J u ra s s ic P ark roars into th eaters, page 7 t h e Da il y T ex a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, June 11,1993 25C iroops headed for Macedonia J U U Associated Press A TH E N S, G reece — T h e U nited S ta te s will send a com pany of infantry to M acedonia as a w arning to the Serbs to keep their attack forces from spilling over from neighboring Bosnia, Sec­ retary of State W arren C hristopher said Thu rs­ day. The 300 ground troops, to be dispatched to the form er Yugoslav republic as early as next week, w ill have as their m ission " t o contain the con ­ flict," Christopher said. "Bosnia is very much on our mind tod ay," he said as the C linton ad m in istration asserted its leadership in the transatlantic alliance against a d rum beat of criticism that it w as w ithdraw ing from that role. He commented during a NATO foreign m inis­ ters meeting in which the tinderbox in the Balka­ ns dominated the deliberations. In W ashington, meanwhile, President Clinton called the move in M acedonia " a very lim ited thing — no com bat but an attem pt to limit conflict." They w ill b e co m bat troop s, h o w ever, m ost likely drawn from units in Europe, the Pentagon said. In Clinton's name, Christopher also proposed a NATO sum m it meeting to be held later this year. And he said th e E u rop ean a llie s sh ou ld co n ­ trib u te th eir air p ow er to the d efen se of U.N. p e a c e k e e p e rs in B o sn ia as th e U n ited S ta te s pledged to do last month. In both cases, the allies enthusiastically fell in line, though NATO Secretary-G eneral M anfred W oerner — d eclin in g to id en tify his target — grum bled about a lack of lead ership in recent months. "T here must be a clear sense of purpose," the former Germ an defense m inister said at a brief­ ing for rep o rters. "T h e r e m u st be lead ership. That is the im portant lesson of the past several m onths." C lin to n , after long d elib eratio n , decided in May on a tough policv of "lift and strike" to stem the bloodshed in Bosnia. The allies would urge the U.N. Security Council to lift the arms em bar­ go again st the pred om inantly M uslim g overn ­ ment in Bosnia and to bomb Serb artillen sites. How ever, w hen C hristopher carried the pro­ posal to Europe he ran into resistance and the United States shelved its strategy in favor of a milder approach that included establishing safe areas for homeless civilians. T h e sp rin g m e e tin g o f th e N o rth A tla n tic Treaty Organization here gave the administration an opportunity to burnish its image and Christo­ pher seized it. Please see Troops, page 2 A Bosnian soldier comforts a comrade whose son was killed. Associated Press Grand jury calls; Hutchison staff prepares to testify Jeff M ead and Angela Shah Daily T e x a n St a ff F o u rte e n e m p lo y e e s from the state Treasury and one official from S e n a to r-e le ct Kay B ailey H u tch i­ son's cam paign received subpoenas Thursday to testify before a grand ju r y , th e T r a v is C ou n ty d is tr ic t attorney said. A llegations by unspecified p er­ sons include offenses ranging from misdem eanors to felonies. D istric t A tto rn ey R onald Earle has ask ed to review H u tch iso n 's p h o n e r e c o rd s and c o m p u te r records as well as her appointment books. D av id B e c k w ith , a H u tc h is o n cam paign com m unication director, said, ' This is a political witch hunt instigated bv Democrat." bitter over their rejection last Saturdav at the polls." Hutchison beat interim Sen. Bob K ru eger, a D em o crat, by a 2 -to -l m argin in Saturday s special elec­ tion. She will complete former Sen, Lloyd Bentsen s term and then run in the lQg4 general election. T h e d is tr ic t a tto rn e y said his office is investigating allegations of ta m p e rin g w ith g o v e rn m e n ta l reco rd s tam p erin g w ith p h y sical evid en ce, o fficial m iscond uct and violations of the Open Records Act. Ra\ Sullivan, press secretary for H u tch iso n said Treasur\ record s were alreadv offered voluntarily to the district attorney's office. E a rle s a id , " T h e r e h a v e b een issues of destruction of records and tor us to have depended only upon th e v o lu n ta r y r e lin q u is h m e n t would not have been appropriate.' the alleg atio n s o rig in ated , but he said p a rtis a n p o litic s are not involved. " T h e s p e c ific a lle g a tio n s th at gave rise tod ay w ere not political allegations,'' Earle said State Treasu rer H utchison, who has not been served with a subpoe­ na. said Thursday she is not w or­ ried about the outcome of the inves­ tigation. "T h e people of Texas had all of these charges thrown out and they saw it for what it is sleazv tactics/* >he said , "A n d I th ink they w ill a g a in ." H u tchison, w ho is sched ­ uled to be sworn in as a U.S senator M onday said, "There are two w ays to lose gracefully and the way' the Democrats are doing it ... 1 am \ ery surprised and disappointed." E arle said the alleg atio n s arose before and during Hutchison's suc­ cessful bid tor the U.S. Senate. T h e d is t r ic t a tto r n e y 's o ffic e re q u e s te d T re a s u ry c o m p u te r records m emos, telephone records an d H u tc h is o n 's sc h e d u le s and ap p o in tm en ts d atin g from Jan . 1, 1991 — th e d ay H u tc h iso n to o k o ffice as sta te treasu rer — to the present Fred M e y e r, c h a irm a n o f th e R ep u b lican Partv of T e x a s c r it i­ cized the district attorney's actions "T his t\pe of abuse of authority is s o m e th in g y ou w o u ld e x p e c t in Nazi Germany or communist Cuba not the United States of A m erica," he "aid . S e cre tly sw eep in g into state and cam paign offices, hauling in n o cen t people before a crim inal in vestigative authority’ ... is o u tra­ geous official m isconduct, M eyer said . E arle w ould not sp ecify w h ere Please see Hutchison, page 2 Anyone for Twister? Robin Lvdav'Daily Texan Staff Rene Morris, Rog Wall and Dale Whistler performed an impromptu dance Darla Johnson’s classes meet four times a week and stress free sponta- in trio for Darla Johnson’s improvisational dance class Thursday morning, neous movement and interpersonal awareness. UT regents approve computer fees Steve Scheibal Daily Texan Staff EU PASO — Students will pay $6 m ore per credit hour for unproved com puter facilities because of a fee in crease approved by the UT Sy s­ tem Board of Regents in its meeting Thursday. After som e discussion, the board u nan im ously approved the fee, to be used "fo r funding and delivery o f in s tr u c tio n a l c o m p u tin g and inform ation technology se rv ic e s," according to the recommendation. The fee is scheduled to take effect in the fall of 1993. UT President Robert Berdahl told the regents the fee is "a very impor­ tant issue" for the University. "W e 'v e been behind the pitch" in p r o v id in g c o m p u tin g s e r v ic e s , Berdahl said. "T h is is an im portant ste p in g e ttin g th e ca m p u s fu lly computerized " B o ard of R e g e n ts C h a irm a n Bernard Rapoport said the Regents are sen sitiv e to stu d en t co n cern s about rising fees. "W e don't want to impede a stu­ dent from a family w ith low' income from b ein g a s tu d e n t," R ap o p o rt said. "W ith a 15-hour sched u le, a student would be paying $90. That s a significant su m ." But R apaport voted for the fee, sa y in g , " S t u d e n t p a r tic ip a tio n appears to have happened." Berdahl said the University is also sensitive to student concerns about fee increases, but ^dded that the fee would benefit students who cannot afford computers. "T h is whll level the playing field between those who have computers and those who d o n 't," Berdahl said. U T P ro fe s s o r of J o u r n a lis m W ayne D anielson, chairm an of the co m m ittee that recom m end ed the fee, told the board there was a con­ s e n s u s " about the fee s importance Danielson said the University cur­ rently offers onlv one computer tor Administration OKs laying t able television in UT dorms Please see Regents, page 2 Activists march to the Governor's Mansion carrying a coffin in protest. Demonstrators ral ly against incinerator Kelly Tabb Daily Texan Staff C ries of "1 want niv MTV" w ill be hushed this fall when U1 residence halls offei cable television in indi­ vidual rooms T h e re sid e n c e h a lls ma\ beg in o ffe r in g th e s e r v ic e as early as A u gu st, D ivision of H ou sing and Food Service 1 Erector Robert Cooke said Thursday. And the U n iversity is currently negotiating w ith several companies to provid e cable serv ice to all UT residence hall rooms, Cooke said. "W e're far, but not far enough neg otiatin g on the p ro ject. I think it's still doable for August or Sep­ tember,' he added, Cooke said the University has not vet decided who w ill provide' the cable service for the residence halls, but added that sev eral com p anies are bidding to provide the service. But Cooke said he could not com ment w hich of the com p anies had su bm itted offers becau se the U ni­ v e r s ity p r o m i s e d not to d isc lo se prospective bids "W e w ill choose one that's in the best interest of the students, Cooke said. C o o k e said he h o p e s the ca b le will be established bv the time stu ­ dents begin classes this fall. "We've got our fingers crossed, A ls o apartment hunting for tall In s id e : T o u g h tim e 5 Rachel Finley Daily Texan Staff A&M multicuituraissm debates he said. C o o k e said s tu d e n t d em a n d prom pted the University to install the cable S o m e r e s id e n ts of k in s o lv in g D o rm ito ry had m ixed r e a c tio n s Thursday to the prospect of getting cable in their dormitory rooms. Pharm acv ju n io r D ave W allace said he l i k e s to w atch IN N in the Kinsolving lounge to keep up with national news. In the dorm rooms you get real­ ly bad reception ... onlv like one or two channels," Wallace said Please see Cable, page 2 W e a th e r: Highs in the 80s to d a y w ith a 4 0 p e rc e n t ) chance of showers this after­ noon. Guess I’ll go to class. ....... Index: Around Campus ...................8 C lassified s...................................... 9 8 Comics .4 Editorials Entertainment— ..... 7 Sports .......... !2 .....................6 State & Local U n ive rsity ........................... 5 World & Nation........................3 ................. H ou ston d e m o n stra to rs pu lled out their bedrolls and canned govxis Ehursdav for an overnight stav at the v apitol, protesting the construe tion of a C hannel view hazard ou s waste incinerator. M e m b e rs o f th e g ro u p , w h ich d e m a n d e d a m e e tin g w ith G o v . Ann R ic h a r d s , said th ey w o u ld camp out until they sawr her face to tace. M ore than 40 percen t o f H o u s­ ton s w ater supply could be conta­ m in ated bv the in c in e ra to r, said l.a v o n H a ll, a re sid e n t ot C h a n - nelview a town just east of Hous­ ton. "H a v e merc\ on the chi dren said Karla Land, a citizen ot Chan- nelview 'Y ou forget that th ere s h u m an b e in g s o u t th e re. M ay b e [Gov \nn Richards] w i l l help us go to the I nvironm enm tal Protection Agency and the fed eral EP \ can com e down here and stop this incin­ erato r." A perm it was recently granted bv th e Texas W ater C o m m issio n to A m erican E-n viro tech Inc. for the w a ste in c in e r a to r to b e b u ilt in Channelview . Please see Incinerator, page 2 4 f Rachel F r ley Michael Gaffney Sean Gallup, Suzanne Garoíak». Travis Goff, Michael L. Hide. e* Scott Lewis, Jason Linbak David Locano, Robin Lyday, Sean McAdams. Renee Minjarez. reno Law esa M-phy Sieve Nagy. Edna Oliveros. Alicia Redden Bob Roeh. Reza Shirazi, Sharon ► Steve v\ Bartels. Kim Brent, Jay Brida, Lloyd Cox Silver, Peter Tropoti, Kristen White, Frances^Wong Hutchison Continued from page 1 Incinerator Continued from page 1 Page 2 Friday, June 11, 1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n ‘ N e w Y o r k T im e s ’ to |"»>ps H y * I mm b u y ‘ B o s t o n G l o b e ’ Newspaper to retain management, autonomy Associated Press N l W Y O R K — The N ew York Times w ill acquire The Boston Globe for S 1 i billion under an agreement approved Thursday by the boards of both companies. The deal, w h ich must s till be approved by shareholders of both companies, provides that The Globe would retain its management and editorial autonomy. Both The Globe and The Times are among the few large American newspapers remain­ ing under family control. The purchase price, to be paid largely in the stock of The N ew York Times Co.. would be the high­ est ever for an American newspa­ per, The Times reported, quoting sec urities analysts. Under the agreement, The Globe's current management is to remain in place for at least tive years. W e have been given complete editorial autonomy,” Globe Editor M att Storin told 1 ire Associated Press. " W e ob\ iouslv cherished our independence, but we are going to be part of — and enhance, 1 believe the most prestigious news orga­ nization in the w orld," he said A rth ur Ochs Sulzberger, chair-» man of The N ew York Times Co., called the deal "an extraordinary opportunity that we could not let pass/' Ownership of The Globe will help the company's news operation as well as advertising, he said. in trading Thursday on the Amer­ ican Stock Exchange, the New York Tim es Co, stock w as d ow n 62.5 cents to 26.87 4 a share. Affiliated Publications Inc., the Globe's parent com pany, w as dow n 25 cents at 13.25 a share in N e w York Stock Exchange trading. Founded in 1872, The Globe has a daily circulation of 505,000, making it the 12th-largest newspaper in the country. Rumors of a sale have floated for months, fueled by the approaching expiration date for two trusts that control 69 percent of Affiliated Pub­ lications Inc. Those trusts, set to expire in 1996, are controlled by the Taylor family and bv the descendants of Eben Jor­ dan, one of the original investors in The Globe. W illiam O. Taylor, the chairman of A ffilia te d , recen tly indicated there have been internal discussions about trying to stay independent by possibly extending the trusts. T h e Da il y T e x a n Entertainment Editor ........ Asso o le Entertainment Editor Around Campus. Listings Editor ...................... Sports Editor Associate Spoils Editor,.., . General Sports Reporters, Picture Editor Associate Picture Editor Graphics Editor Cartoonists .................................. .............. .... . ............... ........ Permanent Staff ..................................................................... ......... ........ Rebecca Stewart ...............................................................................................................Ted S. Warren Jeanne Acton, Johnny Ludden, Dane Schiller, Chris Smith .................................................................................................................. Justin Nobie Christopher M. Brick, Meghan Griffiths Jett Mead, Steve Scheibal, Chrr. Si hneidmiHer Angela Shah Kelly Tabb Craig Ackerman Robert Rogers .....jCUmirwUWBRP ............................. - ........................... ................ .................................................................................................... ............. ............. ......................... Scott R. Bertsl» ......................................................................................................... Tree Peecook ................. Joseph Garza ................................................................................................................ Matt Schulz John Pendyqraft .................................. — ............................................................ ....... Khue Bui Korey Coleman Korey Coleman, Cart Greenblatt, Vincent Lin. Lance Meyers, Howard Sherman, Divya Srinivasan ............. ............ Chnsty Fleming Issue Staff Advertising splay............... ................................................................ Brad Corbett, Brad Floyd, Sonia Garcia. Jylle Joyner, Jane Tros!, Mark Wikoff Dana Wallace. Amee Shah Nathan Moore Jennifer Lamer Designer................................ ■ Classified Display Classified Telephone sates ’ :l0fks ... .......................................................... ................................... ....— .......— ... Bob Roeh, Shawntc- Williams, Christine English Rache- Mártir Kim Krause Christy Evans. Karen Ausmus Megan Zhang The Daity Texan (U S PS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas a! Austin is pub- lished by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Wbitis, Austin, Tx 78705 The Daily 'rexan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not ir session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591) at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 '22] or a! the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classifier: display and national classified display advertising can 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1993 Texas Studem Publications The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester i Fall or Spring) Twc Semesters (Fail and Spring). Summer Session One Tear (Fad Spring and Summer) . ... $30 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, cat 471 -5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P.O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-8904. or to TSF BuiiOi ig C3 200 or can 471 5083 ' , P O S T M A S T E R : S en d address changes :o The Daily Texan. P.O Box D. Aut-t • TX 7 8713-8904 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p m. Thursday, 4pm Tuesday Friday, 4p m Wednesday Thursday..........Monday, 4 p.m. Friday .............Tuesday, 4 p.m. 1 1 a m C t» s s *« j W oid Am ■last Business Day Pnor Id Pjbfccanom Merrill W . R ussell D.D.S. Your convenient local dentist .7 477-9282 3004 Medical Arts St. t Located on the RK shuttle route % I blocks from the law school I imersih (Anthem) Insurance .Accepted Dante's NIGHT CLUB The _rJ 0 7 7 7 1 D a n c e C lu b in A u s t in ! D a n c e U ntil 3 a .m .! 18, 19, 20, 21, and older A LW A YS W elcom e Sun, Mon & Tues Reserved for Private Parties Call for Reservations 451-9923 2 9 0 0 W. A n d e rs o n Ln. between Burnet and Mopac 4 5 1 - 9 9 2 3 $500 LEGS CONTEST $tOO CASH POOL TOURNAMENT® 8:30 1 11 694 fin Drinks, $f 69 Anything Else In the House LLVt MALL DANCERS i 75 b<»i Drinks. Longnecks, Beer A Wine $2 75 Anything Use All Night I 0 40 Guys come In if ¡en we have a Wet I- Shirt Contest $200 CASH P R III LIVI MAJ Í DANCERS / TRASH DISCO $ 1 75 Well Drinks, bf-*-r Wine, $2.75 Anything Else All Night 9 40 G u y s come in with KJHTI 96 7 til! 300 AM W l I K I N Ü DRINK SPECIALS Continued from page 1 He pledged some 100,000 troops would be kept in Europe "to ensure our ability to meet our solemn secu­ rity commitments," offered the 300 troops for Macedonia and insisted that "n e w and tougher measures remain on the table should they be needed" to end the conflict in the Balkans. Even so, a European correspon- .dent asked Christopher if sending troops to Macedonia, where there is no fighting, and keeping them from war-ravaged Bosnia was not "pret­ ty spineless." C h risto p h e r shrugged off the suggestion. "These troops are being sent to Macedonia to carry out the president's commitment to try to ensure that this conflict does not spread. I think they w ill serve a deterrent purpose in that connec­ tion, and I think that the U nited States w ill not be faulted around the world for the courage that it's shown — whether you are talking about Som alia, w hether you are talking about Desert Storm." H e co n clu d ed : " T h e U n ite d States does its part and w e are doing our part here." There are now some 700 Am eri­ cans in the Balkans, mostly working in hospitals or on other humanitari­ an missions. The commitment of a reinforced in fa n try u n it of 300 troops is dwarfed by some 22,000 peacekeepers contributed by two- dozen countries. Clinton, at a White House session w ith his domestic advisers, com ­ mented, " W e said all along ... we would support the U.N. in limiting the conflict." White House spokeswoman Dee Dee M yers said the decision w ill "m a k e v e ry clear that fu rth er aggression in Macedonia will not be tolerated." "\ think it's a further demonstra­ tion of our commitment," she said. "They're in a peacekeeping role." Christopher was asked what the United States might do if the U.S. troops came under fire. "The Unit­ ed States is not likely to leave its troops undefended," he said w ith­ out elaboration. A senior Pentagon official, com­ m enting o n ly on co n d itio n of anonym ity, said the troops most likely would be evacuated if they came under attack. T h ro u g h o u t the race, both K ru e g e r's cam paign and others accused Hutchison of wrongdoing such as conducting personal busi­ ness on state time. Testimony w ill continue Friday morning, and Earle said the investi­ gation may take as long as a month to complete. R ichard s, w ho had appointed Krueger as interim senator, said she was concerned about the inquiry. "I d on ’t think you think about politics here. I am worried about I am sure Kay is what's going on. heartsick about it." D u rin g the Senate cam paign, Krueger had cited news reports that some records of a telephone line at the Treasury used for political pur­ poses w ere rem oved from state documents. Hutchison had said that she paid the state for use of the phone, and that its records weren't covered by the open records law. Krueger also raised questions after news reports said Tom Bow ­ den, an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for treasure in 1990, had been hired by H u tch iso n in exchange for endorsing her. Both B o w d e n and H u tch iso n denied that there had been any deal. She said Bowden, a former San Saba County judge, was highly qualified for the job in w hich he dealt with county judges and sher­ iffs. W ith reports fro m the Associated Press. DO YOU NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? I can help you find corporate scholarships and grants. My services are guaranteed. For information call Lori Gray at 806-379-9552 or write to: 1017 S. Bowie Amarillo, TX 79102 EXAM CONTACTS Starting at s99* Complete ’ price include» exam, 1 pair cleor daily wear soh contexts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES July 13, 1993 WITH COUPON ONLY NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OfFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT Mf 477-2282 f j ró M/C VISA AMX DISC fljy! C h illin’ out Rob Horton, a junior at North Carolina State Universi­ ty, cools off in a bathtub outside the Sigma Pi fraterni- ty house himself. Associated Press Horton uses Only the "Best" beer to bathe Cable Continued from page 1 But Michelle Eaken, a natural sciences freshman, said she would not watch cable in her room when the ser­ vice was installed. 40 to 50 channels of the new service will provide "a lot of beneficial programming, both educational and enter­ taining," Cooke said. " I wouldn't want to bring a TV into my room because Some private dormitories in the U T area have been it would distract from studying," Eaken said. Cooke said the cable w ill be provided to all residence hall students without an increase in their housing fees. The cable installation cost is included in the Division of Housing and Food's current budget, Cooke said. Although Cooke said it w ill cost "b ig b u ck s" to install the cable, he said he did not have a "firm " esti­ mate. "The initial investment is high, but the long-term cost is low because it will last for 30 years," he said. Television lounges in the residence halls currently offer 10 to 12 cable channels, Cooke said. The additional providing cable to their residents for more than a year Both the Castilian and Dobie Center offer free cable to their residents, according to two spokeswomen for the two private dormitories. Castilian General Manager Rosemarie VanScoy said she did not know how much it cost to install the cable, but added, "I'll just say it was costly " Dobie leasing agent Andrea Allen said the private dorm began offering cable service as part of a refurbish­ ing plan when it was taken over by a new owner last year. Rita Ruth, a citizen of Channelview sporting a black veil, pleaded with the guards at the mansion to let her speak to Richards. "W e love [Richards] and honor her," Ruth said. "W e need a hell of a lot more from her — a lot more. You cannot ignore our petition. I think that she's very intelli­ gent. She knows what it takes." The group left an imitation incinerator covered with photos of children in front of the Governor's Mansion. "The children are from the community," Land said. Residents of C h a n n e lv ie w used the photos as a reminder that children — as well as 2.7 million other people — will be affected by the incinerator, she added. And the* group also left an empty', black coffin in the lobby ot Richards' office they said symbolized the death of justice. The protest began Thursday morning at I louston City Hall, continued in Austin at the lexas Water Commis­ sion and the G o v e rn o r's M a n sio n and ended at Richards' office in the Capitol Building. Bill C rv t-r, Richards' press secretary, said Richards was in a meeting with her attorney and could not be disturbed. He said she was preparing tor a trial on Monday. The group refused to meet with Richards' environ­ Guards at the mansion told the protesters to remove Protesters shouted that they wanted Richards to stop mental spokesman. the permit. the incinerator. " W h y ? W e have a real one in our back yard ," Hall said. "Leave it. Let her have it. I thought that a sidewalk was public property." Another C han nelview resident, L u cille H ickm an agreed. "I'v e been there since my house was built. Our property value w ill go down. W h o wants to buy a house when it's bad for people?" But Cryer said, "She doesn't have the authority. She has done everything that she can do.” Some Austin residents also joined the protesters. Groups present included Texans United, Concerned Citizens Against Pollution, residents of East H arris Count\’, Houston and Austin and other environmental organizations. Regents Continued from page 1 every 37 students, whereas the ratio at other major state-supported uni­ versities is one to seven. "Texas A & M [University] had a fee in place for five years and the students voted to increase it by $1," Danielson said. Berdahl said a committee, to be comprised of nine faculty and staff members and nine students, w ill be formed this summer to determine how the money from the fee w ill be spent. He said committee members have not vet been chosen. completed b\ the board's next meet­ ing in August, he added. " W e didn't start appointing peo­ ple until the fee was a p p ro ve d ," Berdahl said. Although Berdahl said a commit­ tee of 18 people could be " a bit unwieldy," Danielson said it should not cause much of a problem. "W e 're in good shape with plan­ ning, and we were o n ly lacking funding," he said. "W e 're readv to get going." Also at the meeting, UT System Chancellor W illia m Cunningham announced the fram ework of the system's budget for fiscal years 1994 and 1995. The budget should be Cunningham said the Texas Leg­ islature has not provided enough money to sustain 3 percent yearly salary increases, which employees began receiving last October, into 1995. Hr - component universities w ill take up the Legislature's slack, Cun­ ningham added. "There will be no cuts," he said. "The average salary w ill probably rise 1.5 to 2 percent across the Sys­ tem " Berdahl said the University w ill reallocate about $4.5 million to keep salaries from decreasing in 1995. 26th & Guadalupe (512)478-7171 Fax 477-1774 8 Years Strong & Growing! Saturday, June 12th, 10-5pm Computers Software Peripherals Hardware Modems Monitors Mac & PC A m Cards Hard Drives I Video Cards - Mice £ PartS, Parts, Parts T H U R S D A Y 'S D O W J O N E S : 3 ,4 9 1 .7 2 D O W N 2 0 .2 1 /V O L U M E : 2 3 0 ,6 3 5 ,9 0 0 & NATION T h e D a i i.v T exan Friday. June 11, 1993 Page 3 ' _ _ _ — Report says AIDS cases rising among women Associated Press BERLIN — U.S. Surgeon General A n to n ia N o v e llo issu e d an A ID S r e p o r t T h u r s d a y th a t in c lu d e s exp licit in stru ctio n s on u sin g co n ­ d om s and a new focus on the d an ­ gers AIDS poses for w om en. T h e re p o r t, a im ed a t e d u c a tin g A m e ric a n s a b o u t A ID S risk s an d p rev e n tio n m e th o d s, d o cu m e n ts a rise in th e h e te ro se x u a l sp re a d of AIDS in the U nited States. It notes that in 1992, 39 p ercent of rep o rted AIDS cases in w om en w ere attribut­ a b l e to h e t e r o s e x u a l c o n t a c t , an increase of 42 percent since 1990. It w arns w om en that AIDS can be p a s s e d to in fa n ts th ro u g h b r e a s t m ilk, and ad vises infected w o m e n to u se infant fo r m u la . It p r o v i d e s p recise d irec tio n s on h o w to w ash n e e d le s an d s y r i n g e s to a v o id s p r e a d in g A ID S t h r o u g h s h a r e d needles. " I t ' s [the re p o rt] d o n e in a w a y that's non-ju dgm ental, just factu al," N ov ello said. W ork on the Surgeon G enera l's Report on A ID S began in 1 9 9 1 , but it l a n g u i s h e d u n d e r the a d m in is tra tio n of fo rm e r P resid ent Bush, she said. The C lin to n a d m in istra tio n and Health and H um an Services Secre­ tar1, Donna Shalala m ade the report a high priority, Novello said. "S e c re ta ry Shalala said, 'I un der­ s t a n d t h e r e is an A I D S r e p o r t . W here is it? 1 et's get it o u t / " N ovel­ lo s a i d . T h e 2 6 - p a g e r e p o r t w a s released at a new s conference at the N inth In ternational C o n fe r e n c e on AIDS. It will be distributed to the A m e r ­ ican public through state and public h e a l t h a g e n c i e s a n d c o m m u n i t y groups. Its release com es at a time w hen the C linton adm inistration is under fire from AIDS activists for failing to h o n o r a c a m p a ig n p ro m is e to appoint an AIDS " c z a r " to oversee fed eral A ID S re se a rch and p u b lic health program s. I he r e p o r t in c lu d e s s c ie n ti f ic inform ation and recom m en d atio n s to prevent the spread of AIDS N o v e llo said a key p o in t is the r e p o r t 's e m p h a tic w a r n in g th a t sperm icides and other forms of birth control do not p rotect against AIDS. "A latex condom , when used co r­ re ctly and co n siste n tly , o ffers the best p r o t e c t i o n a g a in s t H I V ," the r e p o r t savs. H u m a n i m m u n o d e f i ­ c ie n c y v i r u s , or H IV , is the v iru s that causes AIDS. Th e report also u n d e r s c o r e s the dangers AIDS poses to women, chil­ dren and teen-agers, N ovello said " B e t w e e n 1 9 9 0 and 1991, c a s e s reported a m o n g w o m e n increased 17 p e r c e n t , w h i l e c a s e s in m e n increased only 4 p e rce n t," she said. W hen A ID S was first identified, it w a s i n f e c t i n g 11 m e n fo r e v e r y w o m an . T h at ratio has d ropp ed to eight-to-one, N ovello said. " A m o n g t e e n - a g e r s with A ID S , the [m ale-fem ale] ratio is less than three to o n e ," she said C ases of A ID S attrib u ted to h e t­ erosexual transm ission of HIV have m o re th a n d o u b le d s in c e 1 9 8 9 am on g m en and w om en, she said ., A ID S a ls o is s p r e a d in g to ru ra l areas, she said. By the end of 1992, 253,448 cases of A ID S had b ee n reported in the United States, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Pre­ vention The re p o rt is a v a ila b le th ro u g h the Public H ealth Service AIDS hot­ line at 1-800-342-AIDS. Energy tax plan labeled unfair Transportation industry blasts change Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — A r e v is e d en e rg y tax p ro p o sa l has the r a il­ roads, airlines and truckers clam o r­ in g th e y a re b e in g s in g le d o u t unfairly, althou gh thev most likelv w o u ld p a y r o u g h ly the s a m e as under P resid en t C linton's p roposal — and may pay less. In an effort to devise a tax pack­ a g e a g r e e a b le to c o n s e r v a t i v e D e m o cra ts, S en ate lea d ers so u g h t T h u rsd ay to rep lace C lin ton 's p ro­ p o se d " B t u t a x " w ith a s m a lle r en erg y tax based largely on tra n s­ portation fuels. M ost frequently d iscussed w as a 7 -t o -9 -c e n t le v y on g a s o lin e an d other transportation fuels, according to congressional sources. The specif­ ic am o u n t and w h eth er an y a d d i­ tio n a l ta x e s m ig h t b e in c lu d e d seem e d to ch a n g e h o u rly as la w ­ m akers con tin u ed p riv ate n eg o tia­ tions. U n d e r C lin to n 's ta x , w h ich has p a s s e d th e H o u s e , a le v y on oil w ould h ave in creased the p rice of gasoline about 7.5 cents. Diesel and jet fuel — u sed by tru c k e rs , r a il­ ro ad s and airlin es — w ou ld h av e gone up 8 to 8.3 cents a gallon. But the shit? from a tax based on th e h eat c o n te n t of all fu els — as Clinton had w anted — to a n arrow ­ er transportation tax brought im m e­ diate and sh arp criticism from the transportation industries. "O n e in d ustry sh ouldn 't p ay for e v e ry b o d y 's d e f ic i t," co m p la in e d T o m D o n o h u e , p r e s id e n t o f th e A m erican T ru ck in g A sso cia tio n s . He said his group planned to bring tru ck in g e x e c u tiv e s and o th e rs to tow n to lobbv la w m a k e rs a g a in st the m easure. The airlines w ere equally upset. Airline industry executives point­ ed out that the industry lost $4 bil­ lion last v ear an d $10 billion o v er the last th ree years. A p resid en tial com m ission is try in g to figure o u t how to rem edy the ind ustry's w oes. "M em b ers of the com m ission and w itn e s s e s h a v e ra is e d tim e an d ag ain th at the p ro b le m w ith th is industry is that it's being overtaxed This [tax proposal] doesn't seem to jibe with th at," said Chris C hiam es, A ir A s s o c i a tio n spokesm an. T r a n s p o r t He said the 7,3 cen t tra n s p o rta ­ tio n tax s u g g e s te d by Sen Jo h n B re a u x , D -L a., on w h ich n e g o tia ­ tions seem to be fo cu sin g , w o u ld cost the airlines S855 million a vear and fo rce a 2 p e rc e n t in c re a s e in ticket prices. The Clinton tax would h ave cost $930 million, he said. Donohue said the trucking indus­ try w o u ld b ear 2 0 p e rc e n t of the e n tire e n e rg y tax u n d e r the n ew p ro p o sal e v e n th o u g h d iesel fuel a lre a d y is g o in g to in c re a s e by 7 cents later this year because of envi­ ronmental im provem ents. A irline and tru ck in g e x e cu tiv e s q u e s tio n e d w h e th e r th e y co u ld pass all of the tax on to cu stom ers because of com petitive pressures. Goldwater calls for lifting of ban on homosexuals Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — B a rry G o ld w a te r d eclare d T h u rsd a y that the m ilitary sh ould lift its ban on gavs since "y o u don't need to be 'straight' to fight and die for you r co u n try . Y ou just need to shoot straig h t." C o n se rv a tiv e s and form er co lle ag u e s accep ted the co n se rv a tiv e w a rh o rse 's typ ically blunt co m ­ m ents with deference, but said they are not ready to e m b ra ce th e p o sitio n of th e 1964 R ep u b lican presidential nominee. "I certainly w ould respect his co m m en ts," Sen. Sam N unn, D-Ga., chairm an of the Senate Armed Sendees C om m ittee, said in an interview . "I don't agree w ith it." Sen. Dan C oats, R-Ind., also a com m ittee m em ber an d an o u tsp o k e n c ritic of P re s id e n t C lin to n 's attem pt to lift the ban, said G oldw ater "h a s a histo- rv of savin g the unexp ected and doing the u n ex­ p ected ." " H i s o p in io n d o e s n 't s q u a re w ith th e o v e r ­ w helm ing b o d y of e v id e n ce " the co m m ittee has am assed, Coats said. A n o th e r c o m m itte e m e m b e r w h o h ails fro m Goldwra te r 's h o m e state of A rizo n a , R ep u b lican John M cCain, said the form er senator, at age 84, has "earn ed the right to say w hatever he w ants to sa y .” In an opinion article published in The Washington Post on T h u rsd a y , G o ld w a te r said that afte r 5 0 vears in politics and the m ilitary he still m arvels that people can get upset over nothing. " L if tin g th e ban on g a v s in the m ilitary isn 't e x a c tly n o th in g , but it's prettv d am n ed c lo s e ," w rote the salty-tongued Republican. G oldw ater is a conservative w ho supports abor­ tion rights and has challenged the Christian funda­ m entalist w ing of the Republican Party — as he did in the last electio n w h en he b ack ed Rep. K aran English D- \r iz ,, over a G O P candidate supported by the religious right. Protest Associated P ress Several demonstrators were hauled off by police as they protested out- side the White House Thursday. They were protesting nuclear weapons testing. As part of their demonstration, the activists chained themselves to the fence at the White House. iigh court hopeful interviewed after wreck Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — A lead in g c a n d i­ d a te fo r the u p co m in g S u p re m e C o u rt v a c a n c y m e t T h u r s d a y w ith W h ite H o u s e o f f ic ia ls a t a B o s to n h o s p ita l, w h e re he is re c o v e rin g fro m a b icy cle accident. T w o a d m in is t r a tio n o f f ic ia ls , w h o spoke on condition of anonym ity7, said at least tw o m em bers of the W h ite H ou se co u n se l's office m et w ith federal Ju d ge Stephen Brever to com plete their review of his background. Breyer, a judge on the 1st U.S. C ircuit C o u rt o f A ppeals in Boston, and Interior S e c r e ta r y B ru ce B ab b itt a re P re s id e n t C lin to n 's fin a lists for th e se a t Ju s tic e Byron W hite will soon vacate Clinton hopes to m ake hw decision bv S a tu rd a y , but is w aitin g for his sta ff's final rep ort on Brever. Brever, 54, suffered broken ribs and a small p u n ctu re w ou n d in the lung after being hit by a car while bicycling 1 riday. He w as listed in good con dition Thurs­ day. The hospital ro o m in terview w as the last step in the staff's research of Brever. T he a id e s will re p o rt to C lin to n , w h o likely w ould w an t to interview B rever in W ashington before nom inating him, offi­ cials said. ton th a t n ig h t, a llo w in g C lin to n to announce his choice S aturday if Breyer is the nominee. a lth o u g h S en ate Ju d ic ia r y C o m m itte e C hairm an Joseph Biden, D-Del., said he thought Clinton would choose Breyer. A ides said a Friday an n ou n cem en t is unlikely, but possible it Clinton chooses Babbitt. T h e c o u n s e l's o ffice a p p a re n tly h as already com pleted its review of Babbitt. A dm inistration officials said they did not know w h o co n d u cte d the h osp ital interview Brever w as not accepting tele­ phone calls to his room . And a hospital sp okesm an w ould only say that B reyer w as m eeting w ith som eone. H e is e xp ected to re co v e r fully from the injuries. The Boston judge is a stranger to C lin­ ton, but he probably would be the easiest of the tw o finalists to get con firm ed A form er law yer for the Judiciary C om m it­ tee, Breyer w as nom inated to the appeals co u rt bv President C arter, but confirm ed after President Reagan took office, a sign o f s u p p o r t a m o n g R e p u b lic a n s . S en . Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, supports Brever. I ike Clinton, Babbitt is a form er state attorney general and govern or know n for b u ild in g political coalitio n s. H e w ould bring the kind of "rea l life" experience to the bench that Clinton adm ires in a can ­ didate B rey er, e xp ected to be released from the hospital Frid ay, could be in W ashing­ W h ite H ou se officials said C linton is n o t le a n in g to w a rd e ith e r c a n d id a te , Drug kingpin snagged Associated Press M E X IC O C IT Y — A d r u g k in g p in s o u g h t in th e s la y i n g o f a R o m a n C a t h o l i c c a r d i n a l w a s a r r e s t e d in G u atem ala and turned o v er to M exican p o lice, A tto rn ey G en eral Jo rg e C a rp iz o said Thursday. C arp iz o said the d ru g trafficker, Ju an G u z m a n , had co n firm ed he w as at th e G u a d a la ja r a a ir p o r t o n M ay 24 w h en C a rd in a l Ju a n Je s u s P o s a d a s O c a m p o and six oth ers w ere gunned dow n. T h e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l said in a n ew s co n feren ce at the presid en tial resid en ce that G u zm an 's com m en ts supported the theory that the cardinal w as shot by d ru g gan gsters in a bungled attem pt to assassi­ nate G uzm an, know n as "E l C h ap o ." G u zm an is n ot accu sed of killing the card in al. A u th orities believe he w as the in ten d ed victim , and the card in al's su s­ p ected killer is still b ein g sou gh t. O ffi­ cials h ave ch arged G u zm an w ith illegal possession of w eapons, crim inal con spir­ acy and fraud. T h ere w ere a n u m b er of o u tsta n d in g w arran ts against ( iuzm an, w ho w as to be arraigned later T hursday o r on Friday. The killing shocked the country and set off a n ation w ide m an h u n t for five d ru g b o sse s b eliev ed co n n e cte d to the ca se . P o ste rs p laced on w alls a cro ss M exico o ff e re d a $7 m illio n r e w a r d fo r th e killers. G u zm an is th e first of the five to be cap tu red , but the search led to discovery of a drug tunnel beneath the U.S. border in T iju an a an d to th e a rre s t of se v e ra l senior policem en. C arp izo said G uzm an fled to southern M e x ico th e d ay a fte r the G u a d a la ja ra shooting and w as chased into G uatem ala by M exico's arm y and police. On W ed n esd ay , G u atem alan officials turned over G uzm an and fix e key m e m ­ bers of his group, C arp izo said. G uzm an w as flown U> a high-securily state prison west of M exico City. Associated Press Jo a q u in “ El C h a p o ” G uzm an w as a rr e s te d W e d n e sd a y in G u atem a la . A n to n io Bejos ¿ a m a c h o , chief o f the judicial police in Jalisco state, w as arrest­ ed Ju n e 1 on ch a rg e s of taking m on ey, w eapons and vehicles from G uzm an. H e lias denied p articipation and im plicated the state's attorney general. ing the airport shootout and the attorney g e n e r a l's o ffice said so m e of th e m en involved ap p aren tly escap ed ab oard an a ir lin e r w h o s e d e p a r t u r e h a d b e e n delayed for them , C arp izo has also said his departm ent is No soldiers or police intervened d u r­ riddled with infiltrators. Associated Press Subcommittee OKs super collider funding W A S H IN G T O N — A H o u s e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s s u b c o m m it te e T h u rsd a y earm ark ed $ 6 2 0 million for the su p er collid er n ext y ear in the first of several actions law m ak­ ers will take this su m m e r o ver the atom sm asher. "1 tak e it as g o o d n e w s ," said Sen. Phil G ram m , R-Texas, w h o has eved H ou se actions on the collider since its stunning vote last June to kill the project. W hile G ram m wax c i r c u m s p e c t a b o u t th e c o l l i d e r ' s ch an ces in the H ouse this y ear, he predicted Senate victory. H o u s e m e m b ers w ere optim istic a b o u t T h u r s d a y ' s a c t i o n , w'hich w ould raise fu nding by 21) percent ov er this y ear's $517 million ap p ro ­ priation. Foes o f the project, now estim at­ ed at $ 1 0 billion to com plete, c o n ­ tend it is s i p h o n i n g m o n e y f r o m other basic sciences They also >av the collider is too costly in an era of huge deficits. CDC to track epidemic A T L A N T A — F e d e r a l h e a l t h in v e stig a to rs h a v e fo und new e v i ­ dence that a deadly mysterv illness in the S o u th w e s t is a new ty pe o f rodent virus, and they have b eg u n lab tests to track d o w n its source Th e C e n te rs for D isease C o ntro l a n d P r e v e n t i o n w a r n e d it c o u l d ta k e a n o t h e r m o n t h to p r o v e the suspected viru s cau ses the ailm ent and to determ ine which rodent car­ ries it 1 he agencv a 1st' opened a nation­ al hot line Thursday with inform a­ tion about the disease " W e are v e ry c o n c e r n e d a b o u t the possible ongoing tran sm ission," Jam es H ughes, d irecto r of said I >! the a g e n e \ ’s C e n te r tor Infectiou s Diseases. " N o n e of us ever said the outb reak was ov er." T h e C D C e m p h a s iz e d th a t it's safe to travel to the Southw est, but it warned anyon e there who spots a dead ro d e n t o r a n est to d o u se it with bleach and then safely discard it. Yeltsin plan >rins support M O S C O W — B o ris Y e lts in g ain ed su p p o rt for his p ro p o s e d con stitution for p ost-S oviet Russia on T h u r s d a y a s h is c h ie f riv a l b o w e d o u t o f th e c o n v e n tio n to draft it and tw o form er critics said com prom ise w as possible. In a co n ciliato ry sp eech , Yeltsin p raise d th e 700 d e le g a te s as they w r e s tle d w ith c o m p e tin g d ra fts s u b m itte d by th e p r e s id e n t a n d C om m unist-dom inated C ongress of People's D eputies, led bv Y eltsin's chief rival, Speaker Ruslan khasbu- latov. EDITORIALS T he D aily T eyan Page 4 Friday, June 11,1993 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart ( raig A c k e r m a n Associate Editor Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Viewpoint'opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of. Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. VIEWPOINT Out of Africa Multiculturalism misguided rJL t It \a^ A&M passed a m ulticulturalism re q u ire m e n t on W e d n e sd a y . iberal Arts students there w ill have to tak e six h o u rs of m u ltic u l­ tural courses in order to graduate But this k ind of forced te ac h in g ot tolerance is con d escen din g. W hen I first cam e to the U n iversity, I w anted n oth in g m ore than to learn about Africa and w o m en and oppression. I w a s b o m in South Africa and T knew the b eau ty of the land, even though i w as ignorant of its h isto­ ry. W hen w e m oved to Am erica, I attended an all-m ale, private Christian -chool. So m \ curiosity about m \ birthplace w a s m atched on ly by m y desire to know about w om en. All of these indescribable feelings w ere cir- . um scribed by m \ Jew ishness, w hich m ade m e acutely aw are of op p res­ sion and injustice. Si'* 1 am a prim e exam ple of som eon e w h o sh ou ld support m ulticultur- i But knov t o s r Kilin know I cannot. M ulticulturalism , as currently fo rm u la te d , is lam e. . Africa i*- to feel the giant p ulses of the earth under Victoria nell the sw eetn ess of the V alle\ Of A Thousand Hills; to w on- lanjaro scratches the >kv. bouth Africa is to understand the pride ot the Z ulu w h o refus- to rem ove his tribal garb in public; to listen to an old black m an behind desk in my grandfather's apartm ent com plex in Johannesburg call m e ¡aster; to understand the ferocih of Zulu and Xhosa nationalism ; to e n to the A frikaaner say that his fam ily has liv ed on this farm land ce the 1660s. A ord s l i k e 'op pression and ' d iscourse' d o as m uch to clou d true derstanding ot other cu ltures as pure, u nad ulterated racism . In fact, ;!ticultural courses are currently taught in the m ost con d escen d in g of vs. We d o not take the Zulu seriously. W e do not see his steel glare. • fail to see the sw eat on the cheeks of the Afrikaaner farmer. W e ignore passion of the struggle. erhaps this lack o f p a ssio n has m ore to d o w ith a general cultural :a> than an yth ing else Our cam p u s activism is petty our cau ses so w fic ia l f a n d fa t h e r on ce told m e not to cry about silly m atters b ecau se rs sn ould be saved Amen you see your fam ily w aftin g up to the skv sm oke, it ts like m v et the tears flow ." w ith legitim ate interest in, say, African history are ed off by p rofessors m ore interested in p rev en tin g " o ffen siv e d is- se" than in ed u cating students. a w on der u n d ergrad u ates in creasin gly view their college years as raining for careers rather than a once-in-a-lifetim e shot at pure intel- ¡al inquiry reed m ulticultural requirem ents, like those p assed a: Texas A&M are "ore ill-conceived and inappropriate. D espite the fact that they are ited by w e ;-intentioned scholars to counter racial in sen sitivity the ses unfortunately are based or, shallow ideology*. •as A&M adopted its m easures partly in resp onse to -acia', incidents ild argue that in so d o in g thev catapulted m od em education. O ne could say that h ts our U niversity s p itifu l record w ith One ront thí be honest just this once A ggies w on t reallv k now an yth ing -■ other cultures really cared en ou gh about other cu tures to take them seri- Craig Ackerman ' o i Your T irep, Your fboR, Your mupolep, étc./ Texans confused in election: Only Cicero could read ballot The constitutional am en dm en t allow in g lim ­ w ond ers, especially in light of the recent revela­ tio n th a t e v e n s o m e le g is la t o r s w e r e n o t inform ed o f the effects of the com p rom ise school finance law on local districts. ited redistribution of ad valorem taxes for sch ools ..." Sharon Silver TEXAN COLUMNIST All right, 'fees up. W hen you sa w this item on y o u r e le c tio n b a llo t, did y o u u n d er sta n d the w ording? N o? W ell, you're not alone. This sch ool finance am en dm en t w as brought b efore th e v o te r s of T exas b eca u se the sta te 's sc h o o ls are fu n d ed u n eq u a lly . S tu dent-teach er ratios, access to tech n ology, fu n d s for electiv es lik e m u sic an d art, an d tea c h e r sa la r ie s va ry from district to district. So d o graduation rates, T A A S s c o r e s an d a d u lt lit e r a c y r a te s. T h e am endm ent, w h ich failed, attem pted to address such d iscrep an cies through fu n d in g redistribu­ tion. Ironically w h ile the goal of this am en dm en t w a s ed u ca tio n a l eq u ity, the b allot p ro p o sitio n w a s in co m p r eh en sib le to a n y o n e w ith ou t s p e ­ cialized k n ow led ge. W hile purists w ill bem oan the d em ise of Latin training in the public schools, the use of Latin is just o n e o f s e v e r a l e le m e n t s th at m a d e th is am endm ent incom prehensible to m ost voters. This proposition did not contain enough infor­ m ation for voters to a sse ss its in tent. W ithout m o re in fo r m a tio n , th e p h r a se "ad v a lo r e m " w ouldn 't m ean m uch, even to Virgil; ad valorem ta x a tio n can refer to p r o p e r ty ta x e s, v e h ic le taxes, or the taxes b a sed on th e v a lu e of an y other item . Without more information, the phrase ‘ad valorem ’ wouldn’t mean much, even to Virgil. Ad valorem taxation can refer to property taxes, vehicle taxes, or the taxes based on the value of any other item. In this case, less (verbiage, th a t is) is n o t m ore. T he a m e n d m e n t a lso p r o p o s e d a n e w le v e l o f e d u c a tio n a l a d m in is tra tio n , th e c o u n ty d istric t. T h is a s p e c t of th e am en d m en t w a s o b v io u s in th e S enate Jo in t R esolution. B ut by th e tim e th e proposal had reached the ballot, it w as phrased a s if c o u n ty d is t r ic ts w e r e a l r e a d y o p e r a tiv e . W h ile t h is im p lic it w o r d in g s h o r t e n e d th e p r o p o s itio n , th e b a llo t h a d ro o m fo r a lo n g e r, m ore straightforward version. C ould it be that the authors of this legislation d id n o t w a n t v o te rs to k n o w th e y w e re d ec id in g ab ou t p rop erty taxes or co u n ty d istricts? O ne Technical term in ology and fo re ig n w o rd s that have not yet becom e com m on currency are u s e ­ ful shorthand for specialists. Yet sp e cia lists w h o fail to translate to the general p ub lic are n e g li­ gen t. P atien ts d ia g n o sed as h a v in g a cu te co n ­ junctivitis m ay w on d er if b lin d n e ss is im m inent; the everyd ay term "pinkeye" p rod u ces n o such panic. L egislative tra n sla to rs c a n n o t a c c o m p a n y v o t­ ers to th e polls. If b a llo t la n g u a g e is o b sc u re , v o t­ ers are left try in g to m atch m e d ia e n d o rse m e n ts w ith p ro p o sitio n n u m b e rs: W as th a t " n o on o n e an d y es on tw o " o r "y e s on o n e a n d n o on tw o ? " T he sta te rig h tly m a k es the effort to p rin t b ilin ­ gual E n g lis h /S p a n is h ballots. L atin , h o w e v e r, is n o t th e m o th e r to n g u e of a n y o n e in Texas. In th e fu tu re , p ro p o sitio n s sh o u ld be in w id ely u n d e r ­ s to o d la n g u a g e , a n d th e ir m a jo r im p lic a tio n s sh o u ld b e clear. O n e in th r e e a d u lts in T ex a s is f u n c tio n a lly illite ra te. T o e x c lu d e still m o re v o te rs bv w o rd ­ in g c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t s in l a n g u a g e a c c e ssib le o n ly to th o s e w ith s p e c ia liz e d p o s t­ g r a d u a te e d u c a tio n is to su b v e rt th e d e m o c ra tic process. Silver is a graduate student in linguistics. FIRING LINE Students deserved part in fee decision First, I w o u ld lik e to p o in t o u t that I am for in creased co m p u ter access for all students. H o w e v e r , I am n o t su r e th at 1 su p p o rt th e $6 per se m e ste r h ou r fee for all students, nor d o I like the w a y it w a s s h o v e d d o w n o u r throats. I ju st h a p p e n e d to a tte n d th e C abinet o f C o lleg e C oun cils m eet­ ing at w h ich Jam es Vick, UT vice p resid e n t for stu d en t affairs, p re­ sented the com puter fee to stud en ts on Feb. 24. At that m e e tin g , V ick to ld th e Cabinet that the proposal had been s e n t to th e U T S y s te m B oard o f R egents for approval. This presen ­ tation w a s not for stud en t input but m erely to tell them w hat had been done. Thus, the ad m inistration clearly m is s e s th e p o in t th at s t u d e n t s deserve to be in volved in d ecision s that directly affect our lives (in this case $7 m illion per year). T h e F ran k Bean r e p o r t on th e u n d ergrad u ate exp erien ce reco m ­ m e n d s th a t th e a d m in is t r a t io n in v o lv e stu d e n ts in d ecisio n s that d ir e c tly a ffe c t ou r liv e s so M ark A dkins' request for a student vote seem s quite appropriate, P resid en t Robert Berdahl m ad e the point (in "C om puter fee serves c a m p u s ," Ju ne 10) th at 25 o f 27 Texas public higher education in sti­ t u t io n s h a v e g e n e r a l c o m p u t e r access fees. But Berdahl did not m ention that m ost h ave a fee half or less of the com puter fee that he proposed. A nother im portant p oint is that the Faculty C om p u ter C om m ittee R ep ort r e q u e s te d $5 m illio n p er year for 10 years. But, the p resid en t req u ested $7 m illion for an apparently indefinite period of time. W hy such an inflat­ ed fee w ith ou t a cap, tim e limit or student vote? S tu d e n ts a re m a tu r e e n o u g h to m ake good d ecision s, so let us. — Tim I itzer Former S tu d e n t A ssociation R epresentative A t large Fees not the solution F o r s o m e i n e x p lic a b le r e a so n , o u r a d m in is tr a tio n is u n d e r the im p ression that ch argin g stu d en ts m o r e in fe e s w ill m ir a c u lo u s ly im p ro v e our education. I, and ce rta in ly m o st stu d e n ts , disagree. Take this notion that a $6 per credit hour com puter fee w ill in s o m e s t u d e n t s instantly m ore k n ow led geab le and classes m ore fulfilling. f a s h io n m a k e To start, co n sid er tins eq u a tio n (e a s ily fig u r a b le o n y o u r p o c k e t calculator): $6 x 12 sem ester hours x 8 sem esters = $576. At this rate, e v e r y s t u d e n t c o u ld p u r c h a s e h i s / h e r o w n c o m p u te r . A n d for m o st, th e o n ly th in g n e e d e d is a w ord processor. M ore concerning is the question o f w h e th e r stu d e n ts w ill a ctu a lly b en efit from in crea sed co m p u te r u se. D o all s tu d e n ts r e a lly w a n t access to e-m ail and netw orks? D o they even care? M ost likely not. Of the list of benefits prom oted by the P resident's C om m ittee on Informa­ tion! Technology Internet access, free short courses, etc. — virtually all are currently and readily avail­ able to those w h o search them out. S tu d en ts w o u ld p rob ab ly agree the U n iversity cou ld ch arge m ore to expand som e com p uter services, such as lab hours and size. But it w ould h ave been far better (and cheaper) to exp licitly set these im p r o v em en ts o u t, than in stitu te another "blanket tax" on students, w ith little stu d en t in p u t, and less ad vanced notice. H a d th is b e e n a $6 t u it io n in crea se, I'm q u ite su re s tu d e n ts w ou ld not have acquiesced so easi­ ly — Simon Shostak G overn m ent senior , 1 1 1 Include the conservative women NOW I ast w eek , civil rights le a d e rs : onderrmed th e w ithdraw al of —J th e Lani G u in ie r n o m in a tio n as a slap in th e face fo r the b l a ;k Scott Lewis TEXAN COLUMNIST c o n s e r v a t i v e w o m e n n e e d n o t ap p ly com m unity. In the sam e w eek , K a\ Bailey H utchison defe ate d the T e r­ m in ato r. b eco m in g the first w o m a n . t . J ; j •nator in Texas h istory R , . . u u i icuuiuM s uiu n o t e m o ra c e th e v L i o r . Glorie S teinem . in fact, v is­ ite d th e L o n e S ta r S ta te to a b el f e m a le i m p e r s o n ­ H u tc h i s o n a ate >r " > Blind s u p p o rt for L ar C - r íer bv th e i n o ! rig h ts e s ta b lis h ! ’ er * a n d lack of s u p p o r t for H u tc h is o n bv feminists ex p o se a s h a re d a g e n d a — sp re a d in g liberalism . less* Ja k s o r ' th e N A A C P a n d t h e r e s t o f th e e n t r e n c h e d c i v i l n g n ts a s ta b lis h rr.e r t w e re b o ng w ith a n g e r to t he< í nuTn n e e \ IS W11} o t « u s e he r a d ic a t»*T S am i n t e e . v> a s ropes w here was the outraged civij right! esta b lish m en t? N o w h e r e to be fbundL M a y b e it is b e c a u s e h e d id n 't support forced b using. M aybe it is b e c a u s e h e s u j p o r te d th e ta x - e x e m p t sta tu s o f p riv a te sc h o o ls . But s o m e o n e ca n s u p p o r t c iv il rights and reject the old so lu tio n s .-,r integration S o w h \ d id n t the c iv il r ig h ts estab lish m en t p u t up a fight w h en Hart > norrunatiof was r ie*opar Jv? ohn W arfield, UI associate p r o fesso r in C our se lin g P s y c h o lo g ) and A irican-A m erican Studies, savs th e r e je c t io n o f H a rt o c c u r r e d because the o v il rights com m u n ity s im p l) d o e sr t trust R ep u b lic a n s and thus sh u n s their n on inees But the*, trust Bill Clinton'' C ivil rights groups m asq u erad e as n o n - p a r tis a n p r o t e c t o r s o f m in o r ity in t e r e s t s A t th e sa m e tim e , t h e y rejem all R e p u b lic a n ap poin tees and em brace all [democ­ ratic n om in ees regardless of color. It is a m a z i n g t h a t an;, g r o u p couid b e a rro g a n t enough to sp e ak on behaÜ of an e n tire race. Jf re p re ­ sentation is truly the issue, m en like B enjam in H o o k s sh o u ld be p le a se d that th e re a re p e o p le like C la re n c e T h o m a s to re p re se n t black A m eric a, B lacks a r e not a m on o lith ic c u l­ tu re, and it is in su ltin g to treat tr err, as su eh, The fem inist m ovem en t is eq u a l­ ly hypocritical The N ational O rga­ nization fo r W om en has w hined for years about the ;a> k o f fem ale rep­ resentador in ele< ted positions. But vvher H u tchison was elected as the seventh fem ale in the Senate bv a 2- to-1 ratio, G loria SteinerT and her - ronies didn't celebran W hen thev ' i-ralc th e "'Year of the W om an," A s Kay Sullivan, cam paign press s e c r e t a r y fo r H u t c h in s o n , s a id , Kay d id n 't get fem in ist su p p o rt b ecau se sh e d id n 't focu s her cam ­ p aign o n iss u e s like ab ortion and equal pay for equal work." The litm u s test for b ein g a true w om an is narrow ly defined. U nless you w holeh eartedly disavow m ale- d o m in a te d s o c ie t y , a v ic to r y for y o u is n o t a victor) for your gender. It w o u ld be nice if the N ational O rganization for W om en supported all w om en. It w ould also be nice if th e N A A C P th e advancem ent of all colored people. U n til t h e s e g r o u p s sto p ju d g in g p e o p le by id e o lo g ie s, they sh ou ld st< p p reaching the rhetoric o f inclu- sion. s u p p o r t e d L ew is is an a c co u n tin g senior. UNIVERSITY Friday, June 11.1993 Page 5 Law students, faculty debate free work suit Melinda Krenek Daily Texan Staff If a state District Court rules in favor < law suit against the State Bar of Texas, la across the state might be required to offer 1 aid. But UT students and faculty disagreed 1 whether free services should be required by Allison Bailey, a second-year law studei School of Law, said lawyers should not 1 work for nothing. "I think it's a nice gesture," Baüev said, require someone to do pro bono service [fr vice] the dedication by the attorneys woul* same as if they are getting paid." The Texas L aw yer's C reed, A ttorneys are not required by law to f legal sendees to Texans who cannot afford 1 issued b; Supreme Court, states that lawyers have a j duty to provide free legal services, said Jim legal director of the Texas Civil Rights Proje Dismissed by a district court last y< by Rio G rande Valley farm workers Bar of Texas was revived Wednesday of Appeals in Austin. The suit called f vide pro bono assistance in cases inv benefits, housing problems and health cers to h e a lt h srvices Farm workers' attom e\ Jim Harrington said la\ filed :ourt p r o ­ care should be required to give services to the poor. " I t 's not b ec au se [legal fees] are expensive because poor people do not have any money at Harrington said. Charles Silver, UT professor of law, said he bel lawyers should not be forced to work for free. "I'm not in favor of mandatorv pro bono that's put forw ard," Silver said. "1 d requiring people to do unwanted "T h e b u rd e n of m eeting th sh o u ld be p u t on society as a "Legal services seem to be single But Kimberly Wells, UT law pro bono service is necessary fc people who need legal help. "It w ould be w onderful if i basis," Wells said. "But the fact too many people that do not he the legal system. 'Ideally, every day in court.” Marcy Goodfleisch, a public i: the State Bar, said that a mandat would not work. Where’s my contact? Kim B rent Daily Texan Staff University staff member Rudy Luna worked on cleaning up a leak that was discovered Thursday morning beneath the floorboards of the Computation Center. The cause of the leak, which posed some danger because of the many power lines, was unknown, but workers sus­ pected it may have been caused by one of the machines. Apartment availability looks scarce for summer, fall semesters Suzanne Garofalo Daily Texan Staff Tim e is ru n n in g o u t for s tu d e n ts still searching for sum m er and fall apartm ents, w arned apartm ent locators and m anagers Thursday. Housing near cam pus is at full capacity and stu d en ts sho uld com prom ise if they w a n t c h e a p e r a p a rtm e n ts , sa id R ussell Balch, a real estate agent for F ront Page Properties at 600 W. 28th St. Students may have to move to apartm ents aw ay from campus to get what they w ant in th e ir p ric e ra n g e , B alch, a UT R u ssia n senior, said. rate is 98 percent. And realtors estimate Austin's occupancy "Getting a place on a shuttle route away from UT is a c o n sid e ra b le a d v a n ta g e ," Balch said. "A vailability is closing really quickly." Rental rates in Austin have increased as much as 30 percent in the last six months, he added. Jennifer Abramson, a UT English senior, said rental rates near campus were too high. "A rent increase of 30 percent is insane," Abramson said. "For the am ount of money you ca n 't find a decent place in term s of footage and location." Abramson looked for a one-bedroom unit near the U niversity for tw o m onths th at w ould allow pets. But she said she had to change her plans and m ove farther aw ay from campus. "I had to compromise for another efficien­ cy that's farther north," she said. Balch said, "If they can deal w ith older complexes in the Hyde Park area, [students] will get more square footage for the money. It's only 15 minutes from cam pus." He said apartm ents in South Austin and on Cam eron Road are convenient because they are on sh u ttle lines, and m any are fewer than 10 years old. High-efficiency air conditioning in these newer units will lower students' utilities, he added. But apartm ent complexes farther from the University also are filling quickly for sum ­ mer and fall. " S tu d e n ts sh o u ld look 30 to 45 day s b e fo re sig n in g [a le a s e ]," said G w en Peschke, leasing supervisor for Candlewick A p a rtm e n ts at 1601 Royal C rest D rive. Peschke said the com plex has leased an average of 20 units per week for the last two weeks. The rate will probably slow dow n soon and then pick up again in August, she added. E ighty percen t of C an d lew ic k A p a rt­ m ents' tenants are students and the com ­ plex can hold a unit for 24 hours before a lease is signed, she said. "Students have just enough time to shop around," Peschke said. The 562-unit com ­ plex began preleasing later in spring than other complexes in the area, she said, but had to stop after two months because of a high demand. Students also should be prepared to pav higher pet deposits this sum m er and fall, Balch said. Many apartm ents keep half or all of the deposit when tenants move out, he said. Peschke said $150 of C andlew ick's $200 pet deposit is non-refundable. Balch said students planning to lease who own dogs weighing 20 pounds or more "can forget it." A&M classes ignite dispute Multiculturalism issue resurfaces Peter A. Tropoli Daily Texan Staff Texas A&M University's decision W ednesday to require m ulticultur­ alism courses for liberal arts s tu ­ dents sparked strong reactions from U T s tu d e n ts an d p ro fe s s o rs Thursday. Joseph Kruppa, the current chair­ m an of the Departm ent of English, advocated the inclusion of a m ulti­ cu ltu ra l cu rriculum w ithin fresh­ man English in 1990. "They are encouraging people to re th in k classes and find w ays to include m ulticulturalism ," Kruppa said Thursday. "I don't know why they w ere able to do something we backed away from." But Johnny Butler, chairm an of the D epartm ent of Sociology, said the U niversity should concentrate on academics. "As a black scholar, I am not con­ cerned w ith w hites learning about m ulticulturalism ," Butler said. Instead of required m ulticultural­ ism classes, B utler said p erso n al contact between students of differ­ e n t c u ltu re s is th e b e s t w a y to im prove awareness. In th e 1993 leg islativ e session, Rep. Ron Wilson, D-Houston, spon­ sored a bill requiring that all state university students take m ulticul­ turalism classes. Wilson charged that state univer­ sities tolerate racial insen sitivity, and called A&M's move "a step in the right direct B u tler said h o w e v e r, W ilso n 's legislation "missed the point." B u tle r sa id h e w as w illin g to trade multiculturalism classes "at a two to one ratio" for m ore minority students enrolled in the University. Student reactions to the decision were mixed. Margo Garaña, co-director of the “The curriculum should reflect [multiculturalism] in everything and not just in a required class.” — Eric Bradley, Students’ Association president M inority Inform ation C enter, said "(the decision] will send a signal to UT that times are changing." But G arañ a c a u tio n e d th at the requirem ents for multicultural stud­ ies need to address not only liberal arts students, but all UT students. "Life is not so sectioned that we can say these people need multicul­ turalism and these d on't," he said. S tu d e n ts' A ssociation P resident Eric Bradley said multicultural edu­ cation should be spread across all UT curricula. "T he cu rricu lum should reflect [m u ltic u ltu ra lism ] in ev e ry th in g and n o t just in a req u ired class," B radley said. "If they are talking a b o u t A fric a n -A m e ric a n s, th e y s h o u ld n 't ju st talk ab o u t slaves, th e y s h o u ld ta lk a b o u t how an A fric a n -A m e ric a n in v e n te d th e refrigerator." B radley said h e d o u b ted Texas A&M U niversity's decision w ould have any effect on UT-Austin, since the issue was defeated in a Faculty Senate vote two years ago. C h ris T re n t, p r e s id e n t of th e U niversity Democrats, agreed that m ulticulturalism classes provide a perspective beyond the traditional W estern view, but w arned against losing sight of the issues. "W hen [advocates of m ulticultur­ alism] inject political indoctrination, it's gone too far," Trent said. "It's good as long as it isn 't carried too far." STUDENT SPECIAL SUPBtCUTS -Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $5.95 SUPERCUT™ . That's $2.05 off our regularly $8-priced SUPERCUT™ . Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe 5730 Burnet Road at Burnet and Koenig SUKRCUTS Not good with any other otfer (Coupon required) Valid through June 25, 1993 Need your wisdom teeth removed? Pharmaco LSR is currently seeking men and women for a research study. Surgery performed by a board certified oral surgeon. Financial incentive provided. For more information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a dav f í > Sum m er 1993 G roup Program The following groups are designated for persons interested in their personal growth and developnn rt. Enrollment is open to registered UT students and can be made at the Counseling and Mental H ealth Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Space is limited, so early registration > encouraged. Confidentiality is assured. PSYCHOTHERAPY GROUPS* These groups are designed for students who, in addition to other concerns, have some problems in establishing and maintain:! close and gratifying relationships with others. Often these students have wished that they understood relationships better itu: wished that they could be really honest about their positive and negative feelings with someone and get reciprocally honest feedback. The therapy group attempts to set up a situation where this type of honest interpersonal exploration will occur V confidential interview with a group leader will help individual students decide if this kind o f group can be beneficial to them Three groups are offered this Summer: Mondays, from 3:30-5:00 Tuesdays, from 2:30-4:00 Thursdays, from 4:00-6:00 STRESS MANAGEMENT AN1) WELLNESS: FINDING A BALANCE This group will provide participants with opportunities to learn various stress reduction techniques and to learn how to incorporate balance between the school, play, social, emotional, mid physical aspects of one s life. Five sessions, starting June 24. Thursdays, from 3:00-4:30 p.m. BUILDING SELF-ESTEEM This group is designed to help participants identify thoughts, leelings, and behaviors that affect self-esteem. Exercises, discussion and group participation will be used to explore ways o f increasing positive feelings Five sessions, starting June 22. Tuesdays, from 3:00-5:00 p.m. RELIEF FROM ANXIETY AND PANIC* Do you have panic attacks? Rapid heartbeat, difficulty breathing, feeling out cl control, like you're going to faint, have a heart attack, go crazy or die? Do you avoid places or situations because of anxiety? You don't have to live this way!! Wednesdays, from 3:00-4:30 p.m. ♦ In d icates that a p re-grou p in terview w ith grou p lead ers is required. M enial Hi alth C e n te r , Room 303 • 471-3515 T h e D a ily T e x a n Page 6 Friday, June 11, 1993 STATE & LOCAL UT professors present plan for impoverished youth Jay Brida Daily Texan Staff Flanked b y 'c o m m u n ity le a d e rs an d a paint-sm eared kindergarten art class, two UT professors presented a plan T hursday for a project designed to coordinate child social services in Austin. Walt Rostow, professor of political eco­ nomics, and his wife, ELsneth Rostow, pro­ fessor of public affairs, announced the com­ pletion of a fivé-year plan tor The Austin Project, a social service plan in ten d ed to serve as an umbrella for youth services in Austin. Mr Rostow, speaking at a new s confer­ ence Thursday, called the project an "invest­ ment plan for the youth of Austin." "The foundation of our program is pre­ natal care to 8," he said. "As Barbara Jordan told me, Tf you d o n 't begin at the begin­ ning, you won t get th ere/ " , The Austin Project envisipns an em pow­ ered and united Austin, Mr. Rostow said. "Pessimism is the enemy on both sides of 1-35," he said. "I think we have a great deal to prove to those who grow up in poverty." The plan will be funded by federal, state and local sources, as well as by foundations and corporations, he said. Paul Hilgers, a spokesm an for U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle, D-Austin, said Pickle sup­ ports the plan and would be responsible for helping to obtain federal funds. "This is a challenge to every person in Austin to support this project," Hilgers said. Mr. R ostow called the project a "w ise investm ent." "F or every $1.7 m illion increase in our y e a rly b u d g e t, th e re is a $9.2 m illio n increase on spending for prisons each year," he said. "If we d o n 't make ex p enditures now, we will pay dearlv later." Besides financing, neighborhood-based support is crucial to the project, according to Emily Vargas Adam s, senior adviser to the project. " It is im p o rtan t to get good responses from the East Austin com m unity," Adams said. "This is a comprehensive look at chil­ dren and family. We want the community to program it into the homes. " The Rev. Sterling Lands of the G reater C alvary Baptist C hurch, w ho represented East Austin at the news conference, said his community is now ready to enter a partner­ ship. "It is important that we don't think this is a panacea, b u t it is a s ta rt," L ands said. "East Austin is looking to be a partner, not a w ard , in this en terp rise. For us, success without succession is failure." Adams said the project will incorporate existing social service agencies, rather than excluding them from the plan. "There will not be any pilot program s ... everything will be started on scale/' Adams said. "It will be extremely im portant to inte­ grate existing services." But som e social service p roviders have misgivings about the project. "The Austin Project could be great, pro­ vided that the m oney is th e re ," said Joe Bruch, coordinador of the federal ACTION Volunteer Program. "The reservation I could have is if the city u n d erfu n d s other p rogram s as a re su lt," said Regina Rogoff, executive director of the Legal Aid Society of Central Texas. Larson, Epstein bid office farewell Environmentalists replace members Chris Schneidmlller Daily Texan Staff T he A u stin C ity C o u n c il b id farew ell to m em bers Bob L arson and Louise Epstein T hursday with plaques and speeches, w hile their detractors aimed familiar criticisms at the two. Place 4 C ouncilm em ber Larson w as defeated by form er Save O ur Springs director Brigid Shea in the June 5 runoff. Epstein, the Place 3 councilmember, chose not to run for re-election. H er spot w as filled by c o m m u n ity a n d e n v iro n m e n ta l a c tiv is t Jack ie G o o d m a n in th e runoff. Some councilm em bers said they did not alw ays agree w ith Larson and E pstein, b u t a p p la u d e d their efforts for the city. "The opportunity to serve a city like Austin is offered to many, but few are up to the challenge," said Gus Garcia, Place 6 councilmember. " I h a v e n o th in g b u t the u tm o st respect for the dedication and the fervor with which you have served the city." Critics of Larson and Epstein also atten d ed the m eeting to fire their parting shots. Local environm ental­ ist A1 St. L o u is sa id he co u ld rem em ber only one thing Larson had done for Austin's environment — adding two environmentalists to the Citizen's Task Force. "I had to really reach back into my m em ory for som ething to grab onto," St. Louis said. L arson an d Epstein w ere often criticized for backing developm ent interests rather than the en v iro n ­ m en t a n d w e re th e ta rg e ts of a failed 1991-1992 recall effort. In other action, the council gave control of the four Robert Mueller M unicipal A irport parking lots to th e jo in t v e n tu re of A M PCO Parking and Austin Parking. The contract is expected to bring $26.4 million to the city over a five- y e a r p e rio d , a n d th e c o m p an ie s could earn more than $1 million. The joint venture w as competing against Allright Parking of Austin “The opportunity to serve a city like Austin is offered to many, but few are up to the challenge. I have nothing but the utmost respect for the dedication and fervor with which you have served the city. ” — Gus Garcia, Place 6 councilm em ber Inc., w h ich re c e iv e d s o m e w h a t s tro n g e r re c o m m e n d a tio n s from city sta ff a n d th e s ta te A irp o rt A d v iso ry B oard. T he tw o c o n ­ tenders competed last winter for the same parking contract, and Allright received stronger recommendations then as well. But all bids w ere throw n out and th e b id d in g p ro c e ss re s ta rte d in J a n u a ry a fte r C o u n c ilm e m b e rs G arcia a n d C h a rle s U rd y q u e s ­ tioned the results given to AMPCO as unfair. Allright representatives — along with Councilm em bers Epstein and Max N o fz ig e r — sa id T h u rs d a y A llright sh o u ld w in the co n tra ct because it was rated higher. "How many times do you have to w in before you get the contract?" said Allright attorney Terry Irion. But some councilmembers argued that the A M P C O /A ustin P arking v en tu re rated only slightly low er than Allright, adding that giving the c o m p a n y th e c o n tra c t w o u ld involve Austinites and minorities in the project. A u stin P a rk in g is m in o rity - o w n e d . A llrig h t is also w o rk in g w ith a m in o rity -o w n ed business, b u t in th e c o m p a n y Houston, Garcia said. is b a se d A fte r a s u b s titu te m o tio n by N ofziger to give A llright the con­ tract failed, the C ouncil approved its original m otion, votin g 4-2 to g iv e th e AM PCO/Austin Parking venture. c o n tra c t th e to GET ON T i i r JL JlI J lL/ HORN ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE 1993-1994 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY, UT'S TELEPHONE BOOK, THIS WEEK WHEN YOU REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES Tim Hackney, an arborist*for eight years, trim m ed a red oak on W hitis Avenue near 27th Street. Hackney worked on the famous Treaty Oak in 1986. The Treaty Oak was poisoned in 1989. Following the poisoning, some parts of the tree were chopped off. Group launches lawsuit barrage for disabled A sso cia te d Press the disabled filed law- complain- \mericans with An advocacy suits Thursday ing that they had i Disabilities Act reg Jim Harrington, < said he planned to 13WSilitS 03 W0 totaling more than group r against SO bu sines IU ulations. an at torne', file th re e * thrc 50 b \ Advocacy, Inc., re ADA-related t th e sum m er, •get a different . going to be a A m ong "Each week we r industry," H arringi very systemic effort. th e de Advocacy, Inc., wert business and tw<> do ranged from empl of accessibility. eg i tí o resta 5 u e d b v irants a rental car tors' offices. The allegations vment discrimination to lack “ Each week w e’re going to target a different industry. It’s going to be a very systemic effort.” — Jim Harrington, an attorney for A dvocacy, Inc. "A ccess is good b u sin ess," said S tephan ie Thomas, of ADAPT, or American Disabled for A ttendent Program s Today, another advocacy group for the disabled and one of the plaintiffs. "It'll bring in a lot of different custom ers," she said. Harrington said the group is seeking enforce­ ment of ADA requirements, not monetary dam ­ ages. One of the suits alleges that two Thundercloud Subs restaurants in Austin were inaccessible to the disabled. • John M eddaugh, president of 15 Thundercloud Subs restaurants, said he was not m ade aw are of the lawsuit until Thursday morning. "M y in te n tio n is to c o n tac t them to see if th ey 're w illing to talk," M eddaugh said. "I'm going to make every effort to make them happy." A nother suit charges th at Avis Rental C ars sought to charge more for a rental car equipped with hand controls. Russell James, Avis vice president for corpo­ rate communication, said the Avis legal depart­ ment did not receive notification of the lawsuit. "A vis has been a leader in hand controls for years. 1 really am surprised," James said. "It sounds to me like this is indeed some sort of test," he added. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call 320-1630 BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH Q F G R O U P INC, Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care . 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Order your copy of UT's priceless treasure when you register this week for fall semester classes 1994 Cactus Yearbook SIMPLY SELECT OPTIONAL FEE 26 ON THE TEX REGISTRATION SYSTEM 6 1 7 W e s t 1 9 « l * S t r e e t 19 Y I E a s t O l t o r f * 1 )V A i u t i i i , T f * x a s 7 » 7 0 S A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 4 I } \J ¡ ( S U ) 4 8 1 0 6 $ 0 ( 5 1 1 ) 4 4 8 M M JA V VVa/JI -in SIMPLY SELECT OPTIONAL FEE 28 ON THE T P REGISTRATION SYSTEM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, June 11,1993 Page 7 A ‘Jurassic’ effects create dino might Jeff Adam s Daily Texan Staff FILM In Jurassic Park, written and dir­ ected by C alvin and Hobbes, d i n - o s a u r s munch on trees. They also munch on cars, people, other din osaurs, and just about a n y ­ thing else that crosses their path. And most of all, they do it very, very loudly. Take the kids. When an amusement park entre­ pren eu r find s a w a y to clone dinosaurs from fossils, he populates a remote South A m erican island with his oversized pets, with plans to make them the w orld 's largest carnival sideshow. When his finan­ cial backers become nervous after JURASSIC PARK Starring: Sam Neill, Laura Dem, Jeff Goldblum, Bob Peck Director: Steven Spielberg Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, West- gate 8 Rating: (out of five) the attractions eat a couple of the workers, he invites three scientists to his park for their endorsement. He also invites his grandchildren to demonstrate how confident he is of the p ark's safety. N a tu ra lly , the dinosaurs break free, and the tall, dark and scaly once again rule the Earth. The special effects are as wonder­ ful as the plot is sim ple. Fo r decades, Hollywood has simulated din osaurs by p u ttin g m odels in front of cameras and shooting them a frame at a time in a technique known as "stop motion photogra­ phy." Jurassic Park marks the* end of an era as the dinosaurs are comput­ er-generated images from George Lucas' Industrial Light and Magic, the same people whose computers brought the liquid metal T-1000 to life in Terminator 2. Judgement Day, Steven S p ie lb e rg 's c r ea t u r e s breathe, sneeze, snort and growl , appearing as lifelike as Benji. The computer animation eliminates the jerky movement seen in other crea­ ture features, making the beasts the biggest stars on screen. They steal the show, proving W .C. Fields was right about working with children or animals. Spielberg does tip his hat to his predecessors, with homage scenes to classics like King Kong and The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms. Jurassic Park is precisely the sort of movie that makes H o lly w o o d use the name Spielberg as an adjective as well as a noun. The only real criticism that can be leveled against Jurassic Park the movie is that it isn't Jurassic Park the novel. Michael Crichton's novel has a carefully woven plot built around a mathematic model of Chaos. Put in v a s tly o ve rsim p lifie d terms, Chaos is the current trendy theorv in math and science circles that says since nature is never a cut-and-dried problem, it is difficult and perhaps impossible to predict. Crichton's novel makes the argu­ ment that in the marriage of Science and Profit, we are becoming clever instead of w ise. W e are lik e the m onkey w ho discovers how to strike a match only to discover he's sitting on a gas can. Crichton argues that Science only tells us what we can do, not what we should, and the urge for profit leads us to stupid, even suicidal, decisions, Spielberg's movie tries to tip its hat to Crichton's observations, but essentially botches the job. C rich ­ Cast members feed a friendly, hungry brachiosaur in Jurassic Park, ton's discussion of Chaos theory devolves into some incoherent bab­ bling by Jeff Goldblum, while Crich­ ton's in-depth discussion of bio­ engineering becomes a short "M r. W iz a r d " elem entary school film w ith a cartoon D Ñ A sequence explaining that the dinosaurs were cloned from fossils. But criticizing Spielberg's movie C ri for lack of technical discus bit like criticizing a Tvram rex for poor table manners, wanted to talk about scic hubris. Spielberg wanted some really cool creatures little kid- around the roo: your mind at the door for v be the ultimate "sum m er and enjov the ride. DeGeneres techno-pops into Austin comic limelight Scott Calonico D a i l y T e x a n St af f Comedienne? Try again. Rem em ber, this is the 90s. Ellen DeGeneres is a person of comedy. This S a tu rd a y , she brings her unique blend of comedy and commen­ tary to A u stin 's P a ra ­ mount Theater. DeGeneres began her comedy career in the clubs of N ew Orleans, where she won the title of Showtime's Funniest Person in America in 1982. From there, it was only a short hop to The Tonight Show (both the Jay and Johnny versions), The Arsenio Hall Show and her own HBO's One Night Stand — Com­ mand Performance. ELLEN DEGENERES Performing at: Paramount Theatre. 713 Congress Ave. Date: 8 p.m., Saturday________________ On stage, her delivery is subdued She doesn't have to rely on shocking her audi­ ence or creating a wacky persona. Instead, she just plays herself and shares with the audience some of her offbeat observations about everyday life. On being a goldfish: " H e y , you wanna go through the castle again?" H ow do you get a cat to chase a Frisbee7 "Glue a gerbil to it." Although not a native Texan. DeGeneres was lucky enough to spend some of her high school years in rural Texas. " It was hell, basically, but Austin isn't like Texas at all, it's like a whole different place," she says. "It's one of my favorite cities to play In addition to touring, DeGeneres has appeared on Fox's Open House as Margo Van Meter and in the A BC series ÍJiuru Hill, as nurse Nancy Mclntire. Later this year, A B C w ill be prem iering her n ew series, These Friends of Mine, as a mid-season replacement. In a recent phone interview from her home in Los Angeles, she talked about her connection to the Seattle scene, the Carpen­ ters and JF K business. DeG eneres eschews connection to the (almost) now-defunct grunge movement that w hole "If someone would like to consider me a grunge comedian, that's fine I think I'm more industrial-techno-pop." More of a Rave-esque flavor? "I'll go for the Rave thing. Let's call me a Rave comedi­ an,” she savs. " I like the Smart Drink idea. There's a place here where you do a shot of vodka and there's an ovster in the bottom. Right after vou do the si Plasm a in your face It refreshing." Let s say that the Carper tain and Tennille were tc "Does the winner fight > asks Irrelevant. "I'm goi Captain and Tennille," s Tennille is stronger than C aptain w ore a hat. Th image. He's still around, v next door to Leo Saver." make me feel like dancir want to dance the night av. And JF K 7 "I didn't do D eG eneres is ciose-moi events in Dallas on Nov also am bitious about h future. " I'l l be having a soon. Kate Jackson is at K : at 7-Eleven. Near the footl< Ellen emphasizes that she did not kill JFK. es s i Mi Open Mon Sat Until 1 30 at night Y ' 24th & San Antonio . , Texan Classifieds 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 FREE S N EA K PREVIEW Cactus Cafe Fri. June a - 9 pm LITTLE JA CK MELODY fi HIS YOUNG TURKS Sat. June 12 - 9 pm KRIS M CKAY ELIZABETH WELLS A MYSTERIOUS. 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MAD WORLD ) w Shor N ig h t ly a t 7 :4 5 p m N i g h t l y a t 7:30 pm S u n d a y m a t i n e e a t 3:30pm WedJFri, J » e 16-18 SaMkm, J m 19-28 2001 i A S P A C E 0 D Y 5 5 6Y A ae screer; Ste< 25th A"- ■>(>■ N ightly a t 7 :4 5 pm Adults %b Students with ID, Kids $. • M At 3:30 & 7:30 pm P A R A M O U N T THEATRE 7 1 3 C o n g re ss A v e n u e • 472 -541 1 Savior of th e & U L ' Hogg Auditorium Fri& Sat H 30pm TjT] • Sun^ ;!3pm ' Ü 5 Í r7 4 S U M U Hogg Auditorium F n & S a t 7 p m S un 5 p m * M o n 9 : ; 5{ S3.00ÜT ¡K8HTHE CRYING GAM Hogg Audit F n & S a t c o n u r n - 1 5 p m Sun r 15 p m > 001 / E FREE MOVIE POSTERS Monday, June 14 7:00 PM Hogg Auditorium P a s s e s Available At Texas Union Recreation Ctr. On Friday, June 11 at 3:00 PM P r e s e n t e d B y Texas Union Film Program Page 6 Friday, June 11,1993 STATE & LOCAL T"D“ UT professors present plan for impoverished youth J a y Brida D aiiv T exan S taff F la n k ed by co m m u n ity le a d e rs and a paint-sm eared kindergarten art class, two UT p rofessors presented a plan Thursday tor a project designed to coord inate child social service Austin. professor of political eco- wife, Elspeth Rostow, p r o iffairs, announced the com- -year plan for The Austin rvice plan intended to in an umbrella for vouth servu W alt Rostow nomics, and hi: fessor of public a pletion of a five P ro ject, a social serve a* Austin. Mr Rostow , speaking at a new s confer­ ence Thursday, called the project an "in vest­ ment plan for the vouth of Austin.” "T h e foundation of our program is pre­ natal care to 8 ," he said. ' As Barbara Jordan told me, 'If you d o n 't begin at the b eg in ­ ning, you w on't get there.' " * The Austin Project envisions an em pow ­ ered and united Austin, Mr. Rostow said. "Pessim ism is the enem y on both sides of 1-35," he said. "I think w e have a great deal to prove to those who grow up in poverty." The plan will be funded by federal, state and local sources, as well as by foundations and corporations, he said. Paul Hilgers, a spokesm an for U.S. Rep. J.J. "Ja k e " Pickle, D-Austin, said Pickle sup­ ports the plan and would be responsible for helping to obtain federal funds. "T h is is a ch allenge to every person in Austin to support this project,” Hilgers said. M r. R ostow called the project a "w is e investm ent." "F o r every $1.7 m illion increase in our y e a rly b u d g e t, th e re is a $9 .2 m illio n increase on spending for prisons each year," he said. " I f we d o n 't m ake exp en d itu res now, w e will pay dearly later." Besides fin an cin g, neigh borhood -based support is crucial to the project, according to Emily V argas Adam s, senior adviser to the project. " I t is im p o rtan t to get good resp on ses from the East Austin com m u n ity," Adams said. "T h is is a com prehensive look at chil­ dren and family. We want the community to program it into the homes. " T he Rev. Sterlin g L ands o f the G reater C alvary Baptist C hurch, w ho represented East Austin at the new s conference, said his community is now ready to enter a partner­ ship. " It is im portant that we don't think this is a p an acea, b u t it is a s t a r t," L an d s said. "E ast Austin is looking to be a partner, not a w ard , in th is en te rp rise . F o r us, su cce ss without succession is failure." A dam s said the project will incorporate existing social service agencies, rather than excluding them from the plan. "T here will not be any pilot programs ... everything will be started on scale," Adams said. "It will be extremely important to inte­ grate existing services." But som e social service p roviders have misgivings about the project. "T h e Austin Project could be great, pro­ vided that the m oney is th e r e ," said Joe Bruch, coordinator of the federal ACTION Volunteer Program. "T h e reservation I could have is if the city u n d erfu n d s o th er p rog ram s as a re s u lt," said Regina Rogoff, executive director of the Legal Aid Society of Central Texas. Larson, Epstein bid office farewell Environmentalists replace members Chris Schneidmiller Daily Texan Staff T h e A u stin C ity C o u n c il b id fa rew ell to m em b ers Bob L a rso n and Louise Epstein Thursday with plaques and sp eeches, w hile their detractors aim ed fam iliar criticism s at the two. P lace 4 C o u n cilm e m b er L arson w as d efeated by form er Save O ur Springs director Brigid Shea in the June 5 runoff. Epstein, the Place 3 councilm em ber, chose not to run for re-election. H er spot w as filled by c o m m u n ity an d e n v ir o n m e n ta l a c t iv is t Ja c k ie G o o d m a n in th e runoff. Som e cou ncilm em bers said they did no t alw ays agree w ith Larson and E p stein , b u t ap p lau d ed th eir efforts for the city. "T h e opportunity to serve a city like Austin is offered to many, but few are up to the ch alle n g e ," said Gus Garcia, Place 6 councilmember. "1 h a v e n o th in g b u t th e u tm o st resp ect for the dedication and the fervor with which you have served the city ." C ritics of Larson and Epstein also attend ed the m eeting to fire their parting shots. Local environm ental­ ist A1 S t. L o u is sa id he co u ld rem em ber on ly one th ing L arson had done for A ustin's environm ent — adding two environm entalists to the Citizen's Task Force. " I had to really reach back into my m em ory for som ething to grab onto,” St. Louis said. L arso n and E p stein w ere often criticized for backing developm ent in terests rath er than the e n v iro n ­ m e n t an d w e re th e ta r g e ts o f a failed 1991-1992 recall effort. In other action, the council gave control of the four Robert M ueller M unicipal A irport park in g lots to th e jo in t v e n tu r e o f A M P C O Parking and Austin Parking. The contract is expected to bring $26.4 million to the city over a five- y e a r p e rio d , a n d th e c o m p a n ie s could earn more than $1 million. The joint venture w as competing against A llright Parking of Austin “The opportunity to serve a city like Austin is offered to many, but few are up to the challenge. I have nothing but the utmost respect for the dedication and fervor with which you have served the city. ” — Gus Garcia, Place 6 councilmember In c ., w h ic h r e c e iv e d so m e w h a t stro n g e r re c o m m e n d a tio n s from c ity s t a f f an d th e s ta te A irp o rt A d v is o r y B o a rd . T h e tw o c o n ­ tenders competed last winter for the same parking contract, and Allright received stronger recom m endations then as well. But all bids w ere thrown out and th e b id d in g p ro c e s s re s ta rte d in Ja n u a ry a f te r C o u n c ilm e m b e r s G a rc ia an d C h a r le s U rd y q u e s ­ tioned the results given to AM PCO as unfair. A llright representatives — along with C ouncilm em bers Epstein and M ax N o fz ig e r — sa id T h u rsd a y A llrig h t sh o u ld w in th e co n tra ct because it w as rated higher. "H ow many times do you have to win before you get the c o n tra ct?" said Allright attorney Terry Irion. But some councilm em bers argued that the A M P C O /A u stin P arkin g ven tu re rated only slig h tly low er than Allright, adding that giving the c o m p a n y th e c o n tr a c t w o u ld involve Austinites and m inorities in the project. A u stin P a rk in g is m in o r ity - o w n ed . A llrig h t is a ls o w o rk in g w ith a m in o rity -o w n ed b u sin ess, b u t in th e c o m p a n y Houston, Garcia said. is b a se d A fte r a s u b s titu te m o tio n by N ofziger to give A llrigh t the co n ­ tract failed, the C ou n cil approved its o rig in al m o tio n , v o tin g 4-2 to g iv e th e A M P C O /A ustin Parking venture. c o n tr a c t th e to L eaf me alone Tim Hackney, an a rb o risf Avenue near 27th Street. - /ears trimmed a red oak on Whitis /orked on the 'amous Treaty Oak in 1986. The Treaty Oak was poisoned in 1989. Following the poisoning, some parts of the tree were chopped off. Sean Gallup'Daily Texan Staff Group launches lawsuit barrage for disabled Associated Press An advocacy group b suits Thursday against ing that they had failed Disabilities Act regulatic Jim Harrington, an a tí said he planned tc file : la w su its each w eek tr totaling m ore thar 5 b\ "E ach week we 're gc for A m o n g in d u stry ," H arrinetcir very systemic el the Advocacy, Inc., business and tv, ranged from er of accessibility. ‘ Each week we re going to target a different industry. It’s going to be a very systemic effort.” — Jim Harrington, an attome) for Advocacy, Inc. ;. Her ent to be a 'A ccess is good b u s in e s s ," said Step h an ie nomas of A D A PT, or American. D isabled tor .Hendent Program s Today, another advocacy roup for the disabled and one of the plaintiffs. It'll bring in a lot of different cu stom ers," she 7T- H; rrington said the group is seeking enforce- of ADA requirements, not monetary dam- One of the suits alleges that two Thundercloud Subs restaurants in A ustin w ere inaccessible to the disabled. ■ John M eddaugh, president of 15 Thundercloud Subs restaurants, said he w as not made aware of the lawsuit until Thursday morning. " M y in te n tio n is to co n ta ct them to see if th e y 're w illin g to ta lk ," M ed d augh said. " I'm going to make every effort to make them happy " A n o th er su it charges that A vis Rental C ars sought to charge more for a rental car equipped with hand controls Russell Jam es, Avis vice president for corpo­ rate com m unication, said the Avis legal depart­ ment did not receive notification of the lawsuit. "A v is has been a leader in hand controls for years. I really am surprised ," Jam es said. "It sounds to me like this is indeed some sort of test,” he added. 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Order your copy of UT s priceless treasure when you register this week for fall semester classes Cactus Yearbook ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Friday. June 11,1993 P a g e 7 TH D“ ‘Jurassic’ effects create dino might Jeff A d a m s Daily Texan Staff FILM In Jurassic Park, w ritten and dir­ ec ted by C a lv in a n d H o b b e s , d i n - o s a u r s m unch on trees. a ls o T h e y m u n ch on ca r s, p e o p le , o th e r d in o s a u r s , an d just a b o u t a n y ­ th in g e lse that c r o sse s th eir path.' A n d m o st o f a ll, th e y d o it v e r y , very lou dly. Take the kids. W hen an am u sem en t park en tre­ p r e n e u r f in d s a w a y to c lo n e dinosaurs from fossils, h e p opu lates a r e m o te S o u th A m e r ic a n is la n d w ith his oversized pets, w ith plans to m a k e th em th e w o r ld 's la r g est carnival sid esh o w . W hen his finan­ cial b ack ers b e c o m e n erv o u s after J U R A S S IC PA R K Starring: Sam Neill, Laura Dem, Jeff Goldblum, Bob Peck Director: Steven Spielberg Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, West- gate 8 Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) the attraction s eat a co u p le of the w ork ers, he in vites three scien tists to h is park for their en d o rsem en t. H e also in vites his grandchildren to dem onstrate h o w confident he is of th e p a r k 's s a f e t y . N a tu r a lly , th e d in o sa u rs break free, and the tall, dark and sca ly on ce again rule the Earth. The special effects are as w on d er­ ful as th e p lo t is s im p le . F o r d ecad es, H o lly w o o d has sim u lated d in o s a u r s b y p u t t in g m o d e ls in front of cam eras and shooting them a fra m e at a t im e in a t e c h n iq u e k n o w n as "stop m otion p h otogra­ phy." Jurassic Park marks the end of an era as the dinosaurs are com p ut­ er -g en era ted im a g e s from G eorge Lucas' Industrial Light and M agic, th e sam e p e o p le w h o se com p uters b rou ght the liquid m etal T-1000 to life in Terminator 2: Judgement Day. S te v e n S p ie lb e r g 's c r e a tu r e s b r e a t h e , s n e e z e , sn o rt and g r o w l , a p p ea rin g as life lik e a s Benji. T h e c o m p u t e r an im ation el i mi na t e s the jerky m ovem ent seen in other crea­ ture features, m aking the beasts the b ig g est stars on screen. They steal the sh o w , p ro v in g W .C. Fields w a s right about w ork in g w ith children or anim als. S p ielb erg d o e s tip h is hat to h is p red ec esso rs, w ith h om age sc e n e s to c la ssic s like King Kong and The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms. Jurassic Park is p recisely the sort of m o v ie th a t m a k e s H o ll y w o o d u s e th e n a m e S p ie lb erg as an a d jective as w ell as a noun. The only real criticism that can be le v e le d a g a in s t Ju r a ssic Park th e m ovie is that it isn't Jurassic Park the novel. M ichael Crichton's novel has a carefully w o v en plot built around a m athem atic m odel of C haos. Put in v a s t ly o v e r s im p l if ie d te r m s, C haos is the current trendy theory in math and science circles that says since nature is n ever a cut-and-dried problem , it is difficult and perhaps im possible to predict. C richton's novel m akes the argu­ m ent that in the marriage of Science and Profit, w e are becom in g clever in s t e a d o f w is e . W e a re lik e th e m o n k e y w h o d is c o v e r s h o w to strike a match only to discover he's sitting on a gas can. Crichton argues that S cience o n ly tells u s w hat w e can do, not w hat w e should, and the u rge for p rofit le a d s u s to stu p id , even suicidal, decisions. S p ielb erg's m o v ie tries to tip its hat to C richton 's observation s, but e s s e n tia lly b o tc h e s the job. C rich- C ast members feed a friendly, hungry brachiosaur in Jurassic Parle t o n ' s d i s c u s s i o n o f C h a o s t h e o r y d e v o lv e s into so m e incoherent b a b ­ bling bv Jeff G o ldblu m , w h ile C ric h ­ t o n ' s i n - d e p t h d i s c u s s i o n of b i o ­ e n g i n e e r i n g b e c o m e s a s h o r t " M r . W i z a r d ' ' e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l film w i t h a c a r t o o n D N A s e q u e n c e e x p la in in g that the d in o s a u r s w e r e cloned from fossils. But criticizin g S p ie lb e rg 's m o v ie for lack of technical d bit like criticizing a Ti rex for poor table manr w a n ted to talk ab ou t hubris. S p ielb erg war som e really cool creat little kids around the you r m ind at the door be tn e u l t i m a t e ‘ s u m m e r b e th e u ltim a te "su m and enjoy the ride. DeGeneres techno-pops into Austin comic limelight S cott C a lo n ic o Daily Texan Staff COMEDY C om ed ien n e? Try again. R e m e m b e r , t h i s is t h e 90s. Ellen D eG ene res is a p e rso n of co m e d y . T h i s S a t u r d a y , s h e b r in g s h e r u n i q u e b le n d of c o m e d y a n d c o m m e n - t a r y t o A u s t i n ' s P a r a ­ m o u n t Theater. D e G e n e r e s b e g a n h e r c o m e d y c a r e e r in t h e clu b s of N e w O r le a n s , w h e r e sh e w o n th e title o f S how tim e's F u n n i e s t P e r s o n in A m e ric a in 1982, From there, it w a s o nly a s h o r t h o p to The Tonight Show (both th e Jay a n d J o h n n y versions), The Arsenic Hall Show a n d h e r o w n H B O S One Night Stand — Com­ mand Performance. E LLE N D E G E N E R E S Performing at: Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. Date: 8 p.m., Saturday________________ O n s ta g e , h e r d e l i v e r y is s u b d u e d . S he d o e s n 't h a v e to rely on shockin g h e r a u d i ­ e n c e o r c r e a tin g a w a c k y p erso n a . In s te a d , sh e ju s t p l a y s h e r s e lf a n d s h a r e s w i t h the a u d i e n c e so m e o f h e r offbeat o b s e rv a tio n s a b o u t e v e r y d a y life. O n b e i n g a g o ld f is h : " H e y , y o u w a n n a g o t h r o u g h t h e c a s t l e a g a i n ? " H o w d o y o u g e t a cat to c h a s e a Frisbee? " G lu e a gerbil to it." A lth o u g h not a n ativ e Texan, D eG en e res w a s l u c k y e n o u g h to s p e n d s o m e o f h e r h i g h sc h o o l y e a r s in r u r a l T ex a s. " I t w a s hell, basically, b u t A ustin isn't like Texas at all, it's like a w h o l e d i f f e r e n t p l a c e , " s h e says. " I t's one of m y favorite cities to p la y ." In a d d i t i o n to to u r in g D eG en eres h a s a p p e a r e d o n F o x 's Open House as M argo Van M eter and in the ABC series Laurie Hill, as n u r s e N a n c y M clntire. Later th is year, A B C w i l l b e p r e m ie r in g her n e w s e r ie s , T hese F r i e nds o f M i n e , as a m id - s e a s o n replacem ent. In a r e c e n t p h o n e in te r v ie w from h er h o m e in Los A ngeles, sh e talked about her connection to the Seattle scene, the C arpen­ t e r s a n d th at w h o le JFK b u s in e s s . D e G e n e r e s e s c h e w s c o n n e c t io n to th e (alm ost) now -defunct grunge m ovem ent. "If som eon e w ou ld like to consider m e a g r u n g e co m e d ia n , that's fine. 1 thin k I ’m m o re industrial-techno-pop." M ore of a R ave-esque flavor? "I'll go for the Rave thing. Let's call me a Rave com ed i­ a n ," she savs. "I like the Smart Drink idea. T here's a place here w here you d o a shot of v o d k a a n d there's an ovster in the bottom . R ight after y o u d o the st P la sm a in y o u r ta ce . It refreshing." Let s say that the Carper tain and T en n ille w ere to " D o e s the w in n er fight N asks. Irrelevant "I'm goii C aptain and T enn ille." s T ennille is stron ger than C a p ta in w o r e a h a t. Th im age. H e's still around, v next door to Leo Saver.'' m ake m e feel lik e d ancin w ant to dance the night aw A n d JFKi’ "1 d i d n 't d o D e G e n e r e s is c io s e - m o i e v e n ts in D allas on N o v . a ls o a m b it io u s a b o u t h future. " I 'l l be h a v in g a soon. Kate Jackson is at K i at “ -Eleven Near the footle Ellen em phasizes that she did not kill JFK. m Texan Classifieds 471-5244 FREE S N E A K PREVIEW Sat. June 12 - 9 pm KRIS M CKAY ELIZABETH WELLS Cactus Cafe Fri. June n - 9 pm LITTLE JA C K MELODY 6 HIS YOUNG TURKS A MYSTERIOUS. ABSORBING TALE U T Z * * 2:1 5 4 :3 0 7 :2 5 9 :3 5 LEGEND OF O V E R F I E N D 2 : 0 0 7 : 1 5 1 1 : 4 5 S h a m e l e s s 5 : 0 0 9 : 4 5 A R M Y OF D A R K N E S S 1 2 : 0 0 I « ■ I I HEALTHY FEMALES 320-1630 • Would you like to earn extr CALL BETWEEN • Upcoming clinical research studies for eligible candidates. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Texas Union Cactus Cafe • 471-8228 B U Y, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W AN T ADS...471 -5244 if • Call to become part of our team receive information on all studie I O M E D I C A L R E S E A R C H G R O U P INC; / someone i never saw, never knew ■ you never met F R E E MOVIE P O S T E R S 1 U N « K ill N Monday, Ju ne 14 7:00 PM Hogg Auditorium P a s s e s Available At Texas Union Recreation Ctr. On Friday, Ju n e 11 at 3:00 PM P r e s e n t e d B y Texas Union Film Program FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED k a i i i R I M i É, a. a . j . M.M. AJkiL 4Lk i V V I IT k M 1. 1 W .1 I T Classic movies a t Austin's Classic Theatre w EXPERIENCE OUR GIANT SCREEN & DOLBY S C R : . M m m m m m m m m m m m j l a j l j l m u m 1 .1 1 Wed-Fri, June 9-11 S«n-T»*s, !«■• 13-1S D O C T O R it-s a H m m a d . Z l l i \ \ I . O MAD, MAD world Omar Shcr f jut e Chriy.e * V\ de Set Nightly at 7:45 pm N ig h t ly a t 7 : 3 0 p m S u n d a y m a tin e e at 3 :3 0 p r Wed-Fri, June 16-18 brt-Sm, J«m 19-20 2001 A SPACE O D Y S S E Y 2 5 th 4 - - v e f is c 'v W a 12 30 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 30 12 40 SMART SlfcREO SMART STEREO NO PASSES MOQtSCOtftt lifKEIS ..SM ART STEREO. NO PA S S ES S M A R T STEREO SMART STEREO NO PASSES SMAR1 STEREO SMART STEREO VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE (UR) 1 1 2 Q 1 J Q 5 IQ 7.45 IQjQS MENACE TO SOCIETY (R) 451-8352 QQU8.Y 12.5Q 3 .Q 0 J5 J) 8 0C 10.15 WIDE SARGASSO SEA(NCi7) 12.4Q 2.50 5 I Q 2.30 9.50 BLACK HARVEST (NR) 12 3 0 2 3 0 5 0 0 7 15 9 40 ______________ ................................. Page 8 Friday, June 11, 1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n AROUND CAMPUS Around Camfms is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organi­ zations registered with the Campus A ctivities Office. Announcements must be submitted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before pub­ lication. . Forms are available at the D a ily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. SHORT COURSES Health Education Department of the Student Health Center is offering a variety of workshops relating to nutri­ tion, sexual health, acquaintance rape prevention, A ID S , and substance abuse prevention to residence halls, fraternities and other student organi­ zations. For more information, call 171- 6252 . VOLUNTEER O P P O R T U N IT IE S munization Task Force or Parenting Task Force. For more information, call 471-6161. Student Volunteer Services is seek­ ing volunteers with some experience in psychology, sociology, social work, education or child development tq as­ sist children caught up in the cross fire between divorced or separated par­ ents. Volunteers w ill w o rk w ith an agency that provides supervision for parental interaction with kids in cases where abuse or custody issues are un­ resolved. For more information, call 471- 6161. Student Volunteer Services is look­ ing for individuals to assist in coordi­ nating the w o rk of task forces in ­ volved in the Austin Project. This in­ novative citywide program seeks to af­ fect the social problems children up to 8 years old ty pically encounter. Volun­ teers can assist in helping take min­ utes organizing agendas, and with re­ search for the Prenatal Task Force, Im- O T H E R Student Health Center provides free travel consulting for students traveling outside the United States, in­ cluding information on required im­ munizations, malaria treatment, and health concerns for specific countries. Due to time factors on some immu­ nizations, please call four to six weeks before departure. For more informa­ tion, call 471-2166 weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Study Abroad Office announces that applications are available for 1994/1995 Fulbright grants. A p p li­ cants must be U.S. citizens with at least a bachelor's degree by the time of the award. The campus deadline is Oct. 1, 1993. For more information, come by the Study Abroad Office in Carothers Residence Hall or call 471- 6490. ^ /eef-S T i Re k n D fju Tq by X^i/6- 3 t c K, ^ ft> c rr A yerf a u v t h 0 ¿ „ éxAMPue or ute >ip£ f f C L T * O f r fft30C *■€& 0 A; K FvWnIV AND H*\C : - \ * ■■ K 7 - *'; Frolicking Pebble CoiCrSft'i So uN'iip vjc G e t (3acK/ i t i IC N C ybu W h h A iH S l i RACK ¿ í,M G i I H 'i AH6/a... V C A C C HfilR 6 F C A Í C / ' é e t H t! w -TWO (coc(sj-f 0|4€, •TUooo I by Howard Sherman rn% IB Flit HR 0® B A 'M VJODID £ MUCH Ü SS GR0CER3 * « T O * 5 . 3 1 5W Kfe H it A S S r a COLORS « M M U m W 11/ CHEAFEK. 80U ICHfiW. ANYTHING the SPEED with WHICH X DRIVE THIS MACHINE IS A METAPHOR FOE THE INPUSTRIAU MOVEMENT IN ALL 11 S \ ^EORVl FORWARD-HO1 T h e D a i l y T e x a n C o m i c s Read 'em to your kids! W ell, most of 'em, W ell, some of 'em W ell, ... read ‘cm to your, ahhh Read ‘era to yourself and enjoy! 1 ‘ | m S - . ® „> , * * }V UasKs ■ iadCAiLD £0*1 C FF Jcv/u T>4t& cAHl YiWAr CAn X I l y n n f o r e s t " _ __ >■—« - ¥ V a n S i . AAr, c ;r^ S ^ 00 1 * * \ L \ c A o o o T V e . - » w w- ^ w ftS M r V? Ed.rVo\ie,X *xereby V\ic \ \ a, u r r ' ^ i u H K \ StKVerNte- ^ervitr^r ovf , Wei ^ d *j s o -f c r i m e s oF * «sC.« o ocaVSCX. f p\oW, cAl i r t ^ rA fp5\( ■r c o n s c i e n c e c a l l i n g * * ^ CONE BAGO HERE, YOU. LITTLE tyljy p A M N Y o u L i r r u a 2 D / HA HA HA I Look A T M E ! |'M AGrt&OCO' I'fAAGl&OLO' X s z Though we hay pEFi»4»mx BE GtTT»H& BoRETJ OF THE'K ¿HTKij 5U5AM AH-D SAL «AVE GOTTEN THE attention OF AVERY UNUSUAL Pa i k ! V. Qt ^ a ts r/ G i í l - w t ó i n í c* ojirls... l U P s n L f » ... - \ t . wÍ P ' 1^5- 'r í e d i r / H P fr ^ THE P H A N T O M Z O N E You stu u d son of a 8 ITCH'. Y o u 'R e TM6 MOST accoMPhSHFD person x k aiow .íut TuST ' t u i you*!*, 6 NOT « > 4 T iS P i« L , You GO P u t L T m i S S T u P » t> S T U N T . DID Yftu T H im K A^o uT You.* P R ie w tS ? you R family ? y«u hav£ aids, CEOftGE! you'kE G*NW A Di£ I You B y J O S E A L A N I Z . ..Y o u S T u p i O j t ' H Goct> ’ y t S t / T F€w NloAfe Y E A R S ,c m P. i' X 0,0 tvomA y ‘ a l l . I u AnT You PRouD OF M6, Th is LULL G'Yt ME incentive To NiARt Some­ thing of MY se LP . AN' uiho KNOujSt Mñifce T n e y’LL f in d a c ure © F F o R 6 LOAJG. Q U T D O N 'T y»u s e e ? t HAt> T0 aoll^ THE D i c e . frtY L IF E U A S 60'NG NOu)HER6. now t «AVE ims UlSfAst k i c k i n g m £ THE A S S EyERYOAY, T E l L'N G M E TO A C C o M P tlSM S O M E ­ T H IN G . « E M E M Q e P "fX C A U iU i* ? " T h e k in g h a s s p o k e n . u t L>«LL F'NO T H IS 6ST Because x fíccjDeNTflu.v SRID ''GUlLT*lNSTEñO OF "QUILT" LPST, NIGHT CX)£SNT POEfRN X FEEL GUILTY RBOUT SOMETHING/ NOW IF YOU'LL?^ EX C U SE n E , i HRVE fi fCEN U .T t) REflD.L l j * ’ B * f Tont I— I Am 7 ”------------ g*yE. .i, " h e CijOUV>£> ro c * y . > ' f p 4 f 7 A Y Mr. Boffo JCA p 4G- £■' * S ■WAv T ¡,ub “ySiXef&S*- XjL- O J f s - __________ I T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, June 11, 1993 Page 9 alt To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged 3y the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the follow ing rates apply 1 d a ,------------------------------ S6.15 2 days $ 11.70 ............. $ 1 6 65 3 days ...... ........ 4 d a y s _ *....................... $ 2 0 - 1 5 5 days .............— ............ S23.25 First two wcrds may be all capita! letters. S 25 for eac* additional word Setters MasterCard and Visa accepted capital in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum / variety of type faces and sizes and borders available Fall rates Sept 1-May 3C 1 to 21 column inches per month, $ 9 2 0 per c® inch over 21 column inches per month Cat! for rates 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Mtsc Autos 20-Sports-Foretgn Autos 30-Trucks-Van» 40-Vehicles to Trade 50- Ssrvice-Repair 60-Parts-Accessor es 7 0 —Motorcycles BD-Bicycles 9 0 - . eh-.¡es-t easing 10 0 -V#udes-Vv anted REAL ESTATE SALES ■M E RCHA NDISE 190—Aapianoee 200- r / ' ture Household 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 220-43omputers-£quipmeni 230-PhotoCamera 240-Boats 2du—Musical Instruments 250—Hobbies 270—Mach inery-Cquipment 280—Spofti ng-Cam ptng Equipment 110-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 1 BQ-Ouplexes-Apartrnents 170- f. anted 193-loans 2 90-Fumture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 3 2 0 —Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345—Mtsc RENTAL 3 5 0 —Rental Services 3 6 0 -fum tsh ed Apts. 3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts 300-Fumished Duplexes 390—Unfumshed Duplexes 400—Cor dos ’ ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425—Rooms 430-Room-Boerd 435—Co-ops 4 4 0 -ftoommates 4 5 0 -M o W e Homes-Lots 4 5 0 —Business Rentals 4 7 0 -Resorts 4 8 0 -Storage Spate 4 9 0 -W an ted tc Rent-Lease 530-Misc 5 1 0 —Entertainment Tickets 5 2 0 —Personals 5 3 0 - T ravei-T ransportation 5 4 0 —Lost & Found 5 5 0 —Licensed Child Care 5 6 0 -PubSc Notice 5 7 0 —Mustc-Musraans e d u c a t i o n a l 593—Musical taasrucbori 590—Tutoring 600-instrucbor Wanted 6 10-Mtsc. 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X - Fumr,/e Renta 710-Appbance Repair 720—Stereo-Tv Pepair 730-Home Repair 74.0-BicvCie Repair 750—Typing 7 5 0 - M s c Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-Employment Agenaes 780-Empioynent Services 79G—Part T¡me 800-Genere Hefp Wanted 81D-0fficeGe'"*ca! 820-Accounbng-Bookkeepng 833-AdrrwwstratMS- Management 5 4 3 - S a i e s B S C r -R e ta ii B 6 0 - E n g n e e n n g - T e t h n i c a l 6 7 3 — M e d tc a i 880—Professional 890—Oubs-Restairants 900—Domestic Household 910-PosiDons Wanted 920—Work Wanted TT 3 3 3 9 3 0 - Business Opportunities 340-0pportunc.es Waxed MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED A D V E R T IS IN G T E R M S in the event of e r ro r* made »r advertisement nonce must De geen by 11 a m the hr*t day aw the publishers a-e incorrect responsible f o r only ONE ineerttan Al clams for adtustmenca should be made not ater Oían 3 0 days after pubfacebor Pm-pwd kite receive credit skp if requested a*, time of cenceteoon. and if amount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 Slip must be presented for a r e o rd e r w u h r 9 2 days to be valid. O e c b t tó p e a r e no r.-tran sfe rr ao ie In c o n s i d e r a t io n c ‘ t h e D a ily T e x a n 's acceptance of advertising copy ‘ o r pubkeebor the agency end the advertiser wits, indemnify end save harmless. Texas t s o f f ic e r s 5 t u d e r .t P u b lic a tio n s a r c employees and agents agamst a ioss liability damage a ' c e x p e's e c* whatsoever nature arising o u t o f t h e copy ' g prmt -,g 0r putobshmg o4 its advertisement inducing without limitation reasonable attorney s fees resulting - t m claims of suns k r Mxrt. voiatior o' nght of privacy, p sc ar cm and copyright and t ademerk nfrmgement 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n fu m . Apts. 3 7 0 - U n fu m . Apts. 3 7 0 - Unfurn. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL 4 3 0 3 DUVAL c ea-- f t - - s hec A C 8 2 3 6 fre e oas>c 6 3 OB IBDR pon-ah C o r e e * a c p - o r c e i 1-1 WEST Cam pus P o d ana shu Co! Luis at 4 ~: tie stop $ 3 6 C : a c e C o ll 3 2 8 - 2 5 2 3 e-e '0 6 C ON A ll LEASES CONTROLLER ACCESS SECURITY GATE (KEY m CODF) u a u i e e n e i e i u j t NOW PRILIASING 1 1 2 Bedroom Apts. Microw ave Ovetts Ceftej Foes Totally Avfcteofit Kifcftetts T X - m — iropiCOt rOSl 'vilIBj Covered P w k w j -— I '! Large Closets Decorator Fonatore CONVENIEMT I D HANCOCK C W T » , UT I SAN MARCOS SHUTTLE S PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURTS A P A R T M E N T S "LUXURY AT REASON/UR! PRICES" 915 L 41ST 452-6518 SUMMER/FALL Smertl q u ie t b!ks n o rA of U for shoo or IOi e - - 0 p a r k in g , n-shec with or bills pa id l i t , c o n p e x 2 1 & 2 Bo- opts e-m Foo: cov- « tie , r ceiy fur- CKaparosa Apis. 4 ^4-19 0 2 -F O E E F F IC IE N C Y w e s t c D-as wi js .n ic e quiet,shutrie 5 d W a lk - in : i s e t 'io u n e o n $ 3 0 C 4 9 9 - 8 0 1 3 6 -4 -6 6 E F F IC IE N C Y - T W O B L O C K S fro fo r . n r r e d o t e o c c u p a n c UT 2 5 0 2 N u t $ ¡ 9 5 gfi t- !:s p a s es S tre e t H o h a w o . A p o r tm e r 4 7 4 - 0 1 4 6 6-1&2B USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS C A S A DE S ALAD O APTS. 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED WATER GAS, AND T V CABLE PAID, N O PETS SW IM ­ M IN G POOL, AC AND CEILING FANS LAUN­ DRY FACILITIES CLOSE TO CAMPUS NEAR SHUTTLE RESIDENT MGR #112 2610 SALADO ST. UNITS Av'4 [ABLE NC W FOR NFO CALL 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 Besr Summer Spec» on /vest Campus. n t y e I'-jí a ll $3 jv o te d M a Me ency suites d o u b le o c c u p a n c rt|Oy th e fr e e c a b ! , c o m m u n i »y k t c xur vi. - f irr *h 1 2 2 2 he 0 r 4 ' ’ 4 -6 4 6 6 3 2 0 -7 5 0 C /. ALK TO CAMPUS 32nd at 1-35 Avalon Apts Summer/Fall rates Eff-$310/5345 1 Br-$34f/S385 2 Br/2Bo- $485/5565 Pre-eas'nc ;or Fall C onvenient tor law , engineering,, music students Extra large cer-*rai air, ceiling ?ans. onsite laundry, 'm anager. 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 459-9898 • í : o m S T U D f O S - W E S T C A M .P U S -F U R N S H E D —C A R PETE D - A fR c o - s i - ' o n e d -c e lin g fa n s -re frig e ra » o r-a fl 6- bills p a a - $ 2 4 D 4 7 2 - 0 9 1 6 RENTAL 370 - mml.ir.la,.4...iL.,l.li5 B U C K N G H A M S G U A P E A p o ,,t- menfs 7 1 1 W 3 2 n d sheet 1 a n d 2 bedroom apartm ents in quiet res­ idential' n e ig h b o rh o o d 4 5 : - 4 s o ' * 7 0 206-C A D O R A B L E H Y D : m e rts ! 2 1 s. $ 4 9 9 p c - k r-g 1 0 5 W 3 8 1 / 2 s*ree* 1711 * 2 i? b e .c ' c . A p a rt- : -eplaces, c z z e p o a 4 5 9 - H U G E 1 /1 and 2 / 2 in quiet com- m .n ify G as W o re - Cable p a id 4 0 0 W 3 5 th street O n sh u ttle 4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 4-29-20&C H Y D E fz -F K E f f ic ie n c ie s ! C o b 'e a n d ho* water p aid 4 2 0 9 A venue B 4 5 0 - 0 2 1 7 4-29-2Q B-C PEACE & Q u ie t in H y d e P ark! Ef­ G a s W a t e r f ic ie n c y m i 1 ' 1 C a r . » p a a 4 4 DC A v e n ue A 4 5 8 - 1 9 8 5 A7V20BC ‘ . E ¿ F L A W S c h o o l 1/1 $ : 4 D s u m m e r $ 3 7 5 «alt. O n s h u t! e 4 7 4 - ' 2 4 0 5 -3 -2 0 6 -C * * W A S H E R /D R Y E R I 2 -2 $ 6 1 0 >; U6-C * * W A L K , Sh d :” .E N IC E n e w e r com ple x controlled access $ 3 7 5 Front -a g e 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4 3 0 2 0 * 0 C A LL A B O U T o u r s . — e- le a s e IB d r a p a - 'm e -'s s ta ri­ discounts n g a t $ 2 6 0 Th e H a m le t 4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2 4 3 0 JOB-6 N e w e r * * UbffiELIE VABlE SUPEP 1-1 $ 3 8 0 N ic e ly la n d s c a p e d , b e a u tifu p o o ls ar-d tennis courts Front hage 4 8 0 - 8 5 ; S 5 -3 -20 B -C * * r f r r - - v N E I G H B O R H O O D ! N e o r v . es* Cam pus p ie * 1-1, $ 4 0 0 8 5 1 8 5-3-20B -C S m all com . Front pa qe 4 = 2 - : . v D : ’ N E W ! N i c e 2 2 $ : 4 L ” n e a r Front Page 4 8 G 8 5 1 8 5 -3-20B -C v e ry s p a c io u s * • r e p a c e p o o l, * ’ U N CUE E: : D E n d * t e $ 3 5 5 5 c 5 m e r fo t 5 -3 -20 B -C s 7 ~ 7 iF s h u ttle . P -e -tecse n o w sum­ Front P o g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 * * W E S T C A M P U S D s . De S c D D s u m m e r /f o il i 5-3-20B -C 4 8 0 -8 5 fc;g 2- - a ;a- s m ie r o w o v e s * F ro n t D ae- ^ *- m a tu re Smol cam- WALK S - C ~ . E D 1 s ' . a ous a t ­ p m osphere p o o b e a u tifi a -o u n d s a u n d ry room Du D - S 5 2 5 - E 3 3 0 4 Red River 4 7 9 - 8 2 5 9 4 5 3 2 3 6 3 &-3-20S-D kRGE r - - .r e o n d w o te r p a h 8 0 5 6 6 8 4 BUD - •• 0 ¿ cs S c ' f u SUPER RATES SUAAMER FALL SPRiNG Walk UT 2*1, CA CH - ce appliances carpe* drapery, ceil ng fans targe windows, ul ty r-potn, pool 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 4 8 2 - 3 7 9 2 . 0- ’ OBO R r e - t e a s ¡ n g West Campus Tim b erw ood Apts. Efficiencies, furnished •'unfum ¡shed f.-eptaces lof* * . ge Hees walk to campus $ 4 0 G -$ 4 ’ 5 FoK 'Sp^ ng 100C W . 26th St 47S-489Ó 6- 2 066 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Large EF c enc es '. e a - Cam pus Red R-ve- . - - - t e PRE-LEASING FOP - A U De ng tans new floor N c oers 'N c -o o r- mates 371-0160 O ' Í3E-E C A R IN G C > '* >-.tP S Fe -s -.r s - j . t»n‘ or W C ond surrounding a -e c E f f . 1 -2 -3 b e d ro o m s K o r H e r,a e* Frppeh-es 4 7 e r 2 '-5 4 6 -1 -2 0 8 -C — 1 0 2 5 sa- ft -$46D July XAove-lr ta w deoosi' p-om p; m oinienance V ery d e a n NR s -jttie SwHnmmg soo A rip e small Q uid cxjmmunity Brookhollow Apts. 14 4 Are no Dr 445-5655. 6-' 23BC T O W N L A K E VILLAG E o p a rtm e n t N e w ly re n o va te d G r e o ’ for stud­ ents ond profess*onots O r JT shut­ 6 1 0 o r 12- tle Lots of -o o m s month eases C o ll 4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2 6- 3 -3 0 6 R E N T A L 3 7 0 - CASTLE ARMS AFT S. SUMMER FROM1 S37S 320-0519 32nd & Speedway » 1 4 2 bsdrooms * Base Cab* =a*c * Ho: Water Pa a- p a t ic H Y D E PARK p ia n c e s 1 /2 b lo c k RR shuttle 4 6 0 8 B e n n e tt $ 3 5 0 c o m p le x M a tth e w *» Propertie» 4 5 4 - 0 0 9 9 , 6-^ í * 2 0 ^ C Sm a q u ie t Leaseline F r e e S e r v i c e UT A-ea AT Shuttles Arts • Condos * Houses * Ga'aqe Apts • 4 6 7 - 7 1 2 1 CllSfl GRflHDf Now Leasing Sum m er & Fall E ff's (A B P ) S 3 7 5 1-1 (A B P ) S 4 9 5 2 -2 S 6 0 0 2 2 $ 6 0 0 Fall '^rr j • ()n ITT shuttk 14 (>(i R io ( .r a n d e 4 7 4 -8 6 8 4 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 471-5244 V A f . A p t s . FALL LEASING 1 BR’S AVAIL. {.P o o l, shuttle at door jas paid & w ater Contem porary fu rn ish -* 5 i n g s . l a r g e c l o s e t s 476-0363 syAppt. 1 0 1 E. 33rd at Speedway W a l k T o C a m p u s H O U S T O N 280! H r m p h a Park 4728 W D A LLA S 2803 HemphiF* Rsrk 472*8.398 B R A N D Y W IN E 2808 Whnis A \t 472-7049 U T L S H IR E V ! YY :utF 472 7Ó49 G r e a t L o c a t i o n s ! * PrdoMnnf * f-alrv FumusrYrd * üwjndrv Room * Central Air Hear * 2 Bktck* ítíyíti U T * No AppAcarioii Ftsr BR BA O n « tt marsafer A^ordafeit '! - 5 B P IO N E E R P A C K s te -e o s y s te m , dua i- 30tF Summer . $ 6 0 0 F o il/ $ 7 5 0 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 5-7-20W u Yr $ ' 0 0 C A R IN G O W N E R S . P e -son a! at tention W C ond surrounding area Eff 1 3 - 3 b e d ro o m s K a H H e n d le r Properties, 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 6-1-20B-C 302 West 38th Fall ¡easing on 1-bdr. Con- v e n i e n t t o H a n c o c k C e n ! e r , J T a n a H y d e p o r k b ;o c k to shuttle h a l f a A ll a p l o u n d r y r o o m p l i a n c e s , p o o ! , g a s , w a fe r a n d c a b l e p a id . Ceil 453-4002 1 2 0 - H ou ses C O N V E N I E N T U T / E N F IE l D / M O - P A C . G re a t starter hon-.e O lder 2 -1 -1 1 6 0 8 W e th e rsf.e ld . $ 1 1 5 , 0 0 0 4 ’ 2 2 0 9 7 6-4-20B-D h o r d w o o d s C A C H 13 0 - Condos- Townhom es C a m p u s C o n d o s C ro ix 28R S 6 8 .5 0 0 C ro ix 1BR $ 5 2 .0 0 0 S e to n 1BR $ 4 6 ,5 0 0 Call Mike 474-4800 f LY PROPERTIES 476-1976 • Invest in the future v Buy instead of rent ~ Condos starting mid-30's mum 6 3-J066 2 0 0 - Furniture- Household • A A A At A A A * A A • FREE DELIVERY * F o r U T S t u d e n t * • Full Set tv ; erne • Twin Se* *»/Fr*m* ■ 4 Orw, Chest • Dresser WMtrrot • S ot** • 5-Piec« Dtnett* • O s s L.m p, Chetr Sr09 9?-X>‘ $ 99 95 J > S 4S95 >, SUS 95 £ $159 95 A1- $179 95 V). S Centex Furniture ^ * * 4 5 ,> 0 9 5 iJ >' *45 5806 } | - Wholesale M 8 K u m * ki001 5 L.nw r 2 2 0 - Computers- E q u ip m e n t M A C US s e c - H.gF Reolutn RGB M o n ito r E xtende d K e y b o a rd A ll s o ftw a re $ 2 0 0 0 C a ll G o n z a lo 4/, 2 240C 6-11-5P L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S W A TER SKI connelly toe ket slolom 6 6 ' m edium high w rapt 3 months old $ 3 7 5 9 9 0 0 6 5 9 6-7 56 N D tw o > 'e to G o l d e n b r a t s g lo s s top C O FFE E TABLE b le s lik e n e w $ 1 0 0 O B O r e v o lv in g arm ch a ir $ 3 5 O B O , 4 5 3 3 5 6 6 Tom 6 -8 5 B '7 9 F O R O F ie s ta , A C re b u ilt e n ­ g in e $ 8 9 5 , 1 9 m s tm e o M it s u b rs h i 1 V $ 3 4 5 IV $ ¡ 9 5 , R o y b a n s $ 4 5 9 9 8 8 rx i # 1 1 9 m So- \ f re d 4-75- 6*7-5 6 G N K YO RECEIVER w it'- re m o te , like new, $ 1 2 5 in gt, 9 8 4 -6 8 3 2 days 6 9 58 3 3 1 7 3 2 3 even W HITE K E N M O R i a p a .tm e n l s-.-e re frrg e ra to r w ith 7m o w o -ta u ty , $ 6 0 , 2 '« 2 r * ? '8 * t g h color tv $80; full s,7-e bed $ 8 0 f 6 56 SC P O ll S A W e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 1 2 5 w ith b e n c h to b le $ 1 5 0 fre e b lo d e s '1 Must sell im O B O , m e d ia te ly C o l l S u z a n n e 8 5 8 D70 8 after 7 0 0 pm, 6 1055 óF I L A W S O N s le e p e ' sofa , like t * n e w g re e n p la id upho ls te ry c e ile m f c o n d it o r $ 1 5 0 3 2 7 5 7 0 1 . 6 1 1 5B « 1 B R & 2 B R • Ceiling Fans • O r Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Pool • Permit Parking • On-site manager/ maintenance • Vertical m ini-blinds • Affonjabie deposits • Preleasing/Fal and Spring K i o N u e c e s 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h i ■ i o n e i LOCATION - LOCATION COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. C e n t u r y P l a z a 4 2 1 0 B e d R iv er 2 Bd , 1 Bd & Efficiencies ALL BILLS Fall Only 452-4366 C e n t u r y S q u a r e 3401 Red River 2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 478-9775 G r a n a d a I D ID 9 4 c e 4 0 th 1 B d . t “ 4 5 3 -8 6 5 . c , e s •CONVENItNCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • i I T w ic e T h e C h a r m ... T H E H A M L E T 1100 Rcixtli ■ kustia, TX T>'2} Preleaking for Sum m er Pali Summt-r Xtailahit- lmmnl¡3!í Movc-ln COBBLESTONE 1105 Gtvton ■ Aostin, I \ TST25 Call aKoui Summer Specials . * Batf . 2 Baths & Aa pedies ( ñ 12) 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2 m CM B 3 u l X J k l X J h m I 1 A J L . í I i M M n v S p a c io o s u n i t s s t a r t in g at S 3 8 5 RfLXl ESTATE SEKVJCES, INC Furnished/Unfurnished West Campus Shuttle On-Site Mgmt s Maint Pool Laundry Room- Covered Darh!ig A L L B IL L S PAID «THE ASHFORD APARTMENTS .You P r e t c a s i n g F o r S u m m e r d ’ I a l l Large Efficiencies 1-1 s perfect for roommates Large 2 2s S t a r t i n g a t $ 2 6 5 2408 Leon 476-8915 K f t * K K * * K * * * W S « K ( M C lt t ít H íí * . * * ■ H O M E I A L L R 1L I S P \ U > F E A T I R E S : A v a i l a b l e i n S e l e c t u n i t s • Cehing ‘.trvs • Spacious w a lk in Closets • Mi'ii-blinds • 3 s w i m m m , p ,»ls , • Clubhouse • U ’ & City Buslme * ; ree 49-channel expanded cable • Microwaves • Wet bars * Fenced patios • Built-in booksnetves Ex celen t Roon mate Plan C a m a i o n R o a d U T. S n u t t i e 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 1 2 0 0 B r o a d m o o r D : v e Kage iu rnaay, June 11,1 9 9 3 l he D a i ly Ie x a n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 370 - Unfum . Apts. 4 0 0 - 4 2 5 - Rooms 7 5 0 - Typing S u n 6 0 b a s k s in s u c c e s s 800 - General- Help W anted 8 0 0 - General- Help W anted N e lly H u g h -J o n e s Daily Texan Staff Campus Cumins 474-4800 Call to Ask 474-0606 Serving students for years. O ffice number 873-00 15 24 Hr, pager 8 6 7 -9 2 7 7 6-1-20B-D 6-2-886 1-1 in Hyde Park l i t . A v a ila b le July Large floor plan. W ater and cable paid, on IF shuttle, swimming pool Sausalito II 4 5 3 3 Avenue A 450-1 058 6 -w o e c CORNERSTONE APTS 1 Bdr-1 Bath Available for summer 1-1 's & 1-1 loft 2728 Rio Grande 322-9887 8 9 2068 VILLA VALLARÍA l - r s & 2 - 2 ' s still available for summer & fall 2 5 0 5 Longview 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 89-2068 1- TOTAL REMODEL! 2-1, $ 5 2 5 I , $ 4 5 0 . G a s p a id , m o d e l to v ie w . A v a ila b le 7-1 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 Eft. 6-10-20B-8 G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T -P e m b e r­ ton Heights, 1 b ed roo m efficie n cy. $ 3 5 0 a ll b ills p a id . C a ll 4 7 4 - 8 4 1 2 . 6-11-2B 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes G A R A G E -LIK E 1-1. R e m o d e le d , hardw oods gas, secluded in W est C am pus. N o oets. A v a ila b le 8- 1 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 6-3-20B-8 2-1 REMOTE W est Campus. Total r e n o v a tio n , g r e o t h a r d w o o d s , W /D , 1915 David st. $ 9 0 0 . 476- 1976. 6-10-208-8 4 0 0 - Condos- Town homes C O F F E E P R O P E R T IE S Benchmark Buena Vista Centennial Croix Gunter Place Lantern Lane Orangetree Seton St. Thomas Thirty-First St. CONDOS• APTS• HOUSES 2813 Rio Grande Suite 206 4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 C A N D L E W IC K A P A R T M E N T S R a te s startin g at $285 17 Floor Plans! 1601 Royal Crest Or. v 444-7797 , C M t Y PROPERTIES = ~ NOW PRELEASING! 706 W. MLK 478-6565 • • U N I Q U E P L A N ! G r e a t 2 -2 , $ 7 5 0 , FP, W / D , CP W a lk to U.T. F ro n tp a g e 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 4-30- 20B-C • • L A W SC HO OL! Park Settmg 2- 1 $ 6 5 0 , W / D , CP, FP F ro m Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4-30-206C ••S U P E R C O N D O t 1-1 $ 4 5 0 . W a s h e r / D r y e r , CP. F ro n t Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 830-208C * * LARGEST C E N T E N N IA ll N e a r p o o il 2-2 $ 1 2 0 0 . F ro n t P oge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4-30206-C 7 0 4 W . TWELVE O A K S C ondos 2 1 s t. P re -le a s e e o r ly fo r be st ra te s 2 - 2 's fro m $ 5 5 0 . 4 9 5 - 9 5 8 5 . 5-820b8 “ S U N C H A S E C O N D O I V e ry A v a iio b le sum m e' o r la rg e 2-2 5-3- fa ll 2 0 B C Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 * ‘ SMALL C O M M U N IT Y ! H o usy a re a l Small 1-1 $ 4 0 0 . A va ila ble 6 / 1 . Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 5-5- 20B-C. ••E N F IE L D /C L A R K S V IL L E I 2 -2 , H a rd w o o d p a ra u e t! FP, la rg e liv­ in g s m a ll b e d ro o m s ! A v a ila b le 8 / 2 5 , 1 ye a r o n ly $ 7 2 5 Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 18 5-5-208-C ••C L A S S Y HERITAGEI T reelined street Spacious 2-2 Porch, W ash­ e r/d ry e r Cam pus Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 5-5-20BC $ 8 0 0 ••S U M M E R O N LY I Beautiful 2-2 c o m p u s , w a s h e r /d r y e r , m i- crow ove , porch! O n ly $ 5 2 5 Ei­ leen, Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 5-6- 20B-C 2 1 0 0 S A N G a b rie l 2-1 5 's AH amenities Huge, ¡iving rooms, fire- ploces, $ 7 5 0 . A v a ila b le August. R io G r a n d e P ro p e rtie s 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6 6-2 8B-8 C O Z Y 1 B D /1 B A S W e s t Com - p u s . R o o m ie , c u te , c le a n , gas «toves huge closet A va ila ble Au­ gust $ 4 9 0 Rio G ra n d e Proper­ ties 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 6-2-8B-B P econ S q u a re W EST C A M P U S Condos. 2-1 1 /2 . fireplace, fans, m ic r o w a v e s , W / D , ic e m a k e r. A v a ila b le now 2 9 0 6 W est Ave. 9 7 $ 8 5 0 M a tth e w 's Properties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 6 -11-208G Large 2-2, secured ST TH O M AS p a r k in g , c o n t r o lle d a c c e s s , fu r ­ nished full-size W /D A vo ilo ble 8- 21 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 8 3 208-e SHORT WALK U.T. Quiet, Non-Smoking, Petfess Private bedroom, share kitch­ en. For priva te bath, $ 2 8 5 ABP; c a ll 4 7 7 - 4 1 9 7 , D P. 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 . To share b ills , bath $ 1 6 0 - 5 2 8 0 , call 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 , 47 2-1 7 8 7 . 6-1-20B-D 435 - Co*ops 8 2 888 82-2088 SHORT WALK U.T. Q uiet Non-Smoking, Pefless S U M M E R & F A L L H 0 U S I N G REAL HOUSES 2-3 blk» to UT Singles & Doub'es REAL FOOD H om eco oked m eals Open k itc h e n s REAL PEOPLE Friendly, democratic environs JOIN US NOW! ICC C o -o p s 476-1957 510 W. 23rd, Private be droo m , share kitch­ en. For p riv a te ba th, $ 2 8 5 ABP; c a ll 4 7 7 - 4 1 9 7 , D.P. 4 0 6 - 4 5 2 3 . To s ha re b ills , b a th $ 1 6 0 - S 2 8 0 c a ll 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 , 47 2-17 87. 6-1-2080 4 4 0 - Roommates A4» A .A A k A A A A A m U .T .’s ROOMMATE m SOURCE H Find a great room m ate tor * * * • your busy lifestyle. Texas Ex * j £5 f * owned and operated. >4 M , ConwrMnfly locat+d al 1709 San Antonio - i L M W IN D S O R RO O M M ATES 4 9 5 -9 9 8 8 P A F 'iW W 'W 'r 'V W 'W 'V r SHORT WALK U.T. Quiet, Non-smoking, Petless Private bedroom, share kitch­ en. For private bath, $ 2 85 ABP; call 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D.P. 4 0 6-45 23. To share bills, bath $1 6 0 -$ 2 8 0 , call 472- 5 6 4 6 , 472-17 87. 6-1-208D BARBIE’S ROOMMATE SERVICE 'W e lco m e back, students!* Bonded far your protection. Looking for that right room­ mate? ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Entertainment- Tickets E N C O R E TICK ETS ALL EVENTS BEST PRICES 4 7 4 - 4 4 6 8 5 4 0 - Lost & Found F O U N D : B U R G A N D Y /W IN E col- ored H a lifa x p rescription sunglass­ es on UT campus. C all 2 4 7 -4 1 0 9 . 6-9-3NC 5 5 0 - Licensed Child Care A D V A N T A G E PREPARATORY School now open just five minutes from dow ntown Austin. 2 4 hour se­ curity. 4 7 8 -9 5 0 5 6-9-5B EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS: R & B, rock, ja zz, country. 10 years teaching experience A n d y Bullington, 452 - 6 1 8 1 . 5-5-208C 5 9 0 - Tutoring TU TO R IN G FOR c o lle g e co m p o si­ tio n . $ 3 0 /s e s s io n . E xp erienced w riter ond teacher. C a ll evenings 4 8 0 -9 6 7 2 for appointm ent. 6-8-5B C o n d o s * Townhomes BRAND N EW COMPLEX Come see blueprints I 2 2 0 4 San Gabriel Hurryl Going Fasti 1, 2-1.5, 3-2 Bdr Available early August Rio Grande Properties 47 4 -0 6 0 6 HYDE PARK 1 -1 , fu rn is h e d , m i- c ro w a v e , n e w carpet, 4 4 0 5 A ve­ nue A, n e a r shuttle. - $ 4 2 5 . 3 4 6 - 4 2 2 0 . A va ila ble immediately 6 -1-2088 C A R IN G O W N E R S . P e rson al at- tention WC and surrounding area Eff. 1-2-3 bed ro o m s. K a rl H e ndle r Properties, 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 , 6-1-208ÍC. POPOLO Efficiencies $3 0 5 summer, $ 3 3 0 fall 1 block from shuttle Available immediately 111 W . 38th St. Call Lisa 469-0 925 82-2068 O xford Place Efficiencies - $375 1 Bedroom - $565 M odels shown 2-5pm daily 22 1 /2 and San G abriel Call Lisa 469-0925 Seton Condos 2Bdr, 1 Ba, with W /D $ 6 5 0 summer, $875 fall Available immediately 250 5 Seton Call Lisa 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 6-2-2086 RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES S$ 9m o$ 12mo$ 2 10 0 San G ab rie l - 2 / 1 .5 $ 5 0 0 $ 80 0 2 8 1 2 Nueces - 1/1 $42 5 2 8 1 4 Nueces - 1/1 $ 5 0 0 $ 3 0 0 none 7 0 9 W .2 6 th - Eff $ 7 5 0 $ 4 0 0 $ 4 7 5 none $ 37 5 $ 3 5 0 Benchmarks - 1 /1 $47 5 none 1704 W est Ave - 2 / 2 1 /2 . none $ 1 0 0 0 C roix, Fum. - 2 / 2 $ 1 4 0 0 $80 0 $ 1 1 0 0 $ 1 0 5 0 Centennial, 2 / 2 $80 0 $ 1 2 0 0 $ 1 1 0 0 2 7 0 6 Salodo - 2 / 2 $ 7 7 5 none $7 7 5 All complexes, All sizes All prices PENTHOUSE W ITH a view. 1 20 0 sq. ft Jetted tub, 2 balconies, lux- l r W est Compus A vaiiab'e 8- « j e 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 6 -3 -2 0 ^ 8 2-2 1 / 2 townhom e 1 2 0 0 + s q u a re Q U A D R A N G L E . feet garage p a rk in g , q u ie t com m unity. A v a il­ able now 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 63-20B - R O B B IN S PLACE. U n iq u e flo o r- p la n s , q u ie t W e st C a m p u s , 2 -2 , W /D , covered parking A va ila b le 8-21. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 6-3-20B-B G R EE N W O O D TOWERS Huge 2- 2, 1 4 0 0 square feet, $ 1 2 0 0 A ll b ills p a id . A v a ila b le 8-2 1 . 47 6 - 1976, EPI 6-3-20S-B 1-1 O R A N G E T R E E C O N D O fo r le a s e --W e s t C a m p u s w ith W / D . Summer $ 4 5 0 , Fall $ 6 0 0 . A v a il­ ab le now . C a ll Enoch 3 1 4 -5 7 1 7 . 6-8-4P E N F IE L D /E X P O S IT IO N ; LARG E, b e a u tifu l 2-1 c o n d o . A v a ila b le n o w ! F ire p la ce , m icrow ave , ce il­ ing fan, p o o l, on shuttle, covered p a r k in g . S u m m er $ 6 0 0 , F a ll $ 77 5. 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 6-8-46 DOMINION 2 / 2 WALK TO LAW SCHOOL VACANT, $5 0 0 SUMMER ONLY PMT at 476-2673 6-11-386 LANDMARK 2 / 1 2-story W /D , FP security gate access $ 7 50 Vacant PMT 476-2673 SPRINGHOLLOW 2 / 2 $ 7 5 0 /y r W /D , FP split-level Barton Springs Area A vailable July 1 st PMT at 47 6-2673 611 386 “ POINTE " 2 / 2 $ 8 0 0 vacant On RR shuttle or walk to school PMT at 476-2673 WINCHESTER 2 / 2 $ 7 5 0 /y r W /D , FP Available N o w Pool, Spa W est Compus PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 SERVICES 6-’ !-386 7 5 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service T E R M P A P E R S D IS SE R T A T IO N S A P P L IC A T IO N S R E S U M E S WORD PROCESSING L A S E R PR IN TIN G FORMATTING M M b lo c k b u s t e r 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 COLOR COPIES Start at 90c LASER PRINTING TYPING BINDING Longhorn Copiea 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 FAX 476-2602 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS A b e l’s C o p ie s 1906 GUADALUPE 472-5353 - 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses 477-UVE 2 4 HRS. Preleasing O ld fa s h io n e d c h a rm , 1 - 3 Br h o m e s. H o 'd w o o d , a p p lia n c e s g o s , $ 4 2 5 / $ > 2 0 0 a n d 2 1 lease, purchase. D $ 2 6 0 6-1 -20b- HYDE PARK 2-2 duplex A ll ap- p lic a n c e s , la u n d r y on p r o p e r ty , share y a rd , q u ie t co m p le x, w a te r 4 3 0 7 8 C a sw e ll, p a id , no do g s $ 6 2 5 M a tth e w 's P ro p e rtie s 45 4 -0 0 9 9 6-U -20B -C W ES T C A M P U S 2-1 H a rd w o o d floors, W / D connections, frost-free r e f r ig e r a t o r , c e ilin g fa n s , y a r d m a in ta in e d , no la rg e do g s. 9 1 3 W .2 9 th $ 8 0 0 M atthew 's Proper­ ties 4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 6 -1 1 2 0 S C 477-UVE 2 4 HRS Preieasing O ld fa s h io n e d c h a rm , 1 • 3 Br h o m e s. a p p lia n c e s g a s , H a r d w o o d , $ 4 2 5 / $ 1 2 0 0 a n d 2 1 , $ 2 6 0 Lease, purchase. 6-11-206- D 425 - Rooms GRADUATE STUDENTS- room , prT v a le b a th , W IC , g a r a g e , m o re l $ 2 7 5 ABP, n e g o tia b le w ith q u a li­ ty childcore 4 54 -30 31. 5-4-20* T Y P I N G til Midnight Sun.-thurs. OPEN 7 days House of I \ \ T U T O R S \\\ S m ce 1980 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 7 60 - Misc. Services SUMMER A N D Foil 3 ,4 ,5 y e o r-o ld p re -s c h o o l o p e n in g s 8 :3 0 - 2 0 0 U n iv e rs ity B o p tis t C h u rc h . 4 7 8 - 1066 6-10-10B EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time SHORT W A L K U.T. B o o kke e p e r T ra in e e , T y p is t, $ 4 . 4 0 . R unner (o w n e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c o r), $4 5 0 + trips. W rite a p p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 W est 17th. 5-7-2080 A T T E N T IO N STU D E N TS . H ir in g p o r t-tim e fo r S u m m e r /F a ll, 4-9 p .m ., m-f. $ 5 /h r . + bonuses. M an­ a g e m e n t tra in e e p o s itio n s a v a il­ a b le C a ll C r a ig b e tw e e n 2 -4 p.m ., m-f at 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 . 6-1-10N C . **COOL DRIVERS** ♦WANTED* For ice d e liv e ry . F le x ib le hours. H eavy liftin g . M ust know Austin, have e x c e lle n t d riv in g re co rd , be c u s to m e r o r ie n te d a n d c o m m it thro ugh sum mer. C a ll 4 7 4 -4 4 5 3 betw een 9-5. Ask for Don, M a ry Alice, o r Suzi. 6 -1 -5 8 0 CH ILD CARE so u g h t. 4 -y e a r-o ld boy and infant. 3 afternoons week­ ly . J u n e /J u ly a n d 9 3 - 9 4 . C h ild ed. preferred. Susan, 4 7 2 -5 3 5 9 . F R O N T C O U N T E R s o le s . M u st be fr ie n d ly a n d p e o p le -o rie n te d w ith com puter expe rience. A p p ly at F loppy Joe's 2 9 0 4 G uadalupe. 6-4-6B. R E C E P T IO N IS T FOR 1 1 :4 5 -1 :1 5 M-F. 4 7 6 -3 4 0 0 . 8-5B lo w o ffic e 6- REC E PTIO N IS T M-F 1 2 :3 0 -5 p m Busy phones, cle ric a l duties. C oll Barbara or Diano 288-6441 for a p ­ pointment. 6-8-4B. SE C R E TA R Y /C LE R IC A L. W O R D P e rfe c t, f ilin g , t y p in g 5 0 w p m , phones, l-5 p m M-F C o ll B arbara or Diana 8 -10am 288-6441 for ap­ pointment. 6-8-4B. A D V E R T IS IN G SALES R e p re se n ­ ta tiv e n e e d e d fo r S tu d y b re a k s M a g a z in e . Base + C o m m ission. C all 477 -31 41 6-7-5B G R A P H IC DESIGNER n e e ded fo r Studybreaks M a g a z in e M ust be f a m ilia r w ith P o g e m o k e r. C o ll 4 7 7 -3 1 4 1 . 6-7-5 B. First USA Marketing Services Is cu rre n tly seeking the fo llo w in g marketing professionals: •M arketing Services Representatives. R e pre sentatives w ill be re s p o n s i­ b le fo r m a rk e tin g con su m e r p ro ­ ducts ond services, p rim a rly credit cards, n a tio n w id e . Excellent com­ munication skills with some sales ex­ perience is preferred. W e guaran­ tee $ 6 / h o u r plus ben efits. Com- misssions m oy be eorned. Typing skill of 25 w pm preferred. Sched­ uled shift is M onday - Friday: * 8 : 0 0 -2 :3 0 p m * 5 :3 0 - 9:30pm Please a p p ly in p e rs o n M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y 8 a m -9 p m a t First US A M a r k e tin g S e rv ic e s O n e Texas C enter 5 0 5 Barton Springs Road, Suite 6 0 0 Receptionist. N o p h o n e c a lls p le a s e . D ru g -fre e w orkplace Equal O pportun ity Em­ ployer, M /F / D / V First USA 6-7-208C T W O LAWYER fa m ily needs part- tim e help w ith summer supervision of teenage boys. Send resume' to 2 4 0 6 Hom edale C ircle, Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 6-7-5B IN TE R N N E E D E D D e m o c ra tic sta te o ffic e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's M o rn in g s or afternoo ns. C o l A n­ drea 4 6 3 -0 5 9 0 . 6-9-5B PBX Operators Bank One. Austin has opportunities a v a ila b le fo r PBX O p e r a to r s a t the d o w n to w n lo c a tio n . Positions a v a ila b le a re M-F 1 pm -6pm , M-F 12p m -5pm a n d w ill ro ta te S atur­ day m orn ings (9 a m -lp m ), Q u a li­ fie d c a n d id a te s m ust be a h ig h s c h o o l g r a d u a te o r e q u iv a le n t. O n e ye a r p re v io u s te le p h o n e ex­ perience, pre fe ra b ly on a PBX sys­ E xce lle n t custom er re la tio n tem skills a n d the a b ility to w o rk w e ll under pressure. Q u a lifie d c a n d i­ dates please apply: Bank O ne, Austin 221 W 6th Street 6th Floor Human Resources Dept. For a d d itio n a l jo b o p p o rtu n itie s , p lease c o n ta c t the A u stin R egion Job Line & 4 7 9 -5 8 0 5 Bank O ne is an Equal O pportun ity Employer. 89- 38 FIFTEEN M E A L S /W K in excha nge for night cleaning person. W o rk 10- 15h rs/w k, A p p ly in person at The C a s filio n . C a ll 4 7 8 - 1 7 3 2 fo r questions. 6-9-3B. WORK ON CAMPUS 9am -12 noon Monday-Friday (Hours Firm) THE DAILY TEXAN Advertising Sales Clerk Duties include taking voluntary ads b y p h o n e , filin g , ty p in g , c o o r d i­ natin g projects, assisting sole and s u p e rv is o ry s ta ff w ith c le r ic a l tasks Excellent co-worker ond cus­ tomer service skills needed. APPLY IN PERSON THE DAILY TEXAN Room 3 .2 0 0 T e le p h o n e in q u irie s no t a c ­ cepted. A pplicants must be a University or Texas student or the spouse of a student. The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal O pportun ity/A ffipna tive Action Employer. 88-4NC S E E K IN G E M PLO YE ES fo r k id s lo c a te d at 1 3 3 7 6 Re­ based Inc search Blvd. W o rk starts July-15. 2 5 8 -6 8 3 0 . 6 I0 5 B APARTMENT M A N A G E R needed. Small compus areo complex, N o ex­ p e r ie n c e r e q u iie d . S e lf-s ta rte r, positive, m a le /fe m o le . 3 4 5 -5 1 5 1 8 9 - ’ 0 8 8 C O M F SFF h o w mucF fun o tele m o rk e tin g ¡ob c o n b e . W e are now taking applications to fill 8 po­ sitions. G re a t w o rk enviro nm e nt, no o n -c o m p u s . 2 0 h o u rs /w e e k , evening shifts, $5- $ 1 0 / h r . C a ll C h ris J o h n so n a t PBC M a rk e tin g . 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 6-9- 8 8 8 s e llin g , I NEED an e x p e rie n ce d bab ysitter fo r S a tu rd a y a fte r n o o n /e v e n in g Transportation necessary C all la u ­ rel 3 2 7 -6 6 3 8 . 8 1 1 - 5 8 CLERK/TYPIST FOR p ro p e rty m an­ a g e m e n t o f fic e L ig h t phones 5 1 s t a n d A irp o rt C o ll 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 , 6 -1 1 4 8 -C 8 -1 2 800 - General Help W anted toys, ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts , and ie w e lry items from your home Excellent pay C a ll 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 . 6- 11 2 0 8 8 RESPONSIBLE PERSON fo r a fte r school care, tw o boys, 5 ond 10 M ust d riv e , non-sm oker, g o o d ref­ e re n c e s . M -F, 3 pm to 10 pm . O c c a s io n a l o v e r n ig h t w e e k e n d . L ive -in a r ra n g e m e n t p o s s ib le . G ood p a y for right person Begin­ n in g d a te A ugust 2 3 . Send re­ sum e, p h o n e n u m b e r, s a la ry re ­ tirem e nts to: ?h Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 e D a ily T exo n, P .O .B o x RP-1, 6-9-3P SALES PE R S O N n e e d e d A S A P . M ust be o g g re s s iv e a n d m o tiv a t­ ed G o o d hours a n d pay. A p p ly o t N ic o C o s m e tic / B arn c a r t in Highland M all 4 5 2 -8 5 6 0 6-9-3B N E E D E D II 1 0 0 p e o p le to lo s e w e ig h t N O W N o w i ll p o w e r needed N e w ! V iv ia n 5 1 2 -3 2 9 - 5 4 1 3 . 328 -1 0 1 8 . 89-2088 DELIVERY DRIVER/FULL-TIME Sum­ mer, part-tim e S p rin g a n d Fall se­ mester. G o o d d riv in g re c o rd re­ quired C all FRANK SUPPLY, 458- 9 1 2 2 6-9-46 N E E D E D II 1 0 0 p e o p le to lo s e w e ig h t. N o w ill p o w e r ne e d e d . N e w ! H e a th e r ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 8 - 0 4 7 3 . 6-10-10B V A N 'S A U T O Parts coun ter sales­ persons, fu ll/p o rt-tim e . A ll lo c a ­ tio n s C o m p e titiv e p a y . P a id health in su ra n ce , b e n e fits . 9am - 12pm 219 -1 3 3 1 . 6-11-20B 810 - Office-Clerical SHORT W A L K U.T. B o o k k e e p e r T ra in e e , T y p is t, $ 4 . 4 0 Runner (o w n e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c a r), $4 5 0 + trips W rite a p p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 W est 17th. 5-7-2080 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping SHORT W A L K U.T. B o o k k e e p e r T ra in e e , T y p is t, $ 4 . 4 0 . Runner (o w n e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c a r ), $ 4 .5 0 + trips W rite a p p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 W est 17th. 5-7-2080 8 3 0 - Administrative- Management OFFICE MANAGER O u tg o in g in d iv id u a l w ith s tro n g com m unication and o rg a n iz a tio n a l skills needed to m anage busy edu­ c a tio n a l c e n te r. R e q u ire m e n ts : th e a b i li t y to m o tiv a te s ta ff in q u a lity customer service by setting the exam ple G ro u p presentation s k ills , W o r d P e r f e c t/ M ic r o s o f t skills. t you enjoy helping others to m a x im iz e th e ir p o te n tia l, send resume and salary history to: The D aily Texan P.O Box BC-1 Austin, Tx 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 6-1-20B-C. PANDEMONIUM FAMILY FUNPLEX N O W HIRING Full-time assistant manager Must be available for weekends 50 2 E. Highland Mall Blvd. 64-2088 S E M E N D O N O R S N E E D E D w i l l Fairfax C ry o b a n k tsj seeking serrien donors ifor its sperm bank pro- igram. The program is c o n fid e n tia l a nd all! d o n o r s be (compensated. As a potential donor (you will undergo screen* ling procedures to insure good, health and fertility potential You must b e between 18 and 35. If] you a re inte re ste d , please call; 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division of the Generic A I.V.F. Institute AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET $1700 CASH First Donation Benefits for you: • EREE Physical on 1st donation • ERIE Screening on every donation (NIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, etc). • All supplies aro used ONCE. • Plasmo may bo donated twice a week. * Now Open Saturday Call for info. 477-3735 29th and Guadalupe W A N T E D : G E N E R A L M a in ­ tenance person fo r re n ta l houses. E le c tr ic a l, p lu m b in g , c a r p e n tr y kno w le d g e necessary. References required. 4 5 1 -4 3 8 6 . 4-27-20B-D Summer JOBS for the ENVIRONMENT $ 2 5 0 0 -$ 3 5 0 0 /s u m m e r •Pass the Clean W afer Act •Learn C am paign skills •M a k e a difference Call Hank at 479-8481 6-1-208B DALE'S A U TO Parts needs drivers a n d c o u n te r he lp . Full a n d part- tim e . la m o r or 8 9 5 0 Research Blvd. 6-3- 7B. P lease a p p ly 1 4 1 6 S LEGAL PUBLISHING FIRM seeks full-tim e tra v e lin g represen­ ta tiv e , n o s e llin g in v o lv e d . Re­ q u ire s 2 -y e a r c o lle g e $ 2 2 ,5 0 0 p e r y e a r to s ta rt ( in c lu d in g ex- penses)with four months p a id vaca­ tio n . M ust have re lia b le autom o­ bile and proof of insurance. Excel­ le n t p h y s ic a l c o n d it io n o m ust. Call 477-5485. BO OKSTO RE/NEW STAND: GRADUATE student w ith re ta il ex­ perience for m ainly weekend shift. A p p ly in pe rso n o n ly 9 a m -5 p m . BR News. 3 2n d AG uadalupe. 6-11-10B TO PLACE YOUR 6-7-5P AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 ! 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED M ---------------- nyr---T-— «y*» -a Up To I ¥ $ 6 0 0 .0 0 Compensation $ & Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male bet­ ween the ag es of 18 and 50? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Afternoon Saturday, June 26 Saturday, June 29 Friday, July 2 Check-Out: Evening Sunday, June 27 Wed, June 30 Saturday, July 3 Outpatient visits will be required on the fol­ lowing dates: Ju n e 28 July 1, 4 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exami­ nation and screening tests. Meals, accommoda­ tions, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 J } Í i V Í I jf J S ix w eeks into the six-m on th tour, in support of Sun 60's sec­ aljtmm, ond Only, band m em ber D av id Russo says tour­ ing "b ecom es a way of life. You see a lot of inter­ states and Stuckey's and clubs." But despite the rigors of touring, Russo doesn't know what he would be doing if he w asn't a musician. "M usic chooses you ," Russo says. He started playing around on the piano as a kid, ju st enjoying the soun ds. In high school, his older brother p ersu ad ed him to join a band. "If I weren't doing this, I'd probably be a dentist." Four years ago, he started collab­ orating with Joan Jones, and the two formed Sun 60. Their first album, Sun 60, came out to strong reviews in 1991. They toured for six months in support of the album. Russo feels that "playing every night sped up the process" of evolution that every band goes through, resulting in a different sound on the new album. Sun 60 Featuring: Flop, Eleanor Plunge Playing at: Emo’s, 603 Red River St. Date: Friday Russo feels that though Jones may not agree with him, there are some com m on them es in their m usic. "There's a lot of anger and sadness in all our so n g s, but u ltim ately th ere's a lot of h o p e ." The son g Mary XMess grew out of Jones' jour­ nal "fu ll of w ords and though ts" which she has kept since she was 9. In the song, Jones describes the self­ destructive voice in your head and its effect as "a ballerina from hell spun her way into my happiness." The idea of Mary XMess was "just kinda there; I think it ju st kinda p o pped out of her h e a d ," R usso says. "It kinda gave her inspiration, like 'oh yeah, this would be an inter­ esting way to say this.' " The band played at Liberty Lunch on its la st tou r, w here R u sso remembers "all the birds" shrieking outside. Russo w as im pressed by the musical diversity in Austin. He recalls walking down Sixth Street past all the clubs and hearing a wide variety of live music. "There's nowhere like Austin." ■ K T J M W I 8 40 - Sales EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 4 0 - Sales 8 8 0 - Professional V D C C J V I TELEMARKETING í ; j o b ; : work in E V E R ! 1-) A beautiful office to 4.) Benefits 5.) Fun, Friendly Co-workers 2.) A GREAT pay plan 3.) A professional environment V D o y o u e n j o y . .. V y V Y ; V ¥ y y V Y * J J ^ ^ ^ v 6.) Setting appointments y y y y y y V Y V y y Don t keep hoping things y y will change! Make it hap- * y pen! Come work with us. y y Work in our comfortable, y ¥ Y beautiful Austin office. v v ▼ Salary/Commission, * J Benefits, Vacation and a J y really fun boss! y 7.) Opportunity for Advancement? instead of selling G r e a t y y J E x p e c ta tio n s v y 9 0 3 7 R e s e a rc h B lv d . y S u ite 100 y Y A u s tin , T X 7 8 7 58 Y J y y Y (At Burnet and Research) Y J y (5 1 2 )8 3 7 -3 0 0 0 A s k f o r Mr. L o v e SUMMER JOBS! PROFESSIONALS! S tu d e n ts I T e m p o ra rie s ! Ideal Job W o rkin g Your O w n Hour» N e e d 1 0 -3 0 p e o p le to w o rk 2 -6 d a y » e a c h w e e k , y o u r c h o ic e l E a rn $ 5 0 $ I 5 0 / d a y . Y o u c a n m ake $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 5 0 0 m o n th , plus b o n u s e s . Best 5 s a le s p e o p le EA CH D A Y get Bonus. A lso , b o ­ nuses for highest sales each WEEK, M O N T H , a n d FOR THE S U M ­ M ER ). $ 5 , 0 0 0 in co m e lik e ly fo r #1 over the next 6 0 days. Selling b e n e fits a re a s c h o o ls . M U S T H A V E RELIABLE T R A N S P O R T A ­ T IO N EACH DAY and BE CLEAN- C U T . C a ll 2 6 3 - 2 0 4 8 or 2 6 3 - to re s e rv e y o u r s e o t a t 3 6 9 6 Im m e d ia te h ire , o u ld w o rk in to p e rm a n e n t p o s i­ Íroup in te rv ie w . tion for right person 811-38 8 5 0 - Retail SALES TUESDAY/THURSDAY af­ ternoons, Saturday all day. Com­ mission plus salary. Experience preferred Phone Sanford's shoes. 477-8421, 6-7-5 B-B in th e O utstanding opportunity for a n e w c o lle g e g r a d u a t e w h o w a n ts a c a r e e r in ­ s u ran c e in d u s try. The id e a l c a n d id a te w ill possess a b o v e a ve ra g e oral and written com­ munication skills, and a strong w o rk e t h ic , d o e s n 't m in d a fle x ib le w o rk s c h e d u le , a n d w ants a c are e r opportunity in the insurance industry. This po­ sition is entry level but offers unlimited c are e r a n d financial a d v a n c e m e n t. Excellent star­ jry , t ting salary, benefits, and train­ ided. ing provided. Contact: N atio n w id e Insurance 3 5 0 8 Far W est Blvd. Suite 1 3 0 , Austin Equal Opportunity Employer. 875B DEGREED ASSISTANT/PRE­ SCHOOL director, 8 :1 5 -2 :1 5 M- F. Year round. UT area. Send re­ sume to: 2 2 0 0 San Antonio St. 78705 6-9-5B-C. DEGREED PRE-SCHOOL teacher for 3yr olds. 8 :1 5 -2 :1 5 M-F Year round. UT area. Send re­ sume to: 2 2 0 0 San Antonio St. 78705. 6-9-5B-C. 8 6 0 Engineering* Technical 9 0 0 - Domestic* Household A m T e c h C o m p u t e r S y s te m s , g ro w in g com pany have 1 part-time openings: 1. 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The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be avail­ able to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Morning Check-Out: Morning Monday, June 28 Wednesday, June 30 To qualify, you must pass our free physi­ cal examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 ... PHARMACO::LSIi... K »; rtfc .|A I A 18. ...lUlfc . | D a ily T exan Friday, June 11,1993 Paae 11 A sso cia ted P re ss PHOENIX — The Chicago Bulls are poised to become the first team to w in the first tw o games of the NBA Finals on the road, and in the process gain a firm foothold on the last step to a third straight champi- onship. The Bulls, making a statem ent th at a sw eep is w ell w itn in their capability, dom inated the Phoenix Suns 100-92 cm their hom e floor in Game erne W ednesday night, Chica­ go never trailed in the opener and held the Suns 21 points under their reguiar-season scoring average. In this situation, coaches are often hesitant to sound too optimistic, but o r Thursday the Bulls' Phil Jackson was exuberant. “ W hen you look at the game on film , it lo o k s alm ost black and white, and the game seems closer/' he said. “ But when you're on the court during the game, you can see the momentum and the aggressive­ ness that we had. We took them out of their game." Suns coach Paul W estphal took no solace in the fact that no team in NBA finals history has lost the first two games at home. “ The past is totally irrelevant because if we don't plav well again on Friday w e'll becom e the first team to be 0-2 at home " Westphal said. We know what it feels like to be behind 0-1 and we know what it feels like to be behind 0-2," In fact, the Suns becam e the eighth team in NBA playoff historv to rally from an 0-2 deficit to win a series when they beat the Los Ange­ les Lakers in the first round. The Bulls then became the ninth team to do it when they defeated New York four straight times after losing the first two games of the Eastern Con­ ference finals "Let's don't give the Bulls superi­ ority yet just because they won one game," Westphal said. But w ith an 11-8 p o stsea so n record this year com pared w ith Chicago's 12 victories in 14 playoff games, the Suns need a quick rever­ sal to get back into the best-of-seven series. Charles Barkley, held to 21 points on 9-for-25 shooting W ednesday, said a comeback is not as far-fetched as it might appear. “We played nervous in the first quarter and after that we did OK," the NB A 's MVP said. “ We w ere hyper, but now we've got the first game out of the way and w e can relax and play the way we did all year when we had the best record." Barkley shook off su g g estio n s that game two is a "must-win" situ­ ation for Phoenix. But then he said he was talking about tiie overall scheme of life, not the Suns' chances of winning their first NBA title. "There's no such thing as must- win in basketball," Barkley said. "If I don't get a ring, the world will not stop. All we want to do is plav- up to our capabilities and do the best we can/' Michael Jordan and Scottie Pip- pen, who led the Bulls with 31 and 27 p o in ts in the open er, were focused Thursday on the team's opportunity to keep control of the series that could make Chicago the third franchise to win three consec­ utive NBA titles W e're not satisfied with one win h e re ," Jordan said on his second day of talking to the media since e n d in g a b o y c o tt. “ W e h av e an o p p o rtu n ity to be aggressive and greedy. I like the a ttitu d e of the team W;e're relaxed, confident and focused on what w e 're try in g to achieve. This team seems not to be rattled by an-. thing." "We w'ant to be greedy and get another gam e/' Pippen said of the failure of past road teams to w in the first two games. "There's a first time for everything. But it's still a road game that will be tough to w in." C h ic a g o 's se rie s -o p e n in g w in marked th e elev en th tim e in 12 gam es the Eastern C onference champion has won on the road in the finals, and Pippen suggested the style of play in the East is more con­ ducive to a playoff atmosphere. “Eastern Conference teams plav the halfcourt game better," Pippen said. “The West teams like the open style. If we're not careful, thev can push you into their style. But we'll try not to let them." Barkley agreed with Pippen that the Eastern C onference seem s to play better half court defense. "The East is more fundamentally sound," Barkley said. “ I think it's something the West is going to have to address." Stern says Jordan within rules N BA commisioner does not see any violation o f league policy C ontin ued paqe 12 Chicago's Michael Jordan, driving past Ri do th e sam e thine to the res* o* sam es hi H igh sch O O 1 Con1 I C l 1 Programs Continued from paae 12 Associateo press PH O EN IX — M ichael Jo rd a n d id n 't v io late any league ru le by betting o r his golf matches and in legal casinos and will not be penal - .zed , NBA c o m m is sio n e r D avid Stem said Thursday. Stem said the league doesn't plan to p r o h ib it such a c tiv itie s b u t " b e c a u s e w e 're say in g th a t you h a v e th e rig h t to do so m e th in g d o esn 't necessarily m ake it, on an ong o in g b asis, the rig h t th in g to do." A re c e n t b o o k by R ic h a rd Esquinas said he won $1.25 million m golf bets from the Chicago Bulls star over a 10-day period. Jordan has said he p la y e d g o lf w ith Esquinas but that their bets were far le>> than the author claimed. Jordan also gam bled in A tlantic City wThere casinos are legal the rig h t before the second game of the Eastern C onference finals against New York. A sked if the leag ue h ad talked w ith Jo rd a n about his golf debts Stem said, "w e've me: with Michael and we continue to meet with all erf our players and that's all I'm going to say about that." "We are having ongoing dialogue with Michael," he added. “W e're wrestling even more with the issue of how- a properly run professional sports league should address the entire issue" of player gambling. Stem said he h asn 't talked w ith Esquinas but plans to do th a t A t a new s conference on an off day after C hicago's 100-92 victory over Phoenix in W ednesday night's o p e n e r of th e NBA F in a ls, S tern addressed other issues: He said the league's com petition committee would consider the draft lottery in O ctober although “ sub ­ sta n tia l re v is io n " is n o t c e rta in . Orlando won the lottery for the sec­ on d stra ig h t y ear even th o u g h it had th e b est record a m o n g n o n ­ playoff teams. The most prom inent suggestions for change have been p ro h ib itin g th e sam e team from w in n in g th e lo tte ry tw o s tra ig h t years and weighing the system even m o re in fa v o r o f w e a k e r te a m s , Stem said. “We are satisfied that there's no hint that any of our players gambled on NBA games." — David Stem. NBA commisioner He defended the 10 p.m. starting times of five of the seven scheduled g am es of th e finals an d said the opener received an outstanding 16.8 television rating. “ W ithout being too flip, last night's game started at 6 o'clock for those of us w ho were h e re in P h o e n i x / ' he s a id , b u t “ w e 'r e s e n s itiv e to th e su b je c t because we would like our tam e- to be available to the largest num ber erf people/' S tem p ra ise d I>razen P etrovic, killed in a car crash in G e rm a n v this wTeek, fo r a d d in g “ a lot to o u r league by virtue of his enthusiasm and personality and for highlight­ ing the global" nature of the game The Croatian played last season for the New Jersev Nets Stern said that h dan had a gambl th a t the NBA is abc ut gam bling < than at g> f course Y\ e are satisfi hint th at anv of bled on NB He saic the Ml tine t; lerance and gambling as shov tin g in som e fo seeking revenue other programs. 1 want to £6 w a rp an d deal what gambling is "The big issue i: ad dir. on to w he win th eir th ird w h eth er there s ized casino gamb He said the le boycott mat folic eam bline lordai in 3 taped interv time of the cr*en« ed the regular pi ference. Young Ranger born to play baseball Mike Bell has no problems with following in the footsteps of his father Associated Press .ARLINGTON — Go ahead and tell Mike Bell he rem inds you of his father Buddy. He looks, acts and talks like him And on the field he s a dead nnger for the five-time All-Star. T hat's w hy the Texas Rangers m ade the 18- vear-old third baseman from Cincinnati their top pick in the am ateur draft last week. When assistant general m anager Sandv John­ son scouted Mike this spring he did a double- take and called his bosses with the report. "It's almost scary," he said. "Just the actions by him trotting back to third base ... the wax' he car­ ried himself was so much like Buddy. And then w ith the big No. 25 on the back at Moeller High School, it was just like looking at Buddy Bell ." Mike's heard all the comparisons before. “1 don't mind, Mike said Thursday while vis­ iting Arlington before reporting to the Gulf Coast Rookie League in Florida. "The more I play like him, the better I guess." Mike was the 30th plaver picked in the draft. He wras c h o s e n w ith th e “ s a n d w ic h p ic k " between the first and second rounds, received as compensation for the free agent signing of pitch­ er Jose Guzman by the Chicago Cubs. Mike, a 6-2, 185-pound rig ht-handed hitter, b atted 407 w ith four hom ers, 22 RBIs and 23 s to le n b a s e s d u rin g th e re g u la r sea so n for Moeller, which won the Ohio state tournam ent. He struck out onh 16 times m his three-vear var- “I’ve seen him [Buddy Bell] play so many times. If you watch some­ body enough you're going to imi­ tate them, whether it’s on purpose or not.” — Mike Bell, on his father s influence sity career. Buddy Bell a six-time Gold Glove winner at third base and five-time All-Star, played 18 sea­ sons in the big leagues from 1972-89 with Cleve­ land, Texas, Cincinnati and Houston. Buddy 's father, Gus Bell, played from 1950 to 1964, with Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, the old Milwaukee Braves and the New York Mets Mike's brother, David, 20, is a third baseman at the Cleveland Indians' Double A Canton affiliate David was a seventh-round draft pick in 1990. Mike, who had signed to play at the University of M ississip p i, decided to take the Rangers $375,000 signing bonus and go directly to the minor leagues. That’s more than Buddy made in his prime and more than 10 times wrhat Gus used to earn. But Mike said the money wrasn t why he signed. "That's great that salaries are like that now." he said. "Money-wise, that's great. But that s sec­ ondary. If I was playing just for the money, I don't see how that could be fun. I talked to my dad, my grandpa and my brother. "And I knew from the beg nning tí to get better is tc play ev e n 7 day I I b lot of baseball in F lorida and I doi worry about anything but doing that r Mike used to tag along with his i. Buddy played for Texas in 1979-85 ai 1989 and it w-as during those r e a r s that he learned the game by watching “ I'v e seen him plav so m any tin watch somebody enough you're gom them whether it s on purpose or * ot "I just remember coming to the pari with my dad. shagging flies sometime tur. " he ad d e d . “ 1 don t rem em be telling me anvth r g. It wa> ust bv wai that I learned." Mike said neither his father nor h ther has ever p u sh ed him given him advice unsolicited v oase There s really just one thins Before 1 leave tor a game or after I it s 'H ustle, Mike Tha: to them the bottom line N >t too many wrong if I do. Mike said he know’s the comipai will co ne w :tb greater frequency professional ballp aver “ I m proud to be compared w said. "1 don't think I desen e it H dav I can be half the player he think I got a p re tr good career Just like his rather And like h him ifcr uUKIJ H\ mis DOZEN ROSES $ 9 .9 5 Crnk & Carry Fiesta Flowers 3830 N Lamar 453-7619 X ♦ T 2 e * o n C LE A ’S 8r LEA> Laundrx flr Fitness 4 2 2 5 G u a d a lu p e 458-LEA> NOMADIC N O T IO N S 5010 V ^nctersori L/v 45-4-000 LUBE, & FILTER I U N I V E R S I T Y C A R D S H U P J m 29th & Gu»a»lupe OLTORF EXXON 11320 E. OLTORF AT IH35 ¡ 440-7797 We W i Lubricate Your Car. Dran Od Oil 1 nstati Up To 5 OB instal Oi FSer 16 0* EXXON SUPERFLO >■ ■ w 95 * ■ Ml»«■» tr *• I Moat u S vnpor Can 4 U0* Tracks ‘WCoupor. Not vaw Wicmm OMsn Expms 7731(83 Roses H E i í asó a i mmt Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D aily S p e cia ls 'M M * «581 Guadalupe •Om UT S h uttle« I IMMIGRATION ♦4-1 Vwas R um t s canraNp Asvtunri Pmrmmnn fRwsoe'io. Cttaiges o> Siatus CotsuM' M. A. Razzaque Office Manager Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 2216 Cotoips Avenue Auslr Tews 'rB'TCM Sm 181* Mot oerekec fey few Xnei Boero * fee few Wmm S n e r a Cmr ICHRiS'S LMilt 5201 CAMERON 451-7391 OPEN 10-9 PM 2418 S. LAMAR BLVD. 442 2288 OPEN 10 9 PM m y BA.. DOORS L T! BUIWESS STOUT m rJSTú 8C>ML: ¡ STEWLASEF beef C'KEtfi BEEF | CLUMBSSE SPATE* f f l m. C8R8AA BEEF" ff ff?n trgrr- Mesect •15.551 EXPORT «ti «■BRMM ÓMLE SÍERRI NEVAD* “A.; BOO SAk WGUEl LIBIT Df 5ARI BE» 5 BE-R LIGHT Of DARI RHWOCHASERE BEEf SALUMrneEs sccrce tí nts dlj MtCMMX BOOM CWBP gm WINDSOR LAAAl-'Ak RDNBOCO'* ’ LA.END! THML* 19.99 6.49 6.49 4.49 3.49 1.49 4.79 4.49 5.49 5.99 5.49 4.99 6.49 7.99 9.99 14.99 11.99 10.99 9.99 P a g e 12 Friday, June 11, 1993 T h e Da il y T e x a n Muñoz lifts Twins past Rangers Associated Press ARLINGTON — The Texas Rangers were glad to see Pedro M uñoz leave town Thurs­ day night. Muñoz used the long ball to send the Min­ nesota Twins over the Rangers for the second tim e in three gam es, hittin g a p a ir of solo shots in M innesota's 6-5 victory. "It's my time right now," said Muñoz, who hit a solo hom er in the 10th inning Tuesday night to give M innesota a 3-2 decision. "But we have a lot of guys on this team w ho can carry us. It's good to get the at-bats bu t we need to get everybody healthy." M uño z w a s n 't even in m a n a g e r Tom Kelly's original starting lineup, but when first basem an Gene Larkin suffered an Achilles' tendon injury prior to the game, M uñoz was inserted in the eighth spot in right field and Dave McCarty moved from right to first base. "W hen Gene got hurt during BP, I was the only rig h th a n d e d h itte r on the bench so I knew I'd be in the lineup," Muñoz said. M uñoz's hom ers in the third and sixth, his sixth and seventh of the season, gave him home runs in three consecutive official at-bats. Minnesota won for the 10th time in its last 13 gam es. The T w ins are 14-6 in o n e -ru n games. The Twins took advantage of two Ranger erro rs to score th ree u n earn ed ru n s in the fifth, wiping out a 4-2 deficit. M uñoz drew a leadoff w alk from starter Charlie Leibrandt (6-3) and Chuck Knoblauch reached on th ird b ase m a n D ean P a lm e r's fielding error. Jeff Reboulet walked to load the bases and Kirby Puckett drove in Muñoz with a sacrifice fly. Dave W infield followed w ith a single up the m iddle, scoring Knoblauch from second, an d R eb o u let sco red w h en ce n te r fie ld e r David Hulse failed to field the hit cleanly. Twins starter Kevin Tapani (3-6) struggled in the early going, allowing 11 baserunners, fo u r ru n s and eig h t hits in th e first th ree innings. H e settled dow n, how ever, and allow ed only tw o hits in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings to earn his first victory since May 12. Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth for his 18th save. Tapani, winless in his five previous starts, got his first victory since May 12. "It d idn't look like he would have much of a fu tu re to n ig h t," K elly said. "B u t in the fourth, fifth and sixth he got it together." SCORES Baseball M innesota................................6 Texas.........................................5 New York Yankees.................3 M ilwaukee............................... 1 Baltim ore.................................2 ............................. 1 Boston D etroit...................................... 5 T oronto.................................... 3 San Diego............................... 14 Los Angeles.............................2 Florida......................................4 Pittsburgh................................3 C incinnati................................3 A tlanta..................................... 1 Philadelphia............................7 New York M ets.......................6 St. L ouis................................... 7 M ontreal..................................4 BRIEFS ■ COLLEGE T E N NI S : Lady Longhorn tennis player S u s a n G ilc h r is t, w h o led Texas to its first national title th is y e a r, w ill re ceiv e the G ladys H eldm an A w ard at the N ational Intercollegiate G olf an d T en n is A w a rd s banquet, Friday, in Dallas. Gilchrist was selected for the third annual award based on her o u tstan d in g athletic and academ ic perform ance, leadership and citizenship. T he r u n n e r-u p for th is year's aw ard was Julie Exum of Duke University. Gilchrist, an All-American and All-SWC player in sin­ gles an d doubles this year, tirfished the season w ith a singles mark of 33-9. She c o m p iled a 28-3 record in doubles with part­ ner Vickie Paynter. The d u o clinched Texas' national championship when th ey d e fe a te d S ta n fo rd ’s team of Laxm i P o ru ri and Heather Willerts, 6-3, 6-0. Gilchrist w as one of only three women to meet all six A ll-A m erican c rite ria and was named the SWC Player- of-the-Year. ■ P R O F O O T B A L L : MIAMI — Free agent comer- back Issiac Holt, a starter the p a st th re e sea so n s for the D allas C o w b o y s, sig n ed a contract T h ursday w ith the Miami Dolphins. Holt, an eight-year v eter­ an, started 11 games for Dal­ las ifi 1992 and was a backup d u rin g the p la y o ffs an d Super Bowl He w as w a iv e d by the Cowboys on May 11. Before being traded to Dal­ las in th e 1989 H ersch el Walker trade, Holt spent four seasons w ith the M innesota Vikings. He has 23 career intercep­ tions, including eight in 1986. To make room for Holt on the 80-man roster, the Dol­ phins w aived running back Amir Rasul. ■ P R O B A S E B A L L : NEW YORK — Seven play­ ers re c e iv e d a to tal of 27 games in suspensions Thurs­ day for participating in the weekend brawl between the M arin e rs and O rio les th a t brought Baltimore city police to the field. The four Seattle M ariners s u s p e n d e d w e re p itc h e r Chris Bosio, who injured his left collarbone in the brawl, for five games; pitcher Norm C harlton for four; and out- fielder-catcher Mackey Sass­ er and catcher Bill Haselman for three games each. B o sio 's s u s p e n s io n w ill take effect when he comes off the disabled list. The three Orioles suspend­ ed were pitcher Rick Sutcliffe for five games; pitcher Alan Mills for four; and first base­ m an D avid Segui for th ree games. ■ PRO BASKETBALL: SA N A N T O N IO — John Lucas, w ho took over as San A n to n io 's coach ea rly last season and led the Spurs to a second-plaC e fin ish in the M idw est D ivision, signed a four-year contract Thursday. Terms of the pact were not disclosed. C o m p i l e d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d Press and staff reports UIL baseball finals wind up Four teams earn chance to play in divisional championship games Matt Schulz Daily Texan Staff In one high-springing bounce off the green turf of Disch-Falk Field, Alvin third basem an Chris Dicker­ son went from hero to goat. Dickerson's seventh-inning error on a sm ash by Jay Pugh allow ed pinch-run n er M att Jones to score, giving Abilene Cooper (27-9) a dra­ matic 4-3 win over Alvin in UIL 5A plav. "T hat w ould have been a tough play for any third baseman — even George Brett or Brooks Robinson," Cooper coach Lee Driggers said. "It had an awful lot of topspin. I would have called it a hit.' Affer Alvin (27- 5) tied the gam e w ith tw o runs in the top of the seventh, Yellowjackets starter Chris Olson retired the first two batters in order. Jim m y F ru sh th en trip le d and Pugh, b ro th e r of ex-Texas play er Scott Pugh, followed w ith a smash d o w n th e th ird -b a s e lin e th a t bounced past Dickerson. Dickerson had doubled to tie the game m inutes before, but co uld n't g rab th e b all, a llo w in g F ru sh to score the game-winner. David Anderson (3-0) threw only one p itch in re lie f of F ru sh , the Cooper starter, but took the win. O lson (13-4) received th e loss, giving up Frush's triple before being relieved by David Salinas, who gave up Pugh's smash. Olson gave up four runs, five hits and struck out five, but two of the four runs were unearned. No Alvin player had m ore than one hit Thursday. Alvin, which left the bases loaded in the second and sixth in n in g s, stranded two m ore in the seventh after D ickerson's dram atic double before falling in the bottom of the inning. ■ W olfforth F rensh ip 6, C orpus C hristi Calallen 5 With its starting pitcher cruising along w ith a five-run lead in the in n in g , C o rp u s C h risti six th C alallen had good reason to feel secure of a semifinal win in its first- ever Class 4A final appearance. But that security rapidly transformed to disbelief. M ichael D enson h it a tw o -ru n triple, capping a three-run seventh inning and lifting W olfforth Fren­ ship to a come-from-behind 6-5 win o v e r C o rp u s C h ris ti C alallen in Thursday's first Class 4A semifinal at Disch-Falk Field. D ow n by five ru n s to s ta rt the six th in n in g , th e T ig ers (25-10) sco red six ru n s in th e fin al tw o innings for the win. B uddy D rake d o u b led to score Chad Reynolds in the seventh, cut­ ting the Wildcats (24-5) lead to one run at 5-4. Pinch-hitter Jeb W illiamson then flied out, but B.J. Krier singled to set up Denson's game-winning hit. Frenship will battle M ount Pleas­ ant for the 4A title at 1:30 p.m. Fri­ day at Disch-Falk. Raymond Cavazos (2-1) took the loss, retiring only one of the three batters he faced. Jam es Gom ez (7-3) pitched the last three innings for the win, allow­ ing one ru n, three w alks and one hit. C av az o s, w h o s ta rte d at th ird base before pitching, had three sin­ gles, tw o stolen bases an d a ru n New programs expect success Women’s sports look to strong start Sean McAdams Daily Texan Staff Leadership in w om en's athletics has alw ays been a priority at the University of Texas, and the Uni­ v e rs ity h a s a lo n g tra d itio n of strong wom en's programs. National cham pionship banners hang from the rafters of the Erwin C enter and the Texas Swim m ing C e n te r. T eam s a re ex p e cted to excel, to be national powerhouses. E ven w h e n n ew p ro g ra m s are added, com petitiveness is expect­ ed. "W e w ant these program s to be th e C ad illac th a t ev e ry o n e else w a n ts ," s a id T exas w o m e n 's A ssistant A thletic D irector Lynn W heeler, referrin g to th e new ly ad d ed w om en's soccer an d soft­ ball program s. S occer w ill kick o ff in 1994, w hile softball isn 't scheduled to get u n d e r w ay u n til 1997. Each s p o rt w ill e v e n tu a lly o ffer 11 scholarships, which will bring the to tal n u m b er of sch o larsh ip s at Texas to 93, the maximum allowed by a u n iv e rs ity u n d e r N C A A rules. Critics have questioned the ath­ letic departm ent's decision to wait un til 1997 to begin softball, but Wheeler defended it, saying, "We very much want these program s to exist at the level of the program s we have now." Wheeler also commented on the new team s' need to be competitive immeadiately. "If a team isn't able to compete and can 't w in right aw ay, it will have to dig itself out of a hole for years," said Wheeler. "Recruiting “If a team isn’t able to compete and can’t win right away, it will have to dig itself out of a hole for years.” —Lynn Wheeler, assistant athletic director will be hurt, and no other team s will w ant to come here and play us." The athletic departm ent has set a timetable of four years from the starting date for each program to be up and running. "In four years we can go through a full cycle of ath letes and h av e a good talen t base established," Wheeler said. As far as specific goals after the fo u r years, sh e said "W e d o n 't e x p e c t to be c o n te n d in g fo r a n a tio n a l crow n, b u t th e n again w h o k now s? We are on to ta lly new ground here.” W heeler expressed hope that a spot in the top 20 w as possible. "W e w ant to be competitive to the point that we can at least stay on the field with top teams." The first few step s to starting the soccer team will be taken soon. "O u r m ain problem is a facility. We have to buy land, build a field, and figure out how to pay for it all," Wheeler said. As far as funding goes, Wheeler b eliev e s th a t p ro g re s s is b ein g made. "O u r fund-raiser, [Associ­ ate Athletic Director] Susan Black­ wood, has been out talking to peo­ p le , o p e n in g u p so m e new Please see Programs, page 41 Members of the Wolfforth Frenship Tigers celebrate their 6-5 upset victory over C orpus Christi Calallen. Sean Gallup/Daily Texan Staff sc o re d in fo u r a t-b a ts to lead Calallen's hitting attack. ■ M ount Pleasant 4, El Cam po 0 Nearly untouchable M ount Pleas­ ant pitching helped assure that the Class 4A championship final would be a cat fight. T rent A bbot and S haw n O nely combined on a one-hit shutout, giv­ ing Mount Pleasant 4-0 win over El Cam po in Thursday's second Class 4A semifinal. The T igers, in th e ir th ird state to u rn a m e n t a p p e a ra n c e , now advance to face the Tigers of Wolf­ forth Frenship for the title. The Tigers (29-8) were in control th roughout the gam e, scoring one run in the bottom of the first inning on a Brian Thomas single that drove in Rudy Dunavant. That gave Abbot all th e s u p p o rt he w o u ld n e e d Please see High school, page 11 Shockers stun Cowboys Wichita State clubs Oklahoma State, 10-4, to make finals Oklahoma State’s Fred Ocasio is late to second base as Wichita State’s Jason Adams turns a double play. Associated Press O M A H A , N eb. — F re sh m a n Casey Blake drove in five ru n s to lead Wichita State to a 10-4 victory over O klahom a State on T hursday and a b erth in the ch am p io n sh ip game of the College World Series. On S a tu rd a y , se v e n th -s e e d e d Wichita State (58-16) will be in its fourth cham p io n sh ip gam e in six trips to the NCAA's Division I base­ ball championships. The Shockers will play the winner of F rid a y 's g am e b e tw e e n fifth - seeded LSU (51-17-1) and fourth- seeded Long Beach State (46-18). W ich ita S ta te coach G ene S tephenson w on the title in 1989 an d finished second in 1982 and 1991. T he loss se n t O k lah o m a S ta te home with a 45-17 record. It was the first time in 12 tourna­ m ent gam es this year that a team had taken the lead and held it. The S hockers, w h o beat O k la ­ homa State 12-7 with a late rally in their reg ular-season m eeting this year, took the lead early this time. Walks to Joey Adams, Richie Tay­ lo r a n d D arren D re ifo rt, h is an intentional one with two out, set up Joey Jackson's tw o-run d o uble in the third. Blake then drove in two w ith a sin g le an d A dam McCol lough followed a single by Tommy Associated Press r Tilma with another single to drive in a fifth run off C ow boys starter Jake Benz (9-2). Joe Wallace doubled and Ernesto Rivera drove him home with a sin­ gle in the bottom of the inning, but W ichita State m atched th at w hen Jack so n w a lk e d w ith th e b a se s loaded in the fourth. Oklahoma State scored two in the six th w hen Sean H u g o d o u b le d w ith one out and H u n ter T riplett sin g led him hom e one o u t later. T rip le tt w en t to sec o n d on the throw and scored on Jason H eath's single. Please see CWS, page 11