b reed in g n o tion that it you hire \ our ow n y o u re contam inating vou: stvvk so to speak he said said C V 4 K 'N 1 \ V Q l v F.R'S F 0 4 3 2 -D I Y R Scuba I essons e\ er> thing included Sh h A d v a n ced C la ss RAY BAN * SAVE 25-60% IMMIGRATION WORK VISAS LABOR P E R TIFICA F10NS PE RVIA N E NT R K S PO K V 'Y B A R B A R A H IX ES. A r.v rro a: Lav» v •r5,T *'t\' . rv Vj: V os Aura a' i.<^d Swim —— 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 W ith that wc can begin to cultiva ana itv faculty from w ith n oiu ow ranks \ scvv'nd idea involved workiu m consv'rtium witli prexlominaU H ack institutions W e can begm find quatitv jx v p ie w h o - m * n e e d to tv expv'sed to gov'u teac v in stru c tio n an d their potential to i in cu b ated an d encv>uraged m a sc tm g like the U n iv ei- tv W at'-e said W o v e been tar :uo t it.-: the -election ot the H ack tac He also said th ere is a th u d • to im prove the nu m b ers ot m nor tauiltv w hich involves retention Muiv'ntv tacultv v% ho d o fi id wav to the I ruv ersitv u su a lb lea because thev are isolated in an a w hite vi-cpavtment W artield sf> $&&> I Osk & Can-* RR Casta V erd e F lorist Daily Spec 3 ¡ 451-0B91 Mr !*;■.«» **,4 S-. nu Name* “ riMHMIMlMUUUmMHHIUtlimiMMUHIHWlHllll! IM M IGRATION mi Vi ri BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 PAUL PARSONS trío rn e v \ r I .m 704 R IO G R A N D E 47T -“ S' 478-7911 ■ i - b j y • 24TH fX ,r.4 u d m g M .i'-u c n u -e rt- state !\Xs|o' l Lasl Vfc' . Av 1 i?\ *.1 f I* 'Jkftvi I ilt.TTC.ik iVt'V a I heir punx^sc is to \* * - "i'tx v-Tiih *k % «.«i. j*%. w .h di,t> \ ni m ote 3 s m ^ e - f r e e society dUv* tsv** A nw icins front 4yr* |i v | Isa r*IY> il L »v l v n a * ivl it also criticises tohfcoco in d u strie s to r a t­ repie" sn th eir d w in d lin g cu s­ tem pting tv’ tom er base bv enticing new sm o k ers —•* ch ild re n m inorities an d vexing w om en in p articu lar an d tar their ex p o rtatio n ot a let nal addiction overseas Heart attack claims life of HRC official Shane Utter Ca v T e\ar St a* Michael W hal tor of the H a r r ties Research c e attack ! C enter iv atte ing a w a s-ocíate direc­ ta nso m . lu m a "i- *t d ie d of a heart w alking to I V e x 'rk brea k He w as \N halen came te" leaving his of the U mversi Ntav b > “ As the I m versi tv at- q as vice provost of O klahom a in -vV.ate director of th e Ran- >om c e rte i W haUxi w as re>tv*nsi- We for secu rin g g ra n ts a n d m anag- "g fund-raisers o r the I m \ersitv s main depository tor art rare bcx'ks and also num uscripts W na a n served as a 1 1 senior lecturer on T tn centurv America to r the IV- partm e it ot H istory WhaU'n he d a nachelor of arts d e ­ gree ' om :Vwcioin College, a m a s ­ ter ot arts ciegrxx' from the L m versi- tv v'f Illinois a n d a doctorate in philosophy trom the L m versitv of N ebraska. W ha’.on began his career a- a teacher-scholar m >V s w hen he joined the historv faculty at th e Uni- \ ersitv ot Tulsa H e w as nam ed a s­ sociate dean of ulsa - College ot \rts and Science- m WS1 and assist­ ed m the creation of a new c u rric u ­ lum and anv ising sv stem He w as n a m e d acting vice px '- ve-f at Vu’.-a m >-s.; and a p |x x n te d vice provost th e follow ing vear W ha Ion also w ro te th e n fo tx '-a .- that w on Tulsa large g ran ts trom the N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t th e H um anities a n d the Ford Ev'unda- tion In a d d itio n he serv ed as an academ ic tm -tee ot th e Oklahoma F oundation to* th e H u m a n .fíe­ to r lo:". Stalev d irecto r of the Ran­ som center, said Sunday that a me- morial service for W halon is being oiganuxxi tor later this w eek W halon will tx' bunco. Tuesday in k e n i'. ebu r k no rt Ma :'. e search x v ole ; -aid in an ilv ac- it also nng to arfield sn g K> iltv at ntii 3 ticano J u m p - S L i r t Y o u r D a y at Hyde Park Gjrm Wv oren at 5 :0 0 a.m . V our Nr-^hborSovxi T juu r.; C * 'iw 4 .. . G.vwd r IS9.41 "*4 n w n — \ / V F R K t X CHEMICAL CARE g m KIT! ■ A. O. SIFT OXYSEPT M CON Si FT k ^ V - i 4 7 6 - 1 0 0 0 at 451-0411 Financial incentrve provided for your opinion on a pain medication Mon.-Fri. 8 304 30 WE BEAT ANY RETAIL PRICE» - m h o d r :n.'.o ■; MfiOG SUNGUSSCS ; XV' Cki«s»up* u, G IM ln . r / \ i R E P A IR • Soots* S^oes • Leat^e Goods • Luggage / i s ^ C U S T O M MADE • Boots • be ts • Chaos • Etc Capitol Saddlery .478-9309 1614 Lavaca. - LSAT GMAT GRE If vou want to listen to a tape - go to Sound Warehouse I If you want to raise your scores - call The I Princeton Review! EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid en tia l, P r o fe s s io n a l R ep ro d u ctiv e C are S«w» I*?* . e Adoption Services e Free Pregnancy Testing e Problem Pregnancy Counseling e Abortion Services e Birth Control e Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • Board Certified Ob-Gvn*c<4og«sis • Lk«w«J NursingSiaH • p * y r J-F °r*k" rnmmk 458*8274 1009 E. 40th 474-8S78 THE PRINCETON REVIEW it i \\'*( hh'ft E X A M S • C U N S S E 5 ■ 1904 G U A D A C t ( LOc'f . .” g t fh *4 X 8.4NK 0N€ LOTI • W.un Atafibn S2000 OFF ALL SUNGLASSES Í A S S E S 8 v GET 1 FREE ! i 2 pr. Glasses or v * ; 2 pr. Contact Lenses . v T v u s ... u P SCO aAUSCH A LOMB Metals 39*' .> cvx po - W ayfarer 3 9 ^ « v. jo I { l j I | l i u u I m BONUS t v C O A T k V - • ; S iS T A N T C O A T 3 I 1 | !« C : : 00 or 1 pr. of each 8 9 00 T h e D a i i.y T e x a n Page 6 Monday, July 2,1990 STATE & LOCAL Ruling to aid child abuse victims Christine Franze Daily Texan Staff The Surprem e C ourt's decision to allow some victims of child abuse to testify bv closed-circuit television will lead to more convic­ tions, child specialists said last week. “In terms of stopping child abuse, this decision will result in a higher conviction rate and make things much less traum atic for the victims," said Dr. M aureen Adair, board director of child psychiatry at C hildren’s Hospital of Austin at Brackenridge. Previously, children were forced to recount em barrassing and trau­ matic episodes fa^e to face with their alleged abusers because of the Sixth A m endm ent's guarantee that the accused can meet the prosecution's w itnesses. "M any times a child is terrified because he has been threatened with severe beatings or death threats to himself and his family and he m ust overcome this to tes­ tify," Adair said. Because testifying can be a for chil­ frightening experience dren, some may even recant previ­ ous testimony. "For most kids, testifying in a protected setting can be a therapeutic process if it is done right," she said. Alice Traugott, information and referral specialist for the Pebble Project, a child abuse prevention agency, said the court's decision was a step tow ard making laws more applicable to children. Traugott said few cases actually make it to trial, mostly because of a child's inability to explain what happened. She said that in 1989, there were 255 child abuse cases investigated in the Austin area, of which 200 led to indictm ents and 112 resulted in convictions. O ut of the 112, Traugott said she believed most were probably plea bargains. "If the child is easily confused and the victim's testimony is all they have to go on, you have to have a very strong case by the time it gets to trial," she said. "A dults are almost always be­ lieved over kids, and their [chil­ drens'] statem ent is usually the only evidence," Traugott said. "The children's well-being is most im portant. If they are revictimized by the system in the end, justice is not served." Rosemary Lehmberg, assistant district attorney of the Family Jus­ tice Division, said under current Texas statutes, closed-circuit tele­ vision is allowed but was not used because of Coy vs. Iowa — an ear­ lier decision that m andated face- to-face contact even in child abuse cases. "I think that the Suprem e C ourt in Maryland vs. Craig decision [the case last week] changes a good bit our attitudes toward us­ ing alternate m eans other than live testim ony," she said. However, Lehmberg said that because the new decision only ap ­ plies to cases in which it can be proven that the child will be se­ verely traum atized by the act of face-to-face testimony, prosecu­ tion m ust be careful to closely ex­ amine the facts of each case indivi­ dually. Lehmberg said she did not fore­ see the Suprem e Court opening its decision further to include other individuals w ho might be nega­ tively affected by court testim o m . Pesticide spill creates downtown havoc Kim M cK innon Daily Texan Staff The driver of a pesticide truck re­ m ained in fair condition Sunday af­ ter his truck overturned, spilling pesticides and pinning him under the vehicle for about 40 m inutes in dow ntow n Austin Friday morning. David Pickle, the driver of the truck, reportedly ran a red light at about 8:45 a.m . Friday in the 600 block of Congress Avenue and his truck was struck bv another vehicle. The Apple Pest Elimination Inc. truck, southbound on Congress Av­ enue, was struck by an eastbound car driven by Patsy Sconci, 53, of Austin — w ho w as treated at the scene. After flipping, the truck rested upside dow n while the toxic pesti­ cides it contained — Dursban and Virone — spilled out. Pickle, 61, was adm itted to Brack­ enridge Hospital w here he had sur­ gery Friday night after suffering a broken arm in the accident. Lt. W arren Weidler — who was the first fire official to arrive at the scene — said the dangerous chemi­ cals ham pered rescue efforts. "We had trouble with getting the man out while also protecting ourselves from the pesticide," he said. The entire 600 block of Congress was evacuated for several hours af­ ter the accident and people working in nearby businesses were not al- lowed to leave until the spill was cleared. Lt. Scott Reynolds, Austin Fire D epartm ent public information offi­ cer, said Virone and Dursban are used in fire ant control. Inhalation of the chemicals can cause nausea and headaches, while direct contact with the pow ders can cause skin burns, he said. Battalion Chief John 1 easdale said only a small am ount of chemicals spilled, but "a m inor am ount did get in the storm drain before our ar­ rival." Because of the accident, the Ring- ling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus animal parade, previously scheduled to march dow n Congress Avenue, had to be rerouted. in the blank. . ü ll¡K 3 ' Hit ' . - . ^ Chris Barton and John Escamilla Daily Texan Staff A conservative congressm an was not the only guest at the American Family Association's sixth anniver­ sary celebration Friday night, as an uninvited coalition of AIDS activists protested the event. Meanwhile, local religious leaders at the First United M ethodist Church chapel, 1201 Lavaca St., promoted active support of people infected with AIDS or HIV by the religious com m unity in a service called, "Peoples of Faith Celebrate Life." As American Family and its anti- gay leader Mark Weaver celebrated the Great Hills Baptist inside Church, to Unleash Power — ACT UP — gath­ ered outside the church gates after being kicked off the property at 10500 Jollyville Road. the AIDS Coalition "W e're here to celebrate, not to have a fight," W eaver said after sev­ eral policemen forced ACT UP to leave the premises. Many ACT UP members and supporters, however, said they were protesting guest speaker Rep. W'illiam Dannem eyer, than W eaver or rather R-Calif., American Family. Dannem eyer — hailed by Am eri­ can Family as "a key figure in the fight against the homosexual the n a­ m ovem ent" — criticized tion's handling of the AIDS epidem ­ ic in a press conference before the anniversary service. ... "The biggest step that we should be taking is to treat AIDS as a public health issue and not a civil rights issue," he said. "O ur public health officials have failed to perform the public duty that they are in the busi­ ness to do — namely, to protect the uninfected. "The civil rights of the infected take precedence over the civil rights the uninfected," Dannem eyer of said. "T hat's total nonsense." But Rob Lowe, an ACT UP m em ­ ber, said Dannem eyer has himself to blame for transform ing AIDS from a medical problem into a social problem. "H e m ade it a civil rights issue," Lowe said. "It sure hasn't been that the gay and lesbian com m unity has m ade a civil rights issue out of it. "If our governm ent was respon­ sive to our com m unity in the same fashion that they should be respon- ACT UP protests speaker at family group assembly Scott D. Lew is/Daily T e x a n Staff UT law graduate Liz Lambert, left, and UT law student Margaret Tucker participate in a kiss-in during the protest sponsored by ACT UP. to any com m unity sive ... we w ouldn't have any problem ," he added. "The only thing w e're look­ ing for is equity." D annem eyer also questioned the disparity betw een laws dealing with the acquired im m une deficiency syndrom e and those dealing with other venereal diseases. "I d o n 't know w hat the law in Texas is, but in my state of Califor­ nia, for instance, it's a crime for a person with a curable disease in an infectious state to transfer that to another hum an," he said. "But would it surprise you to hear that it's not also a crime for a person to transfer, in infection state, a non- curable venereal disease, HIV-sta- The Stanley H. K aplan LSAT P rep Course The University7 Pre-Law Associati on Endorses For more inform ation, C a ll 471-5284 : HEALTHY MALES WANTED AS SEMEN DONORS Help infertie couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desirable, ages 18 to 35, excellent compensation. If you are able to begin a six month long program this summer, please call Fairfax Cryóbank at 473-2268 tor more information. tus? "That nonsense is the direct re­ sult of the hom osexuals' ability to influence the political system in Cal­ ifornia, and I suspect you've got a similar influence here in the state of Texas," D annem eyer said. Paul Clover, AIDS Services of Austin director of education, blast­ ed D annem eyer's views on AIDS and the treatm ent of its victims. in "D annem eyer is one of the m ost repressive the congressm en House of R epresentatives," he said, adding that public figures such as Dannem eyer and W eaver adm inis­ tered "bad medicine about the ways to deal w ith" AIDS. "Most im portantly, w e've got to continue having com passionate re­ sponses to infectious diseases, and that's not w hat we see from Mr. D annem eyer," Clover said. Speakers at the celebration at First United M ethodist — organized by the AIDS Interfaith Ministry, the Austin M etropolitan M inistries and the regional AIDS Interfaith N et­ work — em phasized a com pas­ sionate response to those infected with AIDS. IN ST A N T CASH A N D B O N U S 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 $ 1 0 .0 0 every donation. • You must have a valid photo ID and some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). • $5 Bonus on the 3rd donation of the month within 9 calendar days. • O n your 6th visit within a month, you will receive $ 5 .0 0 bonus. • $25 weekly drawing • Call for appointment (New Donors Only) FOR INFORM ATIO N, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADDITIO NAL B O N U S PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL 450-0756 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER V is it o u r n e w fa c ility a t 3 4 2 3 G u a d a lu p e St. (co m e r 35th & G u a d alu p e) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V LSAT GMAT GRE Summer Courses The Princeton Review is offering courses during both of the UT summer sessions. If you want more infor­ mation about Austin's best prep course, call us today. 