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N. American trade agreement reached

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

Wednesday, August 12.1992 ~ ~ 2 5 T

/o l.91,No. 197 _ 2 Sections 

j

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Negotiators for the 
United States, Canada and Mexico have 
completed a proposed agreement to create 
the world's largest trading bloc, Republican 
sources said Tuesday.

The White House scheduled a Rose Gar­
den ceremony early Wednesday for Presi­
dent Bush to announce'the three-way, free- 
trade pact linking 360 million North Ameri­
can consumers.

Late Tuesday, negotiators continued to

U.S. automakers have been 
concerned that Japanese man­
ufacturers might use the pact 
to assemble cars in Mexico 
and then send them duty-free 
into the United States.

work out final details of the voluminous 
accord.

Trade representatives from each of the 
three countries issued a statement saying

only that "an announcement will be made 
when the negotiations are completed and a 
deal has been reached."

But Republican sources, familiar with the 
talks, said all major differences have been 
worked out and that the participants were 
only putting final touches on the accord.

The North American Free Trade Agree­
ment, which has been the subject of talks for 
14 months, would create a tariff-free zone 
stretching from the Yukon to the Yucatan.

Congress is expected not to consider rati­
fication of the treaty until next year at the 
earliest. And some lawmakers already have

expressed concern that it does not contain 
enough environmental safeguards.

The latest round of negotiations, which 
began nearly two weeks ago, dealt with a 
series of controversial issues, including tar­
iffs and automobiles. Details on how these 
issues were resolved could not be learned 
late Tuesday.

The auto dispute has been among the 
most controversial, with Canada and Mexi­
co disagreeing with the United States over 
how much of a car's content must be built in 
North America for it to qualify for duty-free 
status.

U.S. autom akers have been concerned 
that Japanese manufacturers might use the 
pact to assemble cars in Mexico and then 
send them duty-free into the United States.

The agreement would create a tariff-free 
market of 360 million people. The plan has 
been a cornerstone of Bush's economic poli­
cies. The United States entered into a free- 
trade agreement with Canada three years 
ago.

The sweeping new free trade proposal is a 
politically divisive issue, with many labor

Please see Trade, page 2

PAC workers 
sue University

V iolation of due process claimed

C hristy Flem ing
Daily Texan Staff

Five Perform ing A rts C enter 
employees on Tuesday filed a law­
suit against the University seeking 
$1.25 million in damages for the ter­
mination of their jobs.

Other defendants named in the 
lawsuit include the PAC, the Col­
lege of Fine Arts, the UT System 
Board of Regents and five UT offi­
cials. In add itio n to a m onetary 
award, the plaintiffs want to return 
to their jobs, which are supposed to 
end Aug. 31.

The lawsuit also asks for a jury 

trial.

The lawsuit, filed in Travis Coun­
ty District Court, alleges that termi­
nating the employees on Aug. 31 
would violate the employees' due 
process rights.

P laintiffs in the case are PAC 
executive assistan t K itty Abies, 
house m anager Daphne Hodges, 
production m anager John Hood, 
associate producer Lynne Lange, 
recording supervisor Bob Roberts 
and the Texas State Em ployees 
Union.

The five UT officials nam ed as 
defendants in the case include PAC 
director Pebbles Wadsworth, PAC 
assistant director for events Alva 
Hascall, UT Executive Vice Presi­
dent and Provost Gerhard Fonken, 
UT President William Cunningham 
and Dean of the College of Fine Arts 
Jon Whitmore.

Hascall could not comment on 
the lawsuit but said his goal in the 
PAC was to "make all resources as 
accessible as possible to all our 
users."

W adsworth and UT Vice Chan­
cellor and General Counsel Ray 
Farabee could not be reached for 
comment Tuesday.

Travis Donoho, TSEU representa­
tive, said the "w orkers were not 
allowed to know why they were 
eliminated."

"W hy [does the administration]

refuse to meet with the workers?" 
Donoho asked. "They have filed 
appeals and grievances. They're 
using the avenues but haven't got­
ten any verbal response."

Hood said he had hoped that fil­
ing grievances w ould not be an 
"empty process."

"I got a certified letter that said 
simply, 'Your grievance has been 
denied, 
he said. "This is simply a 
way ’for Whitmore and Wadsworth 
to avoid our rights as citizens. This 
is an empty process."

Hood said he was not allowed to 
apply for any PAC positions during 
the PAC's internal job search.

"The Office of Personnel Service 
and Employee Relations said I did 
not qualify for special considera­
tion," he said.

The lawsuit said the defendants 
have "failed and/or refused to pro­
vide documents" pertaining to the 
reorganization that were requested 
under the Texas Open Records Act. 
It also said more than 10 working 
days passed since the request.

Lee Smith, assistant vice presi­
dent for business affairs, said the 
request was received by his office 
July 20, and he sent Donoho a letter 
July 22 saying that he was gathering 
the information.

"The letter said we intended to 
provide him w ith the reco rd s," 
Smith said. "It's a matter of gather­
ing the materials. I have to track 
down everyone in every dep art­
ment associated w ith this. W e're 
within a couple of days of provid­
ing all the information."

Skyler Hampton, a graduate stu­
dent in the Department of Theatre 
and Dance, said the lawsuit was the 
"o n ly honorable re c o u rse " the 
employees have.

Mike Warner, graduate student in 
the D ep artm en t of Theatre and 
Dance, said he did not see any evi­
dence of student involvement with­
in this new structure.

The restructuring has under­
m ined my academ ic p ro g ra m ," 
Warner said.

Building*

SuikSng 4 
{K#n, Security)

S o u r e r D m R ichards Travis County S h rrm

K o rry C o tr m m 'D r i ly T rx a n

cost of temporary buildings for each 
48-inmate tent facility.

Since then, the expected cost of 
both types of facilities has gone 
down, but estimates for temporary 
buildings have turned out to be 
much lower.

W inter said the increased costs

were due to bringing the tents ii 
compliance with state jail standai 
and a d d itio n a l o p erational ai 
inma te-superv is i on expenses asso 
a ted with the tents.

Winter said he would present 1

Please see Tent, page 2

County may rethink tent idea

Planned Locations for Tents 
and Temporary Buildings
DEL V A LLE C O R R E C TIO N A L C O M P L E X (N O R TH C O R N E R )

W e t W O r k 

Patrick Sison/Daily Texan Staff

riaveo ^ n í l'?hien’ a,ld Anna ?'^era wereu ca“Sh> in a rainstorm Tues- campus. Although the rain made getting from one building to the next ditfi-
day evening. They work as custodians in the Biological Laboratories on cult, Bonciolini said, “It feels nice. It's a good change."

Bush plans to guarantee Israeli loans

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — After nearly a year's delay 
and an Israeli policy shift on settlements, Presi­
dent Bush announced an election-year decision 
Tuesday to guarantee $10 billion in bank loans to 
help Israel absorb tens of thousands of refugees 
from the Soviet Union and Ethiopia.

With Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin at 
his side in Kennebunkport, Maine, the president 
spoke warmly of Israel as "a democracy sur­
rounded by countries that aren't," and promised 
to maintain the Jewish state's military edge over 
the Arabs.

"They have been loyal and staunch friends," 
Bush said. Nobody knows where the next crisis 
could come, and you rely on friends in a crisis."

Rabin, elected in June to succeed the more

hawkish Yitzhak Shamir, almost immediately 
called a halt to new Jewish settlements on the 
West Bank and in Gaza.

But the ex-general is also committed to build­
ing a stronger Jewish presence in Jerusalem and 
maintaining "security" settlements on the Golan 
Heights and in the Jordan Valley.

The Israeli leader thanked Bush and said,
Your readiness to extend them following our 

discussions means a lot to me and to Israel."

Congress must first approve the guarantees, 

and early indications were positive.

"My guess is he's going to get a pretty strong 
feeling of endorsement" from lawmakers, Sen. 
Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said of Bush.

Bush gave Rabin red-carpet treatment. He was 
flown to the president's summer home Monday 
from New York on a U.S. Air Force jet with Sec­
retary of State James Baker aboard. On Tuesday,

Rabin flew to Washington with Bush and Bak< 
on Air Force One.

The guarantees will permit Israel to get easit 
terms over the five borrowing years from con 
mercial banks. Israel also will pay the administn 
tive costs td the U.S. government of setting asid 
funds in the event of a default.

Bush has had a rocky relationship with Israe 
On the one hand, his administration arrange 
long-sought peace talks with the Arabs, speai 
headed the nullification of a 1975 U.N. resolutio 
equating Zionism with racism and helped in th 
emigration of nearly 400,000 Jews from the foi 
mer Soviet Union and 20,000 from Ethiopia.

But he branded Jerusalem as occupied territc 
ry, rejected the loan guarantees while Israel stag 
gered under the burden of taking in the refugee 
and appeared to lack an emotional commitmen 
to the Jewish state.

Sarajevo unrest persists 
as mothers, children flee

Associated Press

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina 
— Seeking to head off international 
military intervention in Bosnia, Serb 
fighters on Tuesday prom ised to 
allow mothers and children to leave 
Sarajevo and a self-proclaimed Serb 
parliam ent pledged cooperation 
with the United Nations.

But pressure continued to build 
in advance of the U.N. Security 
Council's vote, expected Wednes­
day, on a m easure th at w ould 
authorize use of force to safeguard 
hum anitarian aid to war-battered 
Bosnia-Herzegovina.

The United Nations said Tuesday 
that Serb forces were carrying out 
one of the w ar's biggest "ethnic 
cleansings," driving some 28,000 
Muslims from their homes in north­
west Bosnia.

Also, reports of horrific condi­
tions in Serb-run detention camps 
in Bosnia have aroused widespread 
revulsion in the world community.

In Sarajevo, the besieged Bosnian 
capital, new fighting left 18 people 
dead and 172 wounded, the Bosn­
ian government said Tuesday.

As international tensions rose 
in w hat was

the w ar 

o ver 

Yugoslavia, NATO officials speak­
ing on condition of anonymity said 
the allies w ould hold a special 
meeting Friday to consider contin­
gency plans for possible use of force 
in connection with aid deliveries.

The agreement to allow women 
and children under 18 out of Saraje­
vo was signed by a Serbian officer 
and a representative of the Chil­
dren's Embassy, a private aid orga­
nization. The charity said the bus 
convoy would leave Wednesday.

However, previous convoys orga­
nized by the group have run into 
trouble. A week ago, two of 50 chil­
dren being evacuated by the group 
were shot and killed, and nine other 
children were removed from a bus 
by Serb forces.

In the Bosnian war, vehicles clear­
ly marked as belonging to humani­
tarian and international agencies 
have often come under fire.

The pledge to cooperate with the 
Security Council came from the self- 
styled parliam ent of the republic 
Serbs have proclaimed in Bosnia.

The document, approved in the 
w estern Bosnian tow n of Banja 
Luka, asked for U.N. guidance on 
what steps were needed to "avoid 
military intervention and the blood­
shed that would accompany it."

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

G raduate in four years? Not 
5
likely, a study shows. 

Also inside: A cheerleading 
director is accused of violat­
ing th e “no pass, no p la y ” 
6
rule. 

 

B u y in g S c h o o l C lo th e s 
W eather: It’s 90 degrees and 
you have to find new duds for 
th e n ext s e m e s te r. M a y b e 
yo u ’ll even buy a new coat 
priced in the low 70s because 
it m ig h t p o u r to d a y . W a it! 
Y o u ’re in college now. Pull 
y o u rs e lf out of th e clo udy 
skies. People don’t care what 
you w e a r. H eck, do s o m e ­
thing wild and go to class in 
pajamas. Have a nice day.

Index:
Around Campus...................... 2
Classifieds.............................. 10
Comics 
9 
Editorials.................................. 4
Entertainment...........................7
Sports..................................... 12
State & Local............................6
University.................................5
World & Nation.........................3

i

Ted S. W arren
Daily Texan Staff

Travis County's facilities engine* 
said Tuesday he may recommen 
that the county correction systei 
pitch its idea of using U.S. Arm 
surplus tents to alleviate jail crowc 
ing because costs associated wit 
the project w ill be only slightl 
lower than constructing longer-las 
ing temporary buildings.

Vic Winter said according to hi 
stu d ie s and co n sultations w it 
architects, the cost differenc 
between a 48-inmate, wood-fram 
temporary building and a modifiei 
ten t facility w ould be less thai 
$20,000.

The Travis County Commission 
ers Court voted in June to use tent 
to house up to 96 inmates enrollec 
the Convicted O ffenders Re 
in 
Entry Efforts program.

Current plans call for removinj 
walls from some tents and linking 
them around a central structure 
The tents will be on an exercise fielc 
facing the current CORE barracks a 
the Del Valle Correctional Comple) 
southwest of Austin.

The commissioners also approvec 
housing other low-risk inmates ir 
temporary buildings on the site.

At that time, Winter indicated thi 
county would save $70,000 over the

 Page 2 Wednesday, August 12,1992 T h e D a il y T ex a n

AROUND CAMPUS

OTHÉ&

Tent
Continued from page 1

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listin g U n iversity-related 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the proper form by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan o ffice at 25th S treet and 
Whitis Avenue. 

The Daily Texan reserves the right 

to edit submissions.

CLASSES
The S tu d e n t H ealth C enter is
sponsoring a Methods of Contracep­
tion class for wom en W ednesday, 
noon to 1:30 p.m. in Student Health 
Center 448. For registration informa­
tion, call 471-4158.

Student Volunteer Services needs 
volunteers to assist in coaching visu­
ally impaired athletes pn a baseball 
team. The team would like to practice 
one or possibly two times a week. For 
more information, call 471-3065.

The S tu d e n t H ealth C en ter is
accepting applications from students 
who are interested in working as trav­
el counseling peer in stru cto rs 2-6 
hours per week at the Center during 
the fall semester. International travel 
experience preferred. Students may be 
eligible for three h ours p a s s /fa il 
course credit in EDP 369K for the fall 
semester. For more information, con­
tact W anda H ubbard in S tu den t 
Health Center 347 or call 471-4955, 
ext. 212.

new construction and operating cost 
analysis to the commissioners court 
next week.

I'm going to say w h e n w e 're 
talking ab o u t $120,000 for som e­
th in g fo r m ay b e five y e a rs vs. 
$140,000 for something I think we'll 
be using for the foreseeable future, 
then let's spend the extra m oney," 
he said.

C ounty Judge Bill A leshire has 
expressed his unw illingness in the 
p a st to c o n s tru c t p e rm a n e n t jail 
facilities to fu rth e r deal w ith jail 
overcrow ding because of the high 
num ber of state inm ates in county 
jails.

Acting Sheriff Dan Richards said 
there were 2,158 inmates in facilities 
d e sig n e d for 1,454 in th e T ravis 
County system Tuesday. Nearly 770

of those are state-convicted crimi­
nals or state parole violators.

R ic h a rd s said he w o u ld favor 
replacing the tents with tem porary 
buildings if the cost difference was 
low enough, but he also said that 
the final decision w ould be up to 
the commissioners.

A lesh ire said W inter to ld him 
M onday the price difference was 
$30,000.

in 

This seems to be changing every 
day. The only reason we discussed 
te n ts 
th e firs t p lace w as 
that they'd be considerably cheaper, 
but if it s not, it's not worth messing 
with all the problem s w ith tents," 
Aleshire said.

W e d o n 't w a n t to s p e n d any 
m ore on sta te p riso n ers th a n we 
absolutely have to," Aleshire said.

Final Examination Schedule, Summer Session, 1992 
Second-Term and Whole-Session Courses

Friday, August 14 and Saturday, August 15

UNIVERSITY POLICIES RELATED TO 
FINAL EXAMINATIONS

C la s s -R e la te d A ctiv itie s d u ring th e Final E xam ination P e rio d

University policy prohibits ar(> class-related activity, other than office 
hours on designated no-class days ano during the final examination 
period. The final examination oays for secono-term and whole-session 

courses are Friday, August 14 ana Saturday, August 15. There are no 
designated no-class days in the summer session

Tne oesiynater fma1 examination days during the summer session are set 

asiar for students to prepare for and take scheduled final examinations. 

During this period, papers and projects should not be due, review ses­

sions snouic not be scheduled, quizzes should not be given, ano there 
should be no othe class-related activity, with the exception of office 
hours.

T im e s o f Final E xam inations, A lte rn a tiv e E xam inations

Regulations governing the administration of examinations (General 

In 

formation bulletin, chapter 4) reauire that no semeste' examinations be 

giver before examination week Degins and that the index of final exami­
nation times be followed to- classes that have an exam. However, with tne 

approval of the department chairman and the college dean, an instructor 

may announce an alternative examination time. Changes in the location of 
an examination may be made only with the approval of the registrar.

Students may, for good cause, petition their academic dean for permission 
to change the location or time of an examination. Students m ay also take 

an examination with a different section than the one they are registered 

for with the approval of the instructor There is no llmversity policy that 

provides relief to students who have three examinations scheduled the 
in that situation students Thay seek the assistance of the 
same day, 

course instructors), department chairman, and/or dean of the cc'ege.

N ote; Final examinations for second-term and whole-session courses are 

scheduled according to the hour a class meets without regard to the day. 

W hen conflicts in scheduled final examinations occur, students should 
consult the course instructors), department chairman, and/or dean

INDEX TO EXAMINATION PERIODS

Class Meeting Time:

Final Examination Date and Time:

M T W T H F 

7:00 

8:30

M T W T H F 
M T W T H F 

M T W T H F 

M T W T H F 
M T W T H F 

8:30 - 
10:00 - 

10:00
11:30

11:30 - 
1:00 - 
2:30

1:00

. 2:30
4:00

Late afternoon anti 

evenmo

Saturday. Augusl 15
Friday,
August 14
Saturday. August 15
Friday,
August 14
Saturday, August 15
Friday.
August 14

7:00 - 10:00 P.M. 

9:00 - 12:00 Noon 
9:00 - 12:00 Noon 

2:00 - 5:00 P.M 

2:00 - 5:00 P.M. 
7:00 - 10:00 P.M.

Saturday. August 15

7:00 - 10:00 P.M.

Final examinations for classes that meet al times not listed above are 

scheduler with exams 1c classes that begin at the time nearest the 
unmdexed class time, e.g., the exam for a class that meets T W T H 

1:00-3 30 P.M. will be at the same time as exams for classes that meet 

M T W T H F at 1:00 P .M . Exams fo- classes that meet at unmdexed times 
that tali between regular class periods normally will be scheduled with 

exams for classes that meet the following hour if at least half of the class 

time is included in tnat perioc e.g., the exam tor a class tnat meets 
W THi- 2 .00-3:30 P.M. will be a: the same time as exams lor classes that 

mee* M T W T H F at 2 30 p.m. Questions about examination scneduling for 
specific classes should be directed to Official Publications

GRADE REPORTING SCHEDULE

For final

examination
on:

Friday 

August 14 

Saturday, August 15

Grade sheets are due in 

the departmental office 
by 9:00 A .M . on:________

Wednesday, August 19 

Thursday, 

August 20

Grade sheets for classes that have regularly scheduled meeting times but 

no final examinations are due at the same time they would have been if 
examinations had been scheduled

Grade sheets for classes with no scheduled meeting times are due in the 
departmental office by 9:00 A .M .. Wednesday, August 19.

Grade request cards for all degree candidates should be returned to the 
academic deans by 10:00 A .M .. Tuesday, August 18.

instructors may deliver grade sheets before or after office hours by using 
the mail siot outside the registrar s office (Main Building Room 1» The 

east and west doors on the ground floo* of the Main Building are open 

Monday through Friday. 7:00 A M tc 11:00 P M. Saturday. 8:00 A.M. to 
7:00 P M. Sunday, 9:00 A.M . to 11:00 P.M

CLASSROO M B UILDINGS

A H G
A RT

BEL
BEN

BUR
C A
C B A

C M A

C M S
C DE

ECB

ECJ
EDE

E N S
ESB
ETC
FAB

FA C
GA R
GEA

G EO
G SB
H M A

MRH
PAI
PAR
PHR
RLM
SUT
S W B
TAY
U NI

U TC
W A G
W C H

W EL
W IN

W R W

Anna Hiss Gymnasium 
Art Building 

L. Theo Bellmont Hali 
Benedict Hall 

Burdine Hall 
Calhoun Hall

College of Business Administration Building 

Jesse H. Jones Communication Center (academic) 
BRC The Commons

Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building
Economics Building

Ernest Cockrell. Jr., Hall
Education Building

Enoineerino-Science Building
Experimental Science Building
Engineering Teaching Center II

Fine Arts Library' ario Administration Builoing
Peter 7 Flawn Academic Center
Garrison Hall

Mary' E Gearing Hal

Geology Building

Graduate School of Business Building
Hogg Memorial Auditorium

Music Building East and Music Building/Recital Hall
T. S Painter Halt

Parlin Hall
Pharmacy Building
Robert Lee M oore Hall
Sutton Hall

School of Social Work Building
T U. Taylor Hall

2601 University Avenue
University Teaching Center
Waggener Hall

Will C Hogg Building

Robert A W elch Hall

F. Loren Wmship Drama Building

W R. Woolrich Laboratories

Frid ay 

A u g u st 14, 9 - 12 N oon

(C la ss e s m ee tin g 

M T W T H F 8:30 - 10:00 A .M .)

G ra d e re p o rts fo r th e s e c la s s e s 

a re d u e in th e d e p a rtm e n ta l 
o ffic e by 9:00 A .M ., W e d n e s d a y , 

A ugust 19.

71200
71265
82495
76200
70980
70985
88695
85700
88705
88710
88735
88740
77070
89890
89892
89620
89735
89740
89760
83340
83345
8 3 3 5 0
77430
77432
77435
77440
77445
77450
77455
76375
76395
76410
83225
83240
83250
74555
74560
74565
71430
84200
8-1205
84206
85010

S310L

3 s361 
3 S380K 
3 s361 
: v/340 
S381T 
S383T 
S301M 
S301M 
S301M 
S301M 
S206 
s20G 
«382 
W315 
w315 
w391 
S305 
S610B 
S618B 
w306 
w306 
w306 
W321K 
W321K 
«321K 
W321K 
w321K 
W321K 
w323 
W306S 
«319 
w382 
S303 
S333K 
S355 
S310 
S310 
S310
S3 70
5506
5507 
s507 

UTC 2 102A 
UTC 2 102A 
WAG 201 
ENS 637 
UTC 3 124 
CBA 4 328 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
PAI 3 02 
PA! 3.02 
ECJ 7 20.'
1 AY 2 006 
TA Y 2 006 
WEL 2.304 
WEL 1 308 
WEL 2 224 
WEL 2.224 
PAR 306 
PAR 105 
PAR 301 
ECJ 1.202 
ECJ 1 202 
ECJ 1 202 
ECJ 1,202 
ECJ 1.202 
ECJ 1 202 
ENS 302 
WRW 102 
WRW 113 
ENS 431 
EDB 104 
GSB 2:124 
ECB 1 120 
EDE 330 
UTC 1 104 
EDe 296 
CBA 4 348 
BEN 132 
BEN 212 
BEN 116 
BUR 112 
BUR 116 
BUR 112 
BUR 116 
BUR 112 
BUR 116
S315K
BAT 7
S333L
CAl 100
S340N
WAG 201
S366N
GAR 1
S507
BEN 130
S314
AHG 5
s355
ECB 1 120
s366
GAR 1
S507
WAG 208
s361
GSB 2.126
S384K
EDB 370
S389C
EDB 278
w301
WEL 1 316
W301
WEL 1 316
w301
WEL 1 316
«403K
ETC 2108
«403K
ETC 2 108
w403K
ETC 2108
«403L
RLM 4 102
«403L
RLM 4102
«403L
RLM 4102
«4080 WEL 2 246
«408D WEL 2 246
S305G
RLM 6104
S3 11
RLM 7122
S325K
RLM 7104
s3GlK
RLM 5 104
UTC 2 10?
BUR 134
BUR 134
RLM 5 114
GEA 105
PHR 2108
PHR ?110
PHR 2114
ESB 115
ETC 2 136
BAT 203
UTC: 3 122
PAR 30b
PAR 30-
SWB 2 106
FAC 21
BUR 224
BUR 220
GAR 301
PAR 303
BAT 307
PAR 208
PAR 101
PAR 104
PAR 206
BAT 115
BAT 318
PAR 1

85015 GOV S310L 

85020 GOV S310L

HIS
HIS
HIS
HIS
ITL
KIN
LAS
LAS
LAT
LEB
LIS
LIS

85285
85310
85315
85320
84325
75070
85570
85575
82925
71715
38225
88245
91185 M
01 190 M
9 1 195 M
91205 M
91210 M
91215 M
91220 M
91225 M
91230 M
91275 M
91281) M
91580 M
91625 M
91635 M
91650 M
71325 MAN s336
85840 MES S324K
86070 OAL S374
91840
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s303
92410
PHR « 3 4 1
PHR «345
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92550
PHR «368L
PHR «3G8N
92555
92560
PHR «170P
92070
PHY S3021
87535
POR S612
86865
PSV S328K
87105
RUS S507
8~ 110
RUS s3 12_
93295
S W S330u
soc s302
87315
soc S302
87316
soc S318
87327
73370
SPE S367
87825
SPN s506
SPN s507
87840
87845
SPN S507
87865
SPN S508K
SPN S312K
87875
87910
SPN S312L
87915
SPN S312L
87920
SPN S312L
87945
SPN S327

Friday 

A ugu st 14. 2 - 5 P.M.

