WN Da il y T e x a n S -I MI Xi ] Vol. 91, No. 128 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, April 16, 1992 25C International pressure tightened on Libya Associated Press TRIPOLI, Libya — C o u n trie s b arred Libyan jets from th eir airspace a n d o rd e red d ip lo m a ts to go hom e o n W ed n esd ay , tig h te n in g a noo se aro u n d the A rab co u n try to p re ssu re it to tu rn over su sp ects in th e b o m b in g of P an Am flight 103. T he p u n itiv e m e a su res w ere sanctions a p ­ p ro ved by th e U nited N atio n s, b u t a d efiant Li­ bya tried to flout th e m by se n d in g its jets into the sky. T hey w ere tu rn e d aw ay — in o n e case by fighter jets. Libya s u m m o n e d dip lo m ats from Britain, France, G erm an y , Italy, S w ed en , Belgium , C zechoslovakia a n d Japan, a n d told them that som e of th em w o uld be expelled, Libyan b ro a d ­ casts rep o rte d W ed n esd ay n ig h t. Libya said n o Libyan airline tickets w o u ld be sold to citizens of nations s u p p o rtin g th e sanctions. A lthough th ere is A rab se n tim e n t ag ain st th e sanctions, n a tio n s in the region ab ided by a U .N . resolutidn passed M arch 31 b a n n in g arm s sales to Libya an d calling on co u n tries to cut back Li­ byan diplom atic staffs. D espite th e g ro u n d in g of flights, land a n d sea links rem ain ed , including ferry service to th e nearby island of M alta. At this point, th e sanctions could pro ve m ore troubleso m e th a n crippling. T hey do n o t include a boycott of L ibya's oil sales, w hich account for 90 percen t of th e c o u n try 's earn in g s. British Foreign Secretary D ouglas H urd told British B roadcasting C orp. rad io that oil sanc­ tions m ay be next. This w ould be difficult, since lukew arm the c u rre n t sanctio ns receive only su p p o rt from m an y Security Council m em bers an d are not nearly a s tou gh as those* im posed on Iraq w hen it in v a d e d K uw ait. Libyan c ru d e is vital to th e W est, especially Italy, and som e oil experts believe an em bargo could backfire on W estern econom ies. A tig h ten in g of th e screw s on Tripoli also w ould increase p o p u la r p re ssu re o n A rab go v­ e rn m en ts, w h ich a rg u e th e y are being asked to enforce sanctio ns o n a n o th e r A rab state w hile Israel, subject of n u m e ro u s U .N . resolutions, goes u n p u n is h e d . A t the U nited N atio n s, th e Security C ouncil m et and set u p a com m ittee to m onitor enforce­ m en t of the san ctio n s. Libyan lead er C ol. M oam m ar G adhafi spoke Please see Libya, page 2 Associated Press Indian police clashed with pro-Libya protesters in New Delhi Wednesday. Ruling favors city’s appeal Election on SOS initiative now scheduled for August Geoff Henley Daily Texan Staff The Texas 3rd C o u rt of A p p eals ruled W e d n esd a y th at th e city of A ustin do es n o t have to hold th e Save O u r S p rin g s initiative election on M ay 2. A tto rn ey s for th e city said in A ugust. th e election will be held In a u n a n im o u s op in io n , C hief Justice Jim m y Carroll a n d Justices Bea A n n S m ith an d M arilyn A bous- sie rev ersed a low er court ru lin g th at o rd ered th e A ustin City C o u n ­ cil to h old the initiative election in M ay. The intiative — w hich w as sig ned by m ore th a n 26,000 registered v o t­ ers — w ould restrict d e v e lo p m e n t d eg rad in g w a te r quality in th e Bar­ ton S p rings recharge zone. T he ap p ellate court ru lin g said state D istrict Ju d g e Jean n e M eu rer u sed an "ex trao rd in a ry rem ed y ju s­ tified in only th e m ost n a rro w cir­ cu m sta n ce s" w h e n she issu ed a w rit of m a n d a m u s o rd e rin g th e city to h old th e election. T he th ree -ju d g e panel ru led for th e city because th e co u n cil's m in ­ isterial d u ty to hold th e election w as n ot "clearly fixed." "W e conclude th a t a conflict ex­ ists b etw e en th e A ustin C ity C h a r­ ter an d th e relev an t p o rtio n s of th e election code an d th at becau se the d u ty to act w as n ot clearly fixed, th e district o rd e r w as p re m a tu re ," th e ruling said. T he co u rt said th e council did not have th e m inisterial d u ty to act b e­ cau se th e w rit of m an d a m u s can only be u sed w h en a public official refu ses re q u e ste d d u ty . T he co u rt said th e council had discretion to choose am o n g several choices pro v id ed by th e A ustin City C h arter. to p erfo rm a O nce th e initiative w as certified by City C lerk E lden A ldridge, th e council h a d th e choice of p assin g th e initiated o rd in an ce w ith o u t a m e n d m e n t in 60 days, ho ldin g an initiative election w ithin 90 day s or h o ld in g an election w ith an a lte rn a ­ tive placed on th e council. the ballot by A tto rn ey s re p re se n tin g the city an d four councilm em b ers said d u r ­ ing th eir arg u m e n t that th e last p ro ­ vision w o u ld hav e the council to sp e n d tim e co n sid erin g w h at th e altern ativ e w ou ld be. T hey arg u ed th e council had 60 d ay s to required Please see SOS, page 2 • • Court decision draws criticism Kevin Williamson Daily Texan Staff M em bers of th e U niversity Save O u r S p rin g s C oalition criticized a W ed n esd ay c o u rt decision allow ing the A u stin C ity C ouncil to delay voting on the SOS Barton S p rings initiative until early A u gust. "I d o n 't th in k the C ity C ouncil has th e right to in terp re t the C ity C h arter for ev ery special in terest th at com es u p . I'm especially d isa p ­ po in ted in L ouise Epstein, w h o said she w as p ro -en v iro n m en tal in h er c a m p a ig n ," said Erin D avis, a re p re ­ sen tativ e from the C a m p u s W om ­ e n 's Political Collective. In a d d itio n to the c o u rt decision, m any stu d e n ts also criticized B arton C reek P ro p erties for ap p ly in g for a perm it to d ev elo p in th e area. I his m ove w o u ld effectively exem pt the co m p an y from any new e n v iro n ­ m ental reg u latio n s that could take effect after th e next election. Of cou rse I'm very d isa p p o in t- I'm n o t su re w h a t im pact s tu ­ ed d e n ts w o u ld h av e had, b u t I'm su re it could h av e m ad e som e difference. [Jim Bob] M offett is th e o n e w e like to p o in t th e finger at, b u t th e re seem s to be a lot of s u p p o rt to kill this John A n ­ drew s, a m em ber of the U niversity E nvironm ental C oalition. re so lu tio n ," said U niversity SOS is cu rren tly le a d ­ ing a d rive to en co u rag e cam p u s stu d e n t organ izatio n s to a d o p t a resolution d e n o u n c in g a C ity C o u n ­ cil w ater p o llution o rd in an ce w hich they believe to be too len ien t on d e ­ velopers. M ore th an 20 stu d e n t g ro u p s, in­ cluding th e S tu d e n ts' A ssociation an d U niversity D em ocrats have ad o p te d th e resolu tio n. U niversity SOS m em ber D oug A n d erso n said th e g ro u p will also organize a voter registratio n drive in an effort to get stu d e n ts to su p p o rt the SOS initiative w h en it finally goes before the voters. A ta x in g jo b Hector Medina, a mail handler with the Austin Postal Service’s main pro­ cessing facility, collected mail from late-night taxpayers Wednesday. Medi- na and other employees manned curbside collection sites and directed heavy traffic. A few people came looking for forms. TWC to regulate Edwards Aquifer Ted S. Warren/Daily Texan Staff Geoff Henley Daily Texan Staff “In the West, whiskey is for drinking, and water is for fighting for.” — Robert Cullick, LCRA manager o f corporate communications In an effort to avoid federal in te r­ vention, th e Texas W ater C o m m is­ sion a p p ro v e d em erg en cy rules W ed nesday that w ill reg u late sp rin g flow s from th e E d w ard s A quifer a n d e n su re co n tin u e d u se by sever­ al S outh C entral Texas c o m m u n i­ ties. T he com m ission a d o p te d the n ew rules on an "em e rg e n c y b asis," w hich n o w defin es the aqu ifer as an u n d e rg ro u n d river. This new' statu s places th e w ater source — w hich serves m ore th an 1.5 m illion citizens in th e San A n to n io region — u n d e r state regu lation , com m ission offi­ cials said. T he W ater C om m ission h o p es to establish rules som e p e rm a n e n t g o v ern in g th e sp rin g flow s in the fu tu re . This action follow s prev iou s a tte m p ts by A ustin M ayor Bruce T odd and th e W ater C o m m ission to m ediate d isp u te s a m o n g th e several w a ter u sers in S outh C entral lexas. T he en tire d is p u te ste m s from a 1987 Sierra Club law su it — w hich ev en tually included th e TW C, in ­ d u strial users a n d several South C entral Texas cities, in clu d in g San A ntonio, as d e fe n d a n ts — over re­ d u cin g the spring flow. L ow ering the sp rin g flow th re a te n s aquatic w ildlife an d violates th e E nd an ­ gered Species Act, according to a Sierra Club atto rn ey . O th e r d e fe n d a n ts nam ed in th e suit include the G uadalu pe-B ian co River A uthority a n d Bexar, U valde an d M edina counties. T h e case will be h eard before U.S. D istrict Jud ge L ucius B unton in M idland on May 4. This em ergency rule-m aking p ro ce d u re is an effort to p re v e n t th e federal jud ge from re­ g u latin g the aq u ife r's sp rin g flovv by usin g env iro n m en tal s ta n d a rd s set by th e U.S. Fish an d Wildlife Ser­ vices. it TW C legal staff m em ber M ark Jor­ d an said the aquifer m eets th e defi­ nition of an u n d e rg ro u n d river be­ c a u s e h a s w e l l - d e t i n e d b o u n d a ries, a w ell-defined source of w a te r and a know n d e stin atio n of w a te r flow. 1 he aquifer also has a k n o w n source and has a volum e th at is sufficient for beneficial use, Jordan said. But o p p o n e n ts of the m ove said the com m ission w ould be violating state co nstitutional righ ts of use for Please see Aquifer, page 2 Tyson could earn diploma, wages during sentence Associated Press IN D IA N A PO LIS — M ike Tyson on W e d n e s­ d ay w as assig n ed to serv e his rap e sen ten ce at th e Indiana Y outh C en ter, w here he can earn a high school d ip lo m a a n d u p to $1.25 a d ay on w ork detail. The h ig h -m ed iu m security prison, ju st w est of In d ian ap o lis in Plainfield, also offers th e form er heav yw eigh t ch am p io n a chance for reh ab ilita­ tion. "If he w an ts it, it will be there. If h e 's not in te re ste d — if he d o e s n 't th in k he n e e d s h elp th e n it w o n 't h a p p e n ," said V aughn O v erstreet, a retired D e p a rtm e n t of C orrection official. Tyson w alked th ro u g h a tu n n el W ed n esd ay m ornin g to his n ew cell from th e adjacent R ecep­ tion D iagnostic C en ter w h ere he has been held since receiving a six-year sen te n ce M arch 26. Tyson w as convicted Feb. 10 of rap in g D esiree W ashing ton, a co n testan t last su m m er in th e Miss Black A m erica beau ty p ag e a n t w hen sh e m et T yson. Kevin M oore, a correction d e p a rtm e n t sp o k e s­ m an, said T yson, w h o d ro p p e d o u t of school and n ev e r e a rn e d a d ip lo m a, w ould have access to th e y o u th c e n te r's p ro g ram s th at offer high school co u rse s an d vocational training. The p riso n also has a g y m n asiu m w ith a b as­ ketball co urt an d w eight-lifting eq u ip m e n t, but there are no sp eed bags. "I th in k th e y h ad som e, b u t they got torn u p ," M oore said. C o unseling a n d psychiatric h elp also are avail­ able, but T yson will n o t be forced to p articipate — desp ite his v ictim 's w ish th a t ly so n be im ­ prisoned for " a s long as it takes for him to be reh ab ilitated ." O verstreet, w h o retired as th e D O C 's director of legislative a n d inform ation services, k n o w s th at inm ates h av e to w ant help to be h elp ed . "U nless you app reciate the n ee d for chan ge, you will n ot chan g e. W hy sh o u ld you ch an g e unless y ou feel y o u need to?" O v e rstre e t said. The facility, built in 1963, has 1,419 in m ates. It can ho use u p to 1,447. T he p o p u latio n includes m en convicted of rape, child m o lestatio n , rob­ bery, theft, d ru g abuse an d ev en m u rd e r. Tyson, 25, actually qualified for low -m ed ium , or Level 2, security, but those p riso n s are full. Amount of aid hinges on Russia’s economic reform INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — T he h ea d of the In te rn a ­ tional M onetary Fund said W ed n e sd ay that bil­ lions of dollars in aid to Russia could begin flow ­ ing by July, b u t w a rn ed th a t th e size of the package will be linked to th e quality of the c o u n ­ try 's econom ic reform s. IMF M anaging D irector M ichel C am d essu s su g g ested th a t his agency a n d the W orld Bank stood ready to provide ab o u t $45 billion over four years to Russia a n d th e o th e r form er Soviet republics. But he said it w as critical for the republics to m aintain stea d y p ro g ress to w ard free-m arket th at an y d o u b ts raised econom ies, w a rn in g ab o u t th e econom ic reform effort w ould cause the W est to reco nsider its co m m itm ents. "T h e m a g n itu d e of th e d isb u rse m e n t will d e ­ p en d on th e stren g th of th e [econom ic reform ] " I h e p ro g ra m ," C am d essu s rep o rters. told stro n g er th e p rog ram , th e stro n g e r th e financing wiil b e ." C am d essu s stre sse d th at his estim ates of aid w ere only ballp ark figures. But th ey rep re se n te d the first glim pse officials have b een w illing to provide of the a m o u n t of W estern assistan ce bein g c o n te m p la te d in com ing years for th e 15 form er republics. C am d essu s said th a t th e IMF w as looking at providing $25 billion to $30 billion to Russia an d the o th e r republics th ro u g h 1995. 