474-8378 THE PRINCETON REVIEW We Score More! B U S S T O P S H E L T E R D E S I G N C O M P E T I T I O N Capital Metro will be constructing new shelters for use by our passengers during 1990 and beyond. This competition is being conducted to help ensure that the shelters reflect the needs of our riding public 1st, 2nd and 3rd place cash awards totaling $10,000 Contest open to art, architecture, design and engineering students and/or professionals. Contact Elaine Timbes at (512) 389 7519 to request a copy ot contest guidelines and requirements ■ ■ ■ ■ All entries must be received no later than July 19,1990 by 2pm. Submit entries to: Capital Metro Attn: Elaine Timbes/Communications Department 2910 E. 5th St., 2nd Floor Austin, Texas 78702 Capital Metro C A L L F O R E N T R I E S SPORTS i p p S r ' ____ , ¡ T h e D a i l y T e x a n M onday, July 2, 1990 Page 7 English need extra time to edge gutsy Cameroon Germany advances with win over Czechoslovakia Associated Press NAPI 1 S, Italy — E ngland e n d ed C a m e ro o n 's stu n n in g W orld C up perform ance S unday a s G ary Linek­ er scored his second penalty kick of the gam e in th e 15th m inute of extra tim e for a 4-2 \ ictory. T he Hnglish m ade the sem ifinals for the first tim e on foreign soil — they got that far previously only in 1966, w h en they w on the to u rn a ­ m ent. C am ero o n 's Indom itable Lions w ere 500-1 shots e n ­ tering the W orld C up. T hey left a proud team th at had proven itself, as well as the quality of African soccer. England trailed th e A frican <. ham p io n s 2-1 w ith eight m inutes of regulation tim e rem aining, but Lineker m ade his first p en alty shot after being knocked d o w n in the penaltv area by d e fe n d e r Benjam in M assing. Lineker, the leading scorer in the 1986 W orld C u p in Mexico, then clinched E n g lan d 's com eback w ith a n o th ­ er penalty kick after goalkeeper T hom as N 'K ono fouled him as lie p o w e r e d in on goal. Next for England is W est G erm any in the sem ifinal in T urin on W ednesday. 1 he G erm ans beat C zechoslova­ kia 1-0 earlier S un d ay in M ilan. L ineker's tw o p enalties e n d e d a su p e rb run in the to u rn am en t bv quick a n d clever C am eroon, the first African team to m ake it p a st the second ro u n d in the 60-year history ot the cham p io n sh ip . C am eroon scored twice w ithin a four-m inute period in the second half to lead 2-1 and looked like it w ould win until 1 n g l a n d ' s late surge found the C am eroon d e ­ te n te struggling. E ugene Ekeke th e n scored in th e 65th m in u te , taking a pass from Milla before firing p ast goalkeeper P eter Shil­ ton Milla, 38-year-old scorer of four goals in th e to u rn a ­ m ent, had a h an d in both goals. In the e n d , th o u g h , C am eroon could n o t overcom e four su sp e n d e d starters and E n g la n d 's grit. ■ W est G erm an y 1 ,-C zechoslovakia 0 — In M ilan, Italy, th e offense w as clicking b u t not scoring, w hich often proves d isa stro u s for W est G erm any. N ot this d ay, because th e d efense w as im p en etrab le. T he G erm ans s h u t d o w n W orld C u p scoring le a d e r To­ m as S kuhravy, got a p en alty kick goal from L othar M atthaeus a n d beat C zechoslovakia. T hat p u t th e W est G erm ans into th e final four of the W orld C up for a record n in th tim e. "O verall, it w as good te a m w o rk ," C oach F ranz Beck­ e n b a u e r said. "T he team h as b een able to a d a p t to any positions an d ev en ts. E ven in th e heat, w hich w e are not used to, th e team has re sp o n d e d . You m u st d o th at in such a com petition as th e W orld C u p a n d w e have been able to d o it." T his tim e, th e G erm ans h a d to do it w ith defense because goalie Jan Stejskal an d his d e fe n d e rs w ere k eeping the ball o ut of th e C zechoslovak n e t. T hree tim es, Stejskal had team m ates clear th e ball off th e goal line. H e also m ade several dynam ic saves. H e w as helpless on the goal, how ever. M atthaeus scored his fourth W orld C u p goal in the 24th m in u te after brilliant w ork by striker Juergen K linsm ann. A fter p ressu rin g th ro u g h o u t th e o p en in g m inutes, K linsm ann first rode off high tackles by Ivan H asek an d L ubos Kubik, th e n ru sh e d into th e p enalty area, w here he w as san d w ich ed by Jozef C hovanec an d Frantisek Straka. Cyrille Makanaky from Cameroon leaps over England’s Terry Butcher in the World Cup quarterfinals Associated Press England led 1-0 at halftim e after a fine head er by Referee H elm ut Kohl of A ustria called a p e n a lty kick, m idfielder David Platt. But th e n C am eroon surged. a n d M atthaeus blasted it hom e. E m m anuel K unde tied it w ith a 60th-m inute penalty kick after Paul G ascoigne fouled Roger Milla. S ubstitute "H e has been o u r best m an so far," B eckenbauer said. "H e has h ad a decisive role in all m a tc h e s." First Capriati-Graf match stealing Wimbledon limelight Associated Press W IMBLEDON, E ng­ land — Jennifer C apria­ ti's p u p p y will have to w ait. H er m istress h as a "really n e a t" date b e­ fore royalty w ith Steffi Graf on M onday, one of those rare first m eetings the Wimbledon b etw een stars on cusp of th eir careers. this year since N o e n c o u n te r has been as eagerly aw ait­ ed at W im bledon fans q u eu ed u p to see w h e th e r John M cEnroe w ould get th ro w n o u t again. M cEnroe e ru p te d m ildly, w alked aw ay m eekly an d left the crow d h u n g ry for so m eth in g m ore substantial. th a t fizzled, Bomb scares fortunately, shook u p everyone in the the first w eek of W im bledon's fortnight. Seven of th e m e n 's seeds van ish ed before th e first ro u n d e n d ­ ed. Rain th re a te n e d b u t d id n 't do m uch. O nly the straw b erries an d cream , cham ­ pagne an d P im m 's, an d h ot dog-like du- chees w ere tru e to form . After a day of re st S un d ay and a m ysteri­ ous w eek en d d a sh ho m e to W est Germany by Graf, play resu m es w ith 14-year-old C apriati on C en tre C ourt for the second tim e. rtO h m y G od, royalty in m y first m atch on the C entre C ourt!" she th o u g h t w hile curtsying to the D u chess of K ent in the Royal Box last w eek. N ow it's old h at to the kid from Florida, w h o says sh e 's hom esick for her p u p p y , Bianca, but will stick a ro u n d W im bledon as long as she can. "It's going to be a great m om ent in my life I'm never going to forget," C apriati said of h er m atch w ith Graf. "I'm not afraid. I w ant to play h e r." C apriati-G raf, future cham p vs. tw o-tim e w inner, isn't likely to last as long as the m atches sa n d w ich ed a ro u n d ¡I on ( entre C ourt, but is far m ore titillating to tennis aficionados. It o u tsh in e s a sh o w d o w n betw een three- time cham pion Boris Becker s 'and 198' cham p Pat C ash, and a rem atch betw een 1C>89 French O p en finalists Stefan Edberg and M ichael C hang. lo p seeded Ivan Lendl will resum e his su sp e n d e d m atch on C ourt I against A m er­ ican Brvan Shelton — each w on a tie-break- er S aturday evening — an d eight-tim e ch am pion M artina N avratilova takes on Judith W iesner. But none of the action, including a p p e a r­ a n c es by 16-vear-oId French O p en c h am p i­ on Monica Seles and A m erican h opefuls David W heaton an d Brad G ilbert, ho ld s the allure of C apriati-G raf. "I think sh e 's a future W im bledon ch am ­ p io n ," A nn Jones, w in n e r of th e w o m e n 's title in 1969, said of C apriati. "B ut sh e 's still got som ething to learn. S h e's got to absorb som e experience on grass. N o th in g 's im­ possible, b ut 1 d o n 't think Steffi will allow h er m uch rope. Steffi is quite a d eterm in ed little m ad am ." C apriati's E uropean a d v e n tu re this year h as seen her reach the quarterfinals at the Italian O p en , the sem is at the French an d now the fo u rth -ro u n d at W im bledon. She c ap tu red ten n is fans' h earts in Rom e, Paris an d L ondon w ith h e r style, stam ina and freshness. The 21-year-old G raf gave C apriati her d u e an d said sh e w as im pressed w ith her p o w er after w atching h e r third ro u n d . But Graf, w h o has h in te d she m ay quit tennis in a few years, is n ot ready to yield to the n ew w ave yet. th e in Graf is particularly eager to reclaim her title an d secure h e r N o. 1 sta tu s after con­ secutive losses to Seles in th e G erm an and French O pens. But events are conspiring to raise som e d o u b t about G raf's fram e of m ind as she a p p roaches a m atched fraught w ith tension against a girl w h o u n d o u b te d ly will be a crow d favorite. a , Trevino nips Nicklaus to capture senior title Associated Press P A R A M U S , N.J. — Lee T re­ th e vino called th at w on shot th e 1 1th h im U .S . S e n i o r O p en title. "Jack h a s a habit of peeking on these, som e­ tim es gets 'em rig h t," T revino said S un d ay w h en Jack N icklaus stood over a critical four-foot par p u tt on the 17th hole. N icklaus, m aking a late run at T revino, had to have the p u tt to k eep alive his chances. But, as T revino predicted, it w ent a little to the right, just enough to catch the lip of th e cup and spin out. "T ro p h y ," T revino how led, grab­ bing his golf cap a n d pulling it d o w n over his ears. "G im m e th e tro p h y ." It w as his. T he bogey-6 d ro p p e d N icklaus tw o sh ots back w ith one hole to go. Previno, w h o beat N icklaus to w in the 1968 an d 1971 U.S. O p en s, claim ed the over-50 O p e n title w ith a sto rm -in te rru p te d closing ro u n d of 5-u n d er-p ar 67 a n d a 275 total, 13 u n j e r par on the R idgew ood C o u n ­ try C lub course. It w as T revino's sixth victory of the year a n d , w ith the $90,000 w in n e r's check, p u sh e d his senior- leading m oney total to $598,633. "I knew i h ad to shoot a low round to catch Jack," said T revino, w ho started th e final 18 holes one stroke back of his old rival. "I d id n 't think 67 w o u ld be good e n o u g h ." But it w as. N icklaus, w in n e r of tw o of his three p revious starts am o n g the seniors, got aw ay to a slow start, sp o tted T revino tw o shots at the turn a n d c o u ld n 't catch up. I le tw ice closed to w ithin one stroke in th e tw o-m an battle over the back nine, b u t each tim e cost him self dearly w ith a bogey on the follow ing hole. T he one on the 17th — w ith T re­ vino already in a television booth a n d tossing out som e mild barbs — w as th e killer. A 12-fq^>t p u tt on th e 16th gave U.S. Senior Open Par Scores Lee T revino $90 000 Jack Nicklaus $45,000 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $20 881 M.ke Hill $20 881 Gary Piayer, $20 8 8 1 Harold Henning. $12,828 Charles Coody $12.828 Miner Barher $10 550 Don Bies, $10 550 Jim Dent. $9 292 Terry Dill $8 481 Orville Moody, $8,481 George Archer $7 623 Waller Zembriski. $7 623 Rocky Thompson $6.614 Dave Hill, $6 614 67 66 7 3 -67-275 -13 71-69-67-70—277 -11 73-74-68-66 281 72-67 73-69 281 75 65 68 ’ 3 281 71-67 75-69 282 68-73-72-69 282 75-68 67 73 283 75 69-67-72 283 -5 68-68-72-76 284 -4 71-73-73-68— 285 -3 75-69-69-72 2 8 5 - 3 70-72 72 72 286 -2 68-73-73-72 286 -2 72-73 74-68 287 -1 73-69-73-72 28 7 - 1 N icklaus his third birdie in four holes a n d fourth in six. O n th e 17th, a par-5 that usually req u ires th ree shots to reach the green , N icklaus played tw o long- iron sh o ts into an excellent position sh o rt of the p u ttin g surface. But w ith rain startin g to fall again, his th ird sh o t w as sh o rt of the green. "If Jack h ad kept u p [with the pace of p lay ]," said Trevino, w ho finished a b o u t one-half hour in front of N icklaus, " h e w o u ld n 't have to play in th e rain.' N icklaus c h ip p e d to about four feet, th e n m issed the p ar putt. It d ro p p e d him tw o stro k es back with one hole to go a n d T revino had his trophy. N icklaus, like T revino a rookie am ong the sen iors, finished w ith a 2-under-par 70 a n d a 277 total. N o o n e else w as ev en close. G ary Player, w h o beat N icklaus a n d T revino for th e PGA Senior title earlier this year, took him self o ut of it over the back nine, sh o t 73 and w as tied at 281 w ith M ike Hill and Chi Chi R odriguez. "1 ju st played a w fu l," said Player, w h o started the final ro u n d a single stroke off lead. "1 have no excuse." the R odriguez closed w ith a 66. Hill rallied w ith a birdie-birdie finish after taking a triple-bogey on the 15th hole, w h e re he played a w ro n g ball from the w oods. H e shot 69. South African H arold H enning and C harles C oody, each w ith 69's, w ere next at 282. Jim D ent, in a three-w ay tie for second w ith Player an d Trevino, sim ply could not keep pace. Playing w ith a finger badly injured in an ac­ cident S aturday, D ent sh o t 76 and finished far back at 284. T revino took th e lead w ith birdies on the second an d th ird holes a n d n ev er tra ile d . T h a n k s fo r n o th in g , fe lla s Yankees pitcher Andy Hawkins acknowledges the Chi­ cago crowd after tossing a no-hitter at the W hite Sox i- •’—*................ jfc, Asscvvited Press but losing 4-0. For the rest of the Sunday major-league roundup, see page 12. ; •'•■O V Bauer holds on to keep Tour lead Associated Press POITIERS, France — C a n a d a 's Steve Bauer raced into th e lead of the T our d e France on S u n d a y w ith a perform ance th at b ro u g h t back m em ories of 1988. In the m orning, Bauer w as fourth in the first stage, an 86-mile loop near Poitiers in central France. T hat p u t him in the le a d e r's yellow jer­ sey, the sam e place he w as after the first stage in '88. H ow ever, unlike tw o years ago, he held it th ro u g h the afternoon team tim e trial. His 7-Eleven team , p a c e d b y A m e r ic a n A n d y H am psten, cam e in sixth. T he tim e of 54 m inutes, 12 seconds over the 27.5 m iles perm itted Bauer to gain a 10-second overall lead over Frans M aassen of the N eth erlan d s. "T he key to keeping the yellow jersey is a good perform ance by my "But 7-Eleven te a m ," Bauer said. M onday is an o th e r day an d there are bo n u ses to take an d M aassen is a good sp rin te r." In te rm e d ia te b o n u s e s co u n t for six seconds ded u ctio n and stage w in n e rs can also gain precious seconds in a m ass finish. s p rin t M aassen w on the m o rning stage but his Buckler team c o u ld n 't help him overtake Bauer in the after­ noon. Buckler e n d e d w ith a tim e of 54:20. P anasonic's team w on w ith 53:24. R onan Pensec, a m em ber of Greg L eM ond's Z team , is third overall, 26 seconds back of Bauer. D efend­ ing ch am p io n LeM ond is m ore than 10 m in u tes behind Bauer in 34th. L aurent Fignon of France is 28th, five seconds ahead of LeM ond. After S a tu rd a y 's p rologue and S u n d a y 's tw o races a ro u n d Poitiers in central France, the team s h ead to N antes on M onday w ith a 141.5- mile stretch northw est. B a u e r, a 3 1 -y e a r-o ld f r o m Fenwick, O ntario, w as 19th in the o p en in g prologue, 21 seconds b e­ h in d T hierry Marie. In '88, Bauer led after the first stage th e n lost it in th e team trial in the afternoon. He regained it for four m ore stages b etw een the ninth a n d 12th stages before giving it up to eventual w in n er Pedro D elgado of S pain. h e D a i l y T e x a n 8 Monday, Jifly 2 ,1 9 9 0 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SAM MAM, D /ffffiA /r MOM Trickle oucl iinci speedy ‘T h u n d er’ lot fo r the cautious m otorist randon Powell i b b 1 v P to know that 1 exas state tr o o p e r s n ow 199(1 Fire- drive in pursuit birds th o se w ho o f th e d is r e g a r d lim it. s p e e d W hen m em bers lien ee leave the theater at their g Days of Thunder, w il! seem a little heavier, d limits will seem ridicu- If* ovie i^ visceral, loud and aptures on film the one tm on to all m otorsports — and enthralls the viewer, nanv m ovies before, the racing is not treated as a a convenient prop around imeone . an build a story. Gun and Days o f Thunder are al- •>t identical. W hile filming, the w of Days o f Thunder evon started aring hats em blazoned with the (o Top Car. The producers are the ne — H ollyw ood's latest dvnam- DAYS OF THUNDER Starring Tom Cruise. Robert Duvall Director: Tony Scott Piaying at Arbor Cinema. 10000 Research Blvd.: Lincoln 6, 6406 I-35. Riverside 8, 2310-E. E. Riverside Drive Westgate 8 4521 Westgate Bivd Rating ★ ★ ? (out of four) ic duo, Jerry Bruckheim er and Don Sim pson — and the star, Cruise, is also the same. The plot is so similar, the writer of Top Gun should sue for copyright infringem ent. Both movies begin with some footage that introduces everyone to the m achines that will be so integral for the rest of their stav in the the­ ater. In Top Gun, the camera pans over an aircraft carrier; in Days o f T hunder, D aytona International Speedw ay gets the lush treatm ent. it's good for him or Instead of the flyboy M averick, Cruise Simpson Bruckheim er bring us Cole Trickle, a young auto racer from California w ho w ants to win at Davtona O nce again, he's the rebel who must do it his w ay, w hether or not those around him. For good m easure, writer Robert Tow ne (Chinatown, Working Girl and Tequila Sunrise) even has him ride a motorcycle. And what about the obligatory pro­ fessional woman (Nicole Kidman)? ju st like some other film, Tom woos a lass into bed who m akes him do the right thing. U ncanny. Like Top Gun, Days o f Thunder re­ quires an interest in the machinery that drives the film. Despite the in­ tentions of the producers to avoid an "event-d riv en” plot and deliver a movie of character, the hardware is D O N M C LEA N ’S GREATEST HITS LIVE! The spreading epidemic of classic rock radio stations has apparently ied Don McLean’s publicist to believe that Austin is a hotbed for Ameri- j can Pie and Vincent enthusiasts. As a result, we've got more copies of ; McLean s Greatest Hits Live! than we can refuse to play. If you can tell us us here at the Texan offices (25th Street and Whitis I Avenue, in the basement of the TSP Building) who the devil is in Ameri- 1 c a n Pie, one of these musical gems can be yours, while supplies last. Unfortunately, we doubt that this is indicative of some sort of Don ¡ McLean revival. Sorry, Don, the world was never meant for one as beau- | tifui as you. L — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ________________ ADULT V fü tO 1 i 1IICTIII f i t T .T u X J J H J r 5 2 ADULT 4f1 A l l M A L E 121 THOMPSOM^FF SBS ; MILE 00. OÍ MONTOPOUS THEATRE o p e n 2 4 HOURS P h o n e 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 CENTER C A L L THEATRE FOR TITLES VLL RENTALE 2 FOR ONE EVERT PAY MON. WED. A F R L t w o d a y » toa nm n ocí <» o n * RENTALS $ 1 -$ 3 SALES S 9 .Q 5 -S 5 4 8 5 TA P E E X C H A N G E D IS C O U N T MAGS: SOFT, HARO. PAPERSACK, (WINDER * ALL MALI B U Y , SELL, R E N T , T R A D E ... W A N T A D S ...4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Story of Women 4 45-7 10-9 35 C m mo PhRHDISQ ahimbycwvw 1UM410Í! 700 H E IY R Y V Monty Python & the Holy Grail 1200 i ■ 45 Lobster Man from Mars 1 1 1 II PHtand Ju Kioluf e 477-1324 BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY ALL SNOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 m H IG H LA N D 10 i 1 35 st MID0U flSXVlUi RB 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 I I * GREMLINS II K a i l THX i 2 . 1 5 2 .4 0 5 :0 5 7 .3 0 9 .5 3 “ t BETSY'S WEDDING k THX I 2 : 4 ^ 3 : 0 0 SU 5 7 : 3 0 9 :4 9 * BIRD ON A WIRE !> >• -I THX 1 2 :0 0 2 25 4 5 0 Ttl 5J»:40 * U R EB IR O S ig S lH 12:1 5 2 :0 5 4 OO 5 :5 5 7:5 0 9l50 « T E E N A G E MUTANT NINJA TURTLES 'pel 1 :OC 3 :0 0 5 :0 0 7 0 0 9 0 0 * b A D O Y S D Y U f f r g u ] 1 2 :0 0 2 :0 5 4:0© 5 -5 5 8 :0 5 1 0 05 I STEREO SOUND INDICATED BY a 1 G R EA T HILLS 8 WELLS BRANCH 8 IURNFT RO 01 WELLS BRANCH I I US 113 I BRUT HIUS TIUIl 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 3 8 8 - 0 5 5 5 ♦ B ET S Y ’S WEDDING k THX 1 0 0 3 : 1 0 9 : 2 0 7 :3 0 9 : 4 0 « G R E M L IN S II [P<.13| 1 1 0 3 : 2 0 9 : 3 0 7 :4 0 1 0 :0 0 THX * BIRD ON 4 WIRE Ip< ¡I 1 2 :4 9 3 : 0 0 9 :2 0 7 :4 5 1 0 :0 0 ★ FIREBIRD S Ipcri] 12 3 5 2 :2 0 4 :1 0 9 :5 0 « T E E N A G E M UTANT N IN JA T U R T LES ¡PU] 1 :0 5 3 : 0 5 5 :0 5 7 :0 5 9 :0 5 ♦ WILD ORCHID t< 1 :2 0 3 :2 0 5 ,3 0 7 :3 5 9 :4 0 * DADOYS O f IN I P e i j j 1 2 : 5 0 3 : 1 0 9 : 1 0 7 :3 0 5 :3 0 «ROBO COPII k 1 2 :2 0 2 :4 5 5 :1 0 7 :3 5 1 0 :0 0 «HUNT FOR RFD OCTOBER [P e l 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00 « GREMLINS II I P G u l 1 2 :3 0 2 :4 5 5 :0 0 7 : 1 5 9 : 3 0 «ANOTHER 48 HOURS K 1 :3 0 3 : 3 0 5 :3 0 7 :4 5 9 :4 5 «FIREBIRDS [PU Li] 1 :0 0 3 0 0 5 :0 0 7 :1 5 9 :1 5 * T A L E S FROM THE D ARK SIDE K 1 :4 5 3 : 4 5 5 :4 5 7 :4 5 9 :4 5 D A D D Y S D Y IN K 1 :3 0 3 : 3 0 5 :3 0 7 :4 5 9 :4 5 * PRETTT W O MAN K 1 2 : 3 0 2 : 5 0 5 :1 5 7 :4 0 1 0 :0 5 ♦ EARNEST COIS TO JAIL ! ® 1 0 0 3 9 0 5 :0 0 * THE GUARDIAN « 7 3 0 9 3 0 «W ILD ORCHID K 1 2 :5 0 3 :0 5 5 :2 0 7 :3 5 9 :5 0 H O U SE P A R T Y .< i B A R TO N CREEK H H MOPAC of LOOP 160 3 2 7 - 8 2 8 1 1 1 « B A C K TO THE FU TU R E III ÍPL-i THX 1 2 :0 0 2 :4 0 5 :0 0 7 :4 0 1 0 :1 0 BIRD ON A WIRE lP < -'>) 1 2 :1 0 2 : 3 0 5 :1 0 7 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 « T E E N A G E M U TA N T NINJA T U R T L E S ÍPUl 1 :0 0 3 : 0 0 5 :0 0 7 0 0 9rf>9 * D AD O Y'S DYIN |PG13] 1 :3 0 3 : 3 0 5 :3 0 7 :4 5 9 :4 5 HUN T FOR RED O C T O B ER iHti] D R IV IN G M IS S D A IS Y (pt-J 1 :0 0 3 : 0 0 3 .0 0 7 :1 0 9 :1 5 TH E L IT T L E M E R M A ID < 1 :3 0 3 :3 0 5 :3 0 S TE E L M A G N O L IA S l**<.t *F 7 : 3 0 9 . 4 5 Finding no room for its ad on Cole Trickle’s (Cruise's) car, Coca-Cola glues a can to his hand for the duration of this scene with Duvall. inseparable from the plot, the par­ ticipants and the point. The movie starts with cars and end s with cars. So, those unim pressed by the pros­ pect of driving an assem blage of m etal parts at 200 mph should stay hom e. Even the prom otion of the film has used the hardw are to lure audi­ ences into the theater. In a particu­ larly odious bit of intra-corporate string-pulling, Param ount m ono­ polized an entire episode of the Ar­ senic Hall Show. Hall, who works for Param ount, featured an hour full of Cruise, co-star Robert Duvall and one of the cars that appeared in the m ovie. But this approach was what got Days o f Thunder m ade in the first place. Sim pson and Bruckheim er threw around the dollars and ev en ­ tually bought them selves four spots in the Daytona 500. They didn't set­ tle for a staged race — that just w ouldn't be authentic; instead, they qualified and raced for 40 laps to get the am azing footage on which the action scenes hinge. T he effect is marvelous. Unfortunately though, the script is less so. The movie would have been much more enjoyable w ithout the predictable lines and characters. The basic story works (and has done so for mane a movie before it), but Cruise, w ho has proven to have a modicum of acting ability, can't do anything with T o w n e's script. So at times, the m ovie com es across more corny than cool. It's a safe bet that every person over the age of 10 in the theater knew how the plot would resolve. C hances are even better that they could have written the script w ith sim ilar results. But the point isn't the deep interpersonal drama — Days o f Thunder is an action picture that delivers w hat its targeted audi­ ence expects — a good race with a rousing finish. Junkies’ show soothes without sedating Jeff Turrentine Daily Texan Staff O n e of the chief c o m p l a i n t s lodged thus far ag ain st T o ro n ­ C o w b o y t o 's Junkies that their music — a hushed mixture of country, blues a n d V e lv e t s - lullabies — all is w ith-N ico sounds alike. style Last Thursday's show at the Para­ m ount settled the m atter, at least with regard to live perform ances. The Junkies put on a tight and, yes, energetic show , m ystifying audience m em bers who w ere probably ex­ pecting the band to recreate the Q uaalude-inspired aural environ­ m ent found on its album s. W hich isn't to say that the band disappointed anyone. Rather, the audience responded to the atm os­ phere with an appropriately Texan (or at least w hat C anadians must think of as Texan) round of hoops and hollers, more familiar to Liberty Lunch w hen Joe E ly's packing 'em in than the ornate, intimate Para­ mount. Singer M argo Tim m ins stepped onto the stage looking more like a Larrv M cM urtry heroine than alter­ favorite daughter. native m usic's m a n n Mexican and Central American Clothing and Jewelry Sale 10:00-5:00 p.m. Today-Friday (Closed July 4th) Texas Union Commons (Across from the Information Desk) Ricardo Goeb'ez Special to The Texan Margo Timmins has no future in stand-up, but no one’s complaining. D ressed way dow n — simple white blouse, flowery skirt — and with hair mussed up just enough to ju sti­ fy her frequent tousling of it, she guided the audience through the set, beginning with Cheap is How I Feel, perhaps the band 's most overt­ ly "cou n try ” song, from their recent album The Caution Horses. Fans of 1988's Trinity Session — the album that broke the Junkies comm ercially — may have been surprised to hear the lively new treatm ents their favorite songs have been given. M isguided Angel, I Don't Get It and To Love is To Bury took on a markedly less som nolent charac­ ter, thanks in large part to the ex­ pertise of Jeff Byrd, who tripled on fiddle, mandolin and harmonica. Byrd, w ho acco m p an ied also Tow nes van Zandt before the Junk­ ies came on stage, foiled M argo's breathy m onotone and brother/gui­ L e e "C oo k" . W O lU iio Ilc CHINESE RESTAURANT Great burgers. 2912 CuedAlu* • Alums limn Amone s • 4 7 7 -«CO Buffet A ll You Can E at LT h 0 9 9 D in n e r I I m e n tio n t h i s a d f o r a Free Cold Drink* (w ith p u r c h a s e o f D in n er bu ffet) LUNCH BUFFET OINNEF BUFFET 11 00-2 00 p.m. M F 1 13 0 - 2 :3 0 p m S a l S 30-9 00 p m M-Tn 6 0 0 * 9 :0 0 p m. Fri & S a l 1 2 1 W . 5th S t . (5 th a n d C o lo ra d o ) 320-0555 *t4 oz. Cok* producís or teed Tea tO tU w 9*Dt«W.Ju*V 14, 1 9 9 0 ) M h S B I - C IN E M A R K TH EA TR E S MOVIES 12 [1-35 N Q E M . 1825 25W773 ADMISSION PRICFS: 15 00 ADULTS 12 75 CHILDREN » S« CITIZENS BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11 :?0 AM NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS DAYS OF THUNDER Poi.il THX 12:45 3:05 5:25 7:45 10:05 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS DAYS OF THUNDER [puisJ THX 12:45 3:05 5:25 7:45 10:05 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS * “ BETSY’S WEDDING k 11:40 1 4 5 3 .5 0 5 :5 5 8 0 0 10:05 DICK TR A C Y [p*ll 12:00 2 30 5 00 7 30 10:00 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS BAR uAiN MATINEE CHILD S PRICE 53 0 0 _____ D ICK TR A C Y fPUl 1130 2:00 4.30 7 00 NO PASSES, NO SUPERSAVERS BARGAIN MA "¡NEE CHILD S PRICE 53 00 BACK TO THE FUTURE III k 1 2 :0 0 2 :3 0 b.QO 7 :3 0 1 0:00 _________ NO SUPERSAVERS NO PASSES ' BIRD ON A WIRE [puis] 1 2 :2 0 2 :4 5 5 :1 5 7 :4 0 10:05 _________ NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS GHOST DAD m 1 2 .0 0 2 :0 0 4 0 0 6 :0 0 8 :0 0 1 0 :0 0 MILO AND OTIS ” 1 0 0 3 :0 0 5 :0 0 7 :0 0 9 :0 0 TOTAL RECALL k 12:30 2 :5 5 5 2 0 7 :5 0 1 0 :1 0 “ CADILLAC MAN h , 30 3 35 5 4 0 7 :5 5 10 00 __________________NO PASSES ____ TEEN A G E MUTANT NINJA TURTLES 1 :0 5 3 10 5 :1 5 7 :2 0 9 :3 0 |P<:l $2.75 AH shows before 6 pm tarist M ichael Tim m in's variations on Mel Bay with his spirited fills and im provisations. Betw een songs, M argo Tim m ins struggled to tell a few stories and crack a few jokes, but her shyness would barely let her get aw ay with it. Still, Tim m ins' aw kw ardness al­ ways cam e across as authentic (even sexy), and never as pretentious and unbelievable anti-rock star postur­ ing (like, say, M ichael Stipe's). M em orable covers included num ­ bers bv Lightnin' H opkins, Mary M argaret O 'H ara (one of the band 's favorites) and the obligatory rendi­ tion of Lou R eed's Sweet Jane, which Reed is said to prefer over all other cover versions. M issing w as their take on Neil Y ou n g's Powderfinger from Caution Horses, but a rousing (by Junkies' standards) cover of the the S to n e's Dead Flowers capped show off nicely, even if it did sound just like a Tim m ins/Tim m ins/Tim - niins original. M aybe that w as the point. An interesting note: Although the show was more energetic than one might have expected, it w as still calm enough to allow a single, small candle by M argo Tim m ins' side to remain alight during the entire per­ form ance. W hen w as the last time that could have happened at any kind of concert? PRESIDIO THEATRES STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY $4«50 WfTH VALID