(Classes meeting 
M T W T H F 11:30 - 1:00 P.M .)

G ra d e re p o rts fo r th e s e classes 

a re du e in th e d e p a rtm e n ta l 
o ffic e by 9:00 A .M ., W e d n e s d a y , 

A u g u st 19

71225
ACC S311
71245 ACC S327
71270
71272

ACC S380K
ACC S381
73485
ALD S327
ARH S333K
78765
76195
ASE
AST
88430
82630
C C
82645 CC
C E
7703C
89985
c s
73110
CSD S393D
81825
DRM S3 1 4
83370
E
«306 
83371
E
«306

UTC 1 102
UTC 2 102A
UTC 1 118
UTC 1 116
EDB 104
ART 1 120
«330M W RW 113
S301
WEL 2 224
s303
UTC 2 112A
S352
UTC 2 112m
«335
CPE 2 220
s345
TAY 2 006
CMA A2 308
WIN 2 112

. PAR 105
PAR 208

83375
E
«306
E
83380
w306
83680
E
S337
83701
E
S360M
77515
E E
w339
76400
E M w319
83235
ECO S320L
83245
ECO S350K
EDP S312
74570
FR
84210
S310K
FR
84220
S310L
FR
84221
S310L
FR
84230
S312L
FR
84240
S341K
91265 M
«408C
91270 M
«408C
91350 M
«(427K
91590 M
S305G
78190 M E W366J
78195 M E W366J
7819- M E
«(36GJ
71627 MAN S337
71860 MIS
S310
71870 MIS
S324
86575
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92400
PHR w338
PHR w34G
92445
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SOC S317L
73330
SPE
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SPE
73340
SPE
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SPE
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SPN S506
87855
SPN S507
87895
SPN S312K
87900
SPN S312K
SPN S312L
87935
87936
SPN S312L
87950
SPN S364L
STA
71960

S305
s305
s305
S332K

S309

PAR 204
PAR 101
PAR 1
PAR 104
ENS 302
W RW 102
GSB 2 124
UTC 3134
UTC 0124
BEN 116
BEN 212
BEN 130
BEN 132
BEN 204
RLM 4102
RLM 4 102
ECJ 1 20?
RLM 7 104
ETC 2136
ETC 2136
' ETC 2136
CBA 4 344
CBA 4 324
GSB 2 126
WAG 101
PHR 2 106
PHR 4 114
BUR 108
CMA A2 320
CMA A2 320
CMA A2 320
CMA A3 112
PAR 306
PAR 303
PAR 301
PAR 201
PAR 206
BAT 115
BAT 318
GSB 3 106

Friday 

A ugust 14, 7 - 10 P.M .

(C la s s e s m ee tin g 
M T W T H F 2 :30 - 4:00 P.M .)

G ra d e re p o rts fo r th e s e classes 

a re due in th e d e p a rtm e n ta l 
o ffic e by 9:00 A .M ., W e d n e s d a y , 

A u g u s t 19.

76205
89980
83405
83406
83410
83415
83420
83645
77375
77395
83255
71435
75100
91165 M

91170 M

91175 M

91180 M

S3 36
w306
w306
«306
w306
w306
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« 4 1 1
«316

ASE W363Q W R W 115
cs
TAY 2 006
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PAR 203
E
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F
PAR 201
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PAR 301
E
PAR 1
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UTC 2 112A
E E
ENS 303
E E
ENS 335
ECO S361N
UTC 3122
FIN
GSB 2 126
KIN
BEL 827
RLM 4 102
WEL 2 224
RLM 4 102
WEL 2 224
RLM 4102
WEL 2 224
RLM 4102
WEL 2 224
WAG 101
MEZ 208

PHL S312
PSY S319K

s390
s395
w301

W301

«301

«301

86570
86863

S a tu rd a y

A ugust 15, 9 - 12 N o o n

(C la ss e s m ee tin g 

M T W T H F 10:00 - 11:30 A .M .)

G ra d e rep orts fo r th e s e classes 
a re due in th e d e p a rtm e n ta l 

o ffic e by 9.00 A .M ., Th u rsd ay , 

A u g u st 20.

71220
71255
78770
76315
7U99(
88675
88680
88685
88690
82625
82635
82637
82640
77080
89990
89615
8973C
86140
73075
73120
81830
83355
83356 
83360 
83365 
83636 
83690 
83696 
83730 
77385 
77505 
7751C 
77525 
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77535 
76390 
83220 
83230 
83243 
74625
. 71415 
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84225 
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85030 
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85045 
85050 
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85290 
85295

5 s31 1 
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s20l 
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» S395G 
1 s368D 
«306 
w306 
v. 306 
«306 
S306 
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S360K
5376 
«(316 
v»338 
V/338K 
w 345l 
«345L 
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S320K 
S346K 
S382K 
s354 
S367 
5390 
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S312K 
S310L 
S310L 
S310L 
S312L 
S324L 
S309L 
S315L 
S320R

UTC 1 102 
GSB 2 126 
FAB 2 204 
ENS 145 
UTC 312 2 
PAI 3 02 
PAI 3 02 
PA1 3 02 
PAI 3.02 
FAC 21 
WAG 101 
WAG 101 
FAC 21 
CMS 1 106 
WEL 2 312 
WEL 3 402 
WEL 2 224 
RLM 6 118 
CMA A3 112 
CMA A3 128 
WIN 2 112 
PAR 208 
PAR 102 
PAR 304 
PAR 204 
PAR 101 
PAR 1 
PAR 306 
PAR 201 
ENS.335 
TAY 2 00 6 
ENS 302 
ENS 637 
ENS 637 
ENS 109 
W R W 113 
WEL 1 308 
BEL 328 
CBA 4 332 
EDB 104 
BAT 7 
UTC 2 112A 
GSB 3 138 
BEN 116 
BEN 130 
GEA 105 
GEA 105 
GEA 105 
BUR 106 
PHR 2 108 
£ A R 5 
HMA 
WCH 14

85300 
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75075 
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8() 120 
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91850 
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92525 
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92590 
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92770 
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92085 
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86870 
86880 
76120 
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s319
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S312K 
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S312L 
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S321

CAL 100 
RLM 6 116 
RLM 6 120 
BEL 502 
PAR 105 
ETC 2 1 0 8 
ETC 2 10 8 
RLM 4 102 
RLM 4 102 
RLM 4 102 
WEL 3 502 
W E l 3 502 
WEL 3 502 
CPE 2 218 
ECJ 
202 
CPE 2.214 
RLM 7 104 
RLM 5 124 
RLM 6 104 
RLM 5 104 
UNi 208 
CBA 4 330 
WCH 14 
ECJ 9 236 
ESB 333 
ESP 223 
UTC 312 4 
GSE. 3 106 
UTC i 13( 
CBA 4 344 
GSB 2 124 
MRH 2 604 
RLM 5 118 
RLM 5 116 
CPE 2 202 
PHR 2 1 1 0 
PHR 2 110 
PHR 2 110 
PHR 2 110 
BUR 112 
BUR 108 
BUR 112 
BUR 108 
RLM 5 1 2 0 
RLM 5 114 
UTC 2 102A 
GAR 1 
WEL 1 316 
UTC i 11C 
WEL 2.246 
CMA A2 320 
CMA A2.320 
CMA A2 320 
BAT 115 
BAT 318 
PAR 104 
BAT 307 
PAR 203 
PAR 206 
PAR 303 
PAR 306 
ESB 115

• 

S a tu rd a y 

A u g u st 15, 2 - 5 P.M .

(C la s s e s m e e tin g 

M T W T H F 1:00 - 2:30 P .M .)

G ra d e re p o rts to r th e s e c la s s e s | 

a re d u e in the d e p a rtm e n ta l 
o ffic e by 9:00 A .M ., T h u rsd ay , 

A ugu st 20.

71230
71235
71240
71260
71280
70480
70510
76860
76925
78760
76220
89855
89860
89865
89870
89875
89880
83385
83386 
83390 
83395 
83400 
83710 
83725 
77390 
77400 
77485 
77540 
76380 
76385 
74595 
74605 
71420 
71440 
88230 
78165 
78170 
78172 
86350 
71645 
89115 
79760 
91855 
78493 
86565 
86860 
93165 
93170 
73365 
87947

So 1 tm
Z S312
C S312
1 S364
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2 S435K
3 S385M
: «32 3K
: «385N
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«376K
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«410
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w316
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« 3 3 1K
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w311M
S332
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w350
«350
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S367
S328

UTC 2 102A 
UTC 2 1 0 2 * 
UTC 2 102A 
WEL 3 502 
UTC 3 1 2 2 
SUT 2 11 4 
SUT 2 1 1 4 
ECJ 9 236 
ECJ 5 416 
ART 1 120 
W RW 113 
TAY 2 006 
TAY 2 006 
TAY 2 006 
TAY 2 006 
WEL 2 246 
WEL 2 246 
PAR 104 
PAR 303 
PAR 105 
PAR 306 
PAR 206 
PAR 201 
PAR 101 
ENS 335 
ENS 302 
ECJ 1 204 
ENS 637 
W RW 102 
ENS 109 
EDB 296 
EDB 104 
UTC 2 i 12A 
GSB 3 106 
EDB 240 
ETC 2 114 
ETC 2 114 
ETC 2 11 4 
UNI 208 
GSB 2 126 
ESB 314 
MRH 2 610 
RLM 5 114 
CPE 2.212 
WAG 101 
WCH 14 
SWB 2 120A 
SWB 2 120F 
CMA A3 112 
BAT 115

Saturday 

A u g u st 15, 7 - 10 P.M .

(C la ss e s m ee tin g 

M T W T H F 7:00 - 8 :30 A .M ., 
la te a fte rn o o n and e v e n in g )

G ra d e rep o rts for th e s e c la s se s 
are d u e in the d e p a rtm e n ta l 
o ffic e by 9:00 A .M ., T h u rsd ay , 

A ugust 20

7 3 1 15
90540
88185
88220
75360

CSD S394H
H E
Í.358S
S322T
LIS
LIS
S384K
«380K
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CMA A3 1 26
PAI 4 12
UTC 2 1 12A
EDB 296 
EDB 284 •

TVade
Continued from page 1

groups claiming that it will result in 
American firms moving to Mexico 
in se a rc h of c h e a p e r lab o r and 
weaker environmental rules.

But Bush claim s it w ill a d d 
400,000 jobs to the U.S. economy. 
His Democratic rival, Bill Clinton, 
has tentatively voiced support for 
the agreem ent, but w ith re serv a­
tions.

Critics m aintain that the accord 
could be used to w eaken existing 
U.S. environmental laws and expose 
the alread y polluted U.S.-Mexico 
border to greater damage.

On Monday, a report by the Gen­
eral Accounting Office, the auditing 
arm of Congress, found that several 
American companies have opened 
assem bly plants in Mexico in the 
last two years w ithout com plying 
with certain environmental laws — 
some with the blessings of Mexican 
officials.

Earlier Tuesday, Sen. Max Bau- 
cus, D -M ont., criticized the p ro ­
posed agreement, saying it should 
be reworked to strengthen "inade­
q u a te " en v iro n m e n ta l and lab o r 
safeguards.

|hetp^osl| 
iters, editors 
| to come | 
Workshops for

w e i y > e b a c k i n t h e t é

u p test, s o H m B

d p h o t o g r a p h e r s s h o u t d Í 

V [ d u r in g w o r k s h o p s . 

I

1

* $ ■ ■ « * f n n e w s , « P o r t e . IIB 

e n t e r t a i n m e n t , c o p y d e s k a n d e d f t o r i a i s v t f ( f l i p 

T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 0 , a t J e s s e H . J o n e s C o m m u n j- 

c a B o n C e n t e r A a t 1 0 n m . D e p a r tm e n t a l w o r k - I

of publication is Monday, Aug. 24.
. Por toons information, catl the Texm m cm U 
1471-4591 « id ask for editor Geoff Henley or M 
M ng Editor Chris B a r to n J ^ ^ ^ ^ H B Iv •

Two P la ces 
To C all F o r
H el
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LSAT:

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Associate Managing Editors .............................................................Jason Aycock! Chris Barton! Asim Bhansali

News Editor 
Associate News E d ito rs..:.: 
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Ka,e Dona^°* Krls,ine Wolff
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WORLD & NATION
Senate approves bill requiring family leave

T h e D a iia T k v w 
Wednesday. August 12. 1992 Page 3

Associated Press 

serious illness of the employee or a close 
serious illness of the em ployee or a 
family member.

Employers with 50 or fewer employees 

close veto. D e m o ró te hn™ r iu » 

„„-n 

veto, Democrats hope they will have a pop­
ular cam paign issue to use against him. 
Democrat Bill Clinton supports the bill.

 

 

 

WASHINGTON — The Senate approved 
a bill Tuesday requiring unpaid leave for 
many workers in family emergencies, set- 
ting the stage for a campaign-season veto 
battle and a challenge to President Bush's 
claim to be the defender of family values.

The H ouse is exp ected to follow the 
Senate and send the bill to Bush after Labor 
Day.

The bill would require big employers to 
provide workers with up to 12 weeks of 
unpaid, job-protected leave per year for the 
birth or adoption of a child or in the case of

would be exempted.

The Senate acted without a recorded vote 
to adopt a conference report resolving dif­
ferences between versions of the bill passed 
last year by the House and Senate.

The bill is similar to one Bush vetoed in 

1990, a veto the House sustained.

Supporters of the bill had delayed final 
action this year until the presidential cam­
paign season to increase pressure on Bush, 
who has clung to "family values" as a cam­
paign theme, not to veto the bill.

If Bush follows through with a second

"The president's signature would indeed 
promote family values," said a House sup­
porter, Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky. "A 
veto of that bill would disparage f a m ily val­
ues."

This time supporters say they may have 
enough votes to override a Bush veto in the 
Senate and are closer in the House than 
before — though Congress has failed to 
override Bush on anything during his presi­
dency.

The bill has considerable bipartisan sup­

port, particularly in the Senate.

 

«

^
The ch ief Republican su p p orter, Sen. 
Christopher Bond, R-Mo., said Bush had 
shunned efforts to compromise on the bill. 
He said Bush had missed "an opportunity 
to show a sensitivity and willingness to lead 
on a matter of concern to families."

" I dunk the president is just plain wrong 

on this," Bond said.

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., 
opposed the bill on the floor, saying it was a 

hidden tax" on businesses.
Echoing Bush's position, Dole said he 
supports the idea of granting family leave to 
em p loyees in fam ily em erg en cies but 
opposes writing it into law.

"There is no controversy about whether

family leave is good or not," Dole said. "But 
this is not the issue. The debate is not 
w hether fam ily leave is a good idea. ... 
Instead, w hat we are really deciding is 
whether the government knows best."

Sen Christopher Dodd, D-Conn„ sponsor 
of the bill, said the United States is the onlv 
industrialized nation without a job-protect­
ed leave law.

He pointed to Bush's comments during in 
Septem ber 1988, while cam paigning for 
president in Rockford, 111., when he seemed 
to endorse the family-leave bill.

Dodd quoted Bush as saving: "W e need 
to assure that women don't have to worry 
about getting their job back after having a

ABA endorses 
abortion rights

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — The policy­
making body of the American Bar 
A ssociation, the n ation 's largest 
lawyers' group, voted Tuesday to 
endorse abortion rights, repealing a 
2-year-old policy of neutrality on 
the issue.

The vote w as 276-168 in the 

House of Delegates.

On Monday, the ABA Assembly, 
an advisory body open to any mem­
ber attending the annual conven­
tion of the 370,000-member associa­
tion, voted nearly 2-1 for the same 
resolution.

The resolution opposes state and 
federal laws that w ould restrict 
abortion.

The p o licy .ch an g e allow s the 
ABA to take part in court cases and 
testify on legislation, including a 
p en d ing co n g ressio n al b ill that 
would write into law the 1973 Roe 
vs. Wade Supreme Court ruling on 
abortion rights.

The Bush administration opposed 
the ch ange. A tto rn ey G eneral 
William Barr, in a letter last week, 
said that by endorsing a woman's 
right to an abortion, the ABA would 
"endanger the perception that it is 
an impartial and objective profes­
sional organization."

Supporters said the association,

which represents half the nation's 
lawyers, couldn't retain its credibili­
ty if it remained mute on one of the 
leading contemporary legal issues.

ABA 

T albo t 
p resid en t 
D 'A lem berte recalled his d isap ­
p oin tm en t th at the asso ciatio n 
didn't speak out in the late 1950s 
and early 1960s on the subject of 
civil rights.

Opponents said taking a stand on 
the divisive issue was unfair to dis­
senters and harmful to the ABA.

"The resolution will increase the 
polarization in our society, our pro­
fession and our association," said 
John Curtin, a former ABA presi­
dent from Boston.

But Mama Tucker, a Washington 
atto rn ey , said op p on en ts w ere 
putting their fears for the A BA 's 
survival ahead of human rights.

"Preserve the organization — for 
what?" she asked. "So that we can 
be embarrassed again that the ABA 
was silent for too long on an issue 
of fundamental human freedom?"

The association passed a similar 
resolu tion in February 1990 but 
repealed it six months later in favor 
of neutrality.

Before Tuesday's vote, supporters 
of the change defeated an attempt 
to defer the issue to a organization- 
w ide referen d u m con d ucted by 
mail.

Assimilated
Michael Semko, 73, sat beside his wife Galina in the yard of his house in 
the village of Petrichi Tuesday. Semko was among 39 Americans who 
were born in the United States or held U.S. passports but became trapped

in the former Soviet Union after World W ar II. Their names were released 
last month by a U .S .-R u ssian commission formed in March to look for 
possible POWs held by the Soviets.

Associated Press

Republican platform 
eliminates ‘mistake’

Associated Press

H OU STO N 

C o n serv ativ e 
— 
Republicans bowed to White House pres­
sure I uesday and axed a section of the 
party platform that asserted the 1990 tax 
increase signed by President Bush was a 
"mistake."

"R e p u b lica n s believe that the taxes 
insisted on by Democrats in the 1990 bud­
get agreem ent were recessio n ary ," the 
platform reads in its new form.

Rep. V in W eber, 

a M inn esota 
Republican who sponsored the "m istake" 
lan gu age that had been adopted on 
Monday, dismissed Tuesday's revisions as 
one or two cosmetic changes that make 

some people feel better."

But the two-day flap illum inated the 
lasting p o litical dam age caused when 
Bush violated his 1988 campaign pledge of 
no new taxes" and the anger it aroused 

among conservatives.

"This is no small m atter," Weber said. 
"The 1990 tax increase is the biggest prob­
the 
lem facin g 
Republican Party."

this p re sid en t and 

Platform writers working this week to 
finalize the party's extensive statement of 
philosophy were approaching a full com­
mittee vote on a plank that calls for a con­
stitutional amendment to ban abortion.

Supporters of legalized abortion were 
so u n d ly d efeated in a su bco m m ittee 
Monday, and a similar scenario promised 
to play out before the full 107-member 
panel.

Bush has said it was a mistake to sign 
the deficit-reduction agreement that raised 
taxes. C onservatives argued the initial 
p h rasin g of the tax am endm ent only 
repeated what Bush had said himself.

But Charles Black, a senior strategist for

the Bush campaign, said the plank was 
"n ot quite in syn c" with what the cam- 
paign had in mind. Though Weber insist 
ed the "mistake" language was not aimed 
at the President, Black suggested it was a 
little too pointed.

I have not heard other Republicans 
come out and say they made a m istake," 
he said dryly.

The Bush campaign initially sent signals 
that the am endm ent was acceptable to 
them. But Black said Tuesday that he was 
not aware of its precise language ahead of 
time.

When White House and campaign offi­
cials did see the language, they had Black 
raise their objections in a meeting Tuesday 
w ith W eber, Rep. Bob W alker of 
Pennsylvania and other members of the 
economics panel.

"T h ey didn't like exactly the way we 

put it," Weber said.

"They received some press reports they 
thought didn't put it in a favorable light," 
added Walker.

Weber also said there was concern that 
Democrats would take the word "m is ­
take" out of context and use it in a cam­
paign ad — a concern he called silly.

The two congressmen said they were 
satisfied the revised statement still makes 
their position clear. "W e substituted the 
word 'recessionary' for the word 'mistake' 
because that was the mistake — it caused a 
re ce ssio n ," W alker said of the budget 
agreement.

Som e co n serv a tiv es said the m ore 
explicit adm ission of error would have 
been more reassuring to their disaffected 
brethren.

"It's the best way to let the American 
people know th e re 'll be no rep eat of 
1990," said Ralph Reed, executive director 
of the Christian Coalition.

Stock trading suspended after riots

Associated Press

BEIJING — Thousands of people lined up 
for a chance to buy coveted stocks in the 
so u th ern boom town of Shenzhen on 
Tuesday, a day after frustrated would-be 
investors rioted and burned vehicles.

The city governm ent suspended after­
noon trad in g on the Sh en zh en stock 
exchange because brokerages were so busy 
selling application forms to buy shares.

Hundreds of riot police stood by as thou­
sands of people waited outside more than 
300 offices issuing the applications. Only 
minor scuffles broke out.

On Monday rioting began when stock 
offices ran out of the forms and some frus­
trated investors claimed that corrupt offi­
cials were hoarding them.

Police used truncheons, tear gas, rubber 
b u llets and w ater cannon to break up

demonstrations. At least 10 people, some of 
them p olicem en , w ere in ju red , sev eral 
police vehicles were burned and three peo­
ple were arrested, according to Hong Kong 
news reports.

The government-run Beijing Evening News 
confirm ed T u esd ay that v eh icles w ere 
burned and overturned, but said there were 
no deaths or serious injuries. Shenzhen tele­
vision also showed scenes of cars w ith 
smashed windows and a hole in a window 
of the McDonald's restaurant.

Som e p ro testers rep o rted ly chanted 
"down with corruption" and waved large 
banners. The mob finally dispersed late 
Monday after officials promised to distrib­
ute more share applications Tuesday.

The violence capped three days of chaos 
as hundreds of thousands of people — 1 
million according to one official account — 
arrived in hopes of a chance at buying 
shares in 14 newly listed companies

They include firms involved in electron­
ics, property, transport and trading. But 
many people waiting for applications knew 
little about the companies, or even their 
names. Some said they planned to resell the 
application forms, which were fetching up 
to $75 Tuesday — four times the original 
price and twice the average monthly salary.

M onday's rioting could undermine the 
position of reformers in China's Communist 
government, who have pushed for rapid 
economic liberalization — including the 
establishment of stock markets, which were 
banned for decades. Shenzhen, a "special 
economic zone" bordering Hong Kong, has 
been a leading laboratory for the country's 
experiments with capitalism.

The rioting also comes as Chinese leaders 
are preparing for a crucial party meeting 
this fall that will map out economic policv 
for the 1990s.

Productivity posts solid gain in spring quarter

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — American labor costs, 
held back by the weak economy, have risen 
so far in 1992 at the slowest pace in 17 years, 
while productivity posted a healthy gain in 
the spring, the government said Tuesday.

The Labor D epartm ent said that unit 
labor costs for non-farm businesses inched 
up at an annual rate of just 0.3 percent in 
the April-June quarter, following a barely 
perceptible 0.1 percent rate of advance from 
January through March.

Meanwhile, productivity, defined as out­
put per hour of work, posted a third consec­
utive healthy gain of 2.3 percent at an annu­
al rate in the spring. That followed rates of 
2.5 percent in last year's fourth quarter and 
a giant 3.8 percent advance from January 
through March, the best productivity show­
ing in five years.

For the second quarter, the productivity 
increase was led by a big 4.7 percent rate of 
advance in manufacturing, reflecting strong 
gains in production of durable goods, long- 
lasting items such as cars.

Economists were encouraged by both the 
pickup in p ro d u ctiv ity gain s and the 
extremely low increases in unit labor costs, 
saying the figures should translate into bet­
ter profits for American companies and con­
tinued good news on inflation.

The gains, however, are a direct reflection 
of the stagnant economy, which has caused 
widespread layoffs, driven unemployment 
up to a current level of 7.7 percent arid put 
severe downward pressure on wages.

"Four years of a moribund economy have 
played a large role in breaking the back of 
inflation," said Allen Sinai, chief economist 
of the Boston Co. "We have set the stage for 
the lowest rates of inflation in 30 years."

Sina: said that instead of consumer price»

rising at an annual rate of 4 percent to 5 per­
cent, he was looking for the underlving rate 
of inflation to be between 2 percent and 3 
percent.

The government was scheduled to report 
on Wednesday the performance of whole­
sale prices in July followed by the consumer 
price report on Thursday. Analvsts were 
looking for small increases in both reports 
of around 0.2 percent to 0.3 percent.