'I hat w ould be in add ition to $12 billion to $15 billion the W orld Bank expects to m ake available o v er this p erio d , he said. P resid en t Bush earlier this m o n th a n n o u n c ed a $24 billion assistan ce p ackage for Russia. That a m o u n t includ ed a $6 billion fund to stabilize the ruble and $18 billion to h elp th e R ussians buy critically n e e d e d im ports. O f th e $18 billion, $6 billion is expected to be prov id ed by th e IMF an d W orld Bank, w ith the rest com ing from rich W estern co u n tries — in­ cluding the U n ite d States, G erm an y a n d Japan — in th e form of direct aid, loan g u a ra n te e s and rescheduling old debt. C am dessus said his estim ate of $20 billion for the o th er republics this y ear w o u ld be com posed of the sam e ty p e s of assistan ce that w ere being offered to Russia. C am dessus said the w orld has a tre m e n d o u s stake in a successful tran sitio n not just in term s of a red uced m ilitary th re a t b u t also in term s of econom ic prosperity. He estim ated th at o u tp u t in th e form er Soviet U nion fell by 17 p ercent last year because of the turm oil. He said halting that decline a n d b oost­ ing grow th in th e area to 4 p e rc en t annually w ould raise w o rld w id e grow th by 2 p ercen tag e points. T hat g ro w th is estim ated this year at just 1.4 percent. "In o u r in te rd e p e n d e n t w orld, g ro w th in any country is linked to g ro w th in all th ro u g h trade, Piease see Aid, page 2 Correction In a page one story Wednesday, Steve Bayles, corporate finan­ cial officer for Fourth State Technology, was incorrectly quoted as saying his company expects to have $100 billion in sales of its ‘ sensor’ product in five years. The figure should have been $100 million. The Texan regrets the error. Weather: Partly cloudy and breezy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the low 80s with southerly winds at 15-20 mph. Lows in the mid-60s. Index: Around Ca mp u s . . . . C la s s ifie d s .................. C o m ics......................... E d ito ria ls ..................... Entertainment.............. .20 . . . .18 . . .17 . . . . . . 4 . . . .10 Focus ....................................... S ports.................................... State & L o c a l ..................... U n iv e rs ity ............................. World & Nation..................... 14 7 Page 2 Thursday, April 16, 1992 1 HE D A ILY 1 EX AN T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Matthew Connatly .......................................................................... Mindy Brown David Bezanson Adam Hersh Keith Nelson. Angela Shah Scott Stanford Rebecca Stewart Jennifer Koch ....................Chris Damon. Geoff Henley. Jeff Rhoads. Jam es Wilkerson. Kevin Williamson Asim Bhansaii Brandon Powell . Eric Rasmussen Alvaro Rodriguez Rich Deutsch Matt Schulz ....................... Lew Cohn. G ene M enez, Anna Pellman Michael Casey Austin Holiday, Joey Lin Korey Coleman Nathan Bays Korey Coteman, Carl Greenblatt Cameron Johnson, Tom Kmg Phil Melrto Jeanette Moreno. Greg Weiner ................................. . . . . ........................................> , ......................................................... .......................................................... Jason Aycock Candice Driver . Ten Bailey. Amit Baruch. David Cook Neil Orm an, Lesley Ramsey Jean-M arc Bou|U. Ted S Warren William LaCalle. John Sepben Anne Gamer Steve Crabtree Mary Hopkins. Shannon Prosser, Melanie Jo Spurgeon Patti Warner . Chris Kirby Jeff Rhoads .Thea Woodruff . Scott Bartels. Mark Campbell. Mushtaq Kapast Carl Greenblatt . .......................................................................... \ . . . . . . Issue Staff Edrtof Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors N ew s Editor Associate News Editor . New s Assignments Editor Senior Reporters . Associate Editors . Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor G eneral Sports Reporters Special P ages Editor Photo E d it o r s ..................... Graphics Editor Around Cam pus Editor Cartoonists ..................... . . ................. . Listings E d ito r ................ Assistant News Editor New s Reporters . . . . Photographers Editorial Columnists Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Entertainment Writers Sports Assistant Sports W riter M akeup Editor W ire E d i t o r ..................... Copy E d i t o r s ................. Graphics Assistant . . . Local Display . . Art Director . G raphic Designer Artist Classified Display Advertising Julie Anderson. Mark Brandon, Trudy Bullard. Christy Cochrum. Brad Corbett, Christine English. Jeffery Harston, Amber Hawkins. G ina Henderson. Donna Hillis, jy iie Joyner Michael Lakier, Melina M adolora Deitra Polk, David Ricks. W endy Rodriguez. R enee Simon. Alissa Snow, Elsa Snyder. M oises Worthalter ......................................................................................................... Landon Sims ' ........................................................................... Tiffany Butler ................. .... ..................... ... W ai Pung Leong ......................................Kandace Cobb. Nathan Moore. Sharon Skinner, Stefam Zellm er Classified Telephone Sales Classified Telephone Clerks ......................... Claudine Adams, Jennifer Atchiey. David Ross. Sheronda Scott Stephanie Englerth Soma G arcia Rachel Kester W endy Wood The Daily Texan (LISPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University ol Texas at Austinns published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whit.s Austin. TX 78705 The Daily Texan is publisher: Monday. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session. Second class postage paid at News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copynght 1992 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (FaH and Spring) Summer Session O n e Year (Fall Spnng and Summer i T S P Building C 3 200. or call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin < 7 87 13 8 90 4 or to T o c h a rg e b y V IS A or M asterC ard call 471-5083 • • POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan. P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. W h a t I t T a k e s T o G e t I n t o L a w Sc h o o l Learn all about the L S A T test and how to prepare for it. D iscover what Law School admission departments are seeking for the ’9 2 - ’93 school year, and receive information on financing your graduate stu d ie s Thursday, April 16th 7:00 p.m. Space is limited, so please call 478-8400 for reservations ^Reserve your space in our LSAT course by May 15 and we'll include a tw o-day LSAT Intensive Study Clinic for free. THE OFFER: RESERVE BY M A Y 1 5 . SAVE $ 2 2 5 . Mi fTmTTmt urn 605 W. 28th St. Austin I X 7870^ Aid he said. SOS Aquifer V • 1Libya Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 consider holding the election, a pe­ riod that would have elapsed May 1 2 . But the court did not agree with the argum ent that the city had 60 days to d eliberate on the alternative ordinance. The appellate court said M eu rer's M arch 17 order — w hich w as five days after the initiative w as certified — w as prem ature and did not grant the council any discretion. SO S C o alitio n A tto rn ey Bill Bunch said he w as unsure how the coalition w ould respond. He said he thought the council m ight be forced to adopt the initiative as an ordi­ nance. Bunch said he w as uncertain if the coalition would appeal. But SO S attorney D ave Richards previously said appealing this type of decision w ould be m ore difficult than most appeals. Terry Bray, outsid e cou nsel for the city, said he w as pleased with the appellate co u rt's ruling. He said the decision m eans an election will be set for Aug. 8. Bray also said he thou ght the four c o u n c i l m em bers — w ho m ight have been held in con tem p t of court after abstaining from holding the election after the ju d g e's ord er — w ere vin­ dicated. landow ners. San A ntonio M ayor N elson W olff said he opposed having State co n ­ trol of spring flow , because it would limit the city's w ater use. He said the city 's legal departm ent is cur­ rently exam ining the new rules. San A ntonio w ater activist Kay Turner said the rules w ould deprive property ow n ers rights of capturing water from their land. An official from the Lower C olo­ rado River A uthority said the co m ­ m ission's decision is a "m ilesto n e' in determ ining the w ater rights of property ow ners. Robert C ullick, LCRA m anager of corporate com m u nications, said in­ creased com petition for w ater usage has led to greater scarcity and su b­ the sequent regulations. He said new er regulations are sim ilar to those im posed on petroleum drill­ ing interests w hen oil becam e scarce. for the W est, w hiskey drinking, and w ater is for fighting fo r," Cullick said. "In is Stuart H enry, Sierra Club attor­ ney, com m end ed the W ater C om ­ m ission for having the courage to confront opponents, like the city of San A ntonio, by regulating their w ater use. C am dessus said that IMF officials would travel to M oscow in May to negotiate the term s of an econom ic- ad ju stm ent program and predicted that the program , necessary for a country to receive aid, could win IMF approval by july. H e e x p r e s s e d a p p r o v a l o f W ed nesd ay's vote in the Russian parliam ent giving support to Presi­ dent Boris Y eltsin's econom ic re­ form s, a victory w on only after Y elt­ sin's C abinet threatened to resign. C am dessus said the IM F w as im ­ pressed by Y eltsin 's determ ination to push "O u r main concern is that the reform s c o n tin u e." forw ard, adding, He predicted that the Baltic re­ publics of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania would be in line for aid later in the sum m er, along with sev ­ eral other form er republics. Asked w hether, given the d esp er­ ate econom ic situation facing m any of the new cou ntries, they could af­ ford to wait that long for help, C am ­ dessus said: "I hope so. T hey are under a tre­ m endous financial squeeze and the sooner the program takes place, the b etter." by telephone with Egyptian Presi­ dent Hosni M ubarak aoout efforts to resolve the crisis, Libya TV said. Life appeared to go on as norm al in Tripoli despite Libya's grow ing isolation. Traffic w as norm al. A few cars still displayed black ribbons on radio antennas, left over from a na­ tionwide protest Tu esd ay over U.S. air raids on Libya six years ago, but the black m ourning clothes w ere gone. There are 1 million foreigners in the nation of 4.2 million people, but many said they felt no fear over the international confrontation and did not plan to flee. An Am erican em ployee of the Panam anian D and G Oil Field Ser­ vices Co. near A jdabia, 700 miles east of Tripoli, said he and about 50 other Am erican co-w orkers w ere on the job as usual. The man, from Louisiana, spoke on condition his fear of nam e not be used reprisals. for "E v ery o n e's pretty m uch staying p u t," he said. in Travelers booked advance to Tripoli's airport, hoping w ent they could depart as planned. About 250 Africans milled about at one point. r STUBtNT SPECIAL SUPOClirs S tv le Makes 25 r r m Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 SUPERCUT™. That's $2 off our regularly $8-priced SUPERCUT™. Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe 5730 Burnet Road at Burnet and Koenig s u p b o jt s Not good with any other otter (Coupon required) Valid through May 12,1992 You m ay be watching evety penny these days, but should you sa crifice on som ething a s im portant no you r fa m ily s vision? Visit Eye Pays. P earle s new value departm ent featu rin g g rea t- looking glasses at one low price. Com plete with lenses an d a fre e on e-year breakag e guarantee. And with the qu ality you ve com e to expect from P earle. Perfect tim ing, w ouldn7 you say ? Pearle Express Nobody Cares F or Eyes More Than Pearle W l S l I T - j l S S H D U R A S O F T 1 O P A Q I i l ( 0 1 0 R ( O I T A C I S $ 9 ? P E R P A I R Lincoln Village Shopping Center (BehindHighland Mall . on Ih 35 Access Road across from Book Stop) 4 5 2 -9 2 8 7 1 5 7 7 5 rpor . . B rodieO aks Shopping Center (Across from Nieman’s Last Call) 4 4 0 -1 9 1 1 (in front of Computer City or the corner of 2222 and A if^ rt Blvd.) 4 5 1 -6 2 8 1 Prices may vary at participating locations. Clear single vision plastic lenses only Some prescriptions at additional charoe Bifocals $20 extra. Limited warranty good from date of purchase Pearle, Pearle Vision Center and Pearle Vision Express are trademarks of Pearle, Inc. © 1Q42 Pearle, Inc_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M . 5 h A v/ ^ 2 - 6 1 7 W e s t 1 9 t h S t r e e t ^ 1931 E a s t O l t o r f A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 0 5 A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 4 1 ( S I X ) 4 8 1 - 0 6 3 0 ( 5 1 1 ) 4 4 8 - 3 3 1 3 Cool cotton poplin suits in navy, khaki and olive. Ju st $79.90. Ties, 3 for $39.90! C L O T H IN G O U T L E T BARN f a s iiifiM K P WmMv&mM © ##& ? A April 16, 1992 • ! 1:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Gregory Gym Plaza v/ vv<> ;v > \ v1xolls On... PAtif Í i*J0 .ST/UAtf£4D~ Diversity more tolerable when borders are kept intac Gan someone explain w h y d ive rsity Mark Peña TEXAN COLUMNIST U nlike Europeans w ho assim ilate easily to our culture, people from the third world often resist assim ilation and view integra­ tion as tantamount to cultural suicide. ture. Scholastic visits can be encouraged be ways, and it's possible to see to it that mo‘ i visits don't become perm anent resident Borders can be perm eable to ideas even when they are almost com pletely imperme­ able to would-be immigrants. T H E D A ILY T e x a n Thursday, April 16,1992 Pay should m indlessly be w elcom ed as something positive? I'v e never had a soul tell me w h y diversity is in and of itself a good thing. It's hip to profess yourself in an open-m inded m inion of pop-culture, especially in today's clim ate of hypersensi­ tivity. But w hile sensitive posturing m ay be a convenient defense from attacks, it raises the question: Is diversity good? The obvious answer is, it depends. The question becomes even more complex when im m igration enters the equation. W ith peo­ ple from the Third W o rld comes their cul­ ture and v a lu e s , h ence the d ilem m a. D ive rsity m ay be good, but lik e all good things it's possible to have too m uch of a good thing in one place. A t firs t im m ig ran ts dem and n othin g more than tolerance, but as their numbers increase they m ay dem and that anything they oppose should be opposed by a ll of society. This scenario happened in Britain when M uslim s, taking their cue from Iran, dem anded the book Sa ta n ic Verses be removed from the shelves. The fertile im m i­ grants w ill put pressure on the dim inishing prop ortion of the rich and less fertile to change their culture. In other words, im m i­ grants m ay demand the adoption of a sub­ culture by the masses. D iversity w ithin the borders of a single state can become too great for a ll of the competing ethnic groups. But, if borders are kept intact, diversity among nations is toler­ able. W e can, w ith equanimity, observe the w o rk in g out of d ifferen t ideals in other countries. Argum ents for unrestricted im m igration have ancient roots in religion and philoso­ phy. " I am a citizen of the w o rld ," said Zeno of C itiu m in the third century B.C . Also, the Bible frequently praises universal brotherhood. And who can forget the cliche that Am erica is a country of immigrants? M an y proponents of a liberal im m igra­ tion policy point to what they describe as a long tradition of "assim ilation" in Am erica by which people from man lands have been accu ltu rated to the w isd om , habits and tastes of Jefferson, Lincoln and Madonna. This heartwarming reading of our history is essentially a false one. U n til a fte r the C iv il W a r, the U n ite d States was a country composed chiefly of Northern Europeans who had a great deal more in common than they had differences. It is only in the latter part of our history that "m ulticulturalism " has either been seen to be im portant, and now beneficial, to the point of m aking a fetish of it. Assim ilation is not our tradition; rather homogeneity is. Then pop anthropology comes along with its dogma that all cultures are equally good. To say otherwise w as to be narrow-minded and ethnocentric. In time, a sort of Marxist-Hegelian dialec­ tic took charge of our thinking: ethnocen- trism was replaced by what we can only call a rom antic flight aw ay from our own cul­ The m ulticulturalist standard is the direct result of the Im m igration Reform A ct of 1965, which by rem oving the national quota provision of earlier im m igration legislation, cleared the w ay for great numbers of immi­ grants from Africa and Latin Am erica. It is also notice served — by these im m igrants and their advocates — that "assim ilation " is an outm oded concept, ethnocentric at best and racist at worst, and that this and future generations of newcomers w ill take no part in it. W h o w ill tell them d iffe re n tly? A s the immigrants arrive, they w ill noi only prove unassimilable, they w ill be able, by the exer­ cise of the suffrage, to alter Am erican soci­ ety to the extent that they w ill not need to assimilate to it. Closing the door to immigrants does not m ean clo sin g the d oo r to d iv e rs ity . According to a C N N poll an overwhelm ­ ing m ajority of m inorities and whites sup port restricting im m igration. Population control can be achieved if w e see to it that the rate of im m igration is no greater th the rate of emigration. for the A fric a n iz a tio n As Americans we shouldn't be w illing to a llo w or M exicanization of our country. It's ironic how people who flee Third W orld countries to come here w ant to replace our cultural identity w ith the one they recently rejected. There's an old saying that covers all this: G oo d fences m ake good n eig h b ors. A peaceful, borderless global village is impos­ sible. But a globe of villages can, if we keep our fences in repair, enrich our lives. Peña is a government junior. Itdliclll de “p a ttu ìCuisine I uc sri.iy M k llils i^Bu y one entree” ! Al l. YOU (A M I.AT S IV U illl I II j Get one F R E E J T h liis il. t y INicjilts $D.D.C> Dinner only. M l YOU < AN I.AI l i l l i m DAIIA 1.1 'Pic 11 1>1 IN L I $ ' ! . ‘ ) n | O th e r s p e c i a l s | • E xpires 5-23-92 | . 1 M i l l 1:30 pm Sill I 7 2:30 pill |________________ J . Something your body needs'anyway. Only tastier. I Lincôlf^îTlâ^nâârHiflhland Mall) 512.453.5373 M-Th 11-tOpm; F-Sat 11-Hpm COMING SOON 1 Ittem Pizza 2 Items S - 7 9 472-FAST Sun. - Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 11am-2am 11am-3am BIG TEX 5 16” 1 Item Pizzas O n ly $ 1 8 . 5 1 m ini S U P R E M E 1 2 ” U n lim ite d Item $5.93 G U M B Y S U P R E M E 1 6 ” U n lim ite d Item $8.94 h : • O !. ! o f h y f ( - J j ~ - i t a> k ^. Í . t u > > pAX- Imagine a Supermart Without the Right Chemistry. Imagine a Supermart Without Hoechst Celanese. Try picking up two liters of sod a...without the bottle. Or a toothbrush...without the handle At Hoechst Celanese we make chem­ icals that go into quality products people use every day, like pain re­ lievers, clothing, tires and tooth­ brushes, and the unbreakable plastic bottle for your favorite soda. And we use our imagination to make those products even better. For instance, we developed recy­ cling technology to help turn used plastic soda bottles into new soda bottles. We put our Imagination to work every day to find innovative ways to make the world a better place. If you want to put your imag­ ination to work, imagine yourself at Hoechst Celanese. Watch this p u b lic a tio n fo r c a re e r fa ir d a te s a n d o th e r p e rtin e n t in fo rm a tio n . For m ore inform ation about Hoechst Celanese, contact the University Recruit­ ing Director, Hoechst Celanese Corpora­ tion, Building D, Route 202-206, PO Box 2500, Somerville, New Jersey 08876-1258. Or, call toll free: 1-800-445-6265. Hoechst Celanese H oechst 0 The Hoechst name and logo are registered trademarks ot Hoechst AG 2 H e m s I I Xtra Chees $ jll»5 1 1 2 ” $ L ? r _ POKEY s nx Gum by cheese bread 12’ -3.98 14’ -4.8 16”-5.79 T [77/e L „ {(IcZ/C'S C ( ) ( ’/ / / ( ’/ ' ( ///■///e ,ÿ ,u / vw< Abortion Service Nitrous Oxide Available Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling OB-Gyn Physician Non Profit S .H .E . C en ter Pap Smears • V.D. Testing Birth Control • Breast Exants TX LIC. #011 Suite 13 Medical Arts Square' Austin (512) 459-3119 RR shuttle GRE? Free Preview April 22, 7-8:30 pm In just 90 minutes learn how students raise scores 220 i points and more! And it's free! -i . - Call 474-8378 to reserve a seat THE PRINCETO REVIEW We Score More! Rockporl Y o u r Fa v o r i t e C O fA F O R T S A N O A L S Specially designed Contoured Comfort Footbea matches, the natural curve of your loot which rests in the sole not o n .t N E W COLORS i S T Y L E S • 21 years in A u s tin • Whole Earth Provision Co. 4006 S. Lamar 2410 San Antonio St. 478*1577 J 444-9974 T h e D a il y T ex a n ' Page 6 Thursday. April 16. 1992 UNIVERSITY Students embrace Jamail’s gift but question money’s destination Lesley Ramsey Daily Texan Staff The University gave a mixed reaction Wednesday to Tuesday's announcem ent that Houston lawyer joe Jamail would be donating $13 million to the UT System — $9 million of which goes directly to UT- Austin. The donation from Jamail and his wife, Lee, both UT alumni, is the largest single donation ever from an individual to UT- Austin. In addition to the gift to the Uni­ versity, the UT Medical Branch in Galves­ ton received $3 million to build a new student se n ices building. Of the $9 million allocated for use at UT Austin, the greatest part of the gift, $5 million, was given to the UT School of Law to spend on creating chairs for facul­ ty research and a Library Excellence f und. An additional $3 million was charted for endowm ents for scholarships and dean s discretionary funds the colleges of Communication, Business Administra­ tion, Education, Fine Arts and the School of Nursing. The Texas Swimming Center has has alreadv received $1 million for a new outdoor pool. in Some members of the Students' Associ­ ation acknowledged the generosity of the donation, but questioned the specified uses of the money. Shuronda Robinson, SA member and director of the Minority Information Cen­ ter said, "It's good when the University receives that kind of money, but we have “ What I don’t see is more teachers and better services for recruitment, and retention services for minorities. — Form er S A Rep. Monem Salam to get our priorities straight." Former SA representative Monem Salam agreed. "I see that this is already planned out. What I don't see is more teachers and better services for recruit­ ment and retention services for minori­ tie s /' he said. Salam, who served on the committee that conducted the Student Service Com ­ plex Feasibility Study last fall, also won­ dered why the UT Medical Branch in Galveston received a grant of $3 million when UT-Austin still needs funding for the proposed Student Services Complex, scheduled for completion in 1994. "I don't see the need for them getting the money and not u s," he said. In addition, Robinson and Salam ex­ pressed disappointment in the proportion of money going into discretionary funds rather than scholarships. "It's not going to impact undergraduate students direct­ ly ," Robinson said. Endowments of $500,000 for discretion­ ary funds were given to the deans of the Colleges of Communications, Education, Fine Arts, Business Administration and the School of Nursing. Investment of this money should yield about $6,000 yearly to each college. Karen Payne, director of external rela­ tions and develoment for the College of Fine Arts, said this type of funding is a wonderful resource because it allows the dean to respond to the critical needs of that college. Mark Yudof, dean of UT School of Law, said since the law school has already sur­ passed its scholarship campaign goal of $4.5 million by 1995, the most pressing need was for research money and law li­ brary improvements. Yudof said he was verv grateful for the discretionary funds and research grants. jam ail's donation com es at a time when the University desperately many say needs support from the private sector. "G ifts are tremendously beneficial, but it requires a lot of gift money to offset cuts in the annual appropriation of tax reve­ nue," said G. Charles Franklin, vice presi­ dent for business affairs. As general revenues from tax dollars are cut, the budget is reduced and be­ comes even more reliant on other sources, such as private sector donations and fed­ eral contracts and grants. Over the past seven years, the actual amount of general revenue declined $6 million. In fiscal year 1984-85, when the UT budget was $463 million, the general revenue was $207 million. In FY 1991-92, the general revenue contributes $200 mil­ lion to the $666 million budget. Seven years ago, 55.2 percent of the budget came from outside sources, now UT depends on outside sources for 69 8 percent of the budget. They call him Flipper Peter Oliver, instructor for PED 102G — a beginning class in scuba diving — demonstrates blowing air rings while on the bottom of the diving well at the Texas Swimming Center Oliver, whose scuba pool lab has 24 students, also teaches diving privately. He has a 3000 psi air tank strapped to his back. Ted S. Warren/Daily Texan Staff Economics philosophy professor denounces of environmentalism Neil Orman Daily Texan Staff An economics professor s p o k e Wednesday night on the "destruc­ tive philosophy" o f e n v ir o n m e n ­ talism and attacked the s c ie n tis ts and intellectuals who support it. George Reisman, who teaches at Pepperdine University and is an ardent supporter of laissez-faire capitalism , derided the claims of environmentalists and the statistical methods they are based on. both Reisman labeled environm ental­ ist theories on ozone-depletion and other matters "pure unadul­ terated poison" because of the damaging effect he said they have on humans' quest to better their material condition. "T h e claims of these people [en­ vironmentalists! are based on un­ supported conjectures," Reisman said. "Similarly, they defend them by means of evasion and invalid inferences." He also said environmentalists' statistical methods are "based on the same procedures as a college student's bull session." Frequently interrupted by both applause and derisive laughter from his packed audience, Reis­ man never paused or smiled dur­ ing his hour and 45 minute speech. Of particular concern to Reis­ man are the economic effects of environmentalists' efforts, which he said are at least partially re­ sponsible for a wide range of re­ cent world crises. Included in his list was last year's Persian Gulf War. Reisman focused much of his speech on the idea that nature has "intrinsic value" unrelated to its utility to people. He derided this concept as particularly "poison­ ous" because of the destructive implications he attributed to it. Among these is the "undoing of the Industrial Revolution and a re­ turn to the poverty, disease and filth of earlier centuries." the Members of audience, which consisted of supporters and opponents of Reisman's thesis, formed a long