I.D. MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 0:00 PM R IV E R S ID E 8 RIVERSIDE & PLEASANT VALLEY RO 448-0008 D A Y S OF T H U N D E R f e i j ] 12 15 3:00 5:30 7:55 10:20 _________________ NO PASSES_________________ R O BO C O P II l£l 11:45 2 :1 5 4 45 7 25 9:55 _________________NO PASSES _____________ A N O T H E R 4 8 H O U R S 1 0 0 3:15 5:45 8:05 10:30 _________________ NO PASSES_________________ I T O T A L R E C A L L Ü 12 3 0 2 :4 5 5:15 7 4 5 10 05 _________________ NO PASSES___________ G R E M L IN S II |K.i3| 11:30 2:00 4:30 7.00 9:30 _________________ NO PASSES_________________ D IC K TR A C Y ÍPC] 12:00 2:30 4:45 7:15 9 40 NO PASSES-NO SPECIAL AOMISSiON OCKETS G H O S T OAO |IH¡. ________12:45 2:45 5:00 7:35 9 30_________ B ACK TO TH E F U TU R E 3 IPÓ) ____________ 12:00 2:30_______________ P R E T T Y W O M A N 11 5:00 7:35 10:05 VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON LO N G T IM E C O M P A N IO N 1 ________1:15 3 30 5:30 8 0 0 10 15________ T IE ME U P, TIE ME DOWN K 12:30 3 15 5 25 7:30 10:00________ 2 0 0 1 : A SPAC E O D Y S S E Y * FOR A L L M A N K IN D A D O U B L E ' 12 4 0 - 2 45 5 .3 5 -7 45 10 30 LO V E AT LA R G E 1 _______________ 3 :0 0 7 15________________ R O S A L IE GOES S H O P P IN G lf*u| 1 00 5 10 9:45 THt: DAILY T e x a n Monday, July 2, 1990 Page 9 T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D S 8:0 0-5 :0 0 p .m ./M o n d ay -F rid ay /T S P Building 3.200 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications — * 2 0 words, 5 days $ 5 * M erchandise for Sale Priced at $ 1 0 0 0 or less. Pnce mus* a ppear in ad * P rivate Party Ads O n ly * If item doesn * sell, a d ­ v e rtis e r m ust c o l! b e f o r e 11 :0 0 a .m . o n th e d a y th e a d is s c h e d u le d to e n d to q u a fy f o r th e 5 a d d i­ t io n a l in s e rtio n s a t n o c h a r g e * M u s t s p e c ify 'L o n g h o r n W a n t A d c la s s ific a tio n to q u a lify f o r $ 5 ra te * Changes a :!o w ed for "P n c e O n ly ' TO PLACI A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 CLASSIFIED W O R P AP-RATES I time * Charged by the word 5 5 word mini­ mum Se' in 5 P* type only Ra*e< ore for consecutive days. Each w o rd Sochword 3 times Each w o rd 5 times Each w o rd 10 times . Each w o rd 15 times Eoch w o rd 2 0 tim e* S 36 S 96 $ 1 40 S3 40 S2 85 , . $ 3 2 0 per insertion . $1 0 0 charge to change copy First two words may be all capital letters 25c tor each additional word m capital let­ ters Mastercard and Visa accepted CLASSIFIED LINE AD “RATES____________ ‘Charged by the line One column inch mínimum. Available in 5 to 14 pt. type, $ 8 .2 0 i col • 1 inch 1 Time WORD AND LINE AD DEADLINE SCHEDULE M onday T u e sd a y W ednesday Thursday Friday Friday Ham M o n d a y H orn Tuesday lian» Wednesday 11am . . . Thursday 11am TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 4 7 1 -8 9 0 0 ____ _____ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY* AD RATES________ ■ Charged by the column inch. O n e column inch minimum A variety ot type toces and sizes and borders available Fall Rates Sept 1 -M ay 3 0 1 to 4 9 cohtmn inches Pet Month $ 8 2 0 Per Colum n Inch O ver 5 0 col. in per month, c a í for rates. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE . Thursday, 4 p m M onday Friday 4 p.m. Tuesday M o n d a y 4 p.m. W e dnesday Thursday Tuesday, 4 p.m. F r i d a y ..................... W ednesday, 4 p.m. . In the event ot errors made in on a d ­ vertisement, notice must be given by 11 a m the hrst day as the publishers are incorrect responsible tor only O N E insertion All claims tor odiustments should be mode not later than 30 days alter publication Pro-paid Mis receive credit slip if requested at time ot Can­ if amount exceeds cellation, and $ 2.0 0. Slip must be presented tor a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferable In consideration of The Do9y Texan's acceptance ot advertising copy for publication, the agency and the a d­ vertiser will indemnify ond save harm­ less, Texas Student Publications ond its officers, employees, ond agents against all loss, liability, domoge, ond expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing a t its odvertisment including without im ita­ tion reasonable attorney's fees result­ ing from claims of suits for libel, viola­ tion of nght of privacy, plagiarism and copyright ond trodemork infringement DEADLINE: T 1 :0 0 a .m . p rio r to p u b lic a tio n MASTERCARD V IS A ACCEPTED M a s te rC a rd CLASSIFICATIONS 470— le s o m THANSKMITATION 10 — Mi$c Autos 2 0 — Spoils fonMfln Autos 30 — Trucks-Von* 40 - Vehicles to Trocki 50 — Ssrvk**R p cN f 60 — Ports-Acc«ssoó*s 70 — k otortyd ** 80 — l k y d * f 90 — V t h k k l#os*nq 100 — V *h tcl« * WontRKJ t í A l 1ST ATI 5A4.KS 110 — Srtvkrs 120 - H o u m i 130 — Cor»4o$*Townhou$*$ 140 - Mobile Homes-lots 150 — Acreoye-lots 160 — Oupiexes- 170 — Wanted 180 — loons MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 200 — Eomrture- Household 210— Stereo-TV 220— Computers- Equipmenf 230 — Photo-Cameras 240 - Soots 250 — M u s k of Instruments 260 - Hobbies 270 - Machinery- Ipuipment 280 — 5portsng-Camping Equipment 290 — Eurnkure- Appliance 300 - Garage- tummoge Sales 3 1 0 - Trade 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - Pets 340 — longhorn Wont Ads 345 - Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Earn. Apts 370 — Unf Apts 380 — Earn Duplexes 390 — Uni Duplexes 400 — Condos-Townhouse* 410 — Eurn. Houses 420 - U nf Houses 425 — Rooms 430 — toom-Board 435 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 — Mobile Homes-lots 460 — Business Rentals 490 — Wanted to Rent-loose 500 - Misc ANNOUNCEMENTS 510— Entorto* nmont - Tkfcots 520 — Personals 530 - T ravel- T ran sportation 540 — lost 4 Found 550 — LKensed Child Care 560 - Public Notice 570 — Music-Mu s k K*ns EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wonted 61 0— Mist instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — C omputer Services 640 - E jrtermmators 6 5 0 - Moving- Houling 660 — Storoge 670 — Painting SERVICES 680 — Office 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — Eurrtiture Repair 710— Appliance Repo*r 720 - Stereo- TV Repair 730 — Home Repair 740 — R ky de Repair 750— Typing 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Employment Agencies 780 — Employment Servia»* 790 — Port time 610 — Office-Clerical 820 - Accounting Bookkeeping 830 — Administrative Mange meat 8 4 0 - Sales 850 - Retail 860 — Engineering Technical 870 - Medical 880 - Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900 - Domestic -Household 910 — Positions Wonted 920 - Work Wantee. BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportune es 940 — Opportunities Wonted 471-5244 SELL YOUR ITEM in the "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days SJJOO OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN AD D ITIO N A L 5 DAYS AT N O CHARGE! 'See Specifications G O VE R N M EN T SEIZED vehicles from Córveles. $100 I1) 8 0 5 - Chevy*. Surplus Buyers Guide ____ 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 5 -9413 6-19-23P Fords Mercedes G O VERNM EN T SEIZED vehicles $100. Fords M ercedes Córveles Chevys. Surplus Buyers guide 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext. S-9413. 6 -4 -2 5 P ¡1)805- from 6 4 CORVAIR. G ood condition Must sell. Coll Mike at 4 5 4 -5 3 7 3 6 -2 7 -5 B 2 0 — Spo rts-F o reign Autos 1984 H O N D A ACCORD IX four door AT. AC, stereo, cassette, low mileage M aintenance records Excellent condition « 5 9 5 0 3 3 5 -0 7 1 6 6 -7 -2 0 -N C _________ 70 — M otorcycles 1987 SUZUKI FA 5 0 , black, red with bas­ ket, splosh guards, and UT sticker See ot Hyde Pork Cycles 4 2 2 2 Duval or coll Lilian 3 2 2 -0 1 8 0 , 6 -3 0 -1 N C ____________ 80 — Bicycles GT, FUJI, KHS, HARO BICYCLE SALE (Why Pay More!) ONLY $199 TO $269.00 Will get you a new 12-18 speed mourv tam pike w tn lightweight steel ahoy trame a1 oy wheels and tnde* gears Lifetime warranty 1 year free service MC , V IS A , A M E X W e lc o m e S O U T H A U S T IN BICYCLES 2210 South 1*t 444-0805 CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. Mountain Bike Sale! 928-2810 A• DIAMOND BACK • JAMIS • Many Reduced $100 00 Student Discounts BUCK’S BIKES VtSA MC Am Exp Discover Welcome REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses HA NDSO M E HOME IN TOP C O N D IT IO N 4 blocks North of U.T. G o o d neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, new CA/CH , targe rooms, 9 ft ceilings. Hard w ood floors, built in bookcases w ood burning fireplace, lovely yard, green­ house. Perfect for professor $ 9 9 ,5 0 0 4 7 7 -8 6 0 2 6-27-5B-E 130 — Condos - Tow nhouses ★ University Area ★ FORECLOSURES 1, 2 a n d 3 b e d ro o m s f o r s o le 1 M a n y w th seller fin a n c in g , se le ctio n lim ite d C o ll M IT C H ELY at PMT ★ 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 ,4 7 7 -6 8 5 3 ^ 6-12-20B-C W H Y R EN T? ...WHEN YOU CAN O W N ! Sales, bargains, R.E.O., governm ent, ow n e r financed. The time is now! Call Jerry Oakes at: PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 , 467-7781 6 -2 5-2 0 B -C MERCHANDISE 200 — F u m itu re - H ousehold FULL-SIZE bed for sale Pteose colt 8 3 5 - _________________ 5 7 5 3 s -2 8 3B 2 20 — C om puters- Equipm ent HP41CX-CALCULATOR, lots of extras, $ 2 5 0 4 6 7 -0 2 6 6 anytime. 6 -2 7 -5 B___ NE W , USED, computers, hardware, soft ware. Consignments wonted Audio-vis­ ual and computer repairs. ACR Comput­ ers 5615 Burnet Road. 4 5 2 -6 8 5 2 . 7 -2 - tah 3_______________________________ _ _ _ _ 2 40 — Boats 2 SAILBOATS. 14' Snark (Sunfish-class) in U.T. colors. 13' Piroteer (main ond jib) Bofh on galvanized trailers. Excellent condition. M any extras Asking $ 4 7 5 6- ond $ 8 7 5 respectively. 7 9 4 -9 7 0 8 7-5B 2 5 0 — M usical Instrum ents 5-PIECE black TAM A dram set. PAISTE symbol. $ 5 0 0 4 42 -0 3 1 4 7 -2 -5B 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g - C am ping Equip. O W N YOUR o w n co nd o in the heart o f west campus! St Thomas. Croix, from the lo w 40's. Coll M ichele/P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 74 9 4 0 0 6 -2 7 -2 0 B -C 2 6' KABUCKI 10 speed racing bike with to e clip*. M ust sell $ 70 . 4 5 4 -3 9 1 2 . 6- 2 9 -6 6 LO N G H O R N W AN T ADS S A M S U N G 6 0 0 wott microwove with turntable ond 5 settings Like new. V i­ sion's cookware, unused in box. $ 2 0 0 . 4 53 -0 1 7 8 6 -2 6 5P___________________ FLEXMASTER II N E W hydraulic stretch machine from Lentury. $150. Co# 4 8 0 - 0 5 6 3 6 -2 7 -5 P ________________________ finish, INCREDIBLE DEAL, osh wood king-size waterbed, new waveless me­ tres* heater, liner, six-drawer platform $ 5 5 0 3 2 9 -5 5 0 3 . leave message. 6- 2 7-5P ________________________ C A N O N M O U N T , 8 0 -20 0m m zoom lens-$100 Canon dedicated flosh-$60 Prices neg. Call and leave message 4 5 4 -7 8 0 4 . 6 - 2 7 - 5 B __________________ SUNFISH SAILBOAT, good condition, great fun. G ood price $ 3 0 0 . Call 9 2 8 - 1750 6-2 7-5 B ________________________ M IN T C O N D IT IO N Amencon history and government textbooks $5 each or best offer. Call Robin, 4 8 0 -8 9 3 6 even­ ings. 6 -2 7 -5 P ______________ SELLING ASTROLOGY books half pnce ond cheaper Vanety includes eohemer ides and tables From $2 to $ 20 . Sandro 3 2 2 -9 2 2 6 6 -2 8 -5 8 ___________________ 6 0 % REDUCED sofa and loveseot. All for $ 4 0 0 Call 4 41 -8 48 9 . 6 -2 9 -5 8 D RA G O N'S LAIR stand up loser disc ar­ cade gom e1 O w n your own orcode game tar only $ 3 2 0 ! 3 4 5 -6 9 6 2 Ask for Tim 6 -2 9 -5 N G -C ____________________ PEUGOT T O U R IN G bike $ 8 5 5h cubic ft. refrigerator $ 5 0 16" BMX $15. Par- rofm $ -3 0 /pound. 2 4 4 -3 0 2 0 . 7 -2 -5 N C A NTIQ UE UPRIGHT piano $ 4 0 0 . Bed­ room set $ 2 5 0 Antique tobies $ 50 . Chest $100 Reclmer $ 50 . Hide-a-bed sofa and loveseot $ 3 0 0 . 474-1106. 7 -2 - 5B___________________________________ inch whit# oval platters REFRIGERATED PIE display case, $125. $ 3 5 0 13'2 each. Hurricane bar glasses, $2 eoch. Coll 474-1106 7-2-5B CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD C h a p a r o s a A p a r t m e n t s 3110 Red River C L O S E T O U .T . Sm all, quiet, q u ality complex 2 blocks from Law, on sh u ttle; a ttra c ­ tively furnished, w ith pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3BR 474-1902 • WARWICK ★ APARTMENTS 2907 West Avenue Now pre-leasing for FALL Spacious 2-2's, 1-1's and efficiencies. • Beautifully Landscaped • Only Minutes to Campus • Water and Gas Paid CALL 474-7426 FOR DETAILS6-11-20B-E $180 ABP efficiency. 2-1 newly renovat­ ed $ 3 5 0 , electricity Campus 2 blocks 482 -0 19 5 . 2 6pm. 7-2-10B-E THREE OAKS AND PECAN SQUARE A P A R T M E N TS Pre-leasing For Fall S 2 5 0 a n d up • 1 Bdr/1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 „ 409 W. 38th St. • ^ y 5 Blocks West UT! Large Efficiencies, quiet, im m aculately clean, kitchen, w a lk-in closets, laun­ dry, gas heating & cooking, w ater and gas furnished, on-site m anager Summer $ 2 2 5 , fall $ 2 6 0 . RED O A K 476-7916 7 -2 -20 B -A CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartments, w a ­ fer, gas and TVcable paid. N o pefs. Swimming pool, AC, and ceiling fans. Laundry facilities Close to campus, near shuffle. Resident m anager #112, 2610 Salado Street. Fo: info 47 7 - 2 5 3 4 . Unit avaialb le now. 6 -4 -2 0 B -C STUDENTS! ABSOLUTE bargain. Large 2*2, pool, m icrow ove, assigned parking. $ 3 2 5 / 5 5 5 0 G re a t S u m m e r/F o il, location, 2810 Rio G rande, Sandpiper Apts. N e um an M a n ag em en t, 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 0 . 6 -2 0 -2 0 B -A . C L A S S A C T S ! Pre-leasing For Fall S250 and up • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Central Air Heat • 2 Blocks From UT 472-8398 472-7049 HOUSTON & DALLAS WH. SHffTE & BRANDYWINE CENTURY SQUARE 1 & 2 bdrms. All B ills Paid 3401 Red River 478-9775 SUMMER SPECIALS | GRANADA APTS. Eff.. 1 6 2 bdrms. AM Bills Paid 9 2 0 E. 40th 453 8652 GAR AG E APT. f o r single. Q u ie t Enfield a rea 1 block shunta covered porkina, w o te r as p a id $ 2 8 5 M rs H a rw o o d 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3 days, 4 7 8 -8 6 0 7 evenings. 6 28 58______________________________ 4 BLOCKS/UT.(on shuttle! luxury studios furnished professional atm osphere covered parking, loundry Summer fall rates P 0 0 Nueces. Call Q uentin 322- 9 5 7 7 7-2 208-E R i o N u e c e s 1 BR&2BR Pre-leasing For Fall j S 2 9 5 and up * Fully Furnished * 2 Blocks From Campus! * Ceiling Fans * Mini Blinds * Pool * Private Parking « Laundry Rooms * On UT Shuttle 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 6 0 0 W . 26th L ¿7 ★ ENFIELD * Furnished huge efficiencies am i 2-Ys: bosic cable, huge wa!k-in tile closets, new carpet and laundry facilities, pool. 482-0398 ★ Hurry Going Fast ★ SPECIAL RATES S u m m e r/F a ll le a s in g o n e fficie n cie s, o n e b e d ro o m s , 2 b e d ro o m s F u r­ n is h e d 'u n ta rn is h e d . C o n v e n ie n t to H a n c o c k C e n te r. S eton, UT a n d Hycta P o rk.' 2 b lo c k to shuttle a n d city bus line A ll a p p lia n c e s , p o o l a n d ta u n d r. r o o m G a s & w a te r p a id 302 W . 38th 453-4002 Ó-29-20Í1 NO RTH OF UT efficiency $175. O ne b e d ro o m --$ ’ 95 - E&G 2 / - l - - $ 2 75 + u 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 ,4 5 4-4441 6-14-20B-K GREAT LOCATION! UT w alking distance 1-1 from 5 2 ’ 5 2 -’ $ 3 5 0 La Casita Apts 9 2 6 -6 6 6 4 Vanna 6-19-108-F APARTMENTS, 2104 Son G ab rie l ¿ IU 4 i o n U Q D nei. i ------------------------------------ FREE LOCATORS Best an<1 friendliest service W town Call today’ Realtor Th o m as O. Th om pson HUD f h a v a SPECIALIST 452-8625 360 — Furn. Apts. ALL BILLS PAID Starting at S250 Efficiencies 1 BD-1 BA 2 BD-2 BA 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 2408 Leon GREAT LOCATION GREAT PRICES Huge 1-1’s Furnished including desks Pool Shuttle at the comer 33rd & Speedway 4 7 6 --1 6 1 9 _ * ; HOUOWAY APTS. From $ 1 9 5 Att Buis Paid e f f ic ie n c ie s 2 BLOCKS UT FREE CABLE 2502 NUECES 474*2365 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Be Sure and Lisfen To K » 9 8 for More details i \ \LOT ‘ OFDORMS THE CLOSETIS UNDER THE BED. LET US PAMPER YOU AT THE CONTESSA CONTESSA WEST, S A R R O N E • Eat in Y our C afeteria • 24 hr Answering Service • All Nigh! Security • Maid Service Twice Weekly • C overed Parking • P o o iS u n d ec K • Pool Parties - Couxouts • C om puter Rooms • Free Xerox M achine • Big Screen TV VCR • Free M ovies • Free Aerobics • Study Rooms • Sun Room s • Fireplace • M arch Mardi G ras Party • H alloween Party • New'y Remodeled Lobby • Laundry Facilities • 24 Hr Maintenance • WC Shuttle Route • 5 Minute Walk to Campus • Round Up Party Live Band • Easy Paym ent Plans 1n most dorms and student apartments, storage space is at a premium. This is particularly distressful for women who own more than 1 pair of shoes and 1 outfits. At Austin’s newest dorm. The White House, you II be able to have a huge walk-in closet, all to yourself! Not to mention, vou also get your own private, fully furnished room. Located just four blocks from the I niversity in the west campus area in a residential neighborhood, the four-storv building will accommodate approximately SO women. Since this is our first year, our Uitroituctory room rates for a private room are the Ix'st in Austin. However, gist because our rates are extremely competitive doesn't mean we re skimping on amenities that women want. Your lease includes covered parking and a full meal plan, five day a week housekeeping service (we even make your bed), a security staff, 1 laundry rooms in the building, a hot tub and tanning deck, a study room , a comfortable living room with big .screen tv. and much more. And the rooms are great— you II find new carpeting and mini blinds in designer colors, wonderful treetop views, plus telephone and cable hookups in each room. I he rooms are arranged in 1 or 3 person suites with a microwave, dorm refrigerator, and dinette in the common thing area, in addition to two bathrooms Two person suites also have a separate study room. To find out more about The White House, call our leasing office at (51-)*7(i~S(iS7 or come lw daily tor a personal tour of the building. T H R E E D O R M S I N C . d y * « 6 4 6 4 8 a n d a sk a b o u t o u r W eek ly S p e c ia ls The w h it e House 2819 Rio Grande Austin, Texas 78705 it)ivwsa/efy (Htvt&c/efamtfaip / 1 2 1 C H A R M IN G Hyd# Pork bungalow New carpal CA/CH. $525. Call City Properties. 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 6 - 5 -2 0 B A WEST CAMPUS-Quiet O n W C Shuttle Fum/Unfum Effic»nc«* "Your Oas/s in Khoos 910 West 26th St. $200 Summer/$150 Deposit $275 Fait/Spring Idacount for yo u r te a » ) G a s , w a te r se w a g e , g a r b a g e p otd C a K 4 7 8 - 1 3 5 0 fo r a p p o in tm e n t _____________________ 6 27-208 MESQUITE TREE APARTM ENTS furnished apartments. O n e bedroom O o s e to campus, neor shuttle D ish w a sh ­ er, A/C, Ceding fon. Laundry facilities a n d hot tub W ater and TV.cobie paid N o pets. 2 4 1 0 Longview Resident m onoger #301. Fo r info 4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 . U N IT S A V A IL A B L E N O W 6 - 4 - 2 0 8 -C F R O M $210 Eff/l-bdrm U N F U R N I S H E D A L S O A V A IL A B L E Dwhwa$h*r dispose/ mtcrowav# (optional) •f>d»v»dooi storoge pooi B8Q. loundry on If vK/ftte across from City Porit Resident mono- 108 Place Apts. 108 West 45th 452-1419 If n o a n s w e r 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 , 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 6 -1 5 -2 0 8 -D 5 Blocks West UT! L a r g e Efficiencies, quiet, im m aculately cle an kitchen, w a lk -m closets, la u n ­ dry, g a s h e a tin g & c o o kin g , w a te r a n d g a s furnished, o n site m a n a g e r Su m m e r S 2 2 5 , fall $ 2 6 0 . R E D O A K A P A R T M E N T S , 2 1 0 4 S a n G o b n e l 476-79166 - 4 -2 0 B - A 4 Blocks West UT C lean efficiencies, water, g a s furnished, g a s heat and cooking. Laundry. Summer $220, rail $2 3 5. La Villita 903 West 22nd Vi St. 476-7916 6 -1 9 -2 0 6 -A ★ GREAT LOCATION ★ Guadalupe |ust north of campus. Furnished, huge 1-1** and 2-Vs: ceiling fans, laundry facilities, great pool. Hurry Going Fast! ★ 459-1664 ★ 6 - 7 -2 0 B -C Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s F u rn ish e d o r U n fu rn ish e d C le a n & Q u ie t A ll Utilities P aid 478-2819 5 1 4 D a w s o n Rd. Just O f f B a rto n S p r in g s Rd. 6-11-208-A H A R D W O O D F L O O R S , very large one bedroom . Block west UT Built-m b o o k ploce, wotk-in closet, tile bath, ceiling fans, laundry N o pets. 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 6-6 - 2 0 6 - D ________________________________ _ O N E B E D R O O M near stores a n d Duses FhencRy ow n er m anagem ent From $ 2 6 5 sum m er/$285 fall. C onq uistador - 44 12 A v e A 4 5 0 - 0 9 5 5 6 - 2 5 -2 0 B -K LARG E, C L E A N , efficiency Separated . bedrrom - kitchen Quiet n e igh bo rho o d - residence Woflr-m closet, dishw asher laundry N o pets. $ 2 4 5 , ye ar lease 7-2 - 2 0 8 - 0 _________________________________ 370 — Unf. Apts. fC a m e r o n $600 Discount on 1 yr. lease S p r i n g s * Extra large 1 br $245 with discount * 2 br, 1 Vi bath $325 with discount * New carpet, paint, and appliances * Water and gas paid * Free cable * Large waik-in closets * Glass Atriums * On Shuttle 323-2303 — Pool Hot Tub — 2 -2 s i - ' s efficiencies — W D connections trt 2-2 s —- Starting at $234 00 Ask about our 2 Bedrooms! 8 3 4 - 1 0 2 1 8 8 0 0 N o rth IH 3 5 1-1 $ 2 2 5 , 2-1 $ 2 7 5 , water ga s paid, on shuttle 6th/mopac, 1616 W 6th 4 7 6 - 22 1 9 6 -6 -2 0 8 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. CASA G R A N D E EFF — All Blits Paid Summer $295 1-1 Summer $295, 2-1 Summer $350. 2-2 Summer $375. 3-2 Summer $550. Fall $325 Fail $325 Fall S395 Fall $425 Fall $625 Furnished Unfurnished Large rooms, parking laundry, pooi. on UT shuttle, near UT 1400 Rio Grande 479-0389 327-3446 LAMAR PLACE APARTMENTS 709 LAMAR PLACE e Small Quiet Complex • O n T h e Shuttle • AH New Appliances • Mmi- Winds • P o o l • Laundry Summer Rotes Storting or%t40 (•releasing Fot Foil or $270 451-4539.451-2647 PROPERTIES ONE W E REPRESEN T nearly shuttle e v e ry So u th apartment property you in. might be Free Service, Free trans­ portation. Pre-lease or M ove-in today! interested 20 30 E. Oltorf #102-A Just past Jack in the Box from IH-35 DIRECTLY O N SR SHUTTLE 447-73686-4-208-A THE LINCOLN LIFESTYLE W e c a n think o f m a n y r e a so n s w h y y o u sh o u ld live at Lincoln R id g e H e re a re ¡asi a few: Free u se o f the C a p ito i M e t r o Shuttle, e a s y a c c e ss to 1-35 a n d ou r v a rio u s a pa rtm e nt features. Í 4 « ■ ■ ■ ■ i n # ★ 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 ★ It it * it it it it it it it it it it it it it it ★ * ★ I « N i l e C o n d o Quality e Pool hot tub • S u n d e c k s e B B Q Picnic Area e laundn. • icHities e Underground Parking # On-Site Management ★ i t * * * * * Summer Rates Available 2 8 1 0 S a la d o 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 * * J ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ * SPACIOUS APTS * • Easy access to U.T. — Bus #1 goes directly to the drag e Very large 2-l's • Approx 1000 sq ft $370-$380 N O R W O O D APT. 5606 N. Lamar 451-1917 • Pool • Plenty of Parking • Convenient to Everything • O n Metro-route • laundry facilities e Low year around rates 7 6 -2 5 - 2 0 B - K S U M M E R SPECIAL VILLA ESPERANZA A PA RTM ENTS 4310 Ave. B 452-7717 HYDE PARK EFFICIENCIES LARGE, C LEA N G a s and water paid. Excellent lo­ cation close to shuttle. Laundry, storage walk-in closet. Ample space. Dishwasher, disposal. Pre- leasinq for fall. 8 6 -2 8 -1 2 B -D H U G E 1-1 and 2 -2 in small quiet complex o n shuttle Gas. water, cable paid Ceil­ ing fans, vertical blinds, p oo l Starting at $ 2 9 5 3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3 . 6 -2 7 - 2 0 8 - K___________________________ 4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 6 1- ?0 ft K HALF M O N T H 'S RENT FREE! Large 1-1 in small, quiet com­ plex near RR. Recently remod­ eled. W ater & ga s paid. $245. Minimum 6 mo. lease. Leave message at 4 6 7 -6 5 0 8 . 6-5-20B s GREAT LOCATION! • Exclusive, quiet residential neighborhood, e 8 blocks from UT/2 blocks from shuttle e Cable paid exercise room, pool, laundry t 1 Bdrm o t $ 2 7 5 in the summer e 2 Bdrms at $ 3 7 5 m the summer • New A C and water heater Buckingham Square 711 w 3 2 n d Street 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 , 3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3 Ó 1 9 - 2 0 B - K HALF M O N T H 'S RENT FREE! Large 1-1 in small, quiet com­ plex near RR. Recently remod­ eled. W ater & gas paid. $245. Minimum 6 mo. lease. Leave message at 467-6508. 7 -2 -2 0 B 3 ★ SUMMER SPECIAL ★ LEON APTS. 2 3 0 2 L e o n S t . Newly redecorated, small effi­ ciency, walking distance from campus, covered parking, only $259 ALL BILLS PAID! Call: * _________________________ 4 6 2 -0 9 3 0 ★ 6 -6 -2 0 B -C E N F IE L D / E X P O S IT IO N lovely 2-1, serene complex. M o d e m appliances, fans, pool cable. C H /C A, on shuttle. $3 5 0 . 454-1119 6 - 2 6 - 5 B _____________________ Lincoln P ro p e rty C o 6 5 0 3 Bluff S p n n g s Rd. Austin, T X 7 8 7 4 4 Ph: 4 4 2 - 4 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 G U A D A L U P E available immedi­ ately. 1-1, appliances furnished/ unfur­ nished. Summer $ 2 2 5 , fall $ 3 2 5 . Deposit $1 50 3 4 5 - 6 3 3 4 6-2 7 -1 0 B UT SHUTTLE S 5 0 deposit. 1 and 2 b e d ­ room s $ 2 6 5 - 5 3 3 5 . W ater and ga s paid. Convenient N orth location 451 6106. 7-2-10B 6 -4 -2 0 B -K RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. L A N T A N A 1802 West 4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 Furnished 45 Channel Cable Paid Laundry Facilities Pool & Fountain Walking Distance From Campus S u m m e r S > - »tz P R E -L E A S IN G F O R F A L L H O P . S K I P o r J U M P t o C a m p u s , O n ly 3 b l o c k s o w a y C o r n e r s t o n e A p a r t m e n t s Affordable West Cam pus Living! • Completely Furnished • One Bedroom/One Bath Summer Rates/ F a ll p r e - l e a s in g Hurry! Only A Few Units Left! 4 7 8 -4 6 4 2 or 4 5 9 -4 8 7 8 2728 Rio Grande FR EE C A B L E Brentwood Terrace Apartments 2 weeks free rent 6505 Shirley 4 5 4 -7 2 5 1 V i l l a I T a * if i V a l l a r t a T 4 SeeStobeSeveit! * i Space limited — CaU Now 1 | 322-9887 Com e by and see the Get a Slice of the Good Life L / O N D O N S Q U A R E 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments H uge F lo o rp la n s M in i-B lin d s C e ilin g F ans S w im m in g Pool N R S h u ttle R oute W 0 0 D L A K E A P A R T M E N T S STARTING AS LOW AS $260 — 1 & 2 Bedrooms — UT Shuttle — On Town Lake — Hike & bike trails Com e by and see the Su n set O ne B lo ck fro m T o w n L ake 2 2 0 1 S . L a k e s h o r e B l v d . 2 4 0 0 T o w n L^ike C ircle 4 4 5 -7 0 9 6 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 3 ★ WEST CAMPUS ★ L IV IN G 4 Condo quality ♦ 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s A Pool & tacuzzi h Controlled entry * On-site management Vanderbilt Condom inium s ★ 4 7 9 - 6 0 0 4 ★ 6 7-206 C ★ ★ " ENFIELD Unique Efficiencies Great price, ceiling fans, built-in bookshelves, interior design extras! ★ 4 7 7 -8 2 3 4 ★ 6 7 2 0 8 -C " firiin rn rrtrr ii ★ PEPPER I REE I' , " k • All bills p aid — Efficiencies a n d o n e b e d ro o m s — Sm all c o m p le x near cam pus — O n shuttle route near 3 8th a n d G u a d a lu p e Ask about our 2 Bedrooms! * WEST CAMPUS ★ Spaciou s Studio Apt. — Good Condition — Private parking — busline — 1 person, no pets — $250 S.D, (then $300/month) (water paid) 2512A Pearl St. 459-8935 ★ S a l a d o P l a c e CONDOS 2604 Salad o P R E - L E A S IN G Fall $41 5 it Fully Furnished ★ 1 B D 1 B A ★ 4 Blocks UT it Microwaves ★ Ceiling Fans ★ W asher Dryer ★ 6-19-206 K 477-6661 H Y D E P A R K 2 -2 w/d connection Fire­ place All appliance* from $ 5 5 0 Avail able now and prelease City Properties, 4 7 8 6 5 6 5 6 5 2 0 B -A __________ ____ ___ l-b e d ro o — unit* from W E ST C A M P U S $ 5 0 0 Se*on Orangetree. C roix CaH Seth City Properties 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 6 -5 - 2 0 B -A ________________ _________________ E N F IE L D A R E A 2 - 2 lT Elegant umty pool, w/d connections. C ove red Park­ ing From $ 7 2 5 . Coll City Properties, 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 6 -5 2 0 8 A________________ N O R T H C A M P U S 1-1-loft G reat for two Lots o f windows. From $ 5 5 0 CaH Seth City Properties 6 - 5 -2 0 8 A -ha rdw o od W E ST C A M P U S - la r g e 1-1 floors, A / C ceiling fons 2 blocks from campus, available now ! $ 4 0 0 / m o Avail ble 8 - 2 5 Mitch ow ner/agent 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 6 2 0 8 -C _______________________ »« T A IL O R E D ! W E S T Cam pus high ceil ings, microwave, F.P., CF, W / D covered parking 1-1 $ 3 7 5 F R O N T P A G E P R O P ­ ER liE 5 4 8 0 8 5 ) 8 . 6 -1 3 -2 0 B D__________ C A M P U S A R E A O n e Bedroom s $ 3 0 0 - $7 0 0 . Tw o B ed room s $ 6 2 5 -$ ! ,5 0 0 Large Selection M a n y Amenities! Hobi- tat Hunters 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 .6-1 3 -2 0 P PRE L E A S IN G FO R foil! Luxury 2-2: west campus, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, ceil mg fans, balconies, swimming pool, hot tub. 4 5 2 - 5 5 5 3 . 6-14-2Q B-C ____________ G R EA T L O C A T IO N - large 3 - 2 ’ 2 town- house neor dow ntow n - washer/ dryer, covered parking, quiet community 4 4 4 - 0 6 6 8 6 -1 8-20 B -E _________ __ T A L IS M A N 3 -3 1 5 0 0 Barton Springs, great view of dow ntown, lots of room! 12 00 Isaac 4 7 2 62 01 6-19-108 C L A N D M A R K S Q U A R E - 7 0 6 W 2 2 n d - security gate, b r g e 2-2: washer/dtyer, Isaac 4 7 2 - balcony, fireplace, $ 7 5 0 . 6201 6-19-10B-C. ____________ FIRST V IE W c o n d o s' 7 0 0 S. 1st! Summer special $ 4 0 0 / $ 6 7 5 fall. W a lk to Town Lake, 2 minutes from dow ntown. Isaac 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 6-19-106-C ______________ P A L M E T T O 1-1 washer/dryer, enclosed covered parking, patio, b r g e kitchen 2110 Rio G rande. $ 4 0 0 . Isaac 4 7 2 6201 6-19-lOB-C. W E S T C A M P U S / S a la d o Place Fully fur­ immediate- nished 1-1 condos, available M icrow aves, washer/dryers, ceiling built n desks, woter paid. Sum m er $ 3 0 0 Fall $ 4 0 0 . Elliot System, 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 6 - 2 5 - 2 0 B C_________ ins, rmniblinds, £ _ A F E W great deals are still left for foil pre-leasing! St O ra ngetree Thomas, Seton Coll M ichele/PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 6 - 2 7 - 2 0 B - C __________________ Croix, L U X U R Y H IG H -R ISE ! Fumished/unfur- nished 2-2: 2 4 hour security, new c a r­ pet, totally remodeled, oil bills paid, $1200. W a lk to campus! M ichele/PM T 4 7 6 - 2 67 3, 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0 . 4 -2 7 - 2 0 B - C W E S T C A M P U S O ra na e tre e 1 br/1 ba Inside courtyard, available immediately also treehouse. Large efficiency, avail- o ble for Foil. 4 7 8 - 4 5 3 8 . 6 - 2 8 - 2 0 p G A R D E N H O M E 1-1, patio, w/d, ceiling fon, fire place, water paid. $ 3 5 0 . 4 4 3 - 0 0 2 8 , evenings. 7-2-10B O R A N G E T R E E 1 & 2 b ed room s avail­ able! Furnished/unfurnished hurry only a few left! Call D a n ot P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 7- 2 -5 B -C ___________________ W E ST C A M P U S ! Large 1 - l 'z two levels, 8-25, $ 5 5 0 . ?reat location, available all D a n at PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 7 -2 -5 B -C C E N T E N N IA L L A R G E 1-1. beautifully fur- mshed. available 8/25, girls only! $ 7 5 0 9 month lease. Call D a n /P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 2 - 5 8 - C __________________ 410 — Furn. H o u se s 2-1, N E A R 40th/Red River W in d o w air, ceiling fan, W /D, dish w ash e r Pets O.K. 4 5 4 -2 3 1 7 . 6-2 0 -1 0 B ____________________ Furnished house, refrigerator, stove 52 1 3 Evans. Call 9 2 6 - 6 5 8 3 o r 4 6 7 - 6 0 2 3 . 6- 28 5B 420 — Unf. H o u se s PEASE PARK C o m p le te ly re n o v a t e d 4 - 2 ! A p p r o x i ­ m ately 3 0 0 0 sq. ft., oil a m en itie s in­ cluding, all a p p lia n c e s, W / D , fe n c e d y a r d a n d 2 - c a r g a r a g e . A v a ila b le 8 - 420 — Unf. H o u se s 440 — R o o m m a te s 2 4 "Ñ É A R 40lh/Red River W in d o w air ceiling fan, W /D, dish w asher Pets O.K. 4 5 4 -2 3 1 7 6 -2 0 -1 0 B _ E X C IT IN G S O U T H W E S T E R N D E S IG N ! H uge 4 * bonus/4 Rem odeled decks, $ V 7 00 8-1, Eyes of TX. 47 7-11 63 6-21- T06-K___________ C L O S E T O UT! 3-1 historic home, b ts of Charm, $ 3 7 5 . 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 , Vista Proper- ____________________ ties 6 21 2 0 8 - C F R E N C H P LA C E con v en ie n t*) Ü.T. M an cock, DeHw ood, d ow ntow n Attractive 2 bed 1 bath unfurnished house A p pli­ ances furnished. H a rd w o o d floors. Cen trol oir - heat $ 4 2 5 . Fireplace. 4 7 7 - 8613 6 - 2 7 - 5 8 _________________________ 47 7-L IV E 2 4 HRS, old fashion charm of 1 two 2 bedroom homes, hardw ood, gasoppfionces. $ 2 9 5 - $ 4 5 0 6 - 2 9 . 2 0 B 425 — R o o m s Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, petless Sh ore d kitchen For private bath, A B P message) $ 2 4 0 CaH 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 2 0 B -A To shore bills, bath $140- 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 $ 2 0 0 W C SH UTTLE route two blocks from campus! R oom a n d board, 19 meals a week $566.10/m o A B P 4 7 7 -9 7 6 6 . 4- 27-208-C ___________ _ 430 — R o o m -B o a rd Short walk to UT: Quiet, nonsmoking, petbss Sh o re d kitchen For private bath, A B P 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 message). To share bills, bath- $140- $ 2 4 0 Coll 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 B A $ 2 0 0 : W C SHUTTLE route, two blocks from campus! Room a n d board, 19 meals o week $ 5 6 6 10/mo. A B P 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 4- 2 7 - 2 0 B C 435 — C o -o p s Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, petless. Sh are d kitchen For pnvate bath, A B P 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 message). To share bills, bath- $140- S 2 4 0 Coll 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 . 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 B - A ___ $ 2 0 0 : G E R M A N H O U S E has openings. Single 319, d oub le 23 9 , room and board. 2 Etlocks from campus, friendly, laid back atmosphere, opportunity to team a n d speak G e rm a n Coll 4 7 7 - 8 8 6 5 o r com e to dinner So. -Fr. 7pm at 21 03 Nueces. 6- 2 7 8P __________ 440 — R o o m m a te s Short w alk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, petless. Sh are d kitchen. For pnvate bath, A B P 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 m essage) $2 40 : Call 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 . 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 B - A To share bills, bath- $1 40 - $ 2 0 0 RENTAL 435 — C o -o p s ROOMMATE SERVICE Will help you find a compat­ ible roommate. M ale or female. Call Sam. 280-71186 14 2 0 8 -C F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n eeded Uune- August only). FuHy furnished Torrytown house-yard, W /D, C A /C H . Cable. 2 4 7 7 - blocks from shuttle. $25Q /m o 3316 6 27-7P O L D E R P O S T M O D E R N student or y o u n g professional female needed to share beautiful 2/2. Railyard opt $ 2 7 5 + 1 bdh 4 9 9 - 8 2 5 0 6 - 2 7 -5 P _______________ 450 — M o b ile H o m e s- Lots L O T S SO U T H . Trees R e asonable rates, centrally located 44 4 -6 3 1 0 . 6 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - D____ A N N O U N C E M E N T S 540 — Lost & Fou nd F O U N D O N the South M a ll M e n 's watch, inscription on back. 4 5 8 - 8 6 0 5 . 6 - 2 8 3 N C E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — M u sica l Instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S R&B rock, jazz, coun­ try. 10 years teaching e xpenence A n d y BuUington 452-6181. 6 - 5 -2 0 B - D 590 — T u torin g EXC E LLEN T TU TO R -very patient, e fp e n - enced. Math, physics. I want you to suc­ ceed $15/hr Kelfy 4 4 5 - 7 2 8 6 6 - 2 7 - 2 0 P CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C L A SS IF IE D A D M O R E C L A S S IF IE D S P A G E 12 Discover the CO-OP difference! Nice older homes •Family-like community Democratically managed • 2-6 blocks UT GRADUATE & UPPER-DIVISION HOUSES Pre-lease for fall! ROOM, BOARD & BILLS $295-$379 ICC CO-OPS 476-1957 510 W. 23rd 1-1 E F F IC IE N C Y ALL appliances, window unit All bills paid $225/m onth S 150/ deposit Duval- 4 0 5 E. 31st Street Mike, 4 4 7 1 0 2 9 6 -8 -2 0 B ____________________ L A R G E E F F IC IE N C IE S! W a lk to U T Parking $ 2 2 5 / Smalt, quiet com plex month. Furnished (futon beds) 4 5 2 -4 4 1 4 Ó-11-20B-C • * W E S T C A M P U S ! Spocious 2 -2 super Sol, barbecue area, covered parking, t tub $ 5 5 0 . F R O N T P A G E PRO PFR- TIES 4 8 0 8 518 6 -1 3 -2 0 6 _______________ • ♦ S T U D E N T S ELITE! M ic ro w a v e secunty, F P . W / D conn., pool, lacurzi1 1-1 $ 3 0 5 2 bedroom s $ 4 2 0 F R O N T P A G E P R O P ERTIES 4 8 0 85 1 8 6 -1 3 -2 0 B D __________ D IST IN C T IV E EFFIC IE N C Y! W a lk m clos­ et, satillo tile, ceiling fan, fp, bnghl, airy $ 2 5 0 - 2 7 0 F R O N T P A G E PRO P ERTIES 4 8 0 8 518. 6-13-T4B-D ________________ W A L K T O cam pus 1-1 $ 2 0 0 G a s and water paid! Vista Properties 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 . 6 -1 5 - 2 0 B - C ____________________________ U N IQ U E C O Z Y efficiency C A / C H water, g a s p aid Pool $210. A lso 1-1 $2 5 0 . The Artie 9 2 6 - 6 6 6 4 Vanna. 6-19-10B-F F O R SU B LE A SE-!/! very ciose to cam pus $ 2 3 0 . If route G a s and water poid. M o v e m A S A P coll 4 5 4 - 7 8 0 4 6 - 2 7 -5 P LA RG E, C L E A N efficiencies in H yde Park Pool and lots more!! Pre-lease for fall. _________________ 4 5 2 3 5 9 Q 7 -2 -5 B W E S T C A M P U S 1 b edroom Small, nice quiet, $ 2 7 5 summer two story studio $ 3 0 0 summer Coll 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 7 -2 -2 0 P L O C A T IO N ! L O C A T IO N ! A n d all bills paid near downtown/UT/Capitol! O ld e r building renovated with large room s and plenty of ambiance. Call ow n er at 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 . 7 -2 -2 0 B -C 390 — Unf. D u p le xe s SHOAL CREST DUPLEXES L u x u r y 2 -2 t o w n h o m e duplexes S h o a l C r e e k (« 3 8 th St. C o n v e n ie n t to U T Sh u ttle Beautiful tn-levef mteoors covered parking 4 74-8671 F O R RENT. Tarrytown Duplexe 2-1, 9 4 7 sq. ft., $ 6 0 0 . Call M o n d a y through Fn- d ay between 9 a nd 5, 4 7 2-18 00 . 6-14- 208-E _________________________ __ O F F F A R W E S T 4-3-2. Fireplace, ceiling fons, deck, balcony, carport, W / D con ­ nections, 6911 Thomcliffe. $ 9 8 0 4 7 2 - __________________ 21 23 6 - 2 6 - 2 0 8 - D 2/1, C A /C H , southeast near shuttle, fire place, deck, private backyard, attic, M a y ta g washer/dryer, garage . $515 3 2 7 - 4 2 4 6 6 -2 8 -3 B -E 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s Now Pre-teasing Condos. Apartments, and Houses C - I T V _ r R O r i R T I H S _ 478-6565 2717 Rio Grande W E S T C A N P U S . perfect floorplans for 3 people. From $ 7 5 0 Call Seth City P rop ­ erties. 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 . 6 - 5 -2 0 B - A W h i t i s P l a c e CO N D O S 2000 Whitis Ave. Fall & Sp rin g $ 4 5 0 it Fully Furn shed ★ 1 B D 1 BA ★ Next to Dobie ★ Covered Parking ★ Microwaves ★ Ceiling Fans ★ W asher Dryer 477-6661 OXFORD P LA C E Large 1 l ’s Small complex Very exclusive Priced from $475-$575. Few re­ maining. C all S e th (<> 346-2466. 478-6565 Please Ix'ave Message ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 12 OAKS CONDOS 704 WEST 21st • Ceiling fan • Microwave • W asher and dryer • Covered parking • Walk to campus 2 Bedroom/2 Baths available Preleasing Summer and Fall 495-9585 or 251-7515 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 6 -2 0 - 2 0 -E * Elegant, luxurious W est Cam pus c o n ­ dos! Furnished unfurnished, only 3 blocks from cam pus— washer/dryer, ceiling fans m icrowave pool spa se ­ curity. unique property best personal care by owner. O n e bedroom s start­ ing at $ 5 7 5 , 2 b ed room s ot $ 9 0 0 * Two houses o n Enfield Rd. with huge forest-like yards! C o n d o s also avail­ able on Enfield. Karl Handler Properties 450-1308 6 15 2 0 B C 15, 1 y e a r le a se o n ly $ 1 8 0 0 'm o C all N O R T H C A M P U S : G re at selection of 2/2 a n d 2/2.5 units. A v ailab le from $ 8 0 0 . Seth City Properties. 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 . 6-5 - 2 0 B - A M itc h o w n e r/ a g e n t at: 477-6853Ó -12-20B-C VOTED # 1 ON CAMPUS FOR ITS' EXCITING FOOD COURT CONTROLLED ACCESS TO FLOORS THE LARGEST APARTMENTS REASONABLY PRICED GREAT LOCATION Two an 1 C D » 7 P M News H id Copy Hghway To Heaven Oprah Winfrey News News Jeo pan V Webster ABC News NBC News News Gruwa News ’Wheel Maior Dad MacGyver Be Street Read 321 Bus Rot MacNetl Lehrer Adventure Rooers Who's N o h tC t 21 Jump Street Alien Natxm T B S d i ) Grtkgan Bewitched fight Is Enougi B E T (EL 600) S p t &X, Program Sokjhex M o w El Uni Y ür» Y Gran Nmm Diana O u Voces Retomo Oe Odd Bevedy Vdeo S ou - Video Vtbrabons ( 45, lo r r Fkntstooes Fkntstones IndomaDle Aaja Viva . Cantare Pars Ti TV Miaer Canusei Cnsbna M o w 5.QQQ Fingers M o w . Last Rifirknen M o w Those Damg Men M o w Pact Y o u Wagon • Come Books Hrfltxlkes Soft Notes Unr V A Gnffith Nobcrero Jeffersons O u V oces A Sabate» Maior League Baseba! Frank's Amándote Rub II Fortune M o w : Cocoon • Disney Sesame Good Vrieo LP M o w M o w : Navy 6.30) Sam Off . . J 2 L - Con?' Jem f a t * ____ Muppet VáQSffi. - Express ReathcWf k o o PJ2Í2SÉ___ Today’s Bugs F i t - ........... M o w Secmi (15) Lost In Spaoe Land Crf The W a n T h i Eixeeka s i^she [lepham ■ C g f t 3 L - Secret Face .......... .. Daw). Movie: Name Tune Cham U Ü .......... Noozies News Success N Life Joan Rrvers GerakJc Smashing The M o w Muder In M ar From U N C L E M o w Warpath f a m . Wipeout Prwheel Todays Hodvwood Lasse TcTac Stoppy FVarmd Mr Pness L ick HeathcWf Bud A Lou W i......... Day A) M W & ... Yog Bear M o w : Flammg (15) Falcor, Out West Gomes ihrouoh M o w A Woman Rebels • Oance Party USA fraggle He-Man M _____ Bunny And m ............ M o w Sixwr Boat M anx Vice Murder. She Thmk Fast OwkTaies Don't S' “ - 10th Frame Wilderness Golf Show J ' ..C -L G - Racquetba! M ow : Champions M o w P b* Surfer YES, YOU CAN — G E T H E LP NOW — ITS NOT TOO LATE! Z) < LLt Q Z> CC h - > c r o c < ü 00 P R IM E TIME 7 :0 0 p m o ® MACGYVER MacGyver again finds himself in an uneasy alliance with his old nemesis, Murdoc, as they mount a desperate attempt to save Murdoc s sister (R) Q O 34 BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU ASK FOR g ff 4 i 21 JU M P STREET Johnny Depp, Peter De Luise While undercover as the McQuaid Brothers at a continuation school to investigate a series of robberies, a girl is found hiding her baby sister (R) □ O CD MAJOR DAD Gerald McRaney, Shanna Reed One of Mac's old wartime buddies arrives in town as the wedding plans are being made and decides to convince Mac to remain a bachelor. (R) g o ® MACNEÍL l e h r e r n e w s h o u r 7:30 pm Q ® JACKIE BISON SHOW g Ü D SYDNEY Upon returning to Los Angeles, Sydney is faced with two problems, finding her boyfriend and trying to get someone to take her seriously. (R) g 8:00 pm O ® The Bourne Identity (Pt 2 Of 2)’ ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (1988) Richard Chamberlain, Jaclyn Smith. As Bourne and Mane piece together fits apparently grisly past, the traii leads them to Bourne's inevitable confrontation with the terrorist Carlos, g 0 3$ MOVIE Trial Of The Incredible Hulk" NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Bill Bixby, Lou Ferrigno. When Banner is unjustly accused of murder it is up to a blind attorney to save his life O © ALIEN NATION Gary Graham E ric Pierpomt Sikes fights his way back from the verge of death and goes after the Newcomer covemence store robber who attacked him. (R) O CD MURPHY BROWN Cand ce Bergen, Pat Corley A one-night stand could spell the end of Miles' career when he learns the wom an is actually the boss wife. (R) g O ® ADVENTURE Am erican author naturalist Jonathan M aslow ¡ourneys to a place where few have ever ventured: the Darien Gap, the lungle between Panama and Colombia, g O CD DESIGNING WOMEN Delta Burke, Dixie Carter. The wild spirited Vanessa falls for Anthony and seeks to woo him. (R) g 8:30 pm 9:00 pm G ® STAR TREK O GD NEWHART Bob Newhart. Peggy Fleming After a series of nightmares, George vows to s\ay awake for the rest of his life (R) ü ® AMERICAN MASTERS Sturges film s of the 1940s parodied Am erican politics, sex, advertising, and hero worship and established him as a brilliant satirist g 9:30 pm O CD HIS & HERS A divorced marriage counselor and a single marriage counselor meet by accident, which lead to an enduring personal and professional partnership, g 0 33 0 3 4 O S ! NEWS G © ARSENIO HALL O 39 GUSTAVE LUSSl: THE MAN WHO CHANGED SKATING This is a portrait of Gustave Lussi, who shaped modern figure skating and whose roster of students reads like a hall of fame 10:30 pm 0 3$ WIMBLEDON UPDATE O D CHEERS g O ® MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL Political satirist Mark Russell offers humorous insights into the events of the day. Q ® NEWHART g 10:35 pm 10:45 pm O 3$ TONIGHT SHOW Guest Host Jay Leno 11:00 pm G © MOVIE A DISTANT SCREAM (1964) David Carradtne, Stephanie Beachman. It began as a discreet seashore meeting with her lover, but quickly twisted into a nightmare of insanity violence and death o CD TAxr 10:00 pm b 30 Rodeo tVencH P messing Billboard * % OPEN 7 DAYS-A-WEEK T tL M IDNIGHT UH...ÍÁÍBU, SIR, IF THAT'S (ÁJHA1 Y0UVUK5MB to do, i sup­ pose I...UH... i seN se AM3IVA' LBNCB... MB, TOO. T T 6 f 2 ' A 6 T R U T H \. £ V |T T o W N ,L O N (x t ÍL/ANf ÍO W n J D U M P . ( S P i f T V 'f J U X T A N O T H 0 Í ? A ÍT - O F F AmomG I H € CAST-O FFS-. REPiT ieein£ fo v AGAIN i i c y ' G ° ° P jcy: W ' TI-A pu(2 CO SFfi Jtesriu '. I w e V Etttv£ / in eeiN u gpuTAUS/ 'M B su e' W e eavce1 Coco U uTH y o u (2 rAÑS" V10VJ fc'Vou T m o s e ^ u G se e f ) . f _ > n e A V S ? F e e * A u G U m i o k Supecziop To MB. u'rtV,]^o7ef To > THey PROGAtflV HAdE-J j¡^ ( (sj T MAO A CfítTtCAL j nQ'ftJBeeG ^ O , TV»' P A S T ' i 8 F S T t 6 F T 6uR ieo ^ALTAOVGM TMGEt tSPK/F TUIÑÚ CD f ie A u V F (¿0M 1 9 5 7 / A'UoULD t o Fin D- ~& ftc ~ o f 2 ( P f j T H — V o v p i A i z f cou ecliow o r m aicffloox coveix? NC V Vcv(2 u u l OecTlON of BoTf If f AP^ COUECÜOrJ ycu(2 Of FOfiGeOHALO pA Sset? „ - ; > w ’ ñ & Í ¥ y 'A ' V T ' wmt F&uy's By Doyle & Sternecky Page 12 Monday. July 2. 1990 I HE I) V IM I E X AN EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 590 — Tutoring 7S0 — Typing • TUTORING AH Subjects • TEST REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES OPEN 7 days tit M id n ig h t S u n .-T h u rs . 472*6666 813 W. 24th 6 1 0 - M isc. In s tr u c tio n BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Job Placement Assistance Texas School of Bartenders ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 2707 Hem phill Park 471-3210 472-7677 UNIVERSITY TYPING & TRANSCRIP Pe rs o n a liz e d p rofessional 'I O N service Summer special for students. 7 d a y il week 495-7541.6-11 706-C STARR Q UALITY word processing and graphics wordsta' 5 S D O S, sis years service to students 444 0801 ó 7 20B-C double-spaced, $1.50 pg ZIVLEY TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 W O O D S TYPING and word processing. M A C and LaserWriter 2000 G u a ­ dalupe Side entrance 472-6302 6-5- 208 E Q U A l.TY W O R D processing papers/ presentations, resumes usina Grammohk Hi/ PageMakerdaser capahi't es $1.50/ page $15resume 280 6606 6-6- 208-f P R O FESSIO N A L w o r d p r o c e s s i n g / L A S E R se rvice Dissertations thesis, term papers tor ia,ne 32 7 6573 after 1 30. Ó-15-20B-E p rin te r Fast 440-0791 EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time 8 00 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted ’ 2 DAY GREAT PAY OVER S200/WEEK Would you like to moka money, h o v e a fle x ib le schedule, casual dress, and great co-workers? N o e x p e rie n c e necessary, w ill tram ENTHUSIASTIC, O U T G O ­ IN G in d iv id u a ls w h o fe a d flu e n tly FT, PT A M . PM shifts available A p p ly in person only at' 5501 N . la m a r C 105 (betvv««n Gtnrvy's & Chinese R«skiuront) betw een 12-12 30 & 6-6 30 p m O N L Y HIRING NOW!!!7-2 36 A AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Phototech is now hinrtg port time p a r­ for em ploym ent ty p hotog rap hers during the 1990-1991 school year M u í’ be availa b le on niqhfs and weekend s Applicants should be neat in a p p e a ra n c e personable, have a 35mm SLR With a 50m m lens, and h av e a d ep en d a b le car, Cali 4 / 4- 48 9 7 b etw een 1 4, M o n d a y Fnday 6 26 ?0B-D S U M M E R J O B S IN A U S T IN A N D IN FORT W O R T H State wide consumer organization win- n.nq fair and affordable insurance rates Seeks articúlate energetic women and men for full and port erne postions Join the fight. Call Texas Citizen Action (Aus­ tin! 512-478-7887, (fort Worth) 817- 332-5262. 2-10 pm. Pay $3)2 week T-nvel opportunities. __ 6-19 10BE $• PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO WORK! FIRST U S A T E L E M A R K E T IN G is cur­ rently accepting applications for the following professionals $ COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION MECHANIC Five years or more expenence. Clean driving record. References available. Good pay, good benefits, lots of work Mechanics needed for Lub­ bock, Wichita Falls, and Amarillo 1- 800-727-7045. 2401 Ave C, Lub­ ★ M A R K ET IN G A G E N T Representatives will be responsi­ bock, Texas, 79404, Ó-20-20B 7 5 0 — T y p in g 6-7-20B-C S E R V IC E S 6 3 0 — C o m p u ter S e rv ic e s RESUMES AND WORD PROCESSING Pnces start at S10 W e use HP Laseriet 2 0 J K C o m p u t e r S e r v i c e s 8 3 5 -1 7 1 8 ★ WANTED ★ Macintosh Computers and Peripherals Any Condition Macintosh Support Services 451-7505 MACINTOSH SUPPORT SERVICES .EXiBLE N STRIC TO N FAS' REPAIRS • ★ 451-7575 ★ o 28-20B-E ZIVLEY The Complete Professional typing Service BLO CKBUSTER 271M STREET 2707 Hemphill Park 472*3210 472*7677 LONGHORN COPIES 2 5 1 8 G u a d a l u p e 476-4498 T Y P I N G O P E N 7 d a y s 'M M i d n i g h t Speedway Typing DOB1E MALL F R E E P A W IN G at Garage • Word Processing • LASER Printing • Application FORMS e RESUMES, Term Papers • EDITING, etc. 469-5653 - ZIVLEY APPLICATIONS RESUMES *01 marketing ble consumer products and services, primarily premium , -edit cards nation wide This poS’tion requires ex cellent communication sk Us with some sales experience preferred D ay k evenm a hours availab le 8:30 52 30 M-F, or” 1-5 M-c or 5-9 M-Th, 9-5 Sat W E G U A R A N T E E $6/hour! Commission m ay Lie e arned on sonie oro¡ecH PL E A S E ap p ly in person M-F 10 am-4 30 pm at FIRST USA TELEMARKETING M B A N K P LA ZA 3 0 0 W . 5 t h Suite 840 E O E Temporary Fosition, possibly permanent part-time posi­ tion. 48 consecutive hours available. Flexible schedule. Mature, responsible person look after semi-invalid. to Must be able to cook, keep Excellent working house. conditions, remuneration. Must like cots. References, reply to P.O. Box D-l, Aus­ tin, TX 78713. 6-7-2QB PH LEBO T O M IS T S P H A R M A C O A N N O U N C E S N E W PA Y SC A LE Pharmaco, a fast-growing South Austin clinical research organization is seeking part-time PH LEB O TO M !STS able to work flexible hours Musi have one year previ­ ous experience certification helpful Those interested please contact Joe at 447 ?'JV 5 ext 2249 Eq uol O p p o rtu n ity Employer 6-19-20B K N EA R CAMPUS- Full/part time BOO K- KEEPER TRAINEE |w- tram) TYPIST/ W o rd Processing Laming ¡4 5 ■ wpm) CLERICAL R U N N ER car). All $3.80 $4 20 408 W 17th St. Written Appointment9om-4pm 6-7-20B-A_____ (your STUDENT UVE IN -Personal are atten­ ded» for mule handicapped students. Paid room & board with small monthly stipend Please call Dar mile Carpenter at UT Health Center 471 2166 6-20- 10B - E__________________________________ LADY IN wheelchair needs part-time as '..stance with personal ire and light housekeeping Coll mornings or evenings, 476-5856 6-26 8B____________________ S U M M E R JO BS, Telemarketing positions, e - en in g s S a la r y - bonus coessburg 7 2 20B E Jim _____________ 4 7 7 9821, w e ek e n d s an d GREAT BABYSITTIN i ■ ob Tw children ages two and four 30/nrs week starting immediately Coll 346 7012 for interview between 10-6 pm. 6-29-4B ______ TELEMARKETERS N EED ED for part time, 3 nights a week, from 6 9pm For more informal on. call 837-8529 7-2-48_____ 800 — General Help Wanted • Secretarial Clerks • Word Processors • Light Industr al { * Summer Jobs * * ★ * •* * * I! you need S S now or for F ALL 90 ★ * i ail us Flexible J immediately * schedule days evenings (t ween- J " e n d s Our Clients are looking tor ^ ? sharp educated people 453-3838 J * E X P R E S S * TEMPORARY SERVICES J 7940 Shoal Creek A 202 ^ * * J * 2 7 0 7 H e m p h i l l P a r k 472-3210 472-7677 A T T E N T IO N POSTAL |obs Start $11 41/ hr! For application info call (1)602 838- 3885 Ext M 4008 6am 10pm, 7 days. 6 25-9P EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted ATTENTION STUDENTS SUMMER WORK S396 full time; $198 part time. Flexible hours. Scholarships available. Call immediately 467-6516 6 6-20B E $5.00/Hr. 834-3030 Student Summer Jobs CIRCUS TICKET SALES Evening Phone Positions Mon-Fri 5:30-9:00 p.m. Sat mornmg 9:00-12:00 p.m. Apply 8007 Gessner Dr. 6-4 :uft K A V O N A g re a t w a y to e a rn e x ­ tra m on ey. Free training - minimum age: 18. Sherrie 335-9712 6 4-208-A E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g boo ks! $30000/yr income potential. Details, 1- 805-687 6000 Ext. Y-9413 6-7-23P J O B S $16.412- G O V E R N M E N T area $59 932/yr N o w hiring. Your C al’ (1)805-687-6000. Ext. R-9413 for lishngs. 7-2-56P _________ A IRLIN ES N O W hiring. Flight attendants, travel agents, mechanics, customer ser vice. Listings Salaries to $105K Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 _______________ ext A-9413. 6-4-56P N EAR C A M P U S Full/part time! B O O K KEEPER TRAINFE (we tram) TYPIST/ W ord Processing Training (45 • wpm) CLERICAL R U N N ER $3 80 $4 20. 408 W . 17th St Wntlen Application 9am-4pm 6 7-20B-A cor). All (your A TTEN TlO tTp RO FESSO RS and students SBillion corporation expanding, $100 S ’. 000 week W ork at home Vivian 329-5413. 6-13-20B-E_________________ STUDENT UVE !N Persona! core atten­ dants lot male handicapped students Paid room 8» boord with smoil monthly stipend Please call Danielle Carpenter at UT Health Center. 471-2166. 6-20 1 J B - E _ _ _________________ A ttF n t To n G O V E R N M EN T jobs-yQuf orea1 S17,840-$69,485 Call (1)602- 838 8885, Ext R 4008 "6-25-9P lingerie fashion show M O D ELS FOR needed Must be able to work 11 30am to 2 30pm plus some evenings. Ladies we also book fun home lingerie parties. Call Manlyn at 243-3422. 6-25-10B D ISTRIBUTION PER S O N needed 20 hrs. week plus 1 weekend, month Must have good driving record, knowledge of city ond insurance Cali 328 8290 6- 26-5B___________________________ ___ ' ATTENTION: EASY work Excellent pay! Assemble products at home Details. (1)602 838 8885 Ext W-4008 7-2 5P 810 — O ffice- Clerical EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Prime Cable, a leader in the communications industry, has an immediate opening for an Exec­ utive Secretary. This position will report to the Senior Vice Presi­ dent Corporate Development and Corporate Legal Counsel. The ideal candidate will have prior legal secretarial experi­ ence with strong typing, short­ hand and Word Perfect skills. This person must be able to com­ municate with all levels of per­ sonnel and the public. Qualifications include a high school education and one year of business school or its equiva­ lent m experience. Ability to take dictaton at 80 wpm and type 60 wpm. A knowledge of Word Perfect is required. A basic knowledge of legal terminology is preferred. Please send confidential resume and salary requirements to: Patricia Hrabina Human Resource Director Pnme Cable 600 Congress Avenue Suite 1900 Austin, Texas 78701 No Telephone Calls Please 6 26-5B E Red Sox dismantle Rangers, 15-4 Yankees’ Hawkins no hits the White Sox... and loses N EW YORK Kel V cf Lid . 26 Mtngly 1 b Baiboni dh Toliesn pr JeBrfld rt leyrit/ t Blowers 3b Ge*8fl c Etpnoz ss Totals ab r h bi 1 0 0 0 ■10 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 31 0 4 0 CHICAGO IJohnsn cf Ventura 3b Calderi’ dh Pasqua if Kittle 1b Lyons 1b Karkovic c Fletchr 2b Sosa rf Guillen ss Total* ab r h bi 3 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 26 4 0 0 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 N e w York C hicago 000 000 0 4 x— 4 E -Ventura 2. Blowers, Leyntz JeBarfiekJ DP—Chicago 1 LOB New York 5. Chicago 3 S B Sosa 0 4) S Espinoza H R ER 8 8 SO IP Pittsburgh New York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago St Louis Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Houston Atlanta NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division West Division W 44 42 .43 36 34 32 W 46 38 36 35 32 30 30 34 37 44 L 27 38 39 38 44 43 Pel GB 595 — 1 583 2 Vi 558 493 71/S 436 12 421 13 Pet. GB 9VS 630 — 500 480 11 .479 11 421 15VS 411 16 Boston Toronto Cleveland Detroit Baltimore Milwaukee New York Chicago Oakland Seattle California Minnesota Texas Kansas City AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L 44 42 37 37 34 33 28 GB Pci. 587 — 538 500 474 447 446 384 3 V? 6V5 8 V? 10VÍ 10 79 15 GB Pet. 639 — 635 — 9 513 494 10V4 12 474 13 VS 455 16 419 31 36 37 41 42 41 45 26 27 36 39 40 42 43 West Division W 1, 46 47 40 38 36 35 31 Sunday s Games New York Hawkins L.1-5 Chicago Hibbard BJones W 10-1 Radinsky 8 0 4 7 1 ■ 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 Montreal 5. Atlanta 1 New York 3, Cincinnati 2 • Philadelphia 8 Houston 4 Pittsburgh 8. San Francisco 5 St Louis 6, Los Angeles 5 Chicago 11. San Diego 10 Sunday s Games Boston 15. Texas 4 Oeveland 6, California 3 Toronto 4. Oakland 3 Chicago 4, New YorkO Detroit 9, Kansas City 4 Seattle 6 Milwaukee 5. 12 innings Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3 Monday's Games Atlanta (Smoltz 5-6) at Montreal (Farmer 0-0), 6 35 p m Houston (Desha»es 4-5) at Philadelphia (Ruffin 5-7), 6 35 pm Pittsburgh (Terrell 2-6) at San Diego (Hurst 4-7), 9 05 p m. St Louis (Magrane 4-10) at San Francisco (Robinson 3-1). Monday's Games ¡ exas (Ryan 7 4) at Boston (Boddicker 10-3). 11 05 a m Oakland (Moore 5-7) at Toronto (Key 4-3). 12 35 p m California (C Finley 10-4) al Cleveland (Black 6-4). 6 35 P Detroit (Tanana 5-5) at Chicago (Peterson 0-1). 7.06> p m New York (Jones 1-1) at Kansas City (Appier 2-3). 7 35 9 Chicago (Pico 4-0) at Los Angeles (Belcher 5-6), 9 35 D m p m Only games scheduled Only games scheduled Associated Press in B O S T O N — Tom Brunansky d ro v e five runs and Carlos Q u in ta n a had four hits, includ­ ing a pair of RBI s in g le s in an eight-run second the inning, as Boston Red Sox routed the Texas Rangers 15-4 Sunday. B a s e b a ll Brunansky drove in a run w ith an infield grounder in the first, had an RBI single in the second and capped a five-run seventh w ith a three-run homer. In addition to his two singles, Q uintana had a solo homer and an RBI double, giving him seven hits in his last seven at-bats. The streak ended when he grounded out to second in the eighth inning. The Red Sox rocked three Texas pitchers for 17 hits in their biggest scoring binge of the season. The Rangers chased starter Bos­ ton W es G ard ner w ith a four-run first inning, but Tom Bolton (1-0) came in and shut d ow n Texas for his first victory since 1988. Bolton, recalled from the minors on June 13, retired 18 batters in a row before G ary Green lined a sin­ gle to left w ith two outs in the sev­ enth. TEXAS Muson 2b Oaghrty ¡t Plmero 1 b Sierra rf Espy r! Baines dh Stan e> pr: Incvgha cf Petralli c JoRusse: c Coolbgh 3b Green ss Reimer ph Totals BOSTON Boggs 3d JoReed 2b Greenw if Romme f Bmnsky rf Kutcher rf Evans cth Burks cf Pena c Marzano c Quintan !b Rivera SS ab r h bi 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 3 1 1 2 1 Q 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 11 3 0 1 0 ’ 0 0 0 4 8 4 ab r h bi i 2 i 4 2 1 2 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 5 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 5 2 2 2 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 3 4 4 5 1 1 0 34 Totals 40 15 17 15 Texas Boston I D P Texas 1 Rivera Jo R e « d (9). Quintana (4) 400 000 000— 4 180 010 50x— 15 i augherly ireenwe HR Sierra OB Texas 5. Boston 6 2B Evans. Quintana Brunansky (6) SF Palmeiro Texas KBrown L 9-6 Moyer JoBartield Boston Gardner Bolton W 1-0 Je R e ed IP H R ER BB SO 1 2-3 7 8 5 1 1 - 3 2 9 8 4 5 5 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2-3 5 7 1-3 3 0 i 4 .4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 ■ W h ite Sox 4, Yankees 0 — In Chicago, A n d y H aw k in s of N e w York pitched the sixth no-hitter in the majors this season and the third in less than 48 hours, but lost to the W h ite Sox on two outfield errors in the eighth inning. The only other pitcher to lose a complete-game no-hitter was H o u s­ ton's Ken Johnson against C in cin ­ nati in 1964. The Reds w on 1-0. Chi Friday night, D ave Stew art ot the O akland Athletics and Fern an­ do Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers pitched no-hitters. It was the first time in major league history that no-hitters w ere pitched in each league on the same day. ■ Blu e Jays 4, Athletics 3 — In Toronto, Tony Fernandez jarred the ball from catcher Terry Steinbach to score on a fly by Fred M cG riff in the eighth inning, and the Blue Jays broke a six-game losing streak w ith a victory over Oakland. OAKLAND RHdsn If DHdsn 11 Lansfrd 3o McGwir 1b Stembch c Howard rf Jose rf Rndlph dh Weiss ss Gallego 2b Hassey ph Totals TORONTO Felix rf Fernndz ss Gruber 3b Ben if ab r h bi 5 1 ’ 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 McGrtf dh 3 1 2 0 Olerud 1D Borders c 1 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 1 1 0 3 0 1 2 MWilsn cf 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 33 3 9 3 Totals ab r h bi 4 0 1 1 4 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 33 4 8 4 Oakland Toronto E McGwire, Olerud. Bell. W eiss LO B- Oakland 7, Toronto 7 2B Howard Bell, Borders. Randolph 3B— Le e HR— McGriff (17) SB- W eiss (6). MWilson (15) S — Gallego 2 SF McGriff 100 000 2 0 0 —3 010 020 01x—4 IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Sandrsn Burns L 2 2 Honeycutt Toronto Wells Blair W 1-5 Henke S. 13 7 0 1 7 1-3 2-3 1 ■ Indians 5, Angels 3 — In C le v e ­ land, ex-Horn G reg S w in d ell w on his first game since A pril 29 and Chris Jam es drove in three runs as the Indians beat California. CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND Schofild ss DHill 2b Joyner 1b CDavis J Wintieid rf Dwnng dh Polonia pr DWhite cf Schu 3b Howell ph Orton c Totals ab r h bi Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Webster cf Brokns 3b 4 1 1 0 Mldndo If 4 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 CJams dh 4 0 3 1 Jacoby 1b 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 34 3 8 2 Snyder rf Skinner c Fermín SS Totals ab r h bi 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 4 2 3 0 4 1 2 3 3 0 2 1 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 30 5 9 5 010 100 001— 3 California Cleveland 200 003 OOx— 5 E Schofield DP California 2 Cleveland 1 L O B Califor ma 5 Cleveland 6 ? B Joyner Maldonado C Ja m e s H R ER BB SO California Langston L 4 9 Tetters Eichhorn Cleveland Swindell W 3-5 D Jones S.23 5 2 1 8 1-3 2-3 HOUSTON velding 2D Ramirz ss C aminit 3b Stubbs 1b GWitson If Biggio ct Anthony r! Gedman c Darwin p Ortiz Dh PHILA ab r h bi 5 1 3 0 Dykstra cf 5 1 2 1 Herr 2D •Chayes 1b 3 1 1 0 Kruk rf 4 0 0 0 Ready If 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 4 0 1 2 Hollins 3b 3 1 1 0 4 0 ’ 0 Campsn rf Booker ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 DeJesus p ab r h bi 3 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 4 1 2 1 3 1 1 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 ■ P h illie s 8, Astros 4 — In Ph ila­ delphia, R an d y Ready's two-out, run-scoring single sparked a five- run eighth inning as the Phillies beat Houston. ■ Expos 5, Braves 1 — In M ontre­ al, O il Can Boyd won his first game in seven starts as the Expos beat A t­ lanta, snapping the Braves' four- game w inning streak. Andersn p Schtzdr p Puhl ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 35 4 10 4 CMrtnz ph Carman p Cook ph RMcDwl p Totals 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 28 8 8 8 300 000 001— 4 Houston FYkladetphu) 000 001 25x—8 £— Booker LOB— Houston 7, Philadelphia 4 2B- -Ramirez, Booker, Dykstra, Daulton, Gedman 3B--Booker SB— Yeld- ing (31) S -Herr SF—Daulton, Hollins H R E R BB SO Houston Darwin Andersen L.4-2 Schtzdr Philadelphia DeJesus Carman RMcDwll W.3-3 P B —Gedman 6 1 2-3 1-3 6 1 2 ■ M ets 3, Reds 2 — In N e w York, M ackey Sasser led off the ninth in ­ ning w ith a bloop double and first baseman Ken scored w hen G riffey Sr. threw aw ay a bunt as the M ets beat Cincinnati, their third vic­ tory in four games against the Reds. CINCINNATI BHatchr If Larkin ss EDavis cf ONeill rf Griffey 1b Qumons 3b Dibble p Braggs ph Charlton p Duncan 2b JReed c Oliver c DJacksn p Sabo 3b Totals NEWYORK ab r h bi HJhnsn 3b 5 0 1 0 Carreon cf 3 1 1 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rl 3 0 0 0 3 0 11 McRylds If 3 0 0 0 Marsh! 1 b 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 Mercado c 2 0 0 0 1 0 11 1 0 0 0 Magadn1b 2 0 0 0 32 2 6 2 Innis p Sasser c Elster ss Franco p Darling p Totals ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 30 3 5 2 Cincinnati New York None out when winning run scored 000 001 001— 2 010 001 001— 3 E Quinones, Duncan, Griffey. LOB— Cincinnati 8 New York 7 2B—Griffey. Larkin, Oliver. Sasser SB - BHatcher (20), HJohnson (15), Duncan (8) S — DJackson SF—¡ McReynolds IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati D Ja c k s o n .................................. 5 1-3 Dibble 2 2 3 Charlton L.6-2......................... 0 New York Darling........................... Inms Franco W.4-0 6 1 2 ATLANTA LoSmith If Mercker p Tredwy 2b Gam ct Presley 3b Justice ib Murphy rf Thomas ss Kremers c Avery p Luecken p Gregg If Totals MONTREAL ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 Nixon cf 0 0 0 0 Gnssorn if 4 0 1 1 Walker rf Schmidt p 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Wallach 3b Filzgerld c 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Gaiarrg 1b 3 0 1 0 Noboa 2b 3 1 1 0 Owen ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz rf 1 Boyd p 0 1 1 6 0 1 33 ab r h bi 4 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 4 0 2 3 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 5 8 5 001 000 000— 1 Atlanta Montreal 000 011 30x 5 E Owen. LoSmith. LOB Atlanta 5, Montreal 7 2B Wal- lach, Thomas, Galarraga. Fitzgerald, Gregg SB Grissom (13) S— Boyd. SF- Noboa H R ER BB SO 5 3 0 2 3 0 2 3 5 1 2 3 0 2 0 Atlanta Avery L. 1 -2 Luecken. Mercker Montreal Boyd W.4-3 Schmidt I C ubs 11, Padres 10 — In San Diego, Luis Salazar's three-run ho­ mer capped a four-run rally in the eighth inning as Chicago beat the slum ping Padres fifth straight victory. their for CHICAGO Dascenz cf Sndbrg 2b Grace 1b Dawson rf Salazar If Villanuv c Wilkrsn pr Asnmchr p Long p Dunston ss Ramos 3b Varsho If Girardi c GMaddx p Lancastr p Wynne cf Totals SANDIEGO ab r h bi 6 2 3 1 TGwynn rf Tmpltn ss 2 2 11 5 0 0 0 Alomar 2b JaClark 1b 3 1 2 2 JCarter If 4 2 2 4 Pglrulo 3b 5 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 Abner cf 0 0 0 0 GHarris p 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 1 Lefferts p RFtynldS C 2 1 1 0 Rasmsn p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Grant p 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 39 11 14 11 Roberts if Lynn ph Totals ab r h bi 5 3 3 2 4 1 2 2 4 1 0 1 3 2 1 3 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 11 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 36 10 10 10 040— 11 Chicago 200— 10 San Diego LOB Chicago 8 San Diego 5 2B Dascenzo. TGwynn Dawson. RoReynolds 3B~ TGwynn HR Dunston (11). Templeton (6). Villanueva (5) JaClark (10). Salazar (5) 010 130 501 400 Pndltn 3b Guerrerlb TJones pr LeSmith p MThmp rf Oquend 2b OSmith ss Pagnozzi c Nednfurp Collins 1b Terry p Wailing ph DiPmo p Hudler ph Horton p Zeile c Totals 5 0 2 0 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 0 0 0 0 Dempsy c 5 1 1 0 Samuel 2b 4 2 2 1 Crews p 4 0 2 1 CGwyn ph 3 1 1 1 Gott p 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 0 0 0 0 Morgan p 1 0 1 0 Poole p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Shrprsn 3b 4 0 2 3 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 3 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ^ 38 6 12 4 Totals 36 5 11 5 0 0 0 - 6 StLouis Los Angeles 000— 5 E Oquendo. Sharperson DP—StLouis 1. Los Angeles 1 LOB StLouis 9. Los Angeles 7 2B—Gibson, Dempsey 2, Oquendo, McGee SB- MThompson (15) Pagnozzi (1) 000 204 311 000 IP H R ER BB SO StLouis Terry DiPino W.4-1 Horton Nednfuer LeSmith S. 10 Los Angeles Morgan Poole Crews L.1-3 Gott . ...................11-3 ................5 3 2 12-3 1 7 5 - 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 3 2 2 1-3 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 2-3 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 3 0 2 0 ■ M arin ers 6, Brew ers 5 — In Seattle, M att Sinatro drew a bases- loaded w alk off Tom Edens in the 12th inning to force in the w innin g run as the M ariners completed a three-game sweep w ith a w in over M ilw aukee. MILWAUKEE Gantnr 2b Sheffild 3b Yount cf DParkr dh Brock 1b Deer rf Hamiltn if Vaughn If COBrien c Spiers ss SEATTLE ab r h bi 6 0 1 1 . Reynlds 2b 6 0 4 2 Cotto rf 4 0 1 0 Griffey cf 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 2 2 2 Leonard If EMrtnz 3b TJones dh POBrm 1b Valle c SBrdly ph Sinatro c Schaefr ss Briley ph Giles ss Totals ab r h bi 5 1 2 0 4 1 1 0 6 2 3 1 6 0 2 2 5 1 1 1 5 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 11 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 44 6 12 6 Totals 43 5 11 5 Milwaukee Seattle Two outs when winning run scored 001 200 000 020 301 010 000—5 001 -6 £— Reynolds. Spiers. LOB Milwaukee 8 Seattle 12 2B Reynolds. Sheffield, Griffey Hamilton SB— Giles (2) S COBnen. Cotto ’* ~---- IP H R ER BB so . . . . . Milwaukee Powell Crim Plesac Mirabella L.2-2 Edens Seattle Holman . . Swan MJackson Schooler Swift Comstock W.4-2 7 8 2-3 1 . . 2 1-3 1 . . 11-3 2 1-3 0 . 6 1-3 7 1-3 0 1 1-3 1 1 2-3 2 0 0 2 1-3 1 4 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 ’ 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 ■ Tigers 9, Royals 4 — In Kansas C ity, M o., Jack M orris defeated the Royals for the fourth straight time w ith Joh n Shelby getting tw o hits and two R B Is as Detroit took ad van ­ tage of shaky Kansas C ity defense. ■ Pirates 8, G ian ts 5 — In San Francisco, Pittsburgh hit four home runs, including two-run shots by Barry Bonds, Sid Bream and Ja y Bell, to beat the Giants. ■ T w in s 4, O rioles 3 — In M in n e ­ apolis, Brian H arp er singled in the w inning run w ith one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting the T w in s to a victory over Balti­ more. Baltim ore's Ca Rip ken set an Am erican League record w ith his 73rd consecutive errorless game at shortstop. The previous mark w as held by Detroit's Ed Brinkm an, w h o set it from M a y 21-Aug. 4, 1972. The major league record is 88 straight er­ rorless games by the N e w York M ets' K e vin Elster, set in 1988-89. Kirby Puckett led off the ninth w ith a w alk off Gregg O lson (4-3). Kent Hrbek, w h o hit a three-run ho­ mer in the fifth inning, singled him to second. Rick Aguilera (2-1) got the w in w ith two innings of scoreless relief. BALTIMORE MINNESOTA SFinley rt Hulett 2b Miilign 1b Tettleln dh Orsulak If CRipkn ss Wthgtn 3b Nixon pr Komnskrf Melvin c Deverex cf Walker ph Gonzals 3b Totals ab r h bi 4 1 2 1 Newmn 2b Larkin rf 5 0 1 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 1 0 5 1 2 0 Gaetti 3b 5 1 3 2 Harper c 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moses If 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 39 3 1 2 3 Sorrent dh Totals ab r h bi 3 0 2 0 5 1 1 0 4 2 3 0 4 1 2 3 5 0 1 0 5 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 38 4 14 4 Baltimore Minnesota One out when winning run scored 000 011 0 1 0 - 3 000 030 0 0 1 - 4 DP— Baltimore 1 LO B—Baltimore 12. Minnesota 13 2B— Sorrento, Hulett. Orsulak HR--SFinley (1), Hrbek (11), CRipken (9) S B — Newman (6), Nixon (5) IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Harnisch Schilng Olson L.4-3 Minnesota RSmith Berenguer Aguilera W.2-1 10 6 1 1 1-3 6 1 2 Something for those of you who aren ’t taking Stanley H. Kaplan Prep!M W e’ve produced more top scores on tests like the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT than all other courses combined. W hich means if you’re not taking Kaplan Prep™ you may need to take more than a #2 pencil to the test. Chicago GMaddux Lancaster w.7-4 Assnmchr Long S. 1 San Diego Rasmusen. Grant GHarris Lefferts L.5-3 IP H R E R BB SO 3 2-3 7 3 1-3 3 2 3 0 1 1-3 0 8 3 2 2-3 1 1 1-3 0 5 2 7 3 0 0 6 1 0 4 7 3 0 0 6 1 0 4 3 2 1 0 3 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 2 1 0 2 S T A N L E Y H . 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