Economists were also encouraged by the 
gains in productivity this year, although 
they cautioned that much of this strength 
could be related to the fact that productivity 
normally increases in the early stages of an 
economic recovery as businesses are cau­
tious about hiring back la id-off workers and 
instead get more output from a reduced 
work force.

For all of last year, productivity barely 
budged, rising just 0.1 percent as both out­
put and employment plunged.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Associated Press

Fire forces 3,000 to evacuate 
New England’s tallest building
BOSTON — Fire sent smoke through the 62-story 
John Hancock building Tuesday, forcing 3,000 people to 
evacuate New England's tallest building and knocking 
out power to fans meant to contain the fumes. Seventy- 
six people were injured.

The fire started about 11:30 a.m. when an electrical 
switch on the seventh floor apparently ignited. Smoke 
quickly spread throughout the building.

"The smoke was so fierce you didn't think you could

breathe," said Betsy Wachtel, who works on the 42nd 
floor.

To make matters worse, the fire knocked out power 
above the seventh floor, said Larry Gaboury, a vice 
president with John Hancock. Fans designed to contain 
the smoke failed, elevators didn't work and firefighters 
couldn't issue instructions because the public address 
system w'as knocked out, said Deputy Fire Chief Paul 
Christian.

"The smoke should have been kept on that floor," 
Christian said. "W e like to get on the PA to talk to peo­
ple and comfort them."

Many occupants said they were first warned of the 

fire by the odor.

"W e smelled a terrible smell, like wires burning," 

said Fran Arcand, who worked on the 53rd floor.

It took 125 firefighters about an hour to evacuate peo­
ple down the building's two stairways. The fire was 
confined to the seventh floor and was extinguished 
within a few hours.

Fire officials said 36 people — including one firefight­
er, several pregnant women and an infant — were hos­
pitalized for smoke-related injuries. Forty more w'ere 
treated at the scene.

The flames caused an estimated $750,000 in damage, 

said Fire Commissioner Martin Pierce.
3 of 10 non-smoking workers breathe 
others" smoke, California survey finds

CHICAGO — Three of 10 non-smokers who work 
indoors in California said they breathe other people's 
tobacco smoke, a survey found.

And since California has more ordinances restricting 
workplace smoking than other states, non-sm okers' 
exposure in the rest of the country is likely to be even 
greater, said John Pierce, head of cancer prevention and 
con trol at the C ancer C en ter of the U niversity of 
California, San Diego.

Pierce and fellow researchers interviewed 7,162 adult, 
non-smoking, indoor workers in California in late 1990, 
after identifying them in a random telephone poll.

The results, published in Wednesday's issue of The 
Journal o f the American Medical Association, provide the 
first extensive look at non-smokers' experiences with 
secondhand smoke in the workplace, Pierce said.

Overall, 29.2 percent of non-smokers who worked 
indoors reported environmental tobacco smoke expo­
sure at the work site," researchers reported.

 Till I) Ml ^ 1 I \ w
Page 4 Wednesday. August 12. 1992

Geoff Henley 
Editor

Anne Gainer 
A ssociate Ed itor 

John Sepehri
A ssociate Editor

VIEWPOINT
, Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Dally Texan are those of the editorial board. They are not necessarily those 
Letters submitted to Firing Une should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 

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.

words. Bring submissions 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.

The Daily Texan editorial board will meet with stu­
dents, faculty, administrators and members of the pub­
lic by appointmenHo discuss matters of public interest, 
political endorsements and Texan policies. To sched­
ule a meeting, call the Texan offices at 471-4591.

MACC advocates should seek alternative funding
Though the Mexican American Cultural 

nic grou ps, p rop onents m ust u nd erstan d 
Austin's fiscal stability would be more benefi­
cial to minorities than the additional cultural 
facilities.

That would unite Mexican-Americans as well 
as produce the desired result of the center's 
creation.

Center was one of only three out of 22 
bond s v oters deem ed u nw orthy of 
approval by Austinites, proponents of the cen­
ter will continue to fight for its funding.

Opting to seek money through private and 
coiporate means, the MACC Task Force and 
Friends of the M exican A m erican Cultural 
Center will endeavor to raise the $5.2 million 
for the center and the $5.3 million to expand 
the G eorg e W ashin gton C arv er M useum 
defeated by voters.

The proposition, which failed to pass by the 
slim margin of 47 percent to 53 percent, provid­
ed ways to extend the city's already large IOU 
to bond holders. This measure's passage would 
further stranglehold the local economy and 
affect all Austin residents. Rather than trans­
late the voters' "nay" as a blow to certain eth­

But the institutions that the money would 
have gone toward are not without merit. The 
quest to obtain private money for the advan­
tage of the Mexican-American community and 
others, who could enjoy their distinctive art, 
deserves praise.

Private as opposed to public funding, in 
these uncertain economic times, would best 
serve the economy which in turn would aid 
minorities. Private funding also gives those 
who finance the cause a greater stake in what 
they are supporting, resulting in an increased 
feeling of com m unity involvem ent. Private 
funding also offers the added advantage of 
insuring that support for the center is volun­

tary, thus avoiding charges of special-interest 
politics or frivolous spending. Talk circulates, 
th ou gh, am ong form er su p p o rters of the 
proposition of seeking to place it on the ballot 
once again in a few years. Dennis Garza, presi­
dent of the League of United Latin American 
Citizens Council 650 in Austin, even comment­
ed that the only way for the MACC to become 
a reality would be for the government to fund 
it first.

Such thinking is self-defeating. Private fund­
ing pervades our society and can hardly be dis­
missed as an unattainable goal.

Reasoning that the government must include 
all special-interest segments of society in its 
budget delivered the United States into the 
clutches of the deficit. Garza, et al., should 
work to involve the Hispanic community in 
projects to raise funds for the cultural centers.

The defeat of the arts center proposition does 
not mean supporters' visions will never be 
realized. Getting the needed money privately 
is preferable to acquiring it through taxes, 
which should go toward necessities like police 
protection and emergency medical services.

And since, as Mayor Bruce Todd indicates, 
the city can dole out a maximum of $50 million 
a year of the $159.5 m illion authorized for 
spending, the MACC would have to wait as 
other more pressing bond packages receive 
funding first.

Supporters should therefore seek funds else­
where which they could have in hand long 
before any public money could be put to prop­
er use.

SOS snipers shoot 
land rights down
The disgusting spectacle of 

David James
TEXAN COLUMNIST

cheering " g re e n ie s " gath ­
ered at Palmer Auditorium 
to view election results is enough 
to cause anyone who believes in 
A m erican notions of individual 
rights to shudder. What they were 
cheering is the fact that they were 
able to form a gang large enough 
to vote away the rights, not only of 
fellow Austinites, but also of peo­
ple who were not even allowed to 
vote in their own defense.

The Save Our Springs cadre con­
sisted of around 46,000 voters — 
less than 20 percent of the popula­
tion of Austin. The premise that 
m akes them th in k they h ave a 
privilege to vote away the rigfits of 
oth ers is the idea of u n lim ited 
“majority rule" — words that peo­
ple often invoke as a cure for al} 
ills. But democracy of this kind is 
most emphatically not what Amer­
ica is supposed to be about. The 
founding fathers created a repre­
sentative democracy with distinct 
protections of minority rights from 
the majority.

The SOS gang supports a kind of 
democracy which says that any­
time an idea gets the most votes it 
wins, no matter whose rights are 
violated. This is nothing more than 
mob rule. It's no better than saying 
that if you are in a room with 99 
oth er p eo p le, and 90 of them 
"v o te " to sh oot you, then they 
have the right to do so.

A d m itted ly , that is a very 
extreme and bizarre example and 
fortunately it doesn't happen in 
America — at least not yet. But if 
the SOS types keep stamping their 
feet and getting their way such 
chaos w on 't be long in com ing. 
Actually, the SOS vote is, in a way, 
worse than that bizarre scenario. 
The SOS m ethodology is tan ta­
mount to having 90 of the 100 peo­
ple in the aforem entioned room 
vote to shoot someone who is not 
allowed to be in the room to cast a 
ballot. This is so because SOS will 
devalue the property of people 
who don't live immediately inside 
A ustin and th erefo re w ere not 
allowed to vote on the ordinance.

Heavy restrictions on the use of 
property amount to a negation of 
property rights. For exam ple, if 
you own a piece of property and 
“the people" come along and says, 
“It's fine for you to own this land 
but we will let you know how we 
are going to allow you to use it," it 
am ounts to confiscation of your 
property. It's like saddling you

with the responsibilities of proper­
ty ow nership w ithout allow ing 
you the benefits.

In m any of the recent A ustin 
City Council hearings on Barton 
Springs it has actually been argued 
that owners of property have no 
right to do as they wish with their 
land. The people who spout that 
kind of argument are the people 
who would have civ ilized man 
return to the status of a communal, 
fruit-gathering primitive, happily 
at one with nature.

Primitive man has rarely been a 
peaceful creature, living in a “Gar­
den of Eden," as the environmen­
talists im agine. He has u sually 
lived in great fear of the elements, 
the gods and his neighbors. Those 
w hose p ro p erty rig h ts w ill be 
harm ed by the SO S ord in an ce, 
including many small landowners, 
have been forced to live in fear of 
the SOS tribe for some time now. It 
is hardly a "peaceful" initiative.

But there is a way to preserve 
b oth p ro p erty rig h ts and the 
creek's integrity. As a m atter of 
fact, principles of property rights, 
if they were consistently adhered 
to, would save Barton Springs and 
other valuable assets like it. Envi­
ronmental extremists simply don't 
understand that people w ant to 
build near Barton Springs because 
of its beauty. With w ell-defined 
p ro p erty rig h ts people h ave a 
stake in preserving that beauty. No 
one wants to build a luxury home 
in a deforested landfill.

Unfortunately, in the present sit­
u ation , the " o w n e r ” of Barton 
Springs is “ the public." And this 
whole election process has been a 
battle over which group gets the 
right to call itself "th e public." A 
small percentage of Austin's popu­
lation has now laid claim to that 
title.

A nd, Satu rd ay n ig h t, those 
46,000 people were cheering and 
applauding their v ictory w hile 
Brigid Shea and company contin­
ued to work against the rights of 
property owners. It was an offen­
sive sight, an obscene mockery of 
the ideals of a country claiming to 
protect individual rights to life, lib­
erty and, yes, property.

Jam es is a g ra d u ate stu den t in

music.

Clinton: yellow dog in sheep's clothing
For political buffs, the current election is said 

John Sepehri
ASSOCIATE EDITOR_________

fact, until Clinton caught flak, there were sug­
gestions that Hillary would have a cabinet post. 
And it is well known she actively partook in 
Bill's Arkansas judicial appointments.

to be, to borrow from William Shakespeare, 
"fu ll of sound and fury, signifying noth­
ing." President Bush is widely held to be a gin- 
and-tonic-set Republican. At the same time, the 
press has gone to great lengths — witness news­
paper headlines across the country — to portray 
Bill Clinton as Bush's moderate Democratic foil. 
But who are these people trying to kid?

Aside from a few defense-related stands, Clin­
ton's campaign bears little philosophic differ­
ence from that of Michael Dukakis, Walter Món­
dale or George M cGovern — the man whose 
1972 presidential campaign Clinton ran in Texas. 
Why, as Bush belatedly notes, McGovern has 
said that the Democratic ticket is far more liberal 
than they are letting on. An examination of Clin- 
ton-Gore positions suggests McGovern's pro­
nouncements deserve more attention than his 17 
electoral votes in '72 might indicate.

On econ om ic issu es, C lin to n 's playbook 
com es stra ig h t from stan d ard D em ocratic 
gospel. It isn 't based on ratio n al econom ic 
thought but, rather, the tried and true Democrat­
ic theme of class warfare. Since Democrats have 
long since excised free enterprise from their 
vocabulary (though this year their moderate 
guise forced them to mention the words in their 
platform), they resort to a tactic they frequently 
accuse Republicans o f— dividing the electorate.

Clinton's economic plan calls for more than 
$200 billion in new spending to be financed by 
$150 billion in new taxes on that mysterious 
group called “ the rich." Actually, there are so 
few Michael Milkens that if all their income was 
confiscated, the government would be able to 
operate on those funds for only a few days. 
Thus, reality should force one to realize that new

Democratic spending initiatives, as most past 
Democratic initiatives, will eventually end up 
coming out of the pockets of Mr. and Mrs. Aver­
age of Edmond, Olda.

The rest of the Clinton economic record is also 
standard Democratic rot. During the primaries 
he proved him self a typical captive of labor 
unions by pledging support for a bill that would 
p ro h ibit com panies from hiring perm anent 
replacement workers during a strike. He also 
raised taxes more than 100 times as governor of 
Arkansas — a fact he rarely mentions when he 
points to having balanced 11 budgets.

Finally, there is his running m ate's record. 
According to the National Taxpayer's Union, Al 
G ore's voting record m akes him one o f the 
biggest tax-and-spenders in Washington. Hence, 
the Clinton-Gore team could be characterized as 
economically moderate only if it is compared to 
the British Labour Party, or perhaps some of 
Eastern Europe's defunct leftist governments.

Clinton's social policies, like his economics, 
are also not much different than those of past 
Democratic nominees. He favors unrestricted 
abortion rights, including opposition to popular 
items like parental notification. But what is real­
ly frightening is that he may take his cues from 
his tea-and-cookie-hating wife, Hillary Rodham.

Now, Democrats retort that it is silly to attack 
a candidate's spouse. This is true, except for cer­
tain politicians who allow their spouses excep­
tional influence a la Ronald Reagan, Woodrow 
Wilson and Texas' Miriam“M a" Ferguson. In

Since Hillary will be a major social influence 
in a Clinton administration, the question should 
not be whether it is legitimate to examine her, 
but what is wrong with her views. In her self- 
proclaimed role as a child's advocate, Hillary 
has called for m assive federal day-care pro­
grams. She isn't just for helping the less fortu­
nate, but rather, for "comprehensive programs 
— those that provide services for the entire child 
population." Considering some of her other pro­
nouncements — likening the family to slavery — 
one could imagine a Hillary-inspired child-care 
program designed to turn out a cadre of govern­
ment-trained PC babies.

Even on defense and foreign affairs matters 
Clinton is not all that far from his party's pacifist 
wing. True, today he calls for air strikes on Ser­
bia out of political expediency. And to liis credit 
he did not demonstrate a knee-jerk aversion to 
U.S. intervention in the Gulf War. Unfortunate­
ly, his support for Desert Storm became solid 
only after it appeared a political winner.

Whether George Bush is an uninterested chief 
executive is debatable. Contrary to monolithic 
media reports of inactivity, he has sent a wide 
range of domestic proposals to Congress. That 
the C linton-G ore ticket is labeled m oderate, 
however, is laughable. It could only be so in the 
world of Dan Rather and The New York Times. 
Sadly, only three months before the election, the 
major media outlets show no signs of giving up 
their role as Bill Clinton's public affairs team.

Sepehri is a Plan II senior.

Don't blame sociology for Ted Bundy

Victor Morton's critique of the modem intellectual 
climate (“Modem intellectual climate makes murder 
irrational," The Daily Texan, Thursday) displays an 
unparalleled ignorance. He argues that modem disci­
plines like sociology are responsible for the damaging 
influence of things they never said.

"M orality expresses social preference" is not an 
assumption. It is an observation. It means that one 
who engages in unacceptable behavior can expect that 
other members of the society will try to stop him. 
They will try to stop him whether there is an "objec­
tive" morality or not. In 1850, people risked jail to 
help slaves escape even though society today agrees 
that slavery is wrong. Today, one risks jail for selling 
cocaine, even though it used to be the coke in Coca- 
Cola. To my knowledge, no sociologist has ever sug­
gested that normal individuals are not responsible for 
their own behavior.

Psychoanalysis does not claim that we cannot con­
trol our impulses. On the contrary, it says our civiliza­
tion depends on our ability to control our destructive 
impulses. Existential philosophy does not claim that 
"one choice is as good as another," It claims the indi­
vidual is responsible for making his own decisions.

The expected consequences of a course of action are

an integral part of the decision. It is also claimed that 
taking this responsibility is both difficult and frighten­
ing, which is why people blame others for their own 
mistakes. It totally escapes me how Morton gets from 
these ideas to the dissolution of personal responsibili­
ty. Then again, I've actually read Freud and Sartre. 
I'm sharpening my ax.

r 

Dan Weissman
Civil engineering

Bush delays bank bailout for gain

Thirteen percent of the $500 billion banking bailout 
bill is due to the fact that the crisis was deliberately 
delayed until after the 1988 election. Now, it appears 
that Bush is applying the same stalling tactics to post­
pone an inevitable banking crisis until after Novem­
ber. Twenty percent of America's largest banks lost 
money last year. The administration's response was to 
change 35 reporting rules so that banks look better on 
paper while remaining unimproved. How much will 
Bush's political aspirations cost the taxpayer this 
time?

Joseph T. West 
California resident

 UNIVERSITY

T m I ) \ m T e x a n

W ednesday. August 12. 1992 P ag e 5

UT graduation rate 
higher than average

Craig Enos
Daily Texan Staff

For m ost stu dents at the U n iv ersity , a 
"four-year" degree plan is about as realistic 
as parking on campus or being on a first- 
name basis with professors.

Only 31.6 percent of first-tim e freshmen 
who enrolled at the University in 1987 had 
graduated after four years, according to the 
University's statistical handbook. The gradua­
tion rate for the 1985 freshman class after six 
years was 61.4 percent.

The trend toward delayed undergraduate 
degrees is even more pronounced at other 
state universities, with less than half of all stu­
dents earning a degree after six years.

In a statewide study of 1985 freshmen, the 
Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board 
found that only 46.9 percent had received a 
degree within six years.

"W e hear reports that more students are 
working, and some degree plans like engi­
neering or fine arts can take more than four 
years," board spokesman David Gardner said 
Tuesday. " A person can be diligent and still 
take more than four years to graduate."

M any stu d en ts in terv iew ed Tu esday 
repeated the same theme: A need to work

along with class scheduling problems makes 
it very difficult to earn a UT degree in four 
years.

"I've been working all through school and 
it takes up a lot of time. I haven't been able to 
take more than 12 or 13 hours a sem ester," 
said Bob Stapleton, an interior design senior 
who will graduate in seven years.

Wendy Nelson, who received a radio-TV- 
film degree after 5V2 years, said, " I had to 
work, and I had a problem getting many of 
the classes I needed."

Nelson added that her academic progress 
was slowed because she did not want to take 
some early morning classes she needed after 
working late at night as a waitress.

"It's reality," said studio art senior Nancy 
Weatherford about working her way through 
school as a bank teller.

" I guess some people are graduating on 
time, but it seems that all of my friends are 
taking longer," Weatherford said.

The University should offer evening classes 
to help students who work during the day, 
she said.

"Sometimes you can't take a class you need 
th a t's offered on ly at a p articu la r tim e 
because of work," she said. "I think UT caters 
to the population of students who don't have 
to work to attend school."

Enzymes

Patrick Sison/D aily T e x a n Staff

V is itin g m ic ro b io lo g y p r o fe s s o r H id e to s h i O k u y a m a te s ts a 
m ethod of extracting e n zym e s produced by aquatic plants in an

environm ent free of ph osph orus. O k u y a m a ca m e from H okkaido 
University in A pril to w ork with botany p ro fesso r G u y Thom pson.

Regents to consider changes in provisional standards

Kevin Williamson
Daily Texan Staff

The UT System Board of Regents will con­
sider a proposal for new provisional student 
sta n d ard s along w ith two S tu d en ts' 
Association alternatives at the board's meet­
ing Thursday.

The UT administration's proposal would 
delete the requirement that provisional stu­
dents receive no grade below a C in favor of 
a 2.25 GPA requirement. The SA has offered 
two m ore restrictive proposals allowing 
provisional students to make Ds but requir­
ing higher grades in other classes in addi­
tion to a 2.25 GPA requirement.

Under the first and more stringent SA

proposal, students who score a D in one 
class must score an A in one class and no 
lower than C in either of the two remaining 
classes.

Under the current system , provisional 
students who score a D in one class are 
automatically denied admission.

I think this is a better way to determine 
admission than a simplistic GPA require­
m ent," SA President Howard Nirken said. 
"U n d er the adm inistration's proposal, a 
provisional student could get two D's and 
still get into the University. That's ridicu­
lous. If someone takes 12 hours over the 
summer and gets an A, a B and two D's, 
that person does not have what it takes to 
make it at the University of Texas."

.The SA also proposed a less stringent

plan allowing students to score Fs if their 
GPA is a 2.5 or better or if they maintain a 
2.25 and score an A in one of the remaining 
classes.

"The second proposal is an alternative," 
Nirken said, "but we're really pushing the 
first one. We are going to have to raise stan­
dards somewhere."

In addition to higher grade requirements 
for provisional students, the regents will 
also consider raising Scholastic Aptitude 
Test score requirements from 1,000 to 1,100 
for automatic admission.

Augustine Garza, deputy director of the 
UT Office of Admissions, said he supports 
raising the SAT standard to increase the 
lev el of stu d en ts receiv in g ad m ission 
reviews.

Under the current system , pro­
visional students who score a 
D in one c la ss are autom atical­
ly denied adm ission.

Stu d ents who do not m eet au tom atic 
adm issions requirem ents are referred to 
admission review committees which study 
the stu d en t's high school perform ance, 
grades, curriculum and extracu rricu lar 
activities.

"I absolutely support widening the group 
for reviews," Garza said. " It helps us pick 
the students who will perform best at the 
University."

Garza also said the University should 
account for the com petitiveness of a stu­
dent's high school w hen studying class 
rank.

"A certain class rank at one school is not 
the same as at another school. This is some­
thing else we need to consider, but with 
1,800 to 2,000 high schools in Texas, we 
can't really get into the business of ranking 
schools," Garza said.

N irken su pported ra isin g th e SAT 
requirement but criticized the weight given 
to the test.

"T h ere are a lot of problem s w ith the 
SAT," Nirken said. " I think we should give 
m ore w eight to a stu d e n t's GPA . That 
shows what kind of work ethic a student 
has."

S tu d e n ts flock to voting booths in support of springs initiative

Justin Noble
Daily Texan Staff

The Save Our Springs campaign 
brought unusually high numbers of 
students to the voting booths for 
Saturday's bond election, the city 
clerk said Tuesday.

Eld en A ld rid ge said the four 
p re cin cts located c lo sest to the 
University mustered only 86 votes 
for the Convention Center in 1989 
compared with the 433 votes that 
went toward the SOS ordinance's

passage Saturday.

Brigid Shea, SOS director, said, 
"It wasn't the bonds that drew them 
[students] out. T h ere's a trem en­
dous in te re st in Barton Sp rin g s 
am ong young p eo p le and they 
wanted to protect it. It's obvious the 
students of the University aren't in 
agreement with the editorial opin­
ion of The Daily Texan."

Stephen Beers, journalism senior, 
said Saturday's two-to-one election 
result in favor of SOS was a rebuke 
to the City Council.

"It shows the complete failure of

the council to delay the vote," Beers 
said.

According to Beers, the council 
originally moved the election from 
May to August in an effort to avoid 
student votes.

Joh n Stratford , d irector of the 
an ti-SO S grou p , C itizen s 
for 
R esp o n sib le P lan n in g, said the 
council delayed the vote to give citi­
zens time to educate themselves on 
the issues.

In reality, a lot of voters were 
unedu cated to the facts. I d o n 't 
think the co u n cil w as tryin g to

bypass students," Stratford said. "If 
the election had been taken in May, 
there w ould h ave b een a m uch 
lower turnout."

The reason so m any stu dents 
showed up for the bond election 
was the SOS campaign, he said.

"T h ey had a highly organized, 
disciplined approach, with a very 
important message," said Stratford.

C ouncilm em ber M ax N ofziger 
said he was pleased with the stu­
dent turnout.

"It's really a historical occasion. 
It's amazing to see pure democracy

working," Nofziger said. "It sends a 
pow erfu l m essage to th e C ity 
Council and all city officials that the 
citizen s w ant th eir environm ent 
protected."

The powerful margin in favor of 
the SOS ordinance puts the city in a 
strong position to fend off attacks 
by the L eg islatu re and p o ssib le

future lawsuits, he said.

"There has been Austin-bashing 
in the past by the Legislature, and 
the lawmakers responsible for those 
attacks are still arou nd," he said. 
"T h e am ount of su p p ort SOS 
received w ill have m ore w eight 
against opposition. There's no stop­
ping the people."

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( W E L L C A L L Y O U 

W I T H A P R I C E )

 Page 6 Wednesday. August 12. 1992 

STATE & LOCAL

4No pass, no play’ tested

High school drill team director accused o f violating rule
Doug Anderson
P reston said she w as u n clea r 
of the current education law created 
about the "no pass, no play" policy 
Daily Texan Staff
this situation.
when she allowed the students to 
p a rticip a te and she has sin ce 
changed how she administers poli­
cy.

The "n o pass, no p la y " policy 
exp erien ced its firs t legal test 
Tuesday in the final day of public 
hearin gs con cern in g the alleged 
improper conduct of a drill team 
director.

Melissa Anne Preston, currently 
em ployed as the d irecto r of the 
South Grand Prairie High School 
drill team, was accused of violating 
sectio n 21.920 o f 
the Texas 
Education Code by allowing stu­
dents to continue participating in 
outside class practices and to attend 
drill team events despite their acad­
emic ineligibility.

T erry 

Joh n son , 

the Texas 
E d u catio n A gen cy p ro secu tin g 
a tto rn ey , said P resto n received 
notice of 28 students' ineligibility 
but "failed to suspend the students 
from all extracurricular activities 
except performances on the field."

"However," she added, "it would 
be very difficult for a girl to stop 
attending practices and then come 
back later to [the level of perfor­
mance! the team is at."

Preston said that since the prac­
tices were part of her dance class, 
she saw the outside activities as co- 
curricular rather than extracurricu­
lar.

D efense attorn ey D aniel O rtiz 
said Preston w as only follow ing 
school policy and was "n o t doing 
anything the school principal and 
administrators didn't know about."

"W h at happened with the drill 
team is exactly what has been done 
since 1981 with other extra-curricu­
lar activities," Ortiz said.

Joyce Pennington, a Dallas high 
school teacher, said the vagueness

Ortiz said the case was "unfair."
"A small faction of parents are 
u p set w ith their d au g h ters' not 
making officer and started throwing 
m ud. The TEA investigator then 
w ent to the su p erin ten d en t and 
made vulgar comments about Miss 
Preston. This whole investigation is 
tainted with his bias," Ortiz said.

But Johnson said, "This case isn't 
about petty conflicts but the chil­
dren and our future. This case will 
send a cannon shot across the state 
about the limits of this policy and 
the priority of education in our pub­
lic schools."

Sab in e R ow ell, a paren t who 
helped in itiate the case, said the 
focus of the hearing was not a per­
sonal attack against Preston but "a 
matter of obeying the laws that will 
affect our children."

"O ur purpose is to make positive 
changes for the protection of our 
children."

Juvenile curfews questioned

Veni, vidi, v ic i...
Jorge Rodriguez, an employee at The Medieval Inn 
Pub and Grille, stood along a frontage road to 1-35

Tuesday. Rodriguez is dressed as T h e King” in order 
to advertise the restaurant’s new Caesar salad.

Jill Lanlk/Daily Texan Staff

Gigi Causey
Daily Texan Staff

Austin's juvenile curfew cannot be compared to a 
Dallas teen curfew ordinance declared unconstitutional 
this week by a federal court, local police and ACLU 
officials said Tuesday.

A Monday federal court ruling declared unconstitu­
tional a Dallas ordinance designed to keep anyone 
under 18 years old off the streets. The ruling prevented 
the ordinance from going into effect.

U.S. D istrict Judge Jerry Buchm eyer ruled in the 
class-action suit filed against the city by the American 
Civil Liberties Union on behalf of about 100,000 Dallas 
youths to whom the ordinance applied.

In his 43-page ruling, Buchmeyer stated: "Thousands 
of juveniles that are properly supervised by their par­
ents and that do not violate the law will be held under 
virtual house arrest.

"M eanw hile, the truly dangerous juveniles, those 
with no regard for the law, will continue to roam the 
streets, curfew or no curfew."

Joe Cook, northern regional director of the Texas 
ACLU, said because the Dallas curfew applied to all 
persons 17 years and younger, it violated their funda­
mental constitutional rights.

The ordinance would have deprived young people of 
their right to assemble freely and would have denied

them due process if they were arrested, Cook said.

"First, they would be subject to unreasonable search 
and seizure without probable cause, because police 
can't be sure of their age. Then, any young people 
picked up would be guilty until proven innocent. It's 
supposed to be the other way around," he said.

Juvenile curfews could be beneficial if they were very 
narrowly tailored and time sensitive, or reviewed peri­
odically, Cook said. He said although he had not exam­
ined Austin's downtown juvenile curfew area in the 
warehouse and Sixth Street entertainment districts, it 
was probably justified.

Lt. Gerald Raines of the Austin Police Department 
said the curfew, which was enacted in May 1990, had 
been effective and was necessary in its district.

"Seventeen-year-olds have no business in a bar and 
entertainment district for adults," Raines said. "Before 
we enact any curfews, we make sure there is reason we 
can justify it."

Bob Rose, a ssista n t city atto rn ey for the Police 
Department, said Austin's juvenile curfew has never 
been challenged.

"Less than 1 percent of offenses are committed by 
juveniles," Cook said, referring to an ACLU analysis 
done this year. "Ideally, they should keep everyone off 
the streets. But they would never think of doing it to 
adults — they'd have a rebellion on their hands."

With wire; reports

Ci t y b r i e f s
State attorney general 
endorses Clinton-Gore
Attorney General Dan Morales 
announced Tuesday that he would 
lead a group of state law enforce­
ment agencies in su pporting the 
Democratic presidential ticket.

"O v er the course of my experi­
ence in law enforcement ... I have 
become acutely aware and acutely 
sensitive to the fact that the national 
adm inistration can make a differ­
ence in lo cal law en fo rcem en t 
efforts," Morales said.

The Law Enforcement Task Force 
will provide grass-roots support 
statewide for the Clinton-Gore pres­
idential campaign, Morales said.

Morales said Clinton's policies on 
crime and drugs are "square with 
what the officers on the street want 
to see coming out of Washington."

Clinton's proposals for criminal 
justice include putting 100,000 more 
police officers in local communities 
through a N ational Police Corps, 
passing strict gun control laws, and

crack in g dow n on w h ite co llar 
crime.
Suspect charged in robbery

An Austin woman was arrested 
Tuesday and charged with assault­
ing two employees of a Wal-Mart 
store while trying to steal a foot- 
locker full of stolen merchandise, an 
affidavit states.

Linda Gayle Hodge, 28, of 8900 
N. IH-35 was charged with robbery 
by assault, a second-degree felony, 
and was being held in the Central 
Booking Facility late Tuesday on 
$7,500 bail.

A ccording to M u nicipal C ourt 
records, H odge w alked past the 
ch eckou t stand in the W al-M art 
store at 6700 Middle Fiskville Road 
dragging a footlocker.

W hen H odge w as approached 
ou tsid e the store by a m ale and 
female employee, who asked for a 
receipt for the merchandise, Hodge 
threatened them, an affidavit states.

Hodge became angry and threw a 
clock at the two. The clock struck 
the male employee in the head and

stru ck and knocked dow n the 
female em ployee, who was preg­
nant. When police arrived, they die- 
covered more stolen merchandiae 
inside of the footlocker, the affidavit 
states.
Man charged in child injury
A man was charged with inten­
tionally injuring an 8-year-old girl 
after the girl's hair and leg were 
burned, M unicipal C ourt records 
state.

Mohammad Ali Koorjali, 32, of 
2808 Skyway Circle, was arrested 
Tuesday and held in the C entral 
Booking Facility on $5,000 bond.

Injury to a child is a third-degree 

felony.

The mother heard her daughter 
scream, but did not w itness what 
happened, court records state.

The girl ran to her m other and 
told her that her hair and leg were 
burned with a lighter, according to 
the affidavit.

Compiled by Lesley Ramsey and 

Miguel M. Salinas, Daily Texan Staff

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 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

Wednesday, August 12. 1992 Page 7

t"h)'"'tkv"

A two-timing man of the collar

Nefarious Bishop swirls outrageous guile with illusory integrity
Steve Crabtree
Daily Texan Staff

A large w ooden scu lp ­
ture of a pensive Virgin 
Mary dominates the stage 
during the latest produc­
tion at C ap ito l C ity 
Playhouse. She controls 
the proceedings, guiding 
¡the characters' destinies 
|and lead in g events to 
: their preordained conclu­

sion. Or does she?

The Bishop, a gothic drama by award-win­
ning playwright Marty Martin" a world-pre- 
miere play at Capitol City, is a well-crafted 
tale about the kind of crisis of faith stem­
ming from injustice, and the rampant lack 
of accountability in the world.

The events take place over a number of 
d ecad es, b eg in n in g 
in 1962, when 
Constantin, a sculptor who had immigrated 
from Romania after World War II, carves 
the altar at a Catholic cathedral just outside 
Detroit. He soon discovers, to his horror, 
that the Bishop Valerian there is in fact the 
Nazi commandant whom Constantin had 
witnessed order the mass killing of Jews in 
Romania 20 years before. Furthermore, the 
priests all double as Romanian Iron Guard 
members, a bloody new cult in the United 
States, which the bishop himself has spon­
sored.

Constantin breaks a tooth when he real­

izes the bishop's identity. His New York 
dentist, a Dr. Kander, just happens to be a 
Jewish immigrant who lost family members 
to Valerian's atrocities in the war, and is 
incensed by the idea that Valerian is living a 
life of luxury by disgracing the Catholic 
faith. The dentist immediately begins gath­
ering evidence to get Valerian deported, 
sending the dismayed Constantin back to 
Detroit to keep an eye on the bishop.

From there, the play follows Kander and 
C o n stan tin 's effo rts to hold the bishop 
accountable for his crimes. They find it an 
almost impossible task. Most of the country 
is no longer interested in war crimes, and 
V alerian knows how to use bureaucratic red 
tape to frustrate official action against him 
It is another two decades before the bishop 
faces any consequences.

While the outrages outlined in the plot 
resonate with significance, the play doesn't 
flow as smoothly as it could. The chronolo­
gy is hard to keep up with, as characters 
jump back and forth from decade to decade 
without so much as a costume change to 
keep things clear. And some of the events, 
such as the chance in trod u ction of Dr. 
Kander, are a little too contrived.

But The Bishop remains impressive, if only 
for the depth of its characters. Constantin 
and Kander are extremely well-drawn, and 
their respective responses build as time after 
time, justice eludes them. Constantin, quiet 
and humble, questions his faith to the extent 
that he almost destroys the sculpture of the 
Virgin that has been his life's work. Kander,

THE BISHOP
Author: Marty Martin 
Director: Nancy Rogers 
Starring: Steve McDaniel, Bil Pfuderer, 
Travis Dean
Playing at: Capitol City Playhouse,
214 West Fourth St.
Date: Through Aug. 22

driven by rage, simply refuses to give up, 
preferring to rely on himself rather than a 
higher power. Even V alerian is a m ulti­
faceted character, alternately plaving with 
his beloved Dobermans and literally drink­
ing the blood of his minions.

Such complicated characters are surely a 
challenge to portray, but the cast uniformly 
rises to the occasion. Steve McDaniel is sub­
lime as Constantin, infusing the character 
with a delightful humor and quiet strength 
that underlies his humility. Travis Dean's 
Dr. Kander is the perfect foil, a fireball of 
bravado and rage. And Bil Pfuderer as the 
bishop is ap p ro p riately v am p ire-lik e, 
supremely confident and convincingly soul­
less.

These expert characterizations combine 
w ith a good ov erall story to m ake The 
Bishop's flaws seem insignificant. It is too 
easy to become caught up in the events that 
are so profoundly changing these charac­
ters, and to wonder whether or not there 
really is a guiding force, such as the one rep-

McKellar creates 
‘Highway’ to hell

Or, 50 ways to leave your theater

Eric Rasmussen
D aily T e xan Staff

FILM

H ow hard is it to 
m ake 
road 
a 
m ovie? If H igh-
way 61 
is 
any
in d icatio n , 
it
m ust be v ery 
hard.

Road m ov ies 
seem to have an 
en d less ap p eal, 
in 
esp ecia lly 
Am erica, where the highway can 
sym bolize a certain freedom and 
restlessn ess we used to find in 
Westerns. Unfortunately, the road 
metaphor can also free you to make 
a big, sloppy mess of a film if you 
don't keep your them es in check 
and your self-im portant ideas to 
yourself.

Highway 61 stars Don McKellar as 
Pokey, a shy, music-loving, trum­
pet-playing barber frorin Pickerel 
Falls, Ontario, who yearns to experi­
ence the myth of America.

One morning, Pokey finds a long­
haired rock 'n ' roller dead in his 
back yard. The discovery not only 
makes him a tem porary celebrity 
among the provincials, but draws 
the atten tio n of Ja ck ie Bangs 
(V alerie B u h ag iar), a m ercu rial 
roadie fleeing from a heavy metal 
band whose drugs she has stolen. 
Jackie plans to claim the unidenti­
fied corpse as h er dead b rother,

stash the drugs in a few orifices, and 
hitchhike to New Orleans to make a 
connection.

The latently frivolous Pokey has 
dreamt of this moment all his life — 
to take off to America with a beauti­
ful woman down to Highway 61. 
This road, you see, is a virtual time 
line of rock 'n ' roll history, along 
which Bob Dylan grew up, Elvis 
Presley cut his classic records, and 
Delta bluesmen became legends. So 
Pokey offers to drive her to New 
Orleans in his own car. Not a bad 
concept, so far.

But as it turns out, the two are 
being chased by a character named 
Mr. Skin (Earl Pastko), who may or 
may not be Satan. Skin claims that 
the dead kid's body belongs to him: 
The kid, it seems, sold his soul to 
Skin when buying a bus ticket to a 
rock co n cert. W h ile Pokey and 
Jackie get to know each other and 
A m erica, Skin m akes deals with 
people along the way, promising 
them fame, fortune or sometimes 
even just a little cash if he can have 
their souls. You might say that this 
aspect of the movie is pretentious, 
but let's face i t ... the whole movie is 
pretentious.

H ighw ay 61 is su pposed to be 
about outsiders looking at America, 
a sort of Jim Jarmuschian subtext ... 
blah, blah something or other. Not a 
chance. T h is is only A m erica in 
some guy's mind.

What's more, the script forces the 
m usic m etaphor. Everybod y the

Pokey Jones (Dan McKellar) ambles through Highway 61 with anti­
heroine Jackie Bangs (Valerie Buhagiar), who markedly lacks appeal.

Unfortunately, the road 
metaphor can free you to 
make a big, sloppy mess 
of a film if you don’t 
keep your themes in 
check and your self- 
important ideas to your­
self.

pair m eets on the road has some 
kind of esoteric attitude about music 
— it's kind of like Slacker; every­
body gets to talk. For in stan ce, 
Jackie and Pokey find a family of 
three little girls and their father, 
who wants to make his children the 
next W ilson P h illip s. "A m erica 
wants good, clean American pop," 
he says proudly. The whole episode 
sounds artificial. No Midwesterners 
actually talk like this, trust me.

Unfortunately, what's lost in the 
original idea for this movie is expo­
nentially lost in the performances.

Buhagiar has all the charisma of a 
w ater rat, and she has a sim ilar 
smile. Where she's supposed to be 
cool and seductive, she's only bor­
ing. Most of the other actors are 
either dead, or only meant to act as 
hip symbols (Jello Biafra plays a 
Canadian border patrolman).

To be fair, M cKellar plays an 
interesting Pokey, a quiet guy with 
a rebellious streak. He's just about 
the only thing human in a film full 
of false attitudes. The other facet 
about the movie worth mentioning 
is its soundtrack. It's a nice slice of 
Americana, something the film only 
wanted to be.

HIGHWAY 61
Starring: Valerie Buhagiar, Don 
McKellar, Earl Pastko 
Director: Bruce McDonald 
Playing at: Dobie Screens 1 & 2, 
2021 Guadalupe St.
Rating: ★ (out of four)

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Dr. Kander hears from his patient that Bishop Valerian speaks the language of guile.

resented by Constantin's beloved sculpture,
dispensing ultimate justice. The play's ulti 
mate success comes in the fact that by the 
end, the audience is pondering the same

question Constantin utters in the final fine:

"I wonder — would it all have been dif­
ferent if I had simply prayed to someone 
else?"

Navajo rug roots

Supply and demand spawned rue art

David Bezanson
Daily Texan Staff

S p id er W oman 
taught 
the 
women of the 
Navajo to weave 
on a giant loom 
constru cted by 
Spider Man, or 
so says the leg­
end.

American his­
torians, less fancifully, theorize that 
the Navajo borrowed the idea from 
the Pueblo men, who had been 
weaving cotton into clothing on 
u pright loom s since 1100. The 
Navajo switched to using wool after 
the Spanish introduced sheep into 
the American Southwest. After the 
Pueblo revolted against Spanish 
rule, they fled their own land to 
escape reprisal. Eventually they 
lived and interm arried with the 
Navajo.

The R.B. Ravens Gallery in Taos, 
New Mexico has lent recently craft­
ed rugs to the Texas M em orial 
Museum on the UT campus. They 
reflect the growing popularity of the

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rugs for ornam ent. R.B. Ravens 
explains, "When the railroad came, 
the N avajo began draw ing on 
Eastern 1 American] influences and 
creating rugs designed for the sight­
seers."

Cowboys created «mother type of 
dem and. "The cow boys w anted 
Navajo saddle blankets," Ravens 
says. "The cowboy, like the Indian, 
valued his horses and put good 
money on them." The Navajo wool 
blankets were cooler and more com­
fortable for both horse and rider.

W hile the origins of N avajo 
weaving are open to speculation, 
since about 1700 the Navajo women 
have been the best-known produc­
ers of textiles in the Southwest. 
Before 1870, they produced utilitari­
an clothing and blankets for the 
tribe. But after Navajo lands became 
reservations and the railroad came, 
traders encouraged them to make 
heavier blankets and rugs for 
American and European consump­
tion, which inspired them to create 
new designs.

The blankets are often evocative

Please see Navajo, page 8

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 Page 8 Wednesday, August 12, 1992 T hk D a ily T e xa n

Lively and colloquial, but...

Katz insists on painstakingly accurate Russian translations

Comedian Mason breaks rules, 
seeks truth, justice and laughs

Jose Alaniz
Daily Texan Staff

T he Russian word for "to translate" 
literally means "to bear across, carry 
o v er." This m o re p o etic R ussian 
description holds special m eaning 
for tra n s la to r M ichael Katz, w ho 
believes a bad translation — the fail­
ure to "carry over" — can have last­
ing consequences on a reader.

"The version in w hich you first 
encounter a novel really determines 
your attitu d e tow ards the novel and its characters," 
Katz says. "Even if you read it later in the original, even 
if you read it later in other translations, even if you 
translate it yourself."

K atz, c h a irm a n of th e D e p a rtm e n t of Slavic 
Languages and director of the C enter for Soviet and 
East European Studies, has been translating Russian 
novels since 1984. H is first e ffo rt w a s A lex a n d er 
Herzen's Who is to Blame?, which started a long Russian 
tradition of asking the "big questions" in the 19th centu­
ry. He undertook the job when students in his classes at 
Williams College in Massachusetts complained that he 
would always refer to the novel, which didn't exist in 
English translation.

He followed this with Chem yshevsky's What Is To Be 
Done? (of which only bad translations existed, he says), 
and other lesser-known but im portant Russian works. 
His latest, released this summer, is his biggest and most 
ambitious novel, Fyodor Dostoevsky's Devils, known in 
previous English versions as The Possessed. The 1872 
n o v el, a b o u t 
th e a n tic s of se v e ra l G o d less 
nihilists/anarchists, consum m ated a long relationship 
w ith Dostoevsky that Katz began as a 15-year old in 
New York.

"I found that [Dostoevsky] was speaking directly to 
m e,' he says. "H e was dealing w ith the subjects in 
which I was extrem ely concerned: identity, religious 
faith, a lack of questioning of religious beliefs, family 
rtlationships. ...The stuff of an adolescent identity cri­
sis."

This fascination with Dostoevsky in English transla­
tion, along w ith the governm ent furor created w hen 
the Soviets launched Sputnik in 1957, led Katz to study 
an d e v e n tu a lly m aster the R ussian language. This 
know ledge revealed to him the woeful inadequacies 
and outdated usage in several translations, including 
those of Dostoevsky. He set about to up d ate and re- 
energize these classics and sim ply make them m ore 
readable.

When the British review my translations they criti­
cize them for being 'lively and colloquial/ " Katz says. 
"What they're saying is that I'm translating these things 
into American English. Now, it's not slang — 'Golly, 
gee whiz you shore do' — but it is educated American 
speech, w hich on a w orldw ide scale is fast replacing 
Oxford English."

An expert on Dostoevsky, Katz used his knowledge 
of the author to guide his decisions on Devils. K atz's 
translation is only the fourth English translation of the 
book and, he says, the most accurate'. Previous attempts 
by 1920s Victorian hold-over Constance G arnett and 
A ndrew M acA ndrew in the '60s are sim ply n o t as 
informed. In one passage, Garnett describes a charac­
ter s prank as m ischievous," which Katz says misses 
the point. He translates it as "childish," for a very good 
reason.

The theme of childhood is crucial, so if Dostoevsky 
is saying som ething is childish or childlike, you m ust 
render that word and have child' be in it," he says. 
You can t say ad o lescen t' or 'im m a tu re ,' because 
that's not what he's saying. 'Child' has its own special 
connotation."

The sam e goes for re p etitio n , an o th er im p o rta n t

This fascination with Dostoevsky in 
English translation, along with the 
government furor created when the 
Soviets launched Sputnik in 1957, led 
Katz to study and eventually master 
the Russian language.

theme in Dostoevsky, which he uses to em body leitmo­
tifs. Simply because the English ear doesn't like repeti­
tion as much as the Russian ear, this does not give the 
tran slato r discretion to alw ays seek a synonym , he 
argues. Through a painstaking process of consultation 
w ith native speakers, research into Dostoevsky's note­
books and a Stanislavskian submergence into charac­
ters motivations, Katz produced what he considers the 
best translation of the 600-page novel. Yet even scholars 
m ust subm it to marketing concerns. The literal meaning 
of the book's Russian title, Besy, is "Demons," which is 
w hat Katz w anted for his translation. His publishers, 
however, objected.

They said, 'N o one will know w hat book y o u 're 
translating, Katz laments. The final title, Devils — not 
quite accurate, but not without some literary basis — at 
least om its the article "the," which does not exist in 
Russian. A nd Katz likes it a whole lot more than the 
famous b u t ludicrous translation, The Possessed. Such 
are the compromises inherent in tackling an established 
classic, he says.

The Texan th a n k s Europa Books fo r le n d in g the 

book.

DEVILS
Author: Fyodor Dostoevsky 
Publisher: Oxford University Press 
Translator: Michael R. Katz

Frazier Moore
Associated Press

NEW YORK — 
"W e can find 
out w hat's right 
or w rong if we 
o u r ­
e x p re ss 
an d 
selv es, 
each 
allo w 
! o th e r 
be 
heard."

to 

M ason on 

So said Jackie 
a 
recent segment of his new weekly 
talk show, broadcast M ondays at 8 
p .m . EDT on 
th e WWOR 
Superstation and carried by cable 
systems to about one-fourth of the 
nation's households.

But w ait — as M ason u ttere d 
that highm inded remark, a verbal 
free-for-all was raging. The host, 
standing am idst his audience on 
w hat looked like a burlesque run­
w a y b u t m u st h av e fe lt like a 
Sarajevo thoroughfare, was shout­
ing to be heard. "Please, please, try 
to be civilized!"

For v ie w e rs w ho saw it, th is 
scene m ight have called up other 
reasons w hy TV talk thrives: It can 
be, and often is, combative, inva­
sive and titillating.

What it ISN'T always is a quest 

for truth.

But tru th , schm uth. Who ever 
said that's w hat Phil, Oprah, Sally, 
Mon tel, Geraldo or the rest of the 
yack pack are truly after?

O n the o th er han d , ask Jackie 
the purpose of a talk show, at least 
his, and he replies, " It's a g reat 
place to find the truth of a situa­
tion, and to m arshal public opin­
ion on the right side of the issues."

To carry out that lofty mission, 
M ason each w eek holds court at 
W W OR's S tu d io A in Secaucus, 
N.J. In his combination bully pul­
pit and referee stand he receives 
his audience, am ong them some 40 
invited guests, both famous and 
unknow n, w ho hold wildly vary­
ing views on issues likely to come 
up during the taping.

Along w ith activists from vari­
o u s g ro u p s w ith " c o a litio n " in 
their names, guests might include 
p o p p s y c h o lo g is t D r. Joyce 
B ro th ers, G u a rd ia n A n g els 
founder Curtis Sliwa, Dana Hurley

Navajo
Continued from page 7

Jackie Mason, a former rabbi, prefers controversy to dull harmony.

— a fully clothed young wom an 
identified as "Topless Sunbather."
A lth o u g h M ason d o e s n 't d en y 
things can get out of hand, he still 
swears by polemics.

"W hen you ju st talk about an 
issue, it's only mildly interesting," 
he says, "but when two people are 
fighting about an issue, it's fasci­
nating."

With his typical zeal and occa­
sional bluster, the stum py, strut­
ting Mason m oderates, preaches 
an d — he is, after all, a veteran 
stand up comic — cracks jokes.

"Issues w ithout laughs doesn't 
a p p e a l to the a v e ra g e p erso n ,"
Mason contends. "That's why The 
MacNeil-Lehrer Report doesn't have 
the k ind of a ra tin g of Murphy 
Brorvn."

But M ason 

in sists se rio u s 
inquiry is his top priority, and cer­
tainly he h asn't shied aw ay from 
th e big issu es. H is sh o w has 
explored religion, sex discrim ina­
tio n an d , in th e fu ll-th ro a te d 
encounter session described above, 
race relations. Tonight, he turns 
the talk to the presidential cam- 
paign and the national economy.

By contrast, other talk shows are 
" d e a lin g w ith n o th in g re al,"
Mason complains, and TV listings

back him up. Donahue: Having an 
e x tra m a rita l a ffair w ith an ex- 
spouse. Sally Jessy Raphael: Mothers 
w ho are afraid of th eir teen-age 
so n s. Geraldo: M arry in g y o u r 
daughter.

"They're just trying to out-per- 
vert each other," M ason says. "If 
one show has a guy m aking love 
to a horse, another show has three 
guys making love to a table and a 
chair. It's disgusting."

Mason is confident that he trav­
els a higher road. Maybe so. But he 
m ight w ant to join his talk show 
counterparts, and all of their view­
ers, in considering these questions 
along the way:

■ Is ta lk in g o u t a p ro b le m 
alw ays the best w ay to solve it, 
and, if so, is a TV studio the best 
place?

■ C an an is s u e 's im p o rta n c e 
alw ays tran slate into e n te rta in ­
ment?

■ Is ex p ressin g o u rse lv e s the 
same thing as having something to
say?

■ Does butting heads really lead 

to insight — or just headaches?

■ W ith all the talk about talk, 
have we lost sight of the fact that, 
until we learn to shut up, we can't 
ever talk sensibly?

of Navajo society — but not to the 
extent of sacrilege. Sand painting 
ceremonies, which are used to call 
"yeis" (spirits), are popular subjects 
for blankets. Since the weavers wor­
ried about angering the spirits by 
re p re s e n tin g the tra n s ito ry sand 
paintings in a "fixed" medium, they 
m ade small alterations in a blanket 
re p re s e n tin g the p a in tin g s. O ne 
su c h b la n k e t — d e p ic tin g corn 
"yeis" — is on display.

Some of the rugs on display con­
tain red and blue dyed patterns (the

dyed yam was unraveled from pur­
chased cloth) and Oriental flourish­
es.

Others, dom inated by the grays 
and brow ns of natural hom espun, 
reflect a demand for "authenticity." 
But what the rugs really show is the 
adaptability and inventiveness of 
the Navajo — who borrowed weav­
ing from the Pueblo, sheep herding 
from the Spanish and aniline dyes 
from Americans, but transmogrified 
the borrowed knowledge into some­
thing uniquely their own.

THE BODY 
ENFOLDED, THE 
SPIRIT EMBRACED

Artists: Various Navajo artisans 

Showing at: Texas Memorial 

Museum, 2400 Trinity St.

Date: Through Sept. 7

M e n ’s C o t t o n 
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The Bands 
C om p etition

Battle Of 
The Bands 
Competition

Battle Of 
The Bands 
Competition

i U F O F l A N / A l U N

A*1" AW

iu ro p a
Trio

Hair Of 
The Dog

Bohemian
Dutchman

S p y *
Under
Pressure

Helatombe

Claymhor

Amaya's
Middle
Eastern
Belly
Dancers

Man! 

l t

Noon 
And The 
3 Root 
Rats

Johnny C 
And Th 
Rocket 88 :

Battle Of 
The Bands
finalists 
I I 2

Toby
Anderson
Band

Ryle
Turner
Band

a u * t i n S T a c i

ssssas

t o . ,

¿ULTUllA.
pAVIll^J
ARIa

f f i O C C Y » 4 * '

Éust two Aqua Fest weekends left-with a star- 

studded lineup, and don’t miss the spectacular 
fireworks show on August 22. (iates open at 6:30 p.m.
Don't forget that Skipper Pins get you SI off the 
regular admission price and on BONES NIGHTS, you 
receive $2 off the regular ticket price (August U and 15).
Ride the CAPITAL METRO SHUTTLE to Aqua Fest- 

from five locations in town-for only S 1 roundtrip!

AqUa FEst '9i

INFO LINE 4 0 4 -2 3 9 2

C L O T H IN G OUTLET 

- f r ~

U R N

8611 N O . M O P A C EXPRESSWAY 
EXIT STECK N O . IN AUSTIN

 Crossword Edited by Eugene T . Maleska

No. 0701

T h e D a ily T ex an Wednesday, August 12,1992 Page 9

From the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesday’s Games
Montreal 3, Chicago 2,17 innings 
Houston 6, San Francisco 3 
Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 4 
S t Louis 7, Philadelphia 6 
San Diego 8, Atlanta 4 
New York 2, Pittsburgh 0 
Wednesday's Games 
Pittsburgh (Tomlin 11-7) at New York 

(Cone 13-5), 12:40 p.m.

Montreal (Nabholz 7-8) at Chicago (Morgan 

10-5), 1:20 p.m.

Houston (Harnisch 4-9) at San Francisco 

(Black 9-5), 2:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Ke.Gross 5-11) at Cincinnati 

(Swindell 10-5), 6:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Olivares 6-7) at Philadelphia 

(Schilling 10-7), 6:35 p.m.

San Diego (Benes 9-10) at Atlanta 

(Leibrandt 9-4), 6:40 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesday's Games
Baltimore 3, Toronto 0 
Cleveland 3, Boston 1
Detroit 5, New York 1 
Minnesota 3, Texas 2 
Oakland 5, Chicago 3 
Kansas City at Seattle (n)
Milwaukee at California (n)
Wednesday’s Games 
New York (Sanderson 9-8) at Detroit 

(Guilickson 13-7), 12:35 p.m.

Chicago (McDowell 15-6) at Oakland 

(Welch 10-5), 2:15 p.m.

Kansas City (Reed 2-4) at Seattle (Fleming 

12-5), 2:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Ruffin 1-3) at C alifornia 

(Langston 10-10), 3:05 p.m.

Baltimore (McDonald 11 -7) at Toronto (Key 

7-9), 6:35 p.m.

9), 6:35 p.m.

4-4), 7:05 p.m.

Boston (Dopson 6-5) at Cleveland (Mesa 4- 

Texas (Brown 15-7) at Minnesota (Banks 

Rypien signs with Super Bowl champs
WASHINGTON — Washington Redskins 
quarterback Mark Rypien, the most valuable

player in last year's Super Bowl, signed a 
new contract Tuesday and will join the team 
for this weekend's exhibition game in London, 
the team said.

Terms of the agreement were not 

disclosed.

Rypien had been holding out during the 
preseason while seeking $3.7 million a year, 
a figure that would make him among the 
NFL’s five top-paid quarterbacks.

Washington had been offering $12 million 
over four years. "We re prepared to make 
Ryp one of the highest-paid quarterbacks in 
the league," Washington general manager 
Charlie Casserly said Monday.

Looking for negotaion leverage, Rypien, a 
Canadian citizen, flirted with the Toronto 
Argonauts of the Canadian Football League, 
but the Argonauts withdrew their offer last 
week. Rypien's signing left the Redskins with 
three unsigned players — No. 1 draft 
selection Desmond Howard, cornerback 
Darrell Green and tackle Jim Lachey.

Last year was Rypien’s first full season with 
Washington. He missed much of 1990 with 
injuries and spent most of his first three years 
on injured reserve.

■ ■ ■

Emtman fails to make early splash
ANDERSON, 

the 
Indianapolis Colts are happy with the 
performance of Steve Emtman, the NFL’s top 
draft pick is feeling some pressure.

Ind. — Although 

The rookie defensive lineman out of 
Washington made his NFL debut Saturday in 
the Colts' opening preseason game with New 
England.

"Steve got baptized into the NFL,’’ coach 
Ted Marchibroda said. "He may have made 
some mistakes, but the aggressiveness was 
there. I think Steve, overall, gave a good 
account of himself. It was his first ballgame, 
and I think that showed.”

Emtman, who started at left end, knows he 

is green.

"It's a long way from what I feel I’ve got to 

do in the NFL," he said.

But he has been his own worst critic since 

training camp opened July 17.

"That's not a fault," Marchibroda said. "It’s 
a credit to him that he’s not easily satisfied 
and works to improve."

Defensive coordinator Rick Venturi agrees.

"I have no problem with Steve’s progress,” 
he said "He's grasping what we’re teaching. 
His work ethic and dedication to football has 
been outstanding."
But being 
disadvantages.

the No. 1 pick has 

its 

"I think the pressure is the hardest thing for 
me. I try not to put pressure on," said the 6- 
foot-4, 290-pound Emtman. "I just try to be 
myself and play the game.

“ But, you know, there’s a lot expected of 
myself from others and I expect a lot from 
myself. If I satisfy myself, I’ll satisfy 
everybody.”

The winner of the Outland and Lombardi 
awards as the nation’s top lineman, Emtman 
is one of the first players on the practice field 
at Anderson University.

’’The way I see it once you get here, 
everyone’s the same," he said. ‘ We’re all 
fighting for a job and to be successful. 
There’s no special treatment for anybody.”

And he's one of the last to leave the 
parking lot — thanks to the scores of 
autograph seekers and kids with cameras.

"When 

I was a kid growing up in 
Washington, I used to get autographs as 
Seattle went through training camp," Emtman 
said. “ I know how much they meant to me, 
and that makes me want to accommodate as 
many people as I can.”

Today's Trivia
What Longhorn football player holds the 
school’s single-season record for total points 
scored?

■ ■ ■

Monday’s Answer
Texas’ most decisive victory on the football 
field was against Daniel Baker University in 
1915. The Longhorns won 92-0.

Quote du Jour
Easiest job in America? ... "Would I coach 
the Olympic team again? That's a no-brainer, 
It’s a wonderful experience, but four years is 
a long time." Olympic Basketball coach John 
Daly on the joys of coaching the Dream 
Team.

ACROSS

1 Son of Ibrahim 
the Tentmaker 

5 Part of a calyx

io Chooses

14 W om anizer
15 Missourian who 

becam e an 
Oklahom an
16 Algonquian 
language
17 Conclude by 
presumption

19 Ripped
20 Mam route
21 Alabaman of 

mixed ancestry

22 Railbird
23 Long for

32 Hindu V.l P.'s
34 Sudden 

compulsion

35 Foulard

36 Take the hook

37 Orthodontist's 

concern
39 Sojourn

40 Like Suffix

41 Bibliophile's 

item

42 More like Mutt 
44 Certain

diamondbacks

47 Take a stab at

48 Com pete 
against 
Lancelot

49 Author Gardner 

25 Passes over

51 Oust

28 Questionable

53 Estrange

s E P A L
P O O L
M A M A
E R O D E
R 1 L E
A B E L
1 N T E R \C O L L E r 1 A T E
0 T E A
R E E L
A L T E R
A T T E S T

N E E D E D

A V 1 S

P 1 E, R

D E C

A C T
B R A 1 N S T O' R M
A E T N A
S E E P

A P 0 D
O P É ■ D 1 A N A
F R A T E R N 1 T Y
N O S

E R 1
'S N A P U p

T E E T E R
A R N 1 E
M 1 s T
R 1 G S
1 N T E R N A T 1 0 N A L L Y
L 1 E N
O L 1 0
O R L E S
1 E R T
T E N N
R E S E T

57 Dearth
58 Goals
60 Initial chip
61 L o cke r-ro o m 

orator

62 For fear that
63 P reyerful" 

place?

64 B akery order
65 G aelic

DOWN

1 Killer whale
2 Invader of 
Spain 8th 
century

3 Polly or Pittypat
4 Unfit one
5 Community 

related: Comb, 
form

6 Squire's place
7 Gauguin or 
C ézanne

8 Crop-science: 

Abbr.

9 Loos heroine 
L o relei------

10 Paper size
11 Bullet or 45 

Down
12 Japanese 
monastery

13 Noticed
18 Irregularly
notched
21 Spelunker’s 

milieu

23 Short and not 

so sweet

24 Correct

■ ■ ■

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

T l» e G l u m C l u b

o j o o p l a a j d i-ium oR .

Fo r u J H ic H
l s i N c e R G L y 

A P O L O G IZ E ...

1

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

HELP ME OUT HERB' 
I WANT TO KNOW WHAT 
TOUR PARENTS HAVE 
TAUGHT YOU AND WHAT 
THEY HAVEN'T! TALK 
TO THE DOCTOR, KIPS1

UM... YEAH, MY
NAMES JOE ANP 
I GUESS I KNOW 
MOST OF THIS STUFF,
BUT rr JUSTD0ESN7 

WORRY ME.

SO YOU PONT
tAkf Amy

J \ r ^ ' 

;'KX V 1

K* 
' 

' ' ' 

^ jJ
I, /k ' 

FY.tO

lu H R T 
ARE you 
D o in g ? 
I _ 

u j e l l , you
KNouJ HouJ
udHEÑ Yod
fVT MIRRORS
|/J ft R o o m ...

. . . T h e R o o m 
L o o k s b i g g e r ? 
| THOUGHT-..
S o 

'T h e r e 'S NoThiNc 
fí 
CURoAJG 
u t t l - B oU bhTiJe: 
em & E u -ió H m E N T !

ljüITh 

\

NO, I JUST FIG- AND WHAT DO 
UPE THE OPPS YOU MAKE THOSE 
ARE AGAINST OPPS TO BE, JOE ? 
CONCEPTION. USTENUP, PEO­

PLE! ‘

IPUNNO... YOUR PARENTS, ARB 
THEY STATIONED OVER
ABOUT A 
SEAS? I'M TRYING
ZJUJON 
TO UNDERSTAND, 
TO ONE7 
JOE!

29 Shelley’s ”— 

51 Verve

25 Astronaut’s lap
26 Remembered" 

ship

27 Puts in the 
middle

M ab ”

30 Right-handers?
31 Salacious looks 
33 Debars
38 Radiate
39 River in Sudan 
41 Like a tightrope 
43 Ornamental pin

45 NASA creation

46 Cream of the 

crop

53 Discordant
54 Say with 
authority

50 Nouveau

52 Edward 

Rochester’s 
love

55 Hardy character
56 Renaissance 

family
58 Fall mo
59 Verbal 

frightener

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75c each minute).

live?

ve an apartment 
rent?
C^ll the Texan Classifiers.

Need a job?
Read the Texan 
Classifieds.

Need to sell a car?
You get the hint?

Use The Dally Texan 
Classifieds 
I s YOUR newspaper

For Advertising 
information

Call:

= yPtWN-

-

I

f

-

J

.

d .

1*01 &BRT. m GcNNfí 
<bo my The Hny. 
yp 
in t h e 
s e e 
YYiorNIN a.

0.K.OU WM,ToDW Thdj 
t>fVi 30U61T&THE D0Vr.| 5Tub OF ^OPÉRIcR

T kE WondÍ

S u p e rio r p h w g a l cohchtioh? íjéaT 
SypERVoR I n t e l l e c t 7 ! e>ontthjmk.So.

by Howard Sherm an

Hey

i J 
Hjv

) .

PHSSUAt CoMDlTl6rt(w|LL 

HOM) Pr o c e e d T o 5 h a * v£

ü o v w i t h i n

EXCEPTIONAL AOIULK- 
BLA&ING 5RIUS!

I M M O L A T I O N

b v J o s e A l a n i z

lO F T -H I6 , PA&Trt / . 7

i T M / N X C A L V I N A N D H O Í B F 5 
HRS ^OMANTrciztD 
A /A T i on A R IT T O O A l ü í M 

/eiA6f- J 

) / V A C r

 k r A C r T 
'

J

AAr. Boffo

yA KNOW.* A 

R9CTU N & -tee l l e g 
COÜUD MAkE A CEAU 

AtZOUHP HECE 
a n jd He- W O U LD N 'T 
EVB N HAVE- T O 

S B T H A T 
S H A R P f

C’962 TnOuno M M i S#r«C*» -

I/A / 7-/1

by J.C. Duffy

T H E F U S C O B R O T H E R S

t h a n k s 
p i O V E L V rT¿R*" 
rW M P R V f
D,N X' 
G L O R /fl.J IS il HOST. LANCE.

' h ui FAIRLY GRACIOUS^

----------------------- ----- —- n 
YOU'VE BEEN fí 

p l e a s u r e , A u D R E v .T h s i
'iHHil

 

NOUJ X REm erOBER WHY r N EV E R I N V I T E
o t h e r c o u p le s o v e r F o r d i n n e r . , .

N O T E V E R Y O N E 
b o b a n d A u d r e y , g l o r ia ...l e t ^

IS AS B o O R tS H a s '1*

r - s t

TRY I T A G R / N 
IN fí F B IN 
VE A R 5-.

A HOST IS ONLY AS GOOD 
^ AS ITS PARASITES, BOB.

ILEoi

r'- J

/
á

*

** 

. j - y r

 Page 10 Wednesday, August 12,1992 T h e D a il y T e x a n

T

E

X

A

N

 

C

L

A

S

S

I

F

I

E

D

S

TO P LA C E A W O RD O R 
LINE AD CALL:

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
CLASSIFIED 
WORD AD* RATES
Charged by the word. Based on a word 15 minimum — 
the following rates apply:

1 day................................................ $6.15
2 days............................................. $11.70
3 days............. 
$16.65
4 days............................................. $20.40
5 days............................................. $23.25
First two words may be all capital letters. 25c for each 
additional word in capital letters.

 

MasterCard and Visa accepted.
CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD* RATES
'Charged by the column inch. One column inch mini­
mum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders 
available. Fall rates Sept. 1 -May 30.

1 to 21 column inches per month. $9.20 per col. inch 

Over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates.

8:00-5:-00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 

------------ CLASSIFICATIONS

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Miec Auto*
2 0 — Sp ofts-F orw gn Auto* 
3 0 — T rucks-Van*
4 0 — V a h id * * to Trad *
50 — Servlce-Repair 
60 — Parts-Acc*s*on#a 
70 — Motorcycle*
8 0 — Bicycle*
90 — Vahid* Leasing 
100 — Vehicle* Wanted
R E A L ESTATE SA L E S
1 1 0 — Se rvices 
120 — House*
130 — C on d o*-T o w n h o u se *
140 — Modi# Homas-Lot* 
150 — Acreage-Lot*
160 — Dupfex®*- 

Apartments 

170 — Wanted 
180 — Loans
M ERC H AN DISE
190 — Appliances 
200 — Furniture-Household 
210 — Slereo-TV 
220 — Computer»- 
Equipment 

230 — Photo-Camara*
240 — Boats
250 — Musical Instruments

260 — Hobble*
270 — Machinery- 
Equipment 
260 — Sporttng-Camping 
Equipment 
290 — Furniture- Appliance 

Rental

300 — Garage-Rummage 

Sale*
310 — Trad#
320 — Wanted to Buy 
or Rent
MERCHAN DISE
330 — Pets
340 — Longhorn Want Ads 
345 — Misc.
RENTAL
350 — Rental Services 
360 — Fum Apts.
370 — Unfum. Apts.
380 — Fum. Duplexes 
390 — Unfum. Duplexes 
400 — Condos-Townhouse* 
410 — Fum. House*
420 — Unfum. House*
425 — Rooms
430 — Room-Board
440 — Co-ops
450 — Mobile Homes-Lots
460 — Business Rentals

4 7 0 — Re so rts
4 8 0 — Storage Sp a c e
490 — Wanted to R e nt-Le asa

ANNOUNCEMENTS
510 — Entertainment-Tickets 
520 — Personal*
530 — Travel-

Transportation 
540 — Lost & Found 
550 — Licensed Chid Cars 
560 — Public Notice 
570 — Music-Musiclan*
EDUCATIONAL
580 — Musical Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction Wanted 
6 10— Misc Instruction
SER V IC E S
620 — Legal Services 
630 — Computer Services 
640 — Exterminators 
650 — Movtng-Hauling 
660 — Storage 
670 — Painting 
680 — Office 
690 — Rental Equipment 
700 — Furniture Rental 
710 — Appliance Repair

720 — Stereo-TV Repair 
730 — Home Repair 
740 — Bicycle Repair 
750 — Typing 
760 — Misc Services 
EM PLOYMENT 
770 — Employment Agencies 
780 — Employment Service* 
790 — Part Time 
800 — General Help Wanted 
810 — Office-Clerical 
820 — Aocountlng- 
Bookkeepng 

830 — Admimstrattve- 

Management 

840 — Sales 
850 — Retail 
860 — Engineering- 

Technical 

870 — Medical 
880 — Professional 
890 — Clubs-Restaurants 
900 — Domestic-Househoid 
910 — Positions Wanted 
920 — Work Wanted
B U SIN ESS
930 — Business

Opportunities 
940 — Opportunities 
Wanted

DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication
M ASTERCARD 
VISA ACCEPTED

is-ycs

MortwCord

ADVERTISING TERMS

In the event of errors made In 
advertisement, notice must be 
given by 11 a.m. the first day, 
as the publishers are respon­
sible for only ONE incorrect 
insertion. All claims for adjust­
ments should be made not lat­
er than 30 days after publica­
tion. Pre-paid kiHs receive 
credit slip If requested at time 
of cancellation, and if amount 
exceeds $2.00. Slip must be 
presented for a reorder within 
90 days to be valid. Credit
.Qiinc a ro nnn-trancfnrahla

In consideration of The Daily 
Texan's acceptance of advertising 
copy for publication, the agency 
and the advertiser will indemnify 
and save harmless, Texas Student 
Publications and 
its officers, 
employees, and agents against alt 
liability, damage, and 
loss, 
expense of whatsoever nature 
arising out of the copying, printing, 
or publishing of its advertisement 
including without limitation reason­
able attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of 
right of privacy, plagiarism and 
copyright and trademark infringe

Vi OFF
Summer. Arguably south shuttle's ni­
cest community. 1-2 Brs. Most ameni­
ties. Wrap around decks, best pool, 

only
Southside Properties 
448-4438 
1931 E. Oltorf,
Next to Dominos

7 - 2 8 -2 0 B -A

for 

3^2
1344 sq. ft. (that's gi­
fall. 
gantic) 
BRAND NEW, A C ­
CESS GATES, FREE 
C A BLE. A ssig n in g 
choice units now. 
South Shuttle, also 1 
BRs, 2 BRs.

only
Properties One 
447-7368

7 -2 8 -2 0 B -A

SOUTH SHUTTLE

Efficiency 
Luxury efficiency 
2-2 
Luxury 2-2 
3-2 New, Huge 

275
310
392
500
750

Southside 
Properties 
448-4438 
1931 E. Oltorf,
Next to Domino's

7 -2 8 -2 0 B -A

SOUTH SHUTTLE 
GRAND OPENING!
Remodeled huge units on beau­
tiful wooded creek. 1-1 $335, 2- 
2 $450. G as paid!
Only
Properties One 
447-7368

7 -2 8 -2 0 8

COBBLESTONE
APARTMENTS
1-1 $375, 2-1 $475. Gas, 
water, and cable paid. 
Heating in the winter is gas. 
O n shuttle.

1105 Clayton Lane 
453-4037

W A L K -U T Fall/Spnng, leasing spacious 
2-1. C A C H , balcony, freshly 
painted, 
pool, ceiling fan. 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 7-17- 20B

W E ST C A M P U S ! 2 5 0 8 ~ Sa n G abnel 
Preleasing 1-1, $ 3 3 5 , 4 7 6 -9 6 0 5 , 4 5 2 - 
1121 7 -2 3 -2 0 B -K _____________________

BIG T W O bedroom apartments. $ 3 20 / 
mo W alk to town lake. O n bus line 
3 2 2 -0 3 0 5 , 478-1266, 8 3 7-05 17 . 7 -2 3 - 
208.

B U C K IN G H A M S Q U A R E ^Apartm ents 
711 W. 3 2 n d Street. 1 and 2 bedroom 
apartments in quiet residential neighbor - 
hood. 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 7 -2 8 -2 0 B -K

F R E N C H PLACE Apartments. 1/1 a pp roxi­
mately 6 5 0 sq ft. on EC shuttle. $ 3 40 / 
fall Small, quiet complex ideal for gra d u ­
ate and law students Pets allow ed 4 7 4 - 
1240. 452-1121. 8 -4 -2 0 B -K _____________

477-LIVE 2 4 hours. O ld fashioned charm 
of 1 to 3 bedroom apartments H a rd ­
wood, g a s appliances, $ 3 7 5 -$ 6 0 0 . 7- 
2 8 -2 0 B ________________________________

4 4 0 0 Ave nu e A 

P EA C E & Q U IE T in H yde Parkl Retreat 
Apartments 
Pre- 
leasing 
efficiencies $ 3 4 5 + E. G a s 
heating/hot water/cooking, cable paid.
458-1985/452-1121 7-30-15B-E

street 

C H IM N E Y SW E E P Apartments 105 W. 
38'/? 
Pre-leasing efficiencies 
$345, 1/1 $410; 2/2 $ 6 3 0 Som e with 
fireplaces, covered parking. Cable paid.
459-1711/452-1121. 7-30-15B-E

S P A C IO U S , Q U IET 2-2's! UT one block 
CA/CH, 
dishwasher, 
$ 6 0 0 -7 0 0 . 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 8 -0 3 - 2 0 B - A

fans, walk-in closets, pool, 
laundry Red River/30th 

W E ST C A M P U S E FF IC IE N C Y G A S PAID, 
N E W CARPET, $ 2 7 5 C A LL L YD IA at 
PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 8 - 0 6 - 6 8 - 0 ___________

W A L K T O Cam pus - Large two-story, 
one b edroom with ceiling fan $ 3 7 5 
Large efficiency with ceiling fon $275. 
4 5 W 6 9 4 . 8 -7 -5 8

E F F IC IE N C Y G REATER than 4Q0sqft 
Separate bathroom & kitchen with all 
appliances Close to UT, shopping, & bus, 
$ 2 7 5 . 9 2 8 - 9 4 2 9 8-7 -5 B _______________

W A L K T O UT. W est campus efficiencies 
and 1 bedroom s for fall 2514 Peori 
4 7 4 -4 8 7 4 , 338-1622. 8 -7 5B

RENT P A ID through Sept 1 2/2 PV shut 
He, pool, city view, $5 00 /m o $200/de- 
posit Call Se an 4 7 4 -0 6 2 8 . 8-10-8P.

Q U IE T 1 bdrm. in Hyde Park. Large pool, 
ceiling fan, courtyard, half a block from 
UT shuttle $315/mo. 301 W. 39th St 
4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 , 326-92 15 . 8-10-10B-A

W ILL G IV E partial free rent on 2 bdr 
apartment o n C R shuttle in exchange for 
your help with minor b ookkeeping (8-15 
nrsVrno.) 
Small, quiet complex. 9 9 0 - 
2 5 0 3 . 8-10-5B 

___________________

* ★ SU PER S P A C IO U S ! W e st C am pus 1- 
1, $ 3 5 0 / $ 3 7 5 . Pool, shuttle, bright 
Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8 - 1 0 -2 0 8 -A

L O W - IN C O M E 
subsidized apartment 
complex accepting applications for 1, 2 
3 bedroom units Handicapped, 
and 
Families are 
Disabled, Elderly and 
welcome 
A p ply at 1137 Gunter St.; 
9 2 9 -7 2 8 8 . 8-11-5P________________

I O W - I N C O M E 
subsidized apartment 
complex accepting applications for 1 
bedroom units Must be Handicopped, 
Disabled, Elderly. A p ply at 2 7 0 0 M a n o r 
Rd., 4 7 2 -9 3 6 0 . 8 11-5P_______________

3111 T O M Greem. Luxurious 2 -2 be­
tween 31st and 3 2 nd street All appli­
ances, W /D, $ 8 0 0 3 4 6 - 7 5 4 3 8-12-2B

7 -2 9 -2 0 8

390 — Unf. Duplexes

S T U D E N T S 4-PLEX off Slaughter/Roxan’ 
no, $ 3 50 , 2-1 2201B Leah C ove Ever­
green Properties 331-1122. 7-16-20B.

4/2 D U PLEX fully remodeled, new CA/ 
CH, 3 blocks north of 
$1200/month, August to August, 4 7 7 - 
9712. 7 -2 0 -2 0 B

low school. 

O F F FAR W est 
deck, balcony, carport, 
Thomdiffe. $1300, year 
2123 8 -6 -2 0 B

4/3/2, fireplace, fans, 
/D C 
6911 
ease, 47 2 -

N E A R H IG H L A N D M all a nd DPS, 2-1, 
$3 10 plus utilities. Carport, patio. 4 7 7 - 
2 2 1 4 .8 -0 7 -2 0 B -C _________________

2-1, CA/CH, fans, breakfast b a r , '/? block 
to bus, fenced. Ideal for students, small 
families. Deposit $200, rent $3 1 0 4 0 8 - A 
W Odell, 9 2 6 - 9 3 5 7 References. 8-11- 
7B ____________________

H U G E 3-2, go rgeo u s surroundings, walk 
to campus, all appliances / W / D Terry
4 7 6 /

8-11-3B

fl-in
8-10-4B

C L E A N 3-2-1 for mature adults. $480 / 
deposit $ 2 5 0 Carport, W / D connec­
tions. N o pets. Teresa 2 5 1 - 3 7 3 4 . 8-12-2B

400

Condos-
Townhouses

AVAILABLE N O W
Spacious 1-1 in 
Quiet Complex.
Pool, laundry, walk to 
campus, RR shuttle 
Ideal for grad and law 
students.
476-8474, 453-2363

8 -6 -2 0 B -K

UT SHUTTLE”

1 brs.-$325,2 brs.-$400

444-8111 
1221 Algarita

yj 

FALL SPECIAL 
$315
* Small Efficiency *
* Close to Campus *
» Clean Quiet Complex *
* All Bills Paid *
* Covered Parking *
* 25c Laundry *

2302 Leon 

302

462-0930

8-10-20B-K

Pick up your free gift with a 
College I.D. Come review 
our newly remodeled apart­
ment community.
• 2 pools
• Modem Laundry Room
• 45 Channel Cable
• O n Central Metro and UT 

Large 1/1 from $330. large 
2/1 from $430. Large 2 
bedroom townhouses for 
$450. $100 student move in 
special

Open 7 days a week.r

454-44098 -10-20B-K

Don't follow the herd,
Pre-Leasing Now.

2 Efficiency 
1 bedroom 
l-V /2 

$2 49
$305
$405

Hot wafer and cable included. 2 
blocks from CR shuttle and on city bus 
route. Cull Raye Ann at:

926-6954

8-6-16

ALL BILLS PAID! Preleasing efficiencies 
Electncity, 
$ 2 9 5 - 3 2 5 a nd 1/1 $ 4 5 0 
gas, water, cable paid. 410 W. 37th St.,
4 5 1-85 32 , 4 5 2 -li2 1 . 7 -2 2 -2 0 B -K

H U G E 1/1 a nd 2/2. Quiet location on 
shuttle, gas, cable p aid Three 
Elms 
Apartment, 4 0 0 W. 35th St., 4 5 3 -1 8 0 4
452-1121. 7 - 2 2 - 2 0 8 K_________________

H Y D E PARK Efficiencies Beehive Apart­
ments, 4 2 0 9 A v e B Preleasing efficien­
cies Cable a nd hot water paid. 4 5 0 - 
0217, 452-1121. 7 -2 2 -2 0 B -K

7 -2 8 -2 0 B -A

Shuttle

CONTINUES
Let us help you 
find a condo the 
right way
NOW
PRE-LEASING
Croix 
S t Thomas 
Centennial 
Orange Tree 
Waterford 
Delphi 
Old Main

C a l l

4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0

2 2 's W E ST C A M P U S-c o v e re d parking, 
alt amenities, pool, fireplace, 2 8 0 4 Rio 
G rande, Rio G ran de Properties 47 4 - 
0 6 0 6 7 -2 4-20 B -E

-

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 Red River
C L O S E 
TO U.T.

- ♦

♦

♦

-

Small, quiet, quality 
complex 2 blocks from 
Law, on shuttle, 
attractively furnished, 
with pool, laundry, and 
all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 3BR

4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2

VACANCY 
AVAILABLE 
AT
THE 
CASTILIAN! 
ACT FAST! 
(512)478-9811 ,

FALL LEASING
Pool, great furniture, 
shuttle, shopping

Granada 

920 E. 40th

453-8652

Century Plaza 4210 Red River
452-4366

Century Square 

3401 Red River

478-9775

T H E
ASHFORD

Now Preleasing for 
Fall
Large Efficiencies,
1 -1 ’s perfect for roommates 
Large 2-2's 
Starting at $285
• Furnished/Unfurnished
• West Campus Shuttle
• On-Site Mgmt & Maint.
• P o o l
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parking 

ALL B ILLS PAID
476-8915 
2408 Leon

★ 

★

WALK TO CAMPUS 
A V A L O N APTS.
32nd at IH-35

★ Eff. -
★ 1 br.

$310
$ 3 4 5

W alk in closets, ceiling fans, o n ­
site manager, laundry. C o n ve n­
ient to east campus. Great for 
law, engineering, business, and 
music students. By appointment.

4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9

★

7-16-20B-E

Greot one bedroom oportmenfs. 
One half block from 
law school.
Summer $260, fall $340. 
Furnished, Quiet.
Towerview 
Apartments 
926 East 26th St. 
#208 
320-0482

7-1 7-20 B

WEST CAMPUS
Walk to UT 
Large 1-1’s
$365 Fall
Pool, Laundry, Parking 
12 Month Leases 
Available 
On-site Manager 
474-2215 or 478-9404 
2207 Leon

FULLY F U R N IS H E D 1 bedroom aport- 
ment on 34rh St IF route, ideal 
study 
atmosphere. Call m anager of 474-1750. 
8-5 -7 »

C L E A N E F F IC IE N C Y 2 blocks U tT ^ W 
garbage/gas heat-stove paid. $ 2 95 / 
month 3 2 8-18 09 . 8-10-4B

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T auiet Enfield 
area for single O n e bedroom, one 
block shuttle W ater/gas paid $ 2 9 5 d ay 
- 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3 . night - 4 7 8 -8 6 0 7 . 8-11-38.

W A L K TO UT, IF shuttle, large furnished 
efficiency, gas/water paid, $ 3 0 0 + utili­
ties 3 0 2 E 34th St., 3 2 0 - 8 0 3 4 8-11-5B

Quiet/Cool 
Your O asis in Chaos!
West Campus efficiencies on W C 
shuttle. Gas, water, expanded cable 
paid.

BARRANCA SQUARE APTS.
910 West 26th Street
$325 for furnished, $300 for unfurnished 
Great summer rotes.Coll for an appoinfment
478-1350

7-17-20B-K

Hillside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid
478-2819
514 Dawson Rd.
Just off Barton Sprinqs Rd.

7-2 8 -2 0 B -E

WALK TO C AM PU S 
$520 
PRE-LEASING 
FOR FALL
L a rg e 2/1 
* Furnished *
* Walk to Campus *
* Pool & Laundry *
CAVALIER APTS.

307 E. 31ST 451-1917

7 -2 9 -2 0 B -K

$ 3 2 5 - $ 3 7 5 
FO U NTAIN TERRACE APTS.
Furnished 1 bdr. and efficiencies. Walk 
in closets, ceiling fans, pool, carpeted. 
CA/CH, water and gas paid.

W A LKIN G DISTANCE TO UT
MGR. APT. #134 
610 W. 30th 
477-8858

7-31-20B-E

302 W. 38th
Summer/fall leasing on efficien­
cies, I bdrm. Convenient to H an­
cock Center, UT, Hyde Park, V i 
block to shuttle and city bus line. 
All appliances, pool, 
laundry 
room, gas, water, and cable 
paid.

453-4002

8-4 -2 0 B

C A SA DE S A L A D O APTS.
I Bdrm. Furnished apts. Water, ga s and 

TV cable paid. N o pels. Swim m ing pool, 

air conditioning, ceiling fan, a n d laundry 

facilities. Close to campus, near shuffle. 

Resident m anager #112.

Units n ow available
2610 Salado St.
for information:
477-2534

JERRICK APTS.
Walk to UT

8 -4 -2 0B -E

370 — Unf. Apts.

fT

★ G R E A T ★ 
SUMMEHJ8AIES
Small, quiet 
communities 
$275*
Eff. 
$290*
1-1 
$430*
2-1 

* P lu s E le c tric
O n IF S h u ttle 
P R E L E A SIN G 
FO R FALL 
472 4893

CASTLE ARMS 
APTS.
Newly Remodeled
320-0519

32nd & Speedway

1 & 2 bedroom 
Basic Cable Paid 
Hot Water Paid 
Laundry room 
On-site mgmt.
O n Shuttle

S T U D E N T ** 
S P E C IA L S
* $100 1st Month Rent
* $100 Offlst mo. Rent 
*$200 Off 1st mo. Rent
South Shuttle 
Starting at 
$ 2 7 5 .0 0 

F T M 
4 4 3 1 0 0 1

** South ** 
S H U T T L E 
Total 
Renovation 
N E W 
N E W 
N E W 
From $305.00 

F T M 
443-1001

N o w Leasing for FALL! 
F U R N I S H E D Eff., 1 & 2 Bdr. Apts. 

104E. 3 2 n d (block east S p e e d w a y ), 

4 7 8 - 8 0 9 0 

4 1 0 3 - 5 S p e e d w a y , 4 5 2 - 5 2 1 8 

2 5 1 4 Pearl, 4 7 4 - 4 8 7 4 

If n o a nsw er, call 3 3 8 - 1 6 2 2 .

8-4 -2 0 B

LEASING EFFICIENCIES 
FOR FALL A N D SPRING 
FRO M $310 + E

A M E N I T I E S include:
D ish w a sh e r, Laund ry, D isp o sa l, M i ­
c ro w a v e 
Ind ivid u al Stora ge , 
Pool, B B Q Pits, IF Shuttle, A c r o s s from 
C ity Park, Resident M a n a g e r , Fur­
n ishe d & Unfurnished.

(opt.), 

108 PLACE APTS.
108 W. 45th 
452-1419,385-2211, 
or 453-2771 
CALL TO DAY

8-1 0-20 B -A

4 Blocks West UT
Large, quiet, clean efficiencies. 
Kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, 
gas/heat cooking, water and 
gas furnished.

903 W. 22'/2 $275 
4 7 6 -7 9 1 6

_____________________________ 8 10-4B-A

Efficiency $185-210, 1 b edroom $ 2 2 5 - 
2 6 5 N o pets. 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 7 -3 0 -2 0 B K

SP A C IO U S , Q U IE T 2 -2 ‘s! UT o ne block. 
C A/CH, 
dishwasher 
$ 6 0 0 - 7 0 0 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 8 - 0 3 - 2 0 6 A

fans, walk-in closets, pool 

laundry. Red River/30th 

C H E A P R E N T 
$ 2 3 0
Large 1-1, formerly distressed 
property undergoing renovation 
by new management. Pre-leas­
ing for August. Mature graduate 
and upper classmen wanted. 
Great student location, safe and 
clean near shuttle route. Camer­
on and 2 9 0 area (normally rents 
for $275). Wheles M anor Apts. 
323-0670 message.

7 -2 3 -2 0 B

SOUTH SHUTTLE
oops....numerous. nice, large 
2-2's. $392 student special 
(at least a $ 4 5 0 value). Qui­
et Oltorf property.

Properties One 
447-7368

SOUTH SHUTTLE 
New Property
Skyline views, access gates, looow 
bills. Every interior item new!!! Effi­
ciencies to 2-2's. $325-595. 

only

Properties One 
447-7368

7 -2 8 -2 0 B -A

R E N T A L 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s

,tVlEW C0 %

2 8 0 4 R i o g r a n d e

Prelease for Fall, Now 
Flexible move in dates 
New paint, New carpets 
• Huoe 1 bedrooms, have 

everything

Covered parking, pool 
2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathe 
Washer/Dryers, 
Fireplace
Secured entry, Hot tub

2 - 2 ' S $ 7 6 9 

Rio G r a n d e P r o p e r t ie s 4 7 4 • 0 6 0 6

1981 H O N D A Civic, 4-dr, looks and runs

great, very economical cor, $ 1 5 5 0 Coll 

iave m essage 4 4 1 -7 2 9 6 ¿-0 5 -1 0 B

1983 W H IT E Subaru w a go n Cleon con ­
dition, runs great Coll 441 4417. $1450. 
8-11-38________________________________

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

77 M G B 
$ 3 5 0 0 C alf 5 1 2-46 2-3 021 
10am - 12noon o r 7pm-12. 8-7-5B.

g o o d condition with stereo 
between 

1990 N I S S A N Sentra, fully loaded, A/C, 
C D player, alarm M ust sell. $ 6 8 0 0 or 
best offer 4 7 9 - 6 2 6 6 8-11-38

REAL ESTATE SA L ES

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

$ 3 5000 C O N D O
O n e bedroom, one bath, one 
living, one dining area on UT 
shuffle m prestigious N W Austin. 
Courtyard entry, ground floor 
corner unit. Call Joyce W est­
moreland, Keller Williams Real­
ty, 8 9 2 -2 5 2 5 or voice mail 
794 -6 6 4 8 .
_____________________________ 7 -2 3 -2 0 B

BEAUTIFUL W E ST Cam pus 2-2, under 
5 0 K All amenities included. W /D, mi­
crowave, etc. Seller motivated. Mitch 
32 8 -9 3 3 9 . 7-31-10B-E_________________

L A N D M A R K S Q U A R E Luxurious 2-1. 3 
blocks to UT, security, covered parking, 
all amenities. 52K. Mitch 3 2 8 - 9 3 3 9 . 7- 
31-10B-E

1 BR/1 B A C O N D O 3 blocks to UT, all 
electric, secunty, hot tub, vocant. Wili g o 
fast Call Bill, agent, 2 8 2 - 5 4 2 7 8 -0 7 - 
20B

200 — Furniture- 
Household

F R E E 
D E L I V E R Y ! 

*
$109.95 * 
Full Set w/Frame 
$ 99.95 T 
Twin Set w/Frame 
4 Drw. Chest 
$ 39.951 
D resser w/Mlrror 
$ 1 3 9 .9 5 * 
$159.95 ic 
S ofa s
5-plece Dinette 
_____
$ 1 3 9 .9 5 *
Desk, Lamp, Chair $ 79.95 * 
C e n te x Furniture Í 

*

W h ole sale

4 5 0 - 0 9 6 8 *
♦ 6618 N. Lamar 
♦ 2001 3. U m a r 
445-5806 ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ i t

HEY ST U D E N T SI Furnished Apartment 
Com plex has loods of used 
furniture in 
go o d shape. Coll Jim - 4 7 4-19 02 . 8-12-

L O N G H O R N L O N G H O R N 
W A N T / V O S W A N T / V O S

1983 Y A M A H A 2 5 0 S R , blue and 
chrome Great condition, also two hel­
rain-geor $ 7 0 0 call 3 2 2 - 
mets and 
9471. 8 - 0 6 - 5 N C _______________________

APPLE lie C O M P U T ER : complete with in­
struction manual, pnnter, and software. 
$ 2 0 0 call 3 31-4198 anytime 8 - 0 6 - 5 N C

U N IV E G A 10-speed G reat Condition. 
Call Jason 4 7 4 - 5 2 8 0 
or 4 7 8 - 4 4 8 7 
$1 3 5 .8 -6 -5 N C .________________________

FO R SALE! PC laptop computer complete 
with pnnter, $ 6 0 0 8 3 5-18 80 , ask 
for 
Chris Cobb. 8 -6 -5 B

H O N D A SPREE for sale $ 2 7 5 negoti­
able, call 4 1 6 - 7 5 6 8 . 8 -0 6 -5 B

G O I N G S K IIN G ? W h y rent? O n e pair 
used snow skis. G o o d condition $ 9 5 
O B O . Call after 6pm, 4 5 9 - 9 2 0 4 8-6- 
5P 
________________________________

DRYER $75, great condition, green, new 
ports. Loveseot $50, g o o d condition, 
fluffy, brown. O B O Call B arbara 4 5 3 - 
2 3 5 2 and leave message. 8-10-5P

Q U E E N SIZE waterbed, $ 7 0 Solid w ood 
chest, $70. End table, 
$30. W o o d e n 
dining room set, $ 7 5 After 5pm. 4 4 5 - 
54 9 3 . 8-7 -5 B _________________________

T W O R O U N D -trip tickets from Austin to 
Salt Lake City, Sept 3-Sept 10, $ 3 0 0 for 
both Coll 3 3 5 - 5 2 4 0 or 450-3171. 8 -0 7- 
5 N C __________________________________

M O V I N G M U S T sell big alm ond refriger­
ator $200, HR-16 drum machine $ 2 00 , 
ESQ-1 keyboard-seq. $7 0 0 , am p $150, 
stand $ 7 5 335-45 19 . 8-7-5B.___________

Q U E E N S O F A sleeper $2 5 0 , mini sofa 
$125, desk $30, large microwave $100, 
frost free refrigerator $ 3 0 0 . G o o d condi­
tion, quick sale, make offers, 32 7-4109, 
8-10-58_______________________________

C O M P L ET E FULL size bed and frame, 
$75. 4 7 4 -6 3 6 0 , leave message.
8-10-

'C A R G O ' FU R N ITU RE 7 piece 
room set, beautiful dark wood, hunter 
green cushions, w on't last long at $6 25 .
Call 4 6 9 -0 8 1 6 8-12-5B

living 

Tl P R O G R A M M A B L E calculators, com ­
plete with b lank m agnetic cards, 
software M aster Library Module, carry­
ing case, A /C adpotor chorger, works 
with PC 100 A, $ 2 5 0 , 4 7 2 (194 8-12- 
5B

SO F A , 

loveseat, 

FURNITU RE 
chair- 
matching, $ 2 5 0 Coffee tabies, end ta­
bles- gloss, $100. Twin beds, $75. Great 
condition, 1 year old. 47 8-1743. 8-12- 
5B.

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services

NOW P R ELEA SIN G
Condos, townhomes, apts., 
duplexes, houses. Prices 
from $400. Caft Matt or 
Patrick, 478-6565

C l T Y

_ l ' K O r t R T I F > ± _

PRIVATE M A IL B O X Rentals. K ey duplica­
tion Parcel/postal/FAX. 5 0 4 W est 24th 
behind Tower Records 477-19 15 8-10- 
92._______________________________

STU DEN TS. FREE apartment 
Lease now, ovoid the rush Apartments, 
duplexes, homes. Lots to choose from. 
Call now, 3 3 1-99 84 . 8-11-10B

locating. 

360 — Furn. Apts.

W A T E R B ED A N D accessories, $150. Rat­
rockers, 
tan sofa bed, $175. M atching 
$ 7 5 each. Paposan choir, $ 3 5 Pnces 
negotiable. 
345-1314, evenings and 
weekends. 8-10-5B

FO R SALE 18 speed 15 " D iam ond Back 
mountain bike. Leaving the country. 
$ 2 0 0 negotiable Call 5 0 5 - 0 5 0 9 Sylvie, 
leave message. 8 -1 0 -5 N C

SP EA K E R S B O S E 6.2 $ 3 7 5 O B O . 
M ountain bike 12 speed $1 00 Leaving 
Austin. Must sell. Call 4 9 5 - 3 8 0 9 , leave 
message. 8-10-5B

M O U N T A IN BIKE/great land a nd all ter­
rain, for sale. N e w seat, new tire, g ra du ­
ated, relocotmg, $1 00 o r best offer. 
Jomes 4 7 8 - 8 3 0 6 . 8-11-5B__________

4.5 G O L D S T A R cubic foot refridgeratar 
for sale at $ 8 5 O B O . O n ly 6 months 
old. O n e year warranty. If interested call 
451-3715. 8-12-2B.

B IR K E N S T O C K S F O R 
tan 
suede, Zurich, size 39, w om en's 8 '<2 - 9, 
brand newl M ust sell call Linda 4 7 8 - 
0 0 0 0 . 8 - 1 2 - 5 B _________________

sale $ 6 0 

1978 H O N D A Accord, air, new clutch, 
$ 8 0 0 .4 7 2 - 6 8 6 0 . 8-12-58.

%

One
Block
From
Campus

• 1 Bedroom
• Ceiling Fans
• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room
• Fully Furnished
• Pool
• Permit Parking
• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds
• Affordable deposits
• Bargain Summer Rates

R io

N u e c e s
600 W. 26th

R E N T A L 360 — Furn. A p ts.

o r m A l t e r n a t i v e

A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s

4 5 3 9 G u a d a l u p e

-Shuttle A t Door 
-Large & Furnished 
•X Pools/2 Laundry 
Designer Colors 
•Maior Utilities Paid 
•On-Site Manager/Maintenance

451-4447,

Ptofesslonally Managed 
by Davis and Associalas

 

Yékm m wm .

m didn't ham e m u y k cimadm 

(u u u jiiu ) ammd lk¡6 tim al yen*."

THREE
OAKS
&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 1 BDR/1 BA
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• O n Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 
manager
• Affordable 
deposit

451-5840
409 W. 38th St.

W a lk To 

C a m p u s

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill Park 472-8398
DALLAS
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398
BRANDYWINE
2808 Whicis Ave. - 472-7049
WILSHIRE
301 W. 29th - 472-7049

G r e a t L o c a t io n s !

• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Central Air/Heat
• 2 Blocks From U T
• N o Application Fee
• 1 BR/BA
• On-site manager
• Affordable deposits

SALADO APTS.
Large 2-2’s 
Now Leasing 
for Summer/Fall 
2704 Salado 
320-0915

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

W A L K -U T Fall/Spnng, leasing spacious 
2-1 C A C H , balcony, freshly 
painted, 
pool, ceiling fan. 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 . 7-17-208

H Y D E PA R K 1-1, 5 3 6 sq. ft., beautiful con ­
dition, nice furniture, large closets. $ 3 7 5 
fall. 4 3 0 7 A v e A. 4 5 4 - 9 9 4 5 7-23-16B

SU CASA 
APARTMENTS
FALL LEASES AVAILABLE 
1-1’s $385

• Pool 
• Laundry 
• Furnished Apartments

• On-site M gr
• IF Shuttle

CALL TODAY 
451-2268 
203 W. 39th

W E L K O N 

B I E N V E N U E

Aspenwood 
1* % Apartments|

0(

4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e

•Shuttle At Door 
-Large & Furnished 
•X Pools/2 Laundry 
•Designer Colors 
-Ma)or Utilities Paid 
-On-Site Manager/Maintenance

452-4447

Professionally Managed 
by Davis and Associalas

i I o í ; V / » r * T

¿

i »

 A

;

:

i . : m

:

A P A R T M E N T 

H O M E S

WE OFFER

24 Hour Computer Lab 
Preleases For Fall 
On C R Shuttle

Pool (lots of fun) 
Laundry Room 
Fias Heat & Hot Hgn

Call Carrie Sue or Mark

4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2
1100 Reinii St.

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
Startin g at $340
Preleasing For Summer and Fall

11 F L O O R P L A N S

• Spacious

Colorado River

Furn./Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min. To Downtown 
Modern 
Microwaves 
Lofts W/Fans

4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6

la t e

2222 R io G rande

• Furnished 
• Unfurnished 
• One Bedrooms • 5 Minute 

• Pool

’ • West Campus

Walk to Campus

SI 476-4992 ta

A P A R T M E N T S

P O IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
R e n ta l O ffice: 1 9 1 0 W illow creekr

 

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

400 — C o n d o s

Tow n h om e s

400 — C on d os

4 2 5 — R oom s

Tow nhom es

RENTAL

SERV ICES

440 — R oom m ates

750 — T ypin g

E M P L O Y M E N T 

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P LO Y M E N T

790 — Part time

7 9 0 - P a r t time

790 — Part time

I h e D a i l y I ' e x a n W ednesday, August 12,1992 Page 11

ST. CHARLES PUCE. 2-1, 2 STORY M I­
CROW AVE. COVERED PARKING $595 
C A LI LYDIA ot PMT 476-2673 8-06 
6 8 - 0

S H A D O W HILL. SUP?R 1-1, PROFES 
SIONALLY DECORATED, FULLY FUR 
NISHED $475. CALL LYDIA at PMT, 
4 76 2673. 8-06-6B-O

D O M IN IO N C O N D O S Near 
low 
school 2-1 Furnished, vaulted ceilings 
$ 72 5 Coll PMT 476-2673 8 7-6B A

SANTE FE luxury 2-2. Sovinol Condos 
$800. CoH PMT 476-2673 8 7 -6 B-A

S T O N E U K E C O N D O S 1-1, elevator, 
covered parking, view $ 55 0 Call PMT 
476-2673 8-7-6B A

W E D G E W O O D 2-2. Loft ceilings 
size washer ond dryer, secunty, $750 
Call PMT 476-2673. 8-7-6B-A

2913 PEARL Street 
large 2-2 with fire­
place, ceiling fens, W/D, microwave. 
$ 700/mo School-year lease also avail­
able 328-6137 (broker). 8-10-4B

W ESTRIDGE 2-2. Last one left. New car­
pet, W/D, secunty Available now.
$ 725/mo 328-9339, EPI 8 -10-4B E

BU ENA VISTA furished, large 2-2 with 
W/D, microwave, secunty \hfelk to com- 
pus $850/mo. 328-9339, EPI 8-10-4B-E

1-1 WEST campus Remodeled, CA/CH, 
fens, balcony, pnvate parking & 
laun­
dry, water paid $350/mo N o pets/ 
smokers. Robert 218-8806. 8-10-5B

* * OPEN HOUSE! M-F, 4-6 pm. # 30 4 
Polladian Park! 712 W. 21st. Super, very 
nice 2-2's. Great prices! Come by today1 
Front Page 480-8518. 8-10-20B-A

★ * O R A N G E TREES! Several to rent! 2 
bedrooms. Front Page 480-8518 8-10- 
20B-A

TWELVE O A K S 704 W 21st 2-2's from 
$750. Security onsight manager, W/D 
pool, hot tub, 495-9585. 8 -11-3B

U N D M A R K SQUARE 2-1, fuHy~foT 
nished, 3 blocks to campus. Terms 9/12 
$800/$725 month 328-9339 EPI 8 11- 
3B-E

3 50 6 SPEEDW AY #101 Convenient 2-2. 
fireplace, all appliances microwave, W/ 
D, fans, shuttle. $700. Shomrock 478 
5 58 8 8-12-78.____________________

W ALT TO campus. 1-1 all amenities, brick 
fireplace, hot tub, vaulted ceiling $ 495/ 
$545 month. 114 E. 31st, 4 7 2 - 4 m 8-12 
28 
_____________

VERY U R G E townhomes neor William 
Cannon/ IH35. CA/CH, fenced pofios, 
fireplaces, all applionces, water paid 2/
1 5 $475, 3/2 $525, 445-0299 8-52 
10B

THE GABLES 2-1, 2 STORY, FULLY FUR- 
NISHED. $725 CALL PMT 476-2673. 
8-06-6B-O

420 — Unf. H o u se s

U W SC H O O L - 1920's new renovation, 
4/2, oak floors, tile baths, energy effi­
cient, amenities. 1301 E. 29th St (at Dan­
cy). $1390, year lease 472-2123 6 -0 - 
2 0 B

LEASE/PURCHASE shaded 2-1 CACH. 
fens, garage fenced yard, shuttle/city 
buses $600/mo. 323-2312 8-7-5B

3-1 SOUTH Austin near bus to campus. 
Large trees, quiet street. CA/CH, ceiling 
fans, carport, utility room, W /D connec 
hons. $ 700/mo. Available 
Aug. 16.
444-9402 8-07-5B

M E S A NEAR 
farwest Contemporary 
4Bdr, 1 study, 2 living, 21/2 bath, double 
garage, and deck view, appliances
$1500 469-0848. 8-7-5P

CENTRAL TO bus, grocery, laundry mot - 
2 bdr house 
itn study, appliances,
yard $795/mo 
$300 deposit 458-
6471. 8-10-4B

C A M P U S 3-2, CA/CH, hardwood, 
dishwasher, fenced, $775, 4 58 -2525 8 - 
12-16

SPA C IO U S TOTALLY remodeled 3-2 
OA/CH, garage, $1050, 4 58 -2525 8 -

701 WEST Johanna, 1005 West Mary, 2/ 
1 $695/mo 1206 East live Oak, $795/ 
mo. Extensive remodeling (CA/CH, kitch­
en, bath) Available 9/1 4 7Í-5 4 54 8- 
12-10B

425 — Room s

REDUCE RENT for repoirs IX roomies. 
N ear UT. Need non-smoking, petfess, 
quiet, handy woman/fix it person. Own 
bedroom, share a bath/kitchen 
472- 
5646, 472-1787 7-29-20B-K

U R G E R O O M . Beautiful near campus, 
$30 0 * utilities, middle room with pn-
vate entrence $280 Charming home, 
mony amenities 478-9764 8-06-5B

NEED S O M E O N E to take over lease at 
for fott/ 
Goodall Wooten Dormitory 
spring C a ll(214)352-5790 é-11-38
h BLOCK FRO M campus $195-$225 
ABP Walk everywhere Furniture avail­
able Central air CaH 476-9156. 8-11-3B.

435 — C o -o p s

The
Cooperative
Advantage
1 Block to Campus

Affordable 
17 + Meals/Week 
Democratically Run 
Air Conditioned 
Fully Furnished and 
Carpeted Rooms, 
Vegetarian Meal 
Option
Fall/Spring 
Double $ 3 4 5 Mo. 
Single $ 4 2 5 Mo.
In clu des A ll B ills 
a n d 1 7 + M eals

2 Locations
Taos-2612 Guadalupe 
Pearl Street-2000 Pearl

476-5678

M ain Office— 1906 Pearl S t 
Student Ow ned and Operated

D isco v er th e 
CO-OP 
Difference!

• ll u i i i c c - o o k c r i iih n iIv 

• A l l l u l l s p a i d 
• 2 - l i M u r k s | . r.

fa ll/Sp rin g ; 
Singles $370-420 

Doubles $320-330 

C a l l s o o n !
ICC CO-OPS 
4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 
5 1 0 W. 23rd

REDUCE RENT for repairs, IX roomies. 
Near UT. Need non-smoking, petiess, 
quiet, handy woman/fix it person. Own 
bedroom, share a bath/kitchen 
472»
5646, 472-1787 7*29 20B-K

á k

C O F F E E

CONDOS * APTS * HOUSES
West Campus 
North Campus 
All Shuttle Routes 
Call or stop by for more info. 

13 Rio G ran de s

^

1

1

1

APARTMENT, CONDOS, HOUSES
Personalty cared for by owner

Condos: 1-1's from $500, 2-2's 
from $800 ‘Centennial, Oran- 
fetree, Preservation Square.

Penthouse Apts; 1-1's from $400, 
2-1's from $600. West Campus; 
3 blocks from UT (cable, gas, 
heat paid, beautiful pool, laun­
dry, covered parking, security 
gates).

2-2 Condo most luxurious, cus­
tom decorated 2-levels, beauti­
ful furniture, TV, must see.

KARL HENDLER PROPS. 
476-2154
Best Management

8-3-208

LUXURIOUS** 

PENTHOUSE CONDO
West Campus - Furnished 
Plenty big for 4 people.
$1100 
Call Sharron or Dan
476-2673 
at PMT

8 -12*2*8

LITTLEFIELD H O USE 2-2 s and 2-1's. 
Beautifully furnished, all amenities, pash 
living 2606 Rio Grande, R.G.P. 474- 
0606. 7-24-20B-E___________________

3-2's WEST CAMPUS!! Hurry, only three 
left Centennial ond 28th & Son Pedro. 
Rio Grande Properties. 474-0606. 7-24- 
20B-E__________________________

1-i s f u r n i s h e d o r not* a h shapes and
sizes. Flexibsle move-in dates, negoti 
able pnces $ 4 0 0 -$ 6 00 -C o m e look Rio 
Grande Properties 474-0606 
7-24-
20B-E______________________________

CENTENNIAL C O N D O M IN IU M S 2-2's. 
furnished or unfurnished starting at 
$ 90 0 per month 452-0225 Johnson & 
Company Realtors. 7-27-20B-A

2-1 C O N D O W/D, fireplace, covered 
parking. 1000 W 25th #20 3 $675 per 
month.Cotl 345-8291. 7-30-11B.

1900 S A N GABRIEL. Huge luxurv con­
dos, 2 and 3 bedrooms, fireplaces, 
hardwoods, private garages A LD 476- 
9998 7-31-20B

STUDENT SPECIAL. 2 2 condo, 30th and 
speedway W/D connection, pool, and 
hot tub. Coll 251 7615 7-31-10B

W ATERFORD 2-2 Security access, cor­
ner unit, W/D, microwave. Terms 9/12 
S900/S800 month 328 9339 EPI 7- 
31-10B-E

O RA N G ETREE -large 2/2 
Security, ' 2 
parku
Available 8/22, terms 9/12,
$1100/$1000 month. 328-9339. EPI. 7- 
31-10B-E____________________________

C EN T E N N IA L 2-2. Unfurnished/fur­
nished, secunty, covered parking. $1000/ 
mo Available 8/22 328-9339. EPI 7- 

31-10B-E

BU ENA VISTA. Large 2-2 with W/D, mi- 
crowave, secunty. Walk to campus 
$850/month. 3 28 -9 3 3 9 EPI 7-31-10-E

ST THOMAS-Tastefully furnished 2/1's. 
Secunty, all amenities Available summer 
or foil pre-lease. $825/month. 328- 
9 3 3 9 EPI 7-31-10-E

PENTHOUSE IN West Campus 1200 sq 
ft , master both. |ocuzzi All 
imaginable 
omemties Avoifeble 8/20 $1100/mo 
328-9339. EPI 7-31-108-E

UT AREA 2414 Longview Spacious 2-2's, 
refng , fireplace, microwave, washer, i 

dryer, pool, $70 0 EA N ES PROPERTIES, 
327-2011. 8-06-6B

RIO G R A N D E C O N D O S U R G Í T b T ñ 
ba, SPLIT LEVEL, W/D, $45 0 Coll 
LYDIA at PMT 476-2673 8-06-6B-O

LOFT 1 ^BEDROO M AT P U R L A N D 
22nd, $500 CALL PMT 476-2673 8 
0 6-6B-O

U N D M A R K SQ U ARE 2 STORY 2 BED­
RO O M , N E W CARPET $750. C A LI PMT, I 
476-2673 8-06-ÓB-O

TREE H O U SE' 2-2, 20 ft. CEILING, 
SKYLIGHT GARAGE, $1100 CALL PMT 
at 476 -2 6 7 3.8-06 6 B -0

ENFIELD LUXURY 2 BDR/2 BATH, 2 
STORY $675 CALL LYDIA at PMT 476- 
2673 8-06-6B-0

M ERIDIA C O N D O S . 2 BDR/2 BATH, 
O N L Y 1 LEFT, $ 80 0 CALL PMT 476- 
2673 8-06-6B-O

'WEST C AM PUS PENTHOUSE, E N O R ­
M O U S 2-2 WITH JUCUZZI. ELEVATOR, 
GREAT VIEW, $1200 CALL PMT 476- 
267 3 8-06-6B-Q___________

W ALK TO class from great West Campus 
location. 708 Graham Place. 2/1 with 
W/D, ceiling fens, microwave, Two Boor | 
plans $700- $725/month. 328-6137
owner/broker 8-10-4B

Stand out

from the Crowd.
A d v e r tise y o u r b u sin e ss in 
The D aily Texan.
For Advertising information Call
471-1865

RENTAL 430 — Room -Board

H ave T h e Best of 
Everything ! f 1 f
Live a t A u s tin ’s 
R e so rt Style D o rm

BARBIE'S
ROOMMATE
SERVICE
Professional and caring and 
bonded. Student discounts. 873- 
0015, 24-hr, digital beeper 
867-9277.
_»_______________________ 8-12-208-K

ROOMMATE
SERVICE
Will help you find a compat­
ible roommate. Male or 
female. Call Sam.

280-7118

7-28-20B-A

RO O M M A T E W ANTED T h a r» 2 bdr, 2 
bath. Centennial Condo, 501 W. 26th 
$450 -1/2 utilities. Coll Roy, (713)499 
2289. 7-20-20B__________'

REDUCE RENT for repairs. IX roomies, 
near UT. Need non-smoking, petfess 
quiet, handy woman/fix it person Ow n 
bedroom, shore a bath/kitchen. 472- 
5646/472-1787.7-29-20B-K._________

SHARE 2 bdr. Hyde Park House. Non- 
dnnker, smoker, grad 
preferred N o 
pets $ 29 0 + 1/2 utilities Bill 459 3552. 
8-3-9P

RO O M M A T E W ANTED 2 bedroom 
tawnhouse, North-Central area $ 20 0 +
Vi blls. Near FW shuttle 451-3305 Col- 
by. 8-6-5P.__________________________

SEEKING FEMALE roommate for 2-2 
condo. North of campus, $375/monfh 
Contact Julie Monday 202-224-5441 8 -
07-4 P_____________ ' ___________

N EED A female rommate to share 2-1 
route. 
condo semi-furmshed on shuttle 
$300/mo ABP. Coll 448-4077 8-10-5P

Nonsmoker- 2 bedroom, 1 bath Hyde 
Park Apartment, $24 0 * elec. Avail. 
Aug.26; near shuttle and campus 371- 
7620, work 838-5081. Mole or female
8-10-4P 

_________________

FEMALE HOUSEMATES: Low, graduate, 
or mature student for 3-2-2 North 
Austin, 265 v ! 3 bills. Deposit/referenc­
es. Leave message 251-8684 8-11-3B.

R O O M M A T E NEEDED 2 br'u bo condo 
4 blocks from campus $300/month, 
low utilities. 339 -0 2 0 9 or 409-265- 
1570. 8-12-10P______________________ 

‘

FEMALE FOR large 1-1, two miles north, 
near shuttle, $!80/mo 
817-293-2997
or Austin 467-8366, August 14th and 
15th 8-12-2B___________

MALE ROOMAAATE to shore 2-1 on shut­
tle, with security gate, on site secunty, 
weight room, poor Move in as early as 
August 15. $300/mo. (214)341-5815. 8 - 
12-2B

G R E A T R O O M M A T E S ! 
Students 
matched to your lifestyle needs. Money- 
back guarantee(in wntmg), licensed, and 
references 
Texas-Ex operated. Near 
UT at 1709 San Antonio, # 8. 495- 
9988 8-12-14P

Z IV L E Y

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 

DISSERTATIONS 

APPLICATIONS 

RESUM ES 

WORD PROCESSING 

LASER PRINTING

B L O C K B U S T E R

Í7 T H ST R E E T

2707 HEMPHILL PARK

472-3210 472-7677

Longhorn Copies
RESUMES 
THESIS 
FO R M A T T IN G 
BINDING 
LASER PRINTING 
TYPING

2518 G uadalupe

476-4498

FAX 476-2602

T Y P I N G
til Midnight Sun.-Thurs.
OPEN 7 days 
HouscoftW 
T U T O R S l\ \
472-6666

W O O D S TYPING and word processing, 
Mac-laser pnnhng. 2200 Guadalupe 
side entrance on 22nd 472-6302 7- 
27-208

470 — Resorts

760 — Misc. Services

81 ACRES farm lease $2500/yr Seclud­
ed, freedom, private, wild fun 35 miles 
UT (915)388-3668 8-11-20B

I NEED my car dnven to Colorado (Gun-
nison area). Will 
Please coll 303-96

gas and $50.

>(C

8-12-28

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

E M P L O Y M E N T

7 9 0 — Part time

530 — Travel

Tran sportation

O N E W A Y ticket to Indianapolis from 
Austin, on August 16. $120 or bes* offer
4 79-0270 8-12-2P

540 — Lost & Found

F O U N D 6-9/mo. old cream/white, 
3whippit, female puppy on UT campus/ 
8 4-92 Please coll 476 -2 4 6 8 8-10- 
3NC.

LOST H.S Class '89 nnq whit* 
Bnan (wntten on side). Reward!
AAarie 326-9757 8-11-5P

White stone; 
Anne

E D U C A T IO N A L

580 — M usical

Instruction

GUITAR L E S S O N S -R & B, Rock, ,azz, 
country. 10 years teaching experience. 
Andy BuHington, 452-6181. 7-28-20B-A

LEARN GUITAR reasonable rates. Cen­
trally located expenenced professional 
musician. All popular styles beginners 
through 
intermediate Specializing in 
fingerstyle folk method. 450-0690. 8-5-

590 — Tutoring

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
O P E N 7 D A Y S 
'til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.
House of 1%% 
T U T O R S lW
472-6666

WORK STUDY!
Positions available 
at The Castilian. 
Desk attendants — 
work part-time 
in 
exchange for Board 
Contract. Late even­
ing’s and weekends. 
Apply in person do 
Asst. Gen. Mgr., 
2323 San Antonio 
(512)478-9811

WORK STUDY!
Positions available 
in Castilian Food 
Service — Work 
part-time 
in ex­
change for Board 
Contract. Evening/ 
W eekend Hours. 
Apply in person do 
Jeff Hillary, 2323 
S a n Antonio (512) 
478-9811

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
TELEMARKETING 
PO SITIO NS AVAILABLE
Evening and weekend shifts. 
Flexible scheduling. Salary plus 
bonus.

Call 477-9821 
Robert M.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A -

7-17-208-E

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
First U SA Marketing 
Services, a division of First 
USA, Inc.
Is currently seeking the following 

marketing professionals:

^ C o n su m e r C re d it Reps!
Representatives wiH be responsible 
for marketing consumer products and 
services, pnmanly credit cords notion- 
wide. Excellent communication skills 
with some sales experience is pre­
ferred
We guarantee $6/hour plus benefits. 
Commissions may be earned Typing 
skills of 2 5 wpm preferred. Scheduled 
shift is Monday-Friday.

•8:00am-2:30pm 
•5 30-9 30pm 

Please apply 
in person Monday 
through Friday, 8om-6:30pm at First 
USA Telemarketing, O ne Texas Cen­
ter, 505 Barton Springs Rood, Suite 
600, Receptionist.

N o Phone Coll Please!
Equal Opportunity Employer
First USA 
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

7-28-20B-A

SHORT W ALK UT
Run 
legal errands. Full part-time, 
great for prelaws. Own economical, 
reliable car. $4.25. Also hiring; typists, 
file clerks, accounting/bookkeeping 
investigator/bill collector 
trainee; 
it/handy person. 
fix 
trainee, 
Nonsmoking self-starters. 40 8 West 
17th St. Write application. 9 a.m.-4 
p.m. weekdays.

7-29-20B-K

Telemarketer/ 
KLRU-TV 
pledge assistant. Austin 
PBS station is looking for a 
telemarketer to help with 
fundraising activities. High 
school diploma/GED, 1-2 
years college preferred. 
Sales experience, custom­
er relations, and data en­
try necessary. Hours M-Th 
6-9:30 p.m. except during 
pledge when hours will in­
crease. Resumes only to K. 
Timmons, P.O. Box 7158, 
Austin, TX 78713.

8-7-4B

Courteous, responsible student 

needed to perform messenger 
duties for a large downtown law 

firm.Require 3.0 CPA, and a 

minimum of 15-20/hours per 

week. Fill out application at 98 

San Jacinto Blvd. Ste. 1600. N O 
P H O N E CALLS PLEASE.

8-10-4B

EV EN IN G LEGAL” 

SECRETARY

Law firm has part-time opening 
for a secretary/word processor 
to work M -F evenings and Sat­
urday mornings. Legal experi­
ence and W ord Perfect 5.1 help­
ful. Must demonstrate excellent 
skills (typing 90 wpm) and care­
ful attention to detail. Competi­
tive I ouriy wage, parking pro­
vided. Non-smoker preferred. 
Send resume:

ATTN. Office M an age r 
98 San Jacinto Blvd.
Suite 1800 
Austin, TX 78701

8-11-38

active/activist
CAMPAIGN JOBS FOR 
THE ENVIRONMENT

•••Promote recycling 
*• * Learn compaign skills 
• ••Make a difference 
Work with US PIRG, the notions leading 
environmental group to pass the toughest 
recycling laws in the country Part-time/ 
full time positions available $175/$225/ 
wk. Call terry at 479-8481.

8-12-18

Sportswear company that sells 
merchandise to sororities and 
fraternities is looking for a re­
individual to be a 
sponsible 
campus 
representative. Work 
one night and average $ 50- 
100/week. Knowledge of retail 
sales and the Greek system is 
helpful. Call 1-800-242-8104.

8-24-2B

TEACHERS A N D 
CHURCH N A N N IE S 
NEEDED
West Lake HiHs Presbytenan Church 
interviewing for M M O teachers and 
other childcare positions. Mornings 
ond evenings port-time jobs Coll 
Ginger Bishop, 327-8028.

8-12-2 B

$600.00 Compensation
A re you a healthy, non-smoking, 
mole between the ages of 18 and 
45; weighing between 132-198 
and within 15% of your ideal 
weight? If so, you may qualify to 
particpate in a pharmaceuttcal re­
search study and receive up to 
$600.00. The dates an d 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 Time: M o rn in g 
Sunday, August 3 0 

Check-Out Time M o rn in g 

Thursday, September 3 

To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical examination and screen­
ing tests. Meals, accommodations, 
entertainment, and 
recreational 
activities will be provided free of 
charge.

For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O
RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH 

8-12 28 K

$600.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the ages of 21 and 50; 
weighing between 132-206 and with­
in 1 0 % of your ideal weight? If so, 
you may qualify to particpate 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 penod to be 
eligible:

Check-In Time: Afternoon 
Friday, August 21 
Friday, August 28 
Friday, September 4 

Check-Out Time Momma 
Monday, August 24 
Monday, August 31 
Monday, September 7 

To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests. Meals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge 

For more information, please call
462-0492
PH A R M A C O
RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH 

8-12-2B-K

$700.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the ages of 18 and 45; 
weighing between 135-200 and with­
in 1 0 % of your ideal weight? If so, 
you may qualify to particpate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $700.00. 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 Time: Afternoon 
Friday, August 21 
Friday, August 28 
Friday, September 4 

Check-Out Time: Evening 
Sunday, August 23 
Sunday, August 30 
Sunday, September 6 

pick-up my < 
G a r* tor m

AFTER SC H O O L core, 
children oges 11 + 7 u sre tor wi my 
home M-F, 2 45-6 30 pm Start 8 31- 
92, N W Austin Transportation and 
references 
required 331-6548 ¡even 
•ngs) 838 2185 (dovsj or 838 2088 
(days) 8-U-5B

PART-TIME BABYSITTER needed to core 
tor 2 older children after school M-F 
Must be responsible & hove car C o l 
338-0352 8-5-20B 

_________

DA N CE A N D gymnastics instructors for 
children's classes Need teaching expe 
nence and reliable transportation 323- 
6013 8-5- 7B

W ANTED AFTER N O O N r^nTyTetabie 
responsible transportation Prefer 
sty- 
dent with childhood development/educa­
tion background, some evenings 320- 
8468 8-10 4B

RESPON SIBLE HOUSKEEPER/nanny, 
light housework and cooking, 10 & 12 
year olds, car necessary, Tues. & Thun 
afternoons Coll 335-7981 6 0S-10B

U D Y IN wheelchair needs part-time as­
sistance, with personal care ond daily 
routine. 476-

-7725 8-6-6B

UV/YER NEEDS non-smoking secretary. 
20 hours, M-F, l-5pm Accurate spelling 
typing, and M S Word proficient 
it Calf
M r WHson at 477-7476 8-6-5B

TEACHER'S AIDE 9-12 30 M-F NAFYC 
accredited pre-school, tor west area 
C a l Barbara, 345-8961 EOE 8-10-4B

TAKING APPLICATIONS now for on 
campus telemarketing position 
N o 
sefling 
involved 2(Jhrs/wk $5-10/hf 
Evening shifts, exponence preferred. 
Cod PBC Marketing 477 -3 8 0 8 8-6-6B

RUNNER/CLERK Dependable responsi­
ble person needed for small firm A r­
boretum area Must have reliable trans­
portation Contact Darlene Mossmon 
345-8922 8-6-68_______________

CHILD CARE oher school 3:30 pm start­
ing 8/24 Lost Creek, col after 6 pm 
328 5428 8-7-5B

LO VING CAREGIVER for 2 boys M, W 
Th, 12 3 0 - 5 : 4 5 pm. References 
required non-smoker, own transporto- 
tion. 441-7806 8-07 5B

WE ARE hmng for part-time ¡ob LeFun 
Come by in person anytime 2 2 0 0 Guo- 
dalupe. 8-10-3B

PART TIME sales r 
Moll 266-2834 6

osition at Barton Creek
•10-3B

RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN with cheerful 
disposition ond a love for children wont­
ed to care for precious toddlers during 
Sunday morning services. CaH Karen ot 
282-4946 8 10 5B_____________

SMALL D O W N T O W N low firm seeks 
part-time runner witfi reliable car 472- 
7241 8-10-20B

EDU CATION MAJOR needed for port 
time child care for two small boys. Ref­
erences required 454-3867. 8-11-5B

AEROBICS/BENCH/strength 
needed for Northwest Fitness Center 
Experience reliable, professioal. Contact 
Dierdre 345 -8 8 0 0 8-11-5B

instructors 

SITTER NEEDED, M-Th, 3 00-6 06 ”^ i7 
Must have cor, speak English, $6.00/nr 
338-9242 8-11-3B___________________

W ANTED TEACHER aides for Montessoa 
School on W.9th street M-F, 8-lpm, 
starting immediately. 322 -0 6 6 5 or leave 
message 8-11-3B

SU N D A Y M O R N IN G custodian, 7am- 
1pm, pay $2200/yeor, begin work eorfy 
September Submit resume to Rev Lynn 
Borton; 2140 Allendale Rd.; Austin, TX 
78756.8-12-58_____________________

W A LK TO campus, 1-1 loft, $395/450. 
Cornerstone Apartments, 
272 8 Rio 
Grande 322-9887 8-I2-3B__________

W EEKEND O N L Y stocking soda water 
$ 5 5 / d a y 
ow n 
transpori
transportation. 892-0585 offer 6 pm. 8-
12-28

ha ve 

M ust 

ARE YO U crazy enough to dress up os 
George Washington ond hand out 
coupon books? Part-time help needed 
A u g 24-31, $6.00/hour, 450-0550. 8- 
12-28

800 — G e ne ral Help 
W anted

( H E L P W A N T E D ^

To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests. Meals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call
462-0492
PH A R M A C O
RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH 

8-12-2B-K

$500.00 Compensation
A re you a healthy, non-smoking, 
male between the ages of 18 and 
45; weighing within 1 0 % of your 
ideal weight? If so, you m ay qualify 
to particpate in a pharmaceutical 
research study and receive up to 
$500.00. 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 Time: Afternoon 

M ond ay, August 2 4 

Check-Out Time: Evening 

Thursday, August 2 7 

To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical examination and screen­
ing tests. Meals, accommodations, 
entertainment, and 
recreational 
activities will be provided free of 
charge.

For rpore information, please coll
462-0492
PH AR M AC O
RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH

8-12-2B-K

AMATURE PHOTOGRAPHERS Pfioto- 
tech is seeking part time photographers 
Must be neat and personable have o 
dependable car, and 35mmSLR. C al 
between 
l-4pm, ask for Kevin 474- 
487 9 8-12-7B

ATTENTION COLLEGE students! Now 
hmng energetic and enthusiastic individ­
uals to work part-time this summer and 
foil. $5/hr. - bonuses. Coll Charles be­
tween 2-4pm, M-F at 453-8782 7-31- 
20B

V P i x z a w o r k s V

FUN PLACE TO WORK NEEDS
C ounter H e lp 
an d delivery help 
for all locations.
A p p ly at 
^ 3 0 0 0 D i i va l v

ATTENTION
GRAD
STUDENTS
Readers needed to evaluate stu­
dent writing. Full time, temporary 
positions, approximately 6 weeks. 
W o rk begins eariy O ctober W e 
provide training. Day shift: 8:30am 
- 3:45pm. Evening shift: 5pm - 
10:15pm. Bachelors degree re­
quired. Prefer English, 
language 
arts, education, or related field. 
During interview demonstration of 
is required. Pay 
writing ability 
$ 7 .0 0 per hour. Call Measurement 
Incorporated for application and 
information.

835-6091

7-28-208

C I C I

FOR FREE
Ski area employ, guide. 
Western U.S.: CA, CO, ID, 
N M , OR, UT, WY. All areas 
need help.
1- 8 0 0 - 879-8366

8-5-7B

* * fUll-TIM E summer, part time foil 
comp counselor position open Must be 
sports minded and like to work with 
schooi-age children. Contact 
Janie 
4 4 7 -7 9 0 6 7-31-10B

E M P L O Y M E N T 870 — M ed ical

800 — G e n e ra l Help 
W anted

SECU RITY O FFIC ERS
Now hiring fell and part time night 
secunty officers for locations near the 
UT campus area W e are looking far 
peopi# orientated officers wtth expert 
ence In working wtth the public. 
Uniforms provided Excellent oppor­
tunity for students Call Z IM C O 
S E C U R IT Y C O N S U L T A N T S . IN C . 
343 7210 Mon -Fn 3 p m 6 pm

UT Students, Bus Persons 
needed for women's dor­
mitory to assist with serv­
ing meals dunna break­
lunch, and dinner 
fast, 
hours. W ork 
for meals 
only. Apply at 2 2 0 6 Rio 
Grande, Hardin House.

8-6 58

EXTEND A CARE 
IS HIRING
personnel to start August 17, 
1992. W e need people who 
have experience working 
with groups of elementary 
oge children. Positions in­
clude staff to act as male 
role models. Must be 18 or 
older, with high school di­
ploma or equivalent. Hours 
2:15-6 PM, M-F. $5.40/hr. 
Apply 5555 North Lamar 
D/113. EOE.

8-10-98-K

Qualified 
special-ed staff 
needed. Must have experi­
ence with developmentally 
disabled and emotionally 
disturbed children. Must be 
18 or older with high school 
diplomo or equivalent. 
Hours 2:15-6 PM, M-F. 
$5.40/hr. Apply at 5555 
North Lamar D/113. Posi­
tions will start August 17, 
1992. EOE.

8-10-9B-K

EMPLOYMENT
OFFERED:
Temporary employment service 
is seeking UT students for recep­
tionist, clerical, retail, data entry,
& many more part-time tempo­
rary assignments. Please call 
Hire-A-Hom Temporaries, 326- 
H ORN(4676) 8 a.m.-6 p.m
 ________________________ 

8-11-38

DRIVERS N EED ED from 1-5 pm for locof 
commercial delivery service $4.75 + 
commission CoM 467-6 6 4 4 8-05-12B

BUSINESS MAJORS; M ARKETING STU- 
DENTS! Put your skills to work in this 
growing business. Limited capital, unlimit­
ed income Call Ron at 388-3558 for 
details. 8-6-5B.

V A N S AUTO Ports, counter soles position
available, port or full time, 2 years ex- 
penence 3 70 5 N IH 3 5 . 8 -10-208
T1 C IN N A M O N s Bakery. Must be avail­
able some afternoons for 12 30-8 00 
shift as well as weekends Apply in per- 
son. 8-10-48.

1 CALL to Avon does it oil. Set own hours 
full/part-time. N o expenence needed 
l(800)259-Avon. 8-10-4B-E.

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED. Afternoons and 
weekends, 280 -5 7 4 5 or weekends 
contact 331-6344 . Hunters Chase Prop­
erty Owners Association. 8-12-20B

NIGHT DESK derk wonted, ?lpm-7am 
shift, full-time Apply in person. Stars Inn
478-163! 7-30-208

8 1 0 - O f f ic e - 
Clerical

SHORT W ALK UT
Run 
legal errands. Full part-time, 
great for prelaws. Own economical, 
reliable car. $4.25. Also hiring; typists, 
file clerks, accounting/bookkeeping 
investigator/bill collector 
trainee; 
trainee; 
it/handy person. 
fix 
Nonsmoking self-starters. 408 West 
17th St. W rite application. 9 a.m.-4 
p.m. weekdays

7-29-208-K

U.T. SO P H O M O R E or |umor for clencol 
position m 
office 15-20 
hours/wk. Co» 451-8878. 8-12-5B

insurance 

COMPUTER SOFTW ARE company has 
telephone 
part-time positions G o od 
voice, data entry skiHs, and expenence 
with Microsoft Windows o must Call
328-0167 8-12-2B

820 — A ccoun ting- 
B o o k k e e p in g

SHORT W A LK UT AccountirK^8ook- 
keeping trainee Full/port-fime 
Non- 
smoker $4 25 408 West 17th St Wnte 
application, 8-4 weekdays 
7-29-20B 
K.

840 - S a l e s

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Earn $6.00/hr + 
bonuses Work 4 30-9 0 0 pm M-F. 
Great working environment Will tram 
nght candidates to earn great money 
part-time Coll 346-6412 after 4 00 or 
L M 8-6-20B

MORE CLASSIFIEDS 
PAGE 5

PART-TIME 
FILE CLERK 
Need enthusiastic, motivated, 
self-starter to work in a fast- 
paced orthopedic clinic. Must 
have own transportation and be 
willing to work at three offices 
on alternating days. Please send 
resume to:

Texas Orthopedics 
Attn. Medical Records Supervisor 
3200 Red River, Suite 201B 
Austin, TX 78705 
N O P H O N E CALLS PLEASE

O X F O R D CLEANERS Bright, personable, 
responsible people wonted to work in 
store Set your own hours. Call Travis at 
4 7 7 -7 2 9 / 8-12-2P

8-11-3B

E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted

N E W S P A P E R D IS T R IB U T O R S 
The University of Texas at Austin

Circulation A ssistant

is 

The Daily Texan 
seeking 4 Circulation 
Assistants for the Fall 1992 semester to pick up 
new spapers at the dock, load own vehicle, and 
deliver the new spapers to boxes on cam pus and 
to other Austin and University locations.

Deliveries must begin at 3:30 A M and be com ­
pleted by 7 AM, M onday through Friday - no 
weekends.

Requires High School graduation or G E D ; ability 
and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or 
covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and 
to provide a valid driver's license and acceptable 
driving record. Applicant selected must provide a 
current Department of Public Safety driver's 
license record. Newspaper delivery experience is 
preferred.

Salary is $6.15 per hour, for a maximum of 
hours per week, pius $.275 per mile.

19

For appointm ent call
SHARON WEST 
471-5422
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

BIOTECHNOLOGY

tl.Shippinq Clark
H espcnsiO ie oetaitor*!
fosponsioie oetan Of>ent©c t w s o r n©ed©d to pack products m ice 
chests for overnight sb om en t 1-5 0 0 M o n thru F n Junior preferred 
Start $6 0Q/hour

gZlAaigCUlar Biology Technician
Position involves D N A sequencing, a Droac range of molecm ar biology 
techniques ana computer aata analysis S A B S and previous iao 
experience requrec Opportunity to worn indepenoentty.

¡I S t C f t i r v Customer Sarvice

usy office ne eos help with dnon es oroer proc e ssin g and other 
secretarial tasks Experience with W ord Perfect a must, biology 
background a plus C a su a l dre ss code

S e n a resum e to Ambion. Inc
213 0 Wooctwara St #200, Austin. T X 78744 
phone calls please

Identity iob nurrtae- N o 

Spacious Furnished Apartments
Great Student Atmosphere
Quiet Study Areas &. Computer Lab
Swimming Raol and Hot Tub
Sun Deck, Weight and Game Room
Free Utilities
Free Cable TV
Laundry Facilities
19 Meals Ftr Week
STUDY AND
H A \T FUN TOO!

Luxury 
Apartm ent Style

Full Kitchens w/M icrow ave 
Large Living Rooms 
Spacious Bednxsms 
Giant Walk-In Closets 
Plush Llarpet 
Individual Balconies

lim it e d Sjm u m "pm 

%m* 

Z W ?

Two Blocks From Campus
Large Living Rooms
Intercom System
Maid Service Weekly
Planned Soda! Activities
Large Study Facilities
Lounge w /W ide Screen T v
Lounge on Each Floor
Covered Parkins', w/Courteay IVtroi
24-Hour Building Patrol
Round-thedock Malntai nance
On-Site Tutor Available

Intermedies Orthopedics, Inc., a leading medical implant manufacturer, has 
the following opening for

PROCESS/RESEARCH TECHNICIAN

SUMMARY OF DUTIES: Materials processing and testing, device testing, 
metallography, some CAD designing and blueprint reading, design of test 
fixtures and coupons, process related functions, photography, other engi­
neering support work as needed. Majority of work will be in materials pro­
cessing. Strong abilities in process development, troubleshooting, scaleup, 
capability studies and conducting experiments. Good understanding of 
materials, their properties, analysis and testing. Will work in a fast paced 
and challenging team environment on processing of materials.

REQUIREMENTS: Minimum three (3) years directly related experience 
Working knowledge of CAD and blueprint reading. Minimum of an 
Associates degree in engineering or related field, or equivalent related work 
experience.

Intermedies Orthopedics, Inc. offers a professionally challenging environ­
ment, competitive salaries, and excellent benefits, including educational 
assistance programs. Forward your resume to our recruiting office at:

IOI Recruiting Office 
13(XK' E. Anderson lane 
Austin, Texas 78752

Intermedies Orthopedics, Inc. is a drug screening, equal opportunity and 
affirmative actionemployer. Clean Air Policy in Effect

W y jy 

*7o Improve the Quality of Life by 
Advancing Orthopedic Medicine and 
Creating Model learning Organizations. ’

Intermedies Orthopedics: Inc.

A company of SU l2B K/7iec/tC O

t

I

" p C t t a C C c f

le ú .

801 W. 24th Street
C a l l 4 7 2 - 5 8 4 6
For M ore In form ation Tcxlay

t
*

 Houston defeats upwardly mobile Giants

Coverage of
Ranger^ irs.
Twins 1

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — 
The Candlestick w inds 
an d som e bad pitches 
h e lp e d th e H o u s to n 
A stros snap their five- 
gam e 
lo sin g s tre a k 
Tuesday.

Eric A nthony, Eddie 
T a u b e n se e an d Luis 
Gonzalez each hit home 
runs as the Astros beat 
th e San F ran cisco 
Giants 6-3. Houston is 5-10 on its 26-game 
road trip.

"We needed that one," Anthony said. "I 
never go out thinking about the weather. 
That just makes problems for yourself."

Rookie right-hander Brian Williams (4-3) 
allowed three runs, five hits and struck out 
a season'-high seven in six innings.

Taubensee ended a 3-for-28 slump when 
he hom ered on Francisco O liv era s' first 
pitch w ith one out in the third inning for a 
1-0 Astros lead. It was Taubensee's fourth 
homer.

"Taubensee h it a hanging slider for the 
first home run," Oliveras said, "so that was 
m y fault. But the ball Gonzalez hit was a 
changeup that just kept going. It surprised 
me. I thought it was going to be an out. The 
six left-handed batters they had in the line­
u p made the difference."

Gonzalez led off the fifth with his seventh 
home run, and the Astros chased Oliveras 
(0-1) w hen Ernest Riles doubled w ith one 
out in the sixth.

Jim Pena replaced Oliveras and Anthony 
h it a 3-2 p itch d eep in to the rig h t-fie ld

stands for his 14th homer and a 4-0 Houston 
lead.

Williams, who had lost his previous three 
decisions, lost a shutout when Will Clark hit 
his 13th home run with one out in the sixth 
inning. Cory Snyder followed w ith a two- 
out walk and Robby Thompson hit his 11th 
home run.

Jeff Bagwell's two-run pinch single in the 

eighth gave the Astros a three-run lead.

It was nice to get a three-run cushion," 
Bagwell said. "It makes it a lot easier. It was 
a breaking ball I was able to drive to right."

Xavier H ernandez and Doug Jones com­
pleted the seven-hitter, with Jones recording 
his 24th save by working two innings.

Twins 3, Rangers 2
MINNEAPOLIS — Chuck Knoblauch sin­
gled over the head of right fielder Ruben 
Sierra w ith tw o outs in the n in th inning 
Tuesday night, lifting the Minnesota Twins 
to a 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers.

After Edwin Nunez pitched two perfect 
in n in g s in re lie f of N o lan Ryan, K enny 
Rogers began the ninth and allowed Pedro 
M unoz's pinch-single. Scott Leius forced 
M unoz w hile trying to sacrifice and Greg 
Gagne popped out.

Jeff Russell (2-4) relieved, Shane Mack 
extended his hitting streak to 16 games with 
a single and the runners advanced on a wild 
pitch before K noblauch sen t a 3-2 pitch 
down the right-field line. Sierra took a step 
in, sto p p ed and raced back but c o u ld n 't 
make the catch in the comer.

John Smiley (12-6) pitched a four-hitter, 
walking two, striking out four and allowing 
no e a rn e d ru n s in his second co m p lete 
game.

Ryan, in his first start since being ejected

Potential buyer leaves 
Giants out in the cold

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Cable tele­
v isio n b u s in e ss m a n H. Irv in g 
Grousbeck said T uesday he w o n 't 
m ake an offer to p u rc h a s e th e 
Giants to keep them in San Francis­
co.

Grousbeck, vacationing in N ew 
H am pshire, announced in a state­
m ent he is "particularly disappoint­
ed, both for Giants' fans in the Bay 
area and for m y self an d m y col­
leagues."

G rousbeck has been exam ining 
the G iants' financial records since 
s h o rtly a fte r o w n e r Bob L u rie 
announced Friday he had agreed to 
sell the team to a group of Florida 
investors for $111 million. Lurie and 
partner Bud H erseth spent $8 m il­
lion to buy the team in 1976, and 
Lurie bought out Herseth two years 
later.

If L u rie 's d eal is a p p ro v e d by

major league owners and commis­
sio n e r Fay V in cen t, th e G ia n ts 
would play in the Florida Suncoast 
Dome in St. Petersburg.

V incent said T u esd ay on C ape 
Cod that Baseball's executive coun­
cil would meet Friday by telephone 
co n fere n ce call to d isc u ss th e 
Giants' situation.

'There are all sorts of responses 
I ve heard, but nothing coherent." 
Vincent said.

In his statem ent, Grousbeck said 
the key factors in his decision "were 
the large cash losses the team will 
sustain over the next several years 
w hile playing at Candlestick, and 
th e u n c e rta in tie s s u rro u n d in g a 
suitable new stadium site."

"A s of 1994 I p ro je c t th a t the 
team 's losses will increase to more 
than $10 million per year upon the 
expiration of the CBS television and 
radio agreem ent," Grousbeck said. 
"I can't see my way clear to lead an 
investor group that w ould make a

competitive offer for the Giants, and 
then be faced w ith further annual 
investments of that size."

L urie has been th re a te n in g for 
years to sell the team unless a new 
stadium was built to replace windy 
Candlestick Park. Four ballot mea­
sures seeking voter approval for a 
new ballpark were rejected, two in 
San F ran cisco an d tw o in S anta 
Clara County.

Mayor Frank Jordan has met with 
civic and business leaders to discuss 
plans to buy the club, and has asked 
to speak to owners when they meet 
in St. Louis Sept. 9-10.

Jordan was in a meeting and was 
not immediately available for com­
m en t on G ro u sb e ck 's a n n o u n c e ­
ment. The sale m ust be approved by 
11 of 14 N ational League ow ners 
and eight of 14 from the American 
League.

Lurie said he will n o t entertain 
other offers p en d in g the o w n ers' 
meeting.

Volleyball team begins drills

RAY BAN® 
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EXAM

CONTACTS
Starting at $99* Complete
’ price includes exam, 1 pair clear daily- 
wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing 
instructions, 1 st follow up.
EXPIRES SEPT. 15, 1992 WITH COUPON ONLY. 
NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.
Austin Vision Center 
Dr. Mark F. Hutson, 
Optometrist 
2415 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west o f UT

477-2282

M-F
SAT
10-6 M/C VISA AMX DISC 10-2

The Houston Astros’ Eric Anthony greets teammate Ernest Riles after scoring two runs

for th e only tim e in his 26-year career, 
allo w ed tw o ru n s on five h its and fo u r 
walks in six innings. He struck out seven.

The 45-year-old right-hander, tossed last 
Thursday by umpire Richie Garcia after hit- 
ting O a k la n d 's W illie W ilson w ith an 
eighth-inning pitch, w ent to full counts on

nine batters and needed 127 pitches to get 
through six innings.

Texas scored tw o unearned ru n s in the 

second.

Sierra led off w ith a single before Gagne 
booted Dean Palm er's grounder, snapping 
the sh o rtsto p 's 53-gam e erro rless streak.

with a home run against San Francisco.

Associated Press 

A fte r M o n ty F arriss sa c rific e d , Ivan 
Rodriguez singled in a run and Mario Diaz 
had an RBI grounder.

K ent H rbek led off the T w ins' second 
with a 433-foot shot to right-center. It was 
H rbek's 12th homer of the season, his first 
since July 16 and second in 40 games.

PIZZA
472-FA ST

Buy Any Pizza,
Receive A 12” Cheese Pizza for $2.

OFFER MAY EXPIRE WITHOUT NOTICE 
VALID WITH ALL OTHER OFFERS.

LSAT
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Classes Forming Now.

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■ Take Kaplan Or Take Your Glances

FREE LSAT SEMINAR - AUG. 2 0 th 7 PM! 
GMAT SEMINAR - AUG. 19th 7 PM'
a i
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Associated Press
New women’s volleyball player Angie Breitenfield practices her spikes.

Carrie [Busch] needs to work on 
h er p h y sicaln ess a little ," H aley 
said. "But coming in as a freshman 
sh e's one of the stro n g e st setters 
a n d p ro b a b ly th e b e st in th e 
nation."

The Lady Longhorns begin a gru­
eling schedule with their first game

against the Southwest Texas Bobcats 
Sept. 1.

Most of the team 's m atches will 
take place two to four days between 
each other, which can drain players 
of their strength and rhythm , but,. 
H aley is c o n fid e n t the team can 
handle the strain.

• 21 years in Austin*
Whole Earth 
Provision Co.

2410 San Antonio 478-1577 

•Mh m w m h m m m m m m

&

The Daily Texan 
C lassified Ads 
471-5244

Anna Pellman
Daily Texan Staff

The 1992 Lady Longhorn volley­
ball team 's first practice T uesday 
was more like a family reunion than 
a hitting session.

Longtim e L onghorn fans Betty 
and Gratton Boza, honorary grand­
parents, were on hand to give out 
hugs to all the players including the 
new recruits.

F o rm er L ady L o n g h o rn N ik k i 
Busch and her parents also attended 
th e first p ra c tic e , w a tc h in g as 
B u sch 's y o u n g e r s is te r, C arrie 
Busch, carries on the family volley­
ball tradition.

"A fter the first day of practice, 
I'm impressed and I think the play­
ers are too," head volleyball coach 
M ick H aley said . " T h e y 're a b it 
rusty on ball control but the older 
kids are w ell-trained and they all 
have appreciation for each other's 
skills."

The team definitely started the 
first day making a lot more noise on 
th e co u rt an d lo o k in g s tro n g e r, 
tougher, and more vibrant.

"One of our goals this season is to 
be more energetic and talk m ore," 
H aley said, "and today we had a 
good level of self-confidence and 
encouragement among the players."
Even the rookies looked sharp as 
Carrie Busch, Shantel Cornelius and 
A ngie B reitenfield w o rk ed th e ir 
w ay th ro u g h p ra c tic e w ith h elp 
from veteran players like Garland a 
Freeze.