line at the end of his speech to ask the professor ques­ tions and give comments on his ideas. One audience member, Karin Gastreich, a UT graduate student in zoology, said many of Reis­ man's statements were very misin­ formed. The speech was funded by the Ayn Rand Institute and by private contributions. The question and answer session following the talk was sponsored by the University of Texas O b jectiv ism Study Group. National panel addresses Mideast peace Amit Baruch Daily Texap Staff A distinguished body of panelists met Wednesday in the University's KLRU-TV studio as part of a national videoconference to discuss the prospect of a lasting Middle East peace. The videoconference, essentially a national debate, is sponsored by the PBS Adult Learning Satellite Service. The conference was broadcast live to satellite affiliates, and calls were solicited from the national viewing audi­ ence. The discussion focused on settlement of the Israeli- Palestinian conflict. "The Palestinian-Israeli conflict is at the core of the Arab-Israeli problem. We can't solve one issue without looking at the o th er," said Naomi Chazan, dean of the Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace. In addition to the conflict, panelists also discussed a variety Of issues affecting the region as a whole, includ­ ing settlements in the occupied territories, U.S. aid to Israel, loan guarantees and the Arab states' economic boycott of Israel, as well as the open declaration of war on Israel by many of the Arab states. Chazan added that these varying "The conflict, in a nutshell, is a clash of different interpretations of the history of the land," Chazan said. interpretations have detracted from the peace process because neither side understands clearly the historical context from which the other side is operating. Rashid Khalidi, professor of history at the University of Chicago, agreed with Chazan about the different "national narratives." Khalidi explained that the exclu­ sivity of these narratives contribute to the problem. "The Israeli narrative is rooted in the Bible and is easier for people to grasp, whereas the Palestinian his­ tory is less tangible," Khalidi said. Khalidi added that before a long-term peace can be established, people in the region need to be educated so they can understand others' historical background. "O nce people understand the history," Khalidi said, "they can begin to accept things as part of a mutual recognition of other people and groups. Chazan agreed with Khalidi's point, but said, Histo­ ry creates a great deal of emotional baggage and elicits such a response in people that it is difficult to overcome it." The discussion shifted to the issue of Palestinian and Israeli leadership, and the influence these organiza­ tions exercise over the peace process. A.R. Norton, professor of social sciences at West Point, said he has seen a change in the Palestinian lead­ ership since the Intifada, or uprising, of 1987. "There has been a significant shift of momentum in the Palestinian leadership," Norton said. "Arafat and his group is passing from the scene, and new players, more familiar with the West are taking charge. The change may be slow, but it is happening." Khalidi said there is much frustration among Pales­ tinians because of the length of time it is taking to forge a lasting peace. "In the interim, the short term frustra­ tion is a problem for the Palestinian leadership," Khali­ di said. DOZEN ROSES $ 1 0 .9 5 0 Cash & Carry Fiesta Flowers 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 EXAM + CONTACTS Starting at $99* Complete •price includes exam , 1 p a ir clear daily- w ear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES April 22, 1992. WITH COUPON ONLY. N O T VAUD W ITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT 477-2282 M /C VISA AMX DISC i o includes shampoo, pro- \ cut & blow dry for $10.50 — — — — — — — — - V Since 1978 PW Œ . A REAL FRO CUT. A REAL 2801 GUADALUPE 479-6911 (Next to Blockbuster Video) Your UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY Is waiting... Pick it up TODAY TSP 3.200 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services # Birth Control REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES H • Board Certified Ob-Gynecologists • Board Certified Ob-Gynecologists • Licensed Nursing Staff • Licensed Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle • Pap Test _ _ t ,D O !‘ O Z i 1 1009 E. 40th T H E M U SLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION presents (r4 I ® i g [ E i r a £ \ L M A : A Historical Perspective A Lecture By Professor K . A* Blcinkinship of Tem ple University Thursday, April 16, 7 P.M. I I í íI % BURDINE 106 BURDINE 1 0 6 _____________ Kaplan offers the on ly in d iv id u alized test prep co u rses in the country. To help you achieve y ou r highest score, w e set the standard and will w ork w ith you to cu stom ize a program that best suits your personal needs. Kaplan courses begin with you! • Start your co u rse the day you en roll w ith professionally stru ctu red , u p -to-the-m in u te h o m e-stu d y m aterials • Set your ow n pace and stren g th en w eaknesses w ith unlim ited a ccess to ou r TEST-N-TAPE® Learning Lab • D yn am ic live classes w ith highly qualified instructors • Personal atten tio n w ith extra h elp tutorial session s • Use o f 150 Kaplan C enters nation w id e • Spec ial repeat policy (ask for details) • Sch o larsh ip assistance (if qualified) Enroll now! Call your nearest Kaplan C en ter CALL '472-8085! KAPLAN TEST PREP We Set Theu Standard... You Set The Pace. MCAT/GMAT GRE/LSÄr I STANLEY H. KAPLAN E D U C A T IO N A L C E N T E R L T D I9 V 2 M a n ic i II K a p lu n E d u c a t io n a l < e n te r 1.1*1 Is it for you? Ask Your Doctor. R o s s te La :.+ j * » a * ‘ *1L». * * * * W eil offer $10 for you to find out. Only your doctor can tell you If you should try Roga/ne Topical Solution with minoxidil. And now. we'll send you a certificate worth $1 0 as an Incentive to see your doctor To get your certificate, plus a free, informative brochure, |ust call the toll-free number below, the sooner you call, the sooner you'll receive youi certificate...and maybe some very good news. See your dermatologist or family physician, or call: Rom aine i8E&, ' “'minoxidil n t 800 666-5895 Dicu itre amori E nglish as a Second L anguage B ible Study Sundays, 9:30 am 405W . 22ND StudentM inistmes Jesus te A m a! Focji 6a b6of DbUS 6 hoil I BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Secure Your fall '92 % Job Now. a JOBS The Texas Union will reopen all Dining Service Areos in August for the 1992 foil semester. We need more than 150 students to help us provide the high quality of food service which the UT community has come to expect from the Union. If you would like to be o part of a great UI tradition ond get paid for it, attend one of our Job Foir sessions in the Texas Union Ballroom on April 28 ond 29. We'll provide information on the various jobs, flexible work schedules and different campus locations available to match your needs. Attend Either Job Fair '92 Session Tuesday, April 28 Texas Union Ballroom 10:00am -2:00pm Wednesday, April 29 Texas Union Ballroom 8:00am -11:45am ■n? The Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe t e The Texas Union is an equal opportunity employer. STATE & LOCAL Thursday. Aprii 16. 1992 Page 7. I Local United Way to sever ties David Cook D aily T e x a n S taff In the wake of the United Way financial scandal, local United Way a n n o u n c e d b o a rd m em b e rs they were breaking Wednesday away from the United Way of America. "We've put together some guide­ lines that we would like them to fol­ low for Operational and Policies at a national level," said board Chair­ man William O'Brien, at an open meeting. The United Way/Capital Area will continue membership with United Way of America only if those guide­ lines are met. O'Brien said if stand­ ards are not met the local chapter would remove the United Way logo and provide services on its own. The guidelines include: ■ Local representation on the United Way of America's Board of Governors. ■ Detailed financial information and board minutes to be sent quar­ terly. ■ Examination of United Way of America's structure and staffing. ■ Vigorous pursuit of individuals accused of wrongdoing. ■ A pay-for-service arrangement allowing for the purchase of specific services from United Way of Ameri­ ca by local United Ways that do not wish to participate at a full member­ ship level. The local board has not paid dues to United Way of America since Feb. 20 after The W ashington Post re­ vealed lavish spending practices at the national level. "W e're suspending payments [dues] until they can demonstrate that they can meet our guidelines," O'Brien said. Board member Adrian Fowler said, concerning the financial scan­ dal, "We are not pleased, and we are certainly not pleased with the negative effect on our community." Fowler emphasized that the local chapter has a responsibility to the Austin community, and the effort made by the local United Way will hopefully "gain the support of the community to reinstate commit­ ment into the United Way." it's Other boardmembers agreed. "I the most effective re­ think sponse we can have," said Merri- man Morton, campaign chairman for the local United Way. "We're stating our position and seeing what their [United Way of Ameri­ ca's] response is." O'Brien is pleased with the pub­ lic's response to the proposal. "The that majority of they're pleased at what we've done," he said. the reaction is Ben Gonzales, a spokesman for the United Way/Capital Area, said, "I think it was a real good meet­ ing." Gonzales added that the work the local United Way does has noth­ ing to do with the national United Way of America. Representatives from Austin's United Way will present their pro­ posal at a South Central United Way meeting Thursday, said Gary God- sey, president of United Way/Capi­ tal Area. The meeting will include seven states, and United Way of America interim President Kenneth Dam will be in attendance. Meek resigns from PUC post Associated Press Chris Damon D aily T e x a n S taff Trash art Earlier this month, Lindsey Nemec, 8, and Whitney Nystrom, 6, right, made prints out of Styrofoam meat trays at McLennan Community College's Art Center in Waco. The program has children create art from trash. Runoffs bring 4 percent voter turnout Latricia Rodgers S p e c ia l to th e T e x a n Tuesday's runoff election, with a 4 percent voter turnout, "might be the lowest turnout" in the county's history, said Dana DeBeauvoir, Travis County clerk. Officials gave various reasons for the poor turnout. DeBeauvoir said voter apathy, alienation and bur­ nout may have something to do with the low showing. "I think people are tired of vot­ ing. We have been voting at least once a month last six m onths," she said. "I know that negative campaigning turns voters off." the for In elections in which voters picked party nominees for a district judgeship and two state House seats, D eB eauvoir said som e people “I think people are tired of voting.” — Travis County Clerk Dana DeBeauvoir may not even know what a district judge does and how a judge affects their lives. Linda Musci, primary election ad­ ministrator for the Republican Par­ ty, added that people may not have voted because they do not feel they "have a say," or that their voting actions make a difference. DeBeauvoir said she had predict­ ed 24,000 Travis County Democrats would vote, but fewer than 10,000 did. She expected 6,000 Republican voters while only 4,000 voted. In the Republican runoff for Texas Senate D istrict 26, w hich inclu d es parts of Travis County, Jeff Went­ worth, with 11,373 votes beat Alan Schoolcraft, who had 10,286 votes. Both are from San Antonio. Bill Welch defeated Susan Combs in the Republican Texas House Dis­ trict 47 race. Welch got 2,134 votes over Combs' 2,112 votes. Welch will face Democrat Jimmy Day in the November general election. D em ocratic c a n d id a te Mike Lynch, with an overwhelming 7,006 votes, beat fellow Democrat Kath­ leen Anderson, who had only 2,956 votes, for the 167th District judge­ ship. Lynch is unopposed in the November election. Lynch agreed with DeBeauvoir that voters are getting tired of re­ peated elections. "We had so many elections: school board elections, March pri­ mary and ACC elections," Lynch said. Public Utility Commissioner and Fina Inc. Chairman Paul Meek resigned from his post with the state Wednesday, bowing to pressure from Attorney Gener­ al Dan Morales to chose between the utility commission and his relationship with Fina. Morales claimed that Meek's dual roles constituted a conflict of interest, because the commission regulates utility companies, and Fina sells energy to it. But Meek, one of two Republicans on the three-mem­ ber commission, said Wednesday he did not see the conflict, and claimed he was the victim of Morales' po­ litical agenda. "I have done nothing at this commission that hasn't been honorable and consistent with the best standards of integrity," Meek said. "1 don't have trouble getting up in the morning and looking at myself in the mirror Last week Morales sent Meek a letter confirming his office had identified the conflict. Although the attorney general's office declined to discuss the specifics of the letter, spokesman Gary Mc­ Bride said it was the culmination of "six months of a methodical, objective investigation of Meek and his fi­ nancial involvement with Fina." McBride said the investigation found the conflict to be unmistakable. In addition to being chairman of the board, Meek is Fina's former chief executive officer, and will receive substantial retirement benefits from the company, Mc­ Bride reported. He said Meeks manages a substantial portfolio of Fina stock. C larence Jo h n so n , d ire cto r of regulation a n d analysis with the Office of Public Utility Counsel, said the coun­ sel has twice asked Meek to recuse himself in areas they identified as conflicts of interest. Johnson said Meek refused both times. Johnson explained that in one instance, the commis­ sion was discussing the prudence of the lexas Utility Electric Co. purchase of $2.4 million of natural gas from Fina between 1983 and 1989. Johnson pointed out that, as chairman of the board, Meek had a responsibility to maintain and expand Fina's business relationship with TU Electric. Meek refused to recuse himself in that instance, say­ ing he did not see the conflict. "Decision makers have to be strict in terms of conflict of interest," Johnson said. Meek, whose term expires in 1995, said the cost of public service had "simply become too great for me." But he said advisers told him he could have won the case, and he accused Morales in particular of being po­ litically motivated. Meek's departure will open a space on the three- member commission for a new appointment by Gov. Ann Richards, and leaves Marta Greytok as the only remaining Republican. Robert Gee is currently Richards' sole appointm ent to the commission. Greytok likened Morales' investigation to Sher­ m an's march to the sea," asserting lexas Democrats were on a crusade to remove Republicans from office. "What we have is a liberal, leftist governor whose hypocritical slogan 'New lexas' has proven to be noth­ ing more than a scorched-earth policy against Republi­ cans and conservatives in general," Greytok said. With wire reports ecare VISION CENTERS EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES ■ 1904 GUADALUPE IBANK ONE MALL • PARK FREE BANK ONE LOT) 47G-1000 O fferin g the la te st in conflict lens technology...A t affordable prices. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON Tk^I SUNGLASSES BY B A U S C H & L O M B s T h r « O fk J j fin e s t s u n g ia s ifl’ “ Metals 3 9 ” w coupon W ayfarer 3 9 * ^ coupon GLASSES BUY 1 GET 1 FREE BUY SIGNATURE FRAME WITH LENSFS AND RECEIVE A VALUE LINE FRAME WITH LENSES FREE! • D O C T O R S PR ES C R IPTIO N R E Q U IR ED • EXAMS AVAILABLE AT OUR O FFIC E^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ IXTRA BONUS ADD TINT, UV COAT & ! ! I f I | SCRATCH RESISTANT COAT , r A r . T u C O D A l O m P T O EITHER PAIR FOR I • 1 $29.00 (REGULAR $45 00) » I I I ]\ 2 pr Glasses or 2 pr C ontact Lenses or 1 pr of Each s89°° CI6A Soft Contact Lenses 2 pr s99°° • Doctors Prescription Required • Exams available at our office • B&L Sotspin or Softmate B Contact Lenses • Selected Frames OFFER VALID W ITH COUPON THRU 5-31 9 2 NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISOCUNTS I OFFER Y/^3W rTH _ü3U P O N _TH RU FIFFFR VAUO W ITH COUPON THRU 5 -3 1 -9 2 Registration Procedures Access Period 1 (Continuing and R eadm itted Students) Summer Registration Dates: April 20 - 25 Fall Registration Dates: April 27 - May 13 3. See your academic adviser, if required or desired. 4. Clear your financial and nonfinancial bars, if any. 5. Check your RIS to determine your access times. 6. Call TEX, (512) 475-9800, using a touch-tone telephone. 7. (a) You must pick up your Summer fee bill at the Flawn Academic Center on May 5 or 6. Payment must be received by 5:30 p.m., May 15. (b) Your Fall fee bill will be mailed to your designated local or permanent address about July 21. Payment must be received by 5:30 P.M., August 10. Read “Payment Procedure Details” in the Course Schedule. Office of the Registrar Re-Open The Texas Tavern or Open a Coifee 8 Tea House Which Do You Want? ■os. W The Texas Union Board of Directors is considering a proposal to convert the lexas Tavern into a specialty coffee and tea house next fall. This proposal, if approved by the Board and the University President, will eliminate alcohol sales in the Tavern, but retain alcohol sales in the Cactus Cafe and the Recreation Center. The coffee house will offer a high quality and variety of coffees, teas, Italian sodas, hot and cold chocolate drinks, biseotti, muffins, scones, croissants, Italian sandwiches, chocolate candies, gelato, and frozen yogurt. Please let the Union Board of Directors know how you feel about this proposal. Fill out this questionnaire and return it to the Texas Union suggestion box located just inside the West Mall entrance to the main level of the building. The Board of Directors will hold its next meeting on Friday April 24th at 3:00 p.m. in the Union Quadrangle Room (UNB 3-304) and invites all students interested in the Tavern proposal to attend and voice their concerns. For further information please call 471-1 )45 *325. tea house G I am not in favor of converting the Texas Tavern into a specialty coitee and tea house. I want it to remain in its current form. □ I like the idea of an expanded coffee and tea selection in the Texas Union but don’t want to see the Tavern close or lose alcohol sales. Additional comments or suggestions Submitted by: □ student □ staff Q faculty I A Purchase a Course Schedule from a local bookstore. m ™ m m m m i Pick up your Registration Information Sheet (RIS) in your departmental office. □ I am in favor of converting the Texas Tavern into a specialty coffee and Page 8 Thursday, April 16,1992 T H E D A ILY TEXAN District fails to elect Hispanic Associated Press H O U ST O N — A n o n -H isp an ic c a n d id a te n arro w ly w o n a prim ary in a co n g ressio n al district ru n o ff d ra w n in h o p e s of g e ttin g a H isp a n ­ ic elected, b u t som e H isp anic le ad ­ e rs said W e d n e sd a y th e o u tco m e w a s n 't a total d efeat. T h ey n o ted th a t large n u m b e rs of H isp an ics tu rn e d o u t to v o te 1 ues- d a y — ev en th o u g h th ey d id n o t all vo te for th e H isp an ic c a n d id ate, C ity C o u n cilm an Ben Reyes. R eyes lost th e 29th D istrict D em o­ cratic n o m in a tio n to G e n e G reen , a n o n -H isp an ic w h ite sta te sen a to r, by ju st 180 votes. "Y ou c an n o t c o n sid e r it a loss w h e n th e m arg in of victory"\b a little less th a n 200 v o te s," said Lisa H e r­ n a n d e z , d irecto r of th e S o u th w e st V oter R egistration a n d E ducation Project in F louston. She said H ispanic vo ters tu rn e d o u t in large n u m b e rs a n d w e re the d e cid in g factor in the race. loss "Y ou c a n n o t c o n sid e r it a the w h en H isp an ics d e te rm in e d ca n d id a te of ch o ice," H e rn a n d e z said. Bob S tein, a Rice U n iversity politi­ cal scientist w h o o b serv ed th e race, said R eyes' pro b lem s c o n trib u te d to his loss. Reyes p lead ed no co n test last year to th e ft for tra n sp la n tin g a m agnolia tree from a d em o lish e d h o u se to his o w n h o m e a n d served th ree m o n th s' p ro b atio n . But S tein said the re su lt w a s a m ajor blow to efforts to increase H ispanic political p o w er. H o u sto n has n ev er h a d a H ispanic co n g re ss­ m an. " It's a d is a p p o in tm e n t," Stein said. "W h e n y o u 're try in g to o rg a­ nize — H S T R E E T P A R T Y ”) 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS THE CHURCH the’ c .h irth m CHRIS MARS « HORSESHOES AN D HAND GRENADES iNauofs i»ofuiA* c«m monmyshs G H OUT O f MY llf l CHRIS MARS METAL FLAKE MOTHER 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS CAUSE & EFFECT HEY STEVIE WEBB WILDER Includes: I RIPPLE • FEEL - PARADOX SC* CAUSE & EFFECT ra w 1X 1 A N O T H E R M I N U T E hEYLDEATH BY HEARTBREAK M m , . - T; wm. ÉÉ # 1 - w a 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 9.99 CD 5.99 CS OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY! f n feMr* • TOUGH IT OUT L f j 'SITTIH PRETTY 11.99 CD 7.99 CS SALE ENDS 4/30/92 VIDEO SALES NO RENTALS! A U S T I N 24th & Guadalupe (512) 478-5711 1 Hour Free Validated Parking at "ALL RIGHT PARKING LOTS" 24th & San Antonio Page 12 Thursday, April 16,1992 TH E D A ILY TEXAN “SPECTACULAR! O m o f t h * m o w b re a th u k ln g thrill# r# ev # r m ed ef* - vhw* m Cw* » , n» t m ii$ •w ag es 01 fe a r Tonight a t 9 :0 0 p.m . (N R ) Union T h e a tre The 4th Animation Celebration Tonight a t 7:00 p.m . Hogg A u d ito riu m (N R ) I $ir m v;.v Wv% i r Pipes PLUS xrp y y — y j " L K j H I L K S , * p i p e s O A h p D C iN C E M S E KÄMA SUTRA WIDE SELECTION OF WATERPIPES 504 W. 24th I I 10 M S . 1 7 SU N 178 7 2 tf, 255*4073 arte Co«f* * BLOOD SIM PLE T o n ig h t at 1 1 :45 p.m . U n io n T h e a tre (R) O* Tm‘ tt gt-'-a - —>006t r Ü — A O i R U S S IA M N T A C H IN A P O LA N D r ^ < r > y O C ) V.WIH1# \ W X 5 - - ,/ C j A O N V lO d V N I H 3 V L N W V I S S H « T6Y J8Y n> / 31INCÌ > . . ç o f p Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. SALIVA’S GOOD WORK' Q. Aside from the discomfort of mouth dryness, does reduced flow of saliva pose any dental health problems? A. Yes, because saliva provides protection in several ways. First, it lubricates sur­ face tissues of mouth and lips when we talk, chew and swallow. Ordinarily, glands in the cheeks, under the tongue and elsewhere in the mouth produce a quart or more of saliva a day. When lubrication declines, normal use of jaws, lips and tongue rubs and irritates the surface tissues, and ulcers may form. Second, reduced saliva can con­ tribute to tooth decay, especially in the roots. A decrease in the flow of saliva often is traced to the aging process, as a side effect of some medi­ cations, or disorders of the saliva glands. Also, radiation treatment of a cancer patient's head and neck can prevent normal output of saliva glands. If you experience dry mouth, consult the dentist about methods of relief. r r n n r o u 2 907 Duval 472-5633 $ 2 0 .0 0 off any dental service with this ad (n e w cu sto m ers o n ly) Emergency # 474-1673 H H j ■; ...... The Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Series presents: JAIME ESCALANlt - His career is the subject of the book Escalante: The Best Teacher in America : and the film "Stand and Deliver" I ........... . - - » .: : v&%■*?.1 ■; - s '* . « , v ' - : V ‘ „Ai* A . ¿v <■. Vessels Continued from page 10 ‘Wages’ Continued from page 10 on a journey. He brings back objects in a medicine bag, w hich are regard­ ed as sacred by the tribe. So each individual has som ething to offer the tribe after the solitary journey. Sim ilarly, David Rockefeller re­ trieved boats on a w hite man's ver­ sion of a solitary journey. The three- transported story high vessels bodies dow n a river in New Guinea. These boats sit in the M etropolitan Museum of A rt in New York, thanks to Rockefeller. On the muse­ um wall, som ething like, "There can be no death w ith o u t the sculp­ ture," underlines W olfe's philoso­ phy that sculpture creates a rela­ tionship between the artist and society. W olfe says, "The artist alternates between feeling demeaned and ar­ rogant in these times. You question where you fit in and w hat w ill be of value to 'the tribe.' "O u r tim e is so material, if we can't see how som ething relates to the marketplace, we can't see its value," says Wolfe. She quotes Clive Bell, who wrote about French artist Paul Cezanne in Debt to Cezanne: " 'Fortunately for us, Cezanne was not painting to be a painter, but to w ork out his own salvation.' Cezanne w o u ld n 't have dreamed of repeating him self or fol­ low ing forms as a 'professional pic­ ture m aker.' " In her statement, W olfe sim ply writes, "D iffe re n t things form you. You can have respect and apprecia­ tion for all the forces in your life. It connects us to w hat's actually hap­ pening in a much bigger sense." So, to address again those w ho ask what the vessels are for, Lynch says, "T hey're sculptures." Once a woman bought one of her vessels and filled it w ith a huge bouquet of flowers. Lynch was dismayed, but could do nothing. Later she heard the w in d had blown over the bou­ quet and cracked the vessel. "1 was kind of glad to hear that it had bro­ ken," she says. Such concerns m ight have raised a collective eyebrow in '53, but in the '90s they're just old news. Labor unions have been celebrated in ev­ erything from Norma Rae to televi­ sion's Homefront, and the American abroad has just gotten uglier and uglier everywhere from Southeast forest. Asia Clouzot screams his outrage in Wages, but he's just adding another verse to a now fam iliar song. tropical rain the to The more interesting theme the new release uncovers is the charac­ ters' underlying homosexuality. The jealousies of the four men combined w ith their collective abuse and rejec­ tion of the one woman in the movie should stoke gender debates for the next 40 years. But the sexual undercurrents w ill not excite Americans in the '90s the way the political elements stim ulat­ ed Europeans in the '50s. Contem ­ recognize porary audiences w ill Wages as an achievement its for time, but that time has passed. “ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST, t if f howl mmkvu mm*,- # ;*** rAo*»sx 2:00 - 4:30 -7 2 0 -9 40 Naked Lunch 11:45 IROAUSBHJ2 :1 5 -4 :4 5 -7 :1 5 - 9 30 IPROPHSTSI MIMS DCBIt *1oa A L L D A *»tt tCuMtfug« 477-1524 “ ■ “ SUL ----- 4 *0 8 W E S T G A T E O LV O . JUICE (R) 5:00 9:45 LAST BOY S C O U W m STAR TREK VI (PQ) 4:45 9:30 ADDAM’S FAMILY (PQ13) 7:00 GRAND CANYON (PQ) 7:15 10:00 §1 PRESIDIO THEATRES ’V j) MATINEE SPECIAL ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. ONLY $3.50 mmm RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 SLEEP WALKERS (R) U5.5.45AJLSLlfl:3fl___ .SMAfiLSILRLQ- WHITE MEN CAN'T JUMP 2:30 5:10 7:40 10:00 INNER CIRCLE (PG13) 2:50 5:30 8:15______________ HIGH HEELS (R) 2:40 5:20 7:50 10:10 SHADOWS & FOG (p g i3) DPH kb ^ 18 YEARS AND OLDER 18 YEARS AND OLDER NOW WELCOME ! Join us at the Country & Western stage at the Old Pecan St. Festival May 2nd & 3rd 12 different acts Sponsored by Dance Across Texas Thursday, Apr. 16............. MARK HALEY & THE DUSTERS Friday, Apr. 17....................PEOPLE'S CHOICE Saturday, Apr. 18..............BRIAN BLACK OyyO'*0 — 2 2 0 i E. Ben W h ite ™ JÜS € I T j j p Cable Pfi ■Stillest M i o lor Austin W H A T ’S E X C E L L E N T , D U D ES? K T S B is most excellent with more intense events for you to check out. Thursday, April 16, is K T SB night with C H IC K A S A W M UD D P U P P IE S making their loud southern rock debut at the Jelly Club. Friday night at the Cavity Club, SPU N K , C H E R U B S , A PO C A LY PS T IC K , and M E E T L O V E R S ’ P IZ Z A play their best to benefit K T S B and satisfy yo u r musical tastebuds, and we'll have more killer give­ aways. The K T S B birthday party with C O U R SE O F E M P IR E has been postponed, so stay tuned! ir iiT m n n im m iiiiin ir iiiD ir n iiim iiim iiiiH iiiJ in iin T r n ii T o n ig h t a t t h e J e lly : CHICKASAW MUDD PUPPIES special discount with your KTSB Club Card nrmTiTTrrnrTi in i rrn rn ititti i f m T m im rn r in m n in n n n n g Wed. April 15 L O N E S O M E D O VE Thurs. April 16 LA G R A N G E Fri. April 17 M A R T Y S T U A R T Sat. April 18 LA G R A N G E $2 Off Cover w/Valid Student I.D. Call For Our Specials "Where the Stars Hang O ut" 16511 Bratton Lane fkistin 6 Adult Video Center Austins Finest Adult Superstore Thousands of Titles for rent from $3/1 day $5/3 days for sale from $9.33 Private Viewing Rooms $6 Two Theatres Open 24hrs. 7days a week 521 Thompson O ff 183 1 mile South of Montopolis . 385-5328 Thursday- the soulful blues of W. C. CLARK BLUES REVUE Friday & Saturday---- KIM WILSON’S Bues extravaganza with LOU ANN BARTON FRI: JAKE ANDREWS OPENING Sunday 4 -1 9 ---- THE ANTO N ES EASTER GOSPEL SHOW WITH THE TRAVELETTES THE FABULOUS ECHOS PAUL RAY , TONI PRICE, LOU ANN BARTON, BIG AND TALL BAND & MORE Monday 4 /2 0 ---- Mississippi delta slide guitar John Lee Hooker's guitarist ROY ROGERS and the DELTA RHYTHM KINGS Coming U p ---- LO N N IE BROOKS/C.J. C HENIER S O U L HAT The Memphis Soul Revival OTIS CLAY/ANN P EEB LES THE H OD GES BR OS. BEA N LAN D TH E RO US ERS BURNING FLA M E JO E ELY LA V ER N BAKER 2915 Guadalupe MISSISSIPPI MASALA(R) 3:00 9:45 DOLBY STEREO Business Line: 471-5106 471-KTSB Request Line: ilii ill L iliilli ill .tli i Hi til I ill ill i ill ill i Un II t ill ilTI tit tit t ilTTIITTIt lit t Ht iltTTl 11 ill c t i n c d n c A i c b U P t n D E A L S oh SUPER DISCS The Texas Union C N c a n a /o Culture Com mittee presents Escala H acia el Futuro: H ispanics in Higher Education THURSDAY, 4/16: Introduriion Speaker D r. Ro sem ary G illette - K a ro n Historical Overview of Texas Public Higher Education Funding Linda Rodriguez - President of the Texas Association of CfiKanos in Higher Education ti T a! Austin Panel Discussion on Texas Public Higher Education Funding different viewpoints. Speakers: N o rm a Cantv Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund Jesse R om ero Hispanic Caucus Dr. R e n ato Ram irez Del Mar College D r. Jaim e Chahin Southwest University 2 p.m. to 4 30 p.m. Texas Union Theater 2 226 An analysis o f current issues facing Hispanics in Texas Higher Education Planning towards thefutuie. Cosponsored by Mu Iota Epsilon Reception open to the public 5 - 6 30 p m Texas Union Eastwoods Room 2 102 Co sponsored by the Latino Leadership Oppodumty Program Keynote Address: Jaim e [ sealant* Tim# Location 7 30 p.m. Texas Union Ballroom Co sponsored by The Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Committee Art Exhibit on Thursday by Rey G a y ta n Time: Location: Topic: Time Location: rmmssssnst I iatt in a n s s I ‘M ir C o m p a c t D is c s o f A u s t in 454-1212 6 4 0 6 N . 1H-35 IN L IN C O L N V IL L A G E v V O F AUSTIN W E LOVE MUSIC AS MUCH AS YOU DO ........ . (TSALE ENDS Î 2 3  > ||ll|ltlll||tl HltUIII 'milMllllllllllHllllllllltllM1 I N T H E C I T Y Thursday. April 16. 1992 Page 13 " if.dvii.vtcxav the Zuckers in Brain Donors, Patrick Swayze helps out in Calcutta in C ity o l Joy, and Larry Fishburne and Jeff Goldblum team up in Bill Duke s D eep C over Plus, the Village runs the original S ing in'in th e Rain THE LA W N M O W E R MAN Starnng: Pierce Brosnan, Jeff Fahey Director: Brett Leonard Playing at: Highland. Westgate John Goodman directs your attention to the listing for his new film The Babe, opening Friday everywhere. Sat 18 Tue 21 Wed 22 Thu 23 Four Violent people, El Santo, Child Man Experimental Theater Devival C .L.O .W .N., Richard Head, Bog Rhythm FL A M IN G O C A NTINA 515 E Sixth St ,47 4 -9 3 3 6 Killer Tomatahs Sat 18 Mon 20 Roy Rogers Tue 21 Heavy Weather, Keri Leigh Wed 22 Victims of Violent Crime Benefit with C H A N CES 900 Red River St., 472-8273 Thu 16 Send all listings to Jason Aycock, Listings Edi tor. The Daily Texan, P 0 Box D, Austin, TX / 8 7 13, or call 471 -4591. Deadline is one week before publication. Club owners are encour­ aged to send monthly listings to avoid incorrect listings. Most music starts 10-11 p.m unless otherwise noted Call the clubs if unsure of start times or schedules HH — Happy Hour E vents in bold type are highly reco m m en d ed . LIVE M U S IC 311 C LU B 311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 Thu 16 Fri 17 Tue 21 Wed 22 Victims of Violent Crime Benefit with Sat 18 Sun 19 Mon 20 Thu 23 Natalie Zoe, Spirits & Trains M.J. T o rran ce,'47 Indians, Two Hoots & a Holler Walt Lewis Band, House on Fire, Al­ len Haynes Band Sixth Street Blues Jam Jessie Taylor & David Holt, Huckle- bucks 311 Club Tuesday Blues Revue Ed Michaels, Buddy Tucker's Soul Hustlers, Jr. Medlow & Tornado Al­ ley, Boogie DowrnS the Upbeats, Lo­ gan & the Lix Victims of Violent Crime Benefit with Lady Luck & the Bad Breaks, David Kealy & the Network, House on Fire, Smoky Logg, W .C. Clark Blues Re­ vue A N TO N E ’S 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Thu 16 W .C. Clark Blues Revue Fri 17 Sat 18 Sun 19 Kim Wilson s Blues Revue Extrava­ ganza, Jake Andrews Kim W ilson's B lues R e v u e Extra­ vaganza, Lou A nn Barton Gospel Show hosted by the Golden Echoes Thu 23 Mike Kindred, Toni Price, Chris Duarte, Lou Ann Barton Victims of Violent Crime Benefit with Mike Kindred, David K, Mason Ruffner A USTIN O U TH O U S E 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Thu 16 Fri 17 Tony & the Tigers Salem Tree, Texas Instruments, Mayday Poor Vorick, Lost John & Boomer Sat 18 Sun 19 Eric Geyer & Friends Mon 20 Ray Istre & Chris Pruitt Tue 21 Bill Bailey's Open Mike W ed 22 Filter Kings Thu 23 Chemistry Set A U S T IN ’S M A IN EVEN T 505 E. Fifth St., 499-0444 Thu 16 Root 1 Fri 17 Sat 18 Sun 19 World Music Dance Party with DJ Vigilante, Jigsaw, Fury, Last Rite Dance Party with DJ Casanova R.J. Mon 20 New Bands Night Tue 21 Trauma W ed 22 Hangman Jury Thu 23 World Bizarre, Spot Removal, Third Leg B ACK FO R TY (O. H E N R Y ’S) 407 Neches St., 478-0411 Music begins at 8:30 p.m. Fri-Sat Michael Ballew Michael Ballew W ed BACK R O O M 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 No Council, Lillian Axe, Culture Shock L.A. Guns, Porcelain Grind Blind Date, Outlaw Circus, Ham m er­ head, Kick City Swans, Machines of Loving Grace Sun 19 Mon 20 Vinnie Moore, Shotgun Messiah Brother Ray, Paint, Famous Em­ Tue 21 brace W ed 22 Savage Grace Thu 23 Skatenigs, Skrew BLACK C A T LO UN G E 309 E. Sixth St., no phone BR O K EN SPO KE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 Thu 16 Libbi Bosworth & Tumblm’ Dice Fri 17 Gary P. Nunn Sat 18 Alvin Crow Debra Peters Tue 21 W ed 22 Don Walser Thu 23 Victims of Violent Crimes Benefit with Alvin Crow, Texana Dames C A C TU S C A FE Texas Union, 471-8228 C A P ’N T O M ’S B A R -B -Q 11800 N. Lamar Blvd., 834-1858 Sat-Sun Bluegrass Jam Tue Old Time Fiddlers’ Jam C A R L IN ’S 416 E. Sixth St., 473-0905 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 Tue 21 Wed 22 Kat Murphy & Dynells Thu 23 Elliott Fikes Elliott Fikes Jr. Medlow & Tornado Alley Buddy Tucker s Soul Hustlers Cindy Cherry & the Cool Whips C A R O U SE L LO UN GE 1 1 10E . 52nd., 452-6790 Fri-Sat Jay Clark C A TFISH STA TIO N 408 E. Sixth St., 477-8875 Thu-Sat Kyle Turner Thu 23 Kyle Turner C A VITY 615 Red River St., 472-4757 Thu 16 Fri 17 Joe Worker, Weird Cousin, John Boy KTSB Benefit with Cherubs, Meet Lover’s Pizza, Apocalipstick Fri 17 Sat 18 Tue 21 Thu 23 Sunkats, Pamela Goodchild, Apache of Paris, Barbara Thaneuf Nancy Scott St. Cecilia, M ayday, Saffron John Ridenour & Friends Lisa Colvin, Susan Lindfors, Monk E. Wilson, Eric DeValpme C H ELS EA S TR E ET PUB Barton Creek Square, 327-7794 Music starts at 9 p.m. C H E Z FRED C R O S SR O A D S 9070 Research Blvd., 451-6494 Fri 17 Sat 18 Tony Campise Trio Sandy Allen Trio C H E Z F R E D /W E S T L A k t 1014 Walsh Tarlton Lane, 328-9187 Fri 17 Sat 18 Sun 19 Sandy Allen Beth Ullman T rio James Polk C H IC A G O H O U SE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 Sun 19 Hispanic W omen (Upstairs), Guy Forsyth & the Jazz Pharaohs (Down­ stairs) Cotton Mather (Downstairs) Tish Hinojosa (Downstairs) Blues Revival with Guy Forsyth, the Blue Devils, T.D. Bell, Alex Coke & more (Downstairs) Mon 20 Music Open Mike Tue 21 Poetry Open Mike W ed 22 Music Open Mike Thu 23 Hispanic Women (Upstairs), Joseph & Teresa Brunelle (Downstairs) C LO A K R O O M 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 Thu Sat Tue-Thu Margaret Wright Margaret Wright Michael Ballew C O N TIN E N TA L CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 Sun 19 Tue 21 Debra Peters (HH), Two Hoots & a Holler Blues Specialists (HH), Arc Angels A rc A ngels Junior Brown Evan Johns (HH), Millionaire Play­ boys W ed-Thu Benefit for Victims of Violent Crimes with Will & Charlie Sexton, Two Hoots & a Holler and more C O U N TR Y M U S IC S H O W P LA C E 11940 Manchaca Road, 282-9804 Thu 16 Open Mike/Jam Session Jimmy Mack Fri 17 Salty Dog Sat 18 D O N N ’S D E P O T 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 Mon 20 Texas Rose Band Donn & the Stationmasters A C. Gonzalez & Big City Band ’50s Music with Donn & the Smooth- tones Donn & the Stationmasters Tue 21 W ed 22 A C. Gonzalez & Big City Band Thu 23 Texas Rose Band TH E E LB O W R OOM 1904 RR 12, San Marcos, 512-353-7625 TH E E LE P H A N T R O O M 315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 Thu 16 Beth Williams (HH), John Mills Quar­ tet Beth Williams (HH), Native Sun Fri 17 The Brew Sat 18 Sun 19 Floyd Domino Quartet Mon 20 Bobby Doyle (HH), Jazz Jam Ses­ Tue 21 W ed 22 Thu 23 sion Bobby Doyle (HH), Tony Campise Jazz Pharaohs (HH), Tomas Ramirez Beth Williams (HH), Utopia Jazz Band TH E FILLIN G S TA TIO N 801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022 Thu-Sat Jim Scarborough & Escape L.A. Thu 23 Carlos Thompson Band G R IZ W A L D ’S 1703 S. First St., 440-8778 Thu Fri Sat D ’Jalma Garnier’s French Band Barb Donovan Jazz Pharaohs G R U E N E HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels; 625-0142 H EAD LIN ER S EAST 406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 Sun-Mon Tue 21 Wed 22 Thu 23 High Noon Solid Senders Fat Tones Erik & Erik Kent Finlay Alvin Crow High Noon H E N R Y ’S BAR 6317 Burnet Road, 371-9302 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 Mon 20 Don Walser s Pure Texas Band Tue 21 Thu 23 Son Geezinslaw & Boomer Norman Cornell Hurd Band Mac Farmer & Western Gentlemen Larry Boyd & Jimmy Davis Son Geezinslaw & Boomer Norman H OLE IN THE W A LL 2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 Sun 19 Mon 20 Uncle Daddy W ed-Thu Victims of Violent Crimes Benefit Little Giants, LeRoi Bros. Atlantic Soul Revue Loose Diamonds Havoline Supremes Thu 23 with Loose Diamonds, D ’Jalma Gar- nier & others Victims of Violent Crimes Benefit with Jimmy LaFave, Beaver Nelson & others H O N D O ’S 407 E. Sixth St. Thu 16 Millionaire Playboys Fri 17 Sat 18 Tue 21 W ed 22 Little Giants Thu 23 Millionaire Playboys, Bobby Mack High Noon Doster & Elskes JA Z Z : A LO U ISIA N A K ITC H EN 212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474 Thu 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 Thu 23 Utopia Jazz The Brew with Karan Chavis Ed Michaels Jazz Bandits J A Z Z ON TH E LAKE 2219 Westlake Drive, 327-2417 JE LL Y CLUB 30 6 E. Sixth St., 472-2002 Thu 16 C hickasaw M u dd P uppies Sprawl, Cherubs Fri 17 Sat 18 Cows, Hammerhead Sun 19 King Missile Mon 20 Big Wheel J O E ’S G E N ER IC BAR & B EACH CLUB 315 E. Sixth St., 480-0171 Music starts at 7. L A F F S T O P 8120 Research Blvd., 467-2333 LA ZO NA R O SA 612 W. Fourth St., 482-0662 Thu 16 Jimmy LaFave’s Night Tribe Fri 17 Sat 18 Brave Combo Sun 19 Austin Lounge Lizards Tex Thomas & Danglin Wranglers, Texana Dames Mon 20 Michael Fracasso Showcase W ed 22 Victims of Violent Crimes Benefit LIBER TY LU NCH 405 W. Second St., 477-0461 Thu 16 Pariah, Mrs. Brown, Define Gravity Bike Show Fri 17 Orange Mothers, Flying Saucers, Mi­ Sat 18 chele Solberg fIR EH O SE, th e W edd ing P resen t TH E LU M B E R Y A R D 16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622 La Grange Thu 16 Marty Stewart, Mike Siler Fri 17 La Grange Sat 18 Tue 21 Sound-Alike Sing-Along Contest Wed 22 Lonesome Dove Band La Grange Thu 23 TH E BABE Starring: John Goodman, Kelly McGillis Director: Arthur Hiller Playing at: Arbor, Highland, Lake Creek Festi­ val, Lakehills BASIC INSTINCT Starring: Michael Douglas, Sharon Stone Director: Paul Verhoeven Playing at: Arbor, Highland, Lake Creek Festi­ val, Lakehills, Northcross, Riverside Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ ★ B EAU TY AND THE BEAST Starring: voices of Paige O ’Hara, Robby Ben­ son, David Ogden Stiers, Angela Lansbury and others Directors: Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise Playing at: Highland, Westgate Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k k k k BEETHOVEN Starring: Charles Grodin and that big goddamn dog Director: Brian Levant Playing at: Barton Creek, Great Hills, Lincoln, Northcross BRAIN DONORS Starring. John Turturro Playing at: Lake Creek Festival, Lincoln, North- cross, Riverside, Westgate C ITY OF JOY (see review, page 10) Starring: Patrick Swayze Director: Roland JoffO Playing at: Arbor, Barton Creek, Highland, Lake Creek Festival Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ ★ ★ THE CUTTING EDGE Starring: D.B. Sweeney, Moira Kelly Director: Paul Michael Glaser Playing at: Great Hills, Highland, Westgate DEEP COVER Starring: Larry Fishburne, Jeff Goldblum Director: Bill Duke Playing at: Great Hills, Highland, Northcross, Riverside, Westgate DOGFIGHT Starring: River Phoenix, Lili Taylor Director: Nancy Savoca Playing at: Dobie Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k k k V z FALLING FR O M GRA C E Starring: John Mellencamp. Mariel Hemingway, Kay Lenz Director: John Mellencamp Playing at: Village FERNGULLY Starring: voices of Christian Slater, Samantha Mathis, and others Director: Bill Kroyer Playing at: Barton Creek, Great Hills, Highland, Lake Creek Festival, Northcross MAGGIE M A E ’S LIM E S TR E E T STATION 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 M A N U E L ’S 310 Congress Ave., 472-7555 Sat 18 Sun 19 MattDunrr Alex Coke M E R C A D O CARIBE 506 Trinity St. (Behind Maggie M ae’s), 469- 9003 Thu 16 House in Orbit Fri 17 Mon 20 Tue 21 Wed 22 Mercado Reggae All-Stars Thu 23 House in Orbit Mercado Reggae All-Stars l-Tex IrieJane OLD SAN FRA N C ISC O STEAK HOUSE 8709 N I-35, 835-9200 Thu Fri-Sat Lois Forsythe, Giovanni Voltaggio George Strawser, Giovanni Voltag­ gio Lois Forsythe, Giovanni Voltaggio Lois Forsythe, George Strawser Sun Mon Tue-W ed Giovanni Voltaggio, Lois Forsythe P E A R L’S O Y S TE R BAR Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research Blvd., 339-7444 Thu 16 Connie Kirk Ed Michaels Fri 17 Sat 18 Preacher Keen Sun 19 Dr Feelgood Blues Inc. Mon 20 Blues Jam Tue 21 Wed 22 Elliott Fikes Thu 23 Firefall, Native Sun Solid Senders SA XO N PUB 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu 16 Fri 17 Bill Colbert, Mark Viator, Rusty Wier Steven Doster, David Hailey, David Rodriguez, the Melancholy Ramblers & Michele Murphy Chris Duarte Sat 18 FINAL A NALYSIS Starring: Richard Gere, Kim Basinger, Uma Thurman Director: Phil Joanou Playing at. Aquarius, Mann Westgate Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k ir V 2 S C H O L Z G A R T E N 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-4171 Fri 17 Denim THE FOURTH A N IM A TIO N C ELE B R A TIO N Starring: Lots of little animated things Playing at: Hogg Auditorium STE A M B O A T 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 Thu 16 Rhythm Kitchen Fri 17 Thru the Tulips, John E. Motion, Tex­ as God, 14 Bones, Jonas Owens & Necessary Noise Ian M o ore & M o m e n t’s Notice Sat 18 TH E TER R A C E 200 Academy Drive, 443-8885 TE X A S TA VER N Texas Union, 471-9231 closed until August for renovations TH R E A D G ILL’S 6416 N. Lamar Blvd., 451-5440 Live music on Wednesdays. TH U N D E R C LO U D B IERGARTEN 203 E. Riverside Drive, 447-7696 TO P OF TH E MA R C 618 W. Sixth St., 472-9849 Thu 16 Jazz Pharaohs, the Brew with Karan Chavis Myra Spector (HH), Ro-Tel & the Hot Tomatoes Ro-Tel & the Hot Tomatoes Fri 17 Sat 18 VELV EE TA R OOM 31 7 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 Fri-Sat Al Freeman W A TE R LO O ICE HO U SE 600 N. Lamar Blvd., 474-5400 W Y L IE ’S 4 0 0 E. Sixth St., 472-3712 Mon Tue The Solid Senders The Brew FILMS Film listings effective Friday. This weekend: John Goodman is the Bambi­ no in The B ab e John Turturro hooks up with FRIED G REEN TO M A TO E S Starring. Kathy Bates, Jessica Tandy Director: Jon Avnet Playing at. Highland, Hogg Auditorium, Lakehills THE G R EA T M O U S E D E TE C TIV E Starring: mice Directors: Ron Clements, Burny Mattinson, Dave Michener, John Musker Playing at: Aquarius, Southwood HARAKIRI Starring: Tatsuya Nakadai, Shima Iwashita Director: Masaki Kobayashi Playing W ED N ESDA Y ON LY at: Texas Union Theatre HIGH HEELS Starring: Victoria Abril, Marisa Paredes, Miguel Bos6 Director: Pedro Almodovar Playing at: Village Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k k V 2 HOOK Starring: Dustin Hoffman, Robin Williams, Julia Roberts Director: Steven Spielberg Playing at: Aquarius, Mann Westgate, South- wood Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ ★ JFK Starring: Kevin Costner, Gary Oldman Director: Oliver Stone Playing at: Mann Westgate Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k k k V z KAFKA Starring: Jeremy Irons, Theresa Russell Director: Steven Soderbergh Playing at: Dobie Daily Texan Rating (out of four): - k itit LADYBUGS Starring: Rodney Dangerfield, JackOe Director: Sidney J. Furie Playing at: Arbor, Westgate THE LAST BOY SCOUT Starring: Bruce Willis, Damon Wayans Director: Tony Scott Playing at: Aquarius THE LO NELY VOICE OF A M A N Starring. Tatyana Goriacheva, Andrei Gradov Director: Alexander Sokurov Playing M ONDAY ONLY at: Hogg Auditorium M A TA D O R Starring: Antonio Banderas. Assumpta Serna Director: Pedro Almodovar Playing at: Texas Union Theatre M IS S IS SIP P I M A S A LA Starring: Denzel Washington, Santa Choudhury Director: Mira Nair Playing at: Village Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ ★ ★ M Y C O U SIN VINNY Starring: Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei, Fred “H er­ man Munster" Gwynne Director: Jonathan Lynn Playing at: Great Hills, Highland, Westgate N A K ED LUNCH Starring: Peter Weller, Judy Davis Director: David Cronenberg Playing at: Texas Union Theatre Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k k k ' / z N E W S IE S Starring: Christian Bale, Max Casella, Robert Duvall as that mean old Joseph Pulitzer Director: Kenny Ortega Playing at: Great Hills, Highland, Lakehills Daily Texan Rating (out of tour): * ★ ★'/? THE P O W ER OF ONE Starring: Stephen Dorff, Morgan Freeman, John Gielgud Director: John G Avildsen Playing at: Arbor THE PRINCE OF TIDES Starring: Nick Nolte, Barbra Streisand Director Barbra Streisand (Happy 50th birth­ day, Barb) Playing at: Great Hills Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ Vi R O ADSIDE PR O PH ETS Starring: John Doe, Adam Horovitz Director: Abbe Wool Playing at: Dobie Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ ★ R O C K -A -D O O D LE Starring: Various anthropomorphic barnyard animals, including an eerily Elvis-like rooster Playing at: Great Hills, Lakehills S H A D O W S AN D FOG Starring: Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, John Malko- vich Director: Woody Allen Playing at: Village Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ ★ ’/ i S IN G IN ’ IN TH E RAIN Starring: Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds Directors: Stanley Donen, Gene Kelly Playing at: Village S LE E PW A LK E R S Starring: Alice Krige Director: Mick Garris Playing at: Great Hills, Lake Creek Festival, Lin­ coln, Northcross, Riverside, Westgate Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ STOP! OR M Y M O M W ILL SHOOT Starring: Sylvester Stallone, Estelle Getty Director: Roger Spottiswoode Playing at: Aquarius, Southwood Daily Texan Rating (out of four): ★ STR A IG H T TA LK Starring: Dolly Parton, James "Psycho” Woods Director: Barnet Kellman Playing at: Arbor, Barton Creek, Lake Creek Festival, Lincoln, Riverside THANK YOU A N D G O ODNIGHT! Director: Jan Oxenberg Playing at. Dobie TH U N D E R H E A R T Starring: Val Kilmer, Graham Greene Director: Michael Apted Playing at: Arbor, Highland, Riverside, West­ gate Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k k '/ z W A Y N E ’S W O R LD Your excellent host: Mike Myers With him as always: Dana Carvey Also starring: Rob Lowe, women from babe-a- lonia" Director: Penelope Spheeris Playing at: Arbor, Lake Creek Festival, Lincoln, Riverside, Westgate Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k k k V , i W H ITE M EN C A N ’T JU M P Starring: Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson Director: Ron Shelton Playing at: Barton Creek, Great Hills, Lake Creek Festival, Lincoln, Northcross, Riverside Daily Texan Rating (out of four): k k V ? Ending Tonight (April 16): TH E A D D A M S FAM ILY: Aquarius, Mann Westgate AKIRA: Dobie A M E R IC A N ME: Lakehills, Riverside BLOO D S IM P LE : Texas Union Theatre GRAND CANYON: Aquarius, Mann W estgate, Southwood THE INNER C IR C LE Village JU IC E Mann Westgate LET HIM HA VE IT: Village THE M A M B O KIN G S. Great Hills, Highland O NCE UPON A C R IM E : Aquarius, S outhw ood RADIO FLYER Aquarius THE SILEN C E OF THE LA M B S Westgate STAR TREK VI: TH E U N D ISC O VER ED COUNTRY: Mann W estgate THE W A G ES O F FEA R Texas Union Theatre Dante's NIGHT CLUB The m O m raSTT Dance Club in Austin! Dance Until 4 a.m.! 18, 19, 20, 21, and older ALWAYS W elcom e Sun, Mon Tues Reserved for Private Parties Call for Reservations 451-9923 2900 W. Anderson Ln. betw een Burnet and M opa c 4 5 1 -9 9 2 3 Wed. Thurs. $500 LEGS CONTEST 7 -1 1 69(& h ^ Home of Award-winning Mexican and Chinese Food would like fo announce its WEEKLY DRINK SPECIALS Monday Tuesday $2.00 RITAS FROZEN OR O N THE ROCKS $2.00 DOMESTIC BEER ALL NIGHTLONG! $2.00 WELL DRINKS ANY WELL DRINKS IN THE HOUSE FOR ONLY $2.00 ALL NIGHTLONG! Wednesday 50 CENT DRAFT BEER ICE COLD COORS LIGHT OR BUDWEISER O N TAP ALL NIGHT LONG! Thursday Friday $ 1.00 OFF SKAGGS $3.50 PITCHERS OF BEER LASER KARAOKE O N THE PATIO SING YOUR FAVORITE SONGS O N THE PATIO AN D COMPETE FOR CASH PRIZES Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday $2.25 Jägermeister and Rumplmitx ★ ★ ★ Autoboy will be playing at 10:00 on Saturday night ★ ★ ★ Dinner served 5-10 M-Th • 5-12 Fri. & Sat. Hours 11 200 E. Sixth St. by e o r 2 1 0 0 g u a d a l u p e , a u s t i n , t e x a s T h e D a i l y T e w n Page 14 Thursday. April 16. 1992 , ' . ODADTO O r U l l I O f o r r e s u l t s , s t a n d i n g s a n d m o r e ' SEE F A S T B REAK ON PAGE Tark takes job that Penders never wanted Austin still home Embattled coach despite big offer given Spurs reins t t t T w n r r Associated Press Jerry Tarkanian is planning to transfer his up-tempo style to the Spurs. w ould not remain in the coaching position past the end of the current season. Tarkanian said he is familiar with key Spurs players, having coached in college against Sean Elliott and David Robinson. Sidney Green played under Tarkanian for four years. "There's trem endous potential here, and I hope w e can put every­ thing together,” Tarkanian said. "I know these players and I like these players.” I arkanian announced last june he w ould resign after a final season Please see Tark, page 16 Triple jump specialist leads by example w G ene M enez Daily Texan Statt The phone rang in B.j. "Red” McCombs' San A ntonio office. It was his good friend Torn Penders on the line. The Texas basketball coach w ant­ ed to talk to the Spurs ow ner about the coaching vacancy that w as left open w hen Larry Brown w as fired on jan. 21. That conversation w ould eventually fill the nam eplate that hung on the door of the San A nto­ nio coach. But Penders, w h o m any thought w ould jump at the opportunity, wasn't calling to recom m end his ow n name. He w as placing a recom ­ m endation in behalf of former N e- vada-Las Vegas coach jerry Tarkani­ an. "He [Tarkanian] w as sincerely in­ terested and w anted to know if Red w as interested in him," said P end­ ers w ho found out that Tarkanian was interested in the position in an earlier talk that he had w ith the UNLV coach during the basketball season. McCombs still gave Penders ev e­ ry chance to take the position. He told the Longhorn coach that he could alw ays call if he had a desire to find out more about the opening. McCombs even m ade sure that the San A ntonio press w ouldn't bother Penders about the job by opting to travel out of town with the Spurs, w hile the Texas coach was in San A ntonio preparing for a Feb. 16 gam e with the Georgia Bulldogs. But the interest just w asn't there for the coach w ho m any say is made for the National Basketball A ssocia­ tion, so Penders referred McCombs to the interested Tarkanian instead. "In all honesty, the door was open if I wanted to pursue it," Penders said. "If I w ould have said, 'Red, I want the job,' I'm not saying Please see Penders, page 16 Ciampaglio could face indictments G en e M en ez Daily Texan Staff lexas assistant basketball coach jam ie Ciam paglio could be facing criminal charges because of the w ay h e distributed players' meal m oney, according to the N C A A 's Public In­ tegrity Unit. The University of Texas conduct­ ed an investigation last fall w h en Ciam paglio w as accused of w ith ­ holding players' meal m oney dur­ ing hom e gam es at tim es during three previous seasons. Claire D aw ­ son-Brown, acting director of the Public Integrity Unit of the Travis C ounty District A ttorney's office, said the U niversity turned the case over to the office to determ ine if fur­ ther action should be taken against Ciampaglio. "We are review ing the case to see if there was any criminal o ffen se,” D awson-Brown said. "If there w as probable cause for criminal offense, then the case is presented to a state grand jury.” The investigation of the matter in­ cluded the interview s, records and a statem ent m ade by Ciam paglio ex­ plaining exactly how he distributed the meal m oney. NCAA Director of Legislation Steve M allonee also could not com ­ m ent on w hether the NCA A w ould have to conduct its ow n investiga­ tion. M allonee said if a coach is found to have violated an ethical- conduct issue, like granting players the NCAA extra m oney, w ould take action. then It is not certain w hether Ciampa­ glio broke any NCA A rules. the ethical-conduct "Usually w h en you're dealing issue, with you're dealing with a coach w ho's aware of the violation and goes along with it an yw a y,” M allonee said. The Austin American-Statesman, which made public the investigation of Ciam paglio Sunday, reported on W ednesday that Ciampaglio and as­ sistant coach Eddie Oran charged more than $5,000 of personal long­ distance calls to the University in the last three years. Athletic Direc­ tor DeLoss D odds said that the situ­ ation was part of an audit scanning the entire departm ent and w as "pretty well resolved .” "It has taken a course of its ow n that we're, not involved in,” Dodds said. "It may end up with nothing happening or with the DA being concerned with som ething.” Associated Press SA N AN TO N IO — T he San A n­ tonio Spurs nam ed former UNLV coach jerry Tarkanian the Spurs head coach W ednesday, ending w eek s of speculation over w h o w ould fill the job. Spurs ow ner Red M cCombs said I arkanian w ould take over after the current season. T he ann oun cem ent com es less than a w eek before the injury-plagued Spurs enter the NBA playoffs. Speculation had centered around of Detroit coach the possibility Chuck Daly or Texas coach lorn Penders com ing to the Spurs. P end­ e r s received the m ost attention be- ca u se o f his fr ie n d sh ip w ith McC om bs, a T exas graduate. I arkanian, know n for his run- and-gun style of play and his w in ­ ning team s, prom ised to use som e of h i s Runnin' Rebels m ethods with the Spurs. "We hop e to com e in here and get the running gam e g oin g and maybe make the Spurs the Runnin' S p u rs/' he said. "We're goin g to be a run­ ning team .” The terms of Tarkanian's contract were not disclosed. M cCombs said it w as a "m ulti-year” deal. M cCom bs said Tarkanian w ould attend basketball cam ps and scout talent for the june NBA draft and next season. He said Tarkanian will observe the team and help interim coach Bob Bass how ever he needs him. Tarkanian, at a hastily called af­ ternoon n ew s conference, did not discuss any specific changes he will make with the Spurs. H e said he w ould wait to decide on his coach­ ing staff. Bass, the Spurs' vice president for basketball operations, took over as interim coach after Larry Brown w as fired jan. 21. Brown later became coach of the Los A ngeles Clippers. Bass and McCombs had said Bass Chris Kirby Daily Texan Staff D o n 't let th e quiet, easy go in g d e m e a n o r fool you. Tyrone Scott is a top-notch com petitor w ho le a d s the le x a s track team in n a m e and spirit. Scott, the L o n g h o rn s' senior triple ju m p m arvel, finds his p e r­ sonality so m e tim e s com es across in w ay s he n e v e r in te n d e d . "Since I'm quiet, a lot of people think said. I'm m e a n ,” Scott ' 1 hev look at me a n d say, 'O h, he 's cocky, h e has a n a ttitu d e .' But once they get to k n o w me th e y re­ alize, 'Hey, h e 's real nice.' " N o t that Scott d o e s n 't d e se rv e to be a little cocky. A th re e -sp o rt star at Mesa Verde High School in Cali­ fornia - all-state football, all-con­ ference basketball, state c h a m p io n Scott arrived in Austin track a nd p ro c e ed e d the e n o r ­ m o u s sho es left by form er Long­ horn triple ju m p e r jo h n n y Wash- ington. to fill It w as W a sh in g to n , in fact, w ho a lm o st from d i s s u a d e d Scott track c ho osing Texas o v e r such p o w e r h o u s e s as LSU, UCLA, Indi­ ana State a n d Indiana University. "I came o u t here on m y recruit visit an d m \ host athlete, jo h n n y W a sh in g to n , took me to a party a n d left m e th e r e ,” Scott said. "It w a s o ut w h e re the old O pera H o u s e u se d to be and 1 had to w alk back to the d o r m in th e p o u r­ ing rain. " it w as n o t a g o o d visit at all.” He is able to look back on the e p iso d e a n d smile. Scott got the laugh on W a sh in g to n by last sm a s h in g his o u td o o r record with a ju m p of r>4 feet 9'/» inches at the N( A A ( h a m p io n s h ip s in 1991. D espite such early highlights, Scott fo u n d the transition to col­ lege to be a difficult one. "Freshmen year was hell," Scott wiid. "Especially being from out of state. 1 d id n 't k n o w a n y b o d y from l e x a s . W henever Thanksgiving a n d C h ristm a s c a m e a ro u n d 1 w as b y m yself." Scott credits Irma jone s, his a ca­ co un selor, and assistant demic track coach W a y n e Fate with e a s ­ ing the strain. ”They've been really close and they've helped m e a lot w henever I've had troubles," Scott said. “ I want to be living proof that you don’t need al­ cohol or drugs. I’m hav­ ing a good tim e.” — Texas triple jum per T yrone Scott D espite suffering an injury-pla­ gued freshm an cam paign, one w hich in cluded su rg ery, Scott had his m ost m em ora ble m eet the fol­ low ing year at th e Texas Relays. "All along 1 h a d been hearin g a b o u t the Texas Relays and how it's the biggest m eet you can win if y o u 're from T e x a s," Scott said. " N o triple jum per from UT had ever w on, so w h en 1 w on it, it w as special." From there, as they say, the rest is history: four-time All-Am erican, Southw est C onference 1992 In­ d oo r c h a m p io n , r u n n e r - u p at the N CA A Indoor C h a m p io n s h ip s the past tw o years, ra n k e d No. 2 by Track and h e ld N ew s, and Texas team captain tw o years run ning. What separates Scott from the rest of the field, ho w ever, is his zest for co m p etitio n. For th e sec­ ond year in a row his team m ates have voted Scott 'M ost Spirited.' l or Scott, this m eans taking on added responsibilities. "I've tried to assum e m ore of a leadership role thi s year," Scott said. " W e 'v e got a lot of freshm en this year so I'm trying to spend a lot of time w ith them and get them started the right w ay. "1 want them to jump right into im­ the program and make an pa c t," he a d d e d . W hen Arkansas bolted for the S outheast C o nferen ce, a lot of SWC track a th le te s b re a th e d a sigh of relief. Scott, how ever, w as not one of them . For him, the H ogs represented a barometer to m ea­ sure his performance. "Com petition alw ays m akes you better,” Scott said. "You can never get better against guys w ho are w orse than you. Arkansas w as aw esom e. They will truly be m issed .” With all the dem ands put on student-athletes, it's small w onder that Scott has very little free time. What little he has is usually spent with his girlfriend Telisa Young, a current Texas freshman. Did you sprain your If so, call Pharmaco instead of taking that pain medication. Pharmaco needs healthy volunteers over the age of 18 who have just sprained an ankle to evaluate an investigational oral pain medication. Three visits are required over a one-week period. Qualified participants earn $100 Call Now! For mor e i n f o r m a t i o n , please call: 4 7 8 - 4 0 0 4 UT’s Tyrone Scott wants kids to say no to drugs and gangs and yes to academics and clean good times. W hen the sum m er rolls around, Scott says his greatest pleasures are fishing, dancing, and goin g to m ovies. IK EURO-Gfêi SPORT « % » 474-9092 901 W est 24th St. , W hen asked about his long-term goals, Scott has an im m ediate re­ sponse. "I w ould like to be w hat got me here — a m odel for younger stu ­ d en ts,” Scott said. "Right now there are a lot of things going on that can influence them the w rong way. Things like drugs and gangs, that type of stuff. "I want to get them to concen- trate on school and having a good time w ithout drugs or alcohol. I've never taken a drink in my life. I want to be living proof that you don't need alcohol or drugs. I'm having a good time. I'm successful at what I do and I think they can be, to o .” C onsidering the m essen ger, there should be little trouble find­ ing an audience. watch t h e Bir d ie s. 1992 SC H ED U LE OF EVENTS APRIL 20-26 BARTON CREEK COUNTRY CLUB M O M M Y - S k in s M atch IT KSDAY • M errill Lynch Shoot O u t W E D N E S D A Y - Pro-A m T o u rn a m e n t T H U R S D A Y - First R ound o f T o u rn a m e n t 1 RlDAY - S econd R ound • lex a s U nlim ited * Students get two dollars o ff of your 1992 Legends o f G olf daily ticket. Just show your student I.D. when you purchase your ticket at the gate, any U TTM , Bass Concert I Fall, Jester Hall or Frank Erwin ( Center ticket locations. SATT RDAY -T h ird R ound • G o lf Show * O m a r& I he H ow lers SI NDAY - Final R ound • Jo h n n y D e e & T he R o ck et HH’s* * b m (.mu n i After Tournam ent Play C A L L 329-1074 FOR T IC K E T INFO RM ATIO N THE D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, April 16,1992 Pagf Longhorns improve to 10-7 with Luke Dunn Daily Texan Staff to The No. 19 L o n g ­ T e x a s s e n t a h o r n s the m essage r e s t th e o f Southw est C on­ fe re n c e on W e d n e s d a y night w hen they 16 u p s e t N o. Texas A&M 6-2 in the two squads' regular-season finale. Men The L onghorns' inexperience was they dom inated not a factor as throughout the match. All five Texas freshm en were used in one of the most exciting matches of the year. The big victory came at the right time as the SWC kicks off its annual postseason tour­ nam ent in only two days. The Longhorns, w ho return all six of their singles players next year, raised their overall record to 10-7 and pushed their SWC mark to 4-2. Texas was led by junior Anders Eriksson w ho needed only two sets to put aw ay the Aggies Mark Weaver, 6-2, 7-5. "M y offensive gam e really came on and I w as really hitting my re­ turns well," Eriksson said. Texas received a m ajor boost from freshm an Trey Phillips who used his overpow ering serve to easily de­ feat Doug Brown 6-4, 6-2 in the No. 2 seeds match. "1 played really well, and with this being my first match against the Aggies, 1 was really up for the m atch," Phillips said. Fellow freshm en Ernesto Ponce and Ali McDonald gave the Long­ horns two m ore victories in the m id­ dle part of the lineup. Ponce provided the sparse tennis crowd with some pro-like excite­ ment in his three set victory over Berney M artinez 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. Ponce and M artinez battled to a tie until deep in the third set w hen Ponce broke serve to finish off the Aggie player and give Texas a 4-1 lead in singles. Ponce was not the only one pro­ viding entertainm ent to the Penick- Allison crowd W ednesday night. The sixth seed match betw een the Longhorns' Blake Rue and A&M's Ben Stevens lasted over 3 1 Vi hours with the first tw o sets being decided by tie-breakers. Rue forced the deci­ sive third set with an 11-9 victory in the tie-breaker, but Stevens finished him off with a 6-4 victory in the final set. McDonald used his powerful game to close out Scott Phillips 7-5, 6-3 in a two-set romp. After leading 4-2, with only the three doubles m atches rem aining, Texas was anxiously looking for the upset. Lone senior Mark Taylor and freshm an partner Glyde Thom pson erased any notion of an Aggie comeback with a three set victory to seal the match for the Longhorns. Taylor's powerful forehand dow n the m iddle broke Scott Phillips' ser­ vice to give Texas the decisive fifth point. "This against year," Taylor said. it feels good the Aggies in my senior to clinch Phillips and Eriksson, ranked No. 32 nationally, added the exclam a­ tion point with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over the A&M's No. 1 doubles team in Weaver and Martinez The Longhorns will face Bavlt the first round of the SWC tnu m ent on Friday at 1:30 p .m ., T beat up on the Bears in their meeting 9-0. 1 exas is trying to not look ah to the semifinals w here a rem. could easily be in the m akin A&M can get past Texas Lee h in first round. The Longhorns remain u n d e ed at hom e this year w ith a record and are hoping to con: their w inning ways when Pet Allison plays host to the SWC t nam ent. The Longhorns boast 6 record in front of a hom e, b orange crowd. Houston takes two from I Associated Press HOUSTON — Rookie Scott Ser- vais singled hom e the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning as the H ous­ ton Astros defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4 W ednesday to take two of three gam es in the series. With the score 4-4, Ken Caminiti led off the sixth with a w alk off starter Bob Ojeda (0-2). Casey Can- daele sacrificed Caminiti to second and Servais followed with a bloop single to right field. The Dodgers took a 3-0 lead in the first inning off w inner Mark Portu­ gal (1-0) on Eric Davis' tw o-run sin­ gle and Dave H ansen's RBI single. The Astros rallied for two runs in the bottom of the inning on Pete In- caviglia's two-run double. The Dodgers m ade it 4-2 in the second inning on a tw o-out triple by Brett Butler and an RBI single by Lenny Harris. The Astros tied the score in their half of the second with a leadoff home run by Candaele, his first of the season, and Steve Finley's RBI single. Portugal pitched six innings, al­ lowing seven hits and four runs. A1 Osuna and Doug Jones pitched the final three innings, with Jones pick­ ing up his third save. Jones worked 1 xh hitless innings. ■ Reds 3, Braves 1 — In Cincin­ nati, Chris H am m ond scattered four hits in eight innings as Cincinnati beat Atlanta for its first three-gam e sw eep of the Braves at Riverfront Stadium since 1978. Bip Roberts singled twice, scored two ru n s and drove in the other with a sacrifice fly off Charlie Leibrandt (1-1). Ham m ond (2-0) lasted eight inn­ ings for the first time in 20 major- sta rts. D eion S an d ers league AssociatedPress Ken Caminiti was safe when it counted Wednesday as he scored the winning run in Houston s 5-4 victory. Rangers win at home Early offensive fireworks begin to reappear and Reed singled off Mark William­ Associated Press son for a 6-4 lead. Greg Harris (1-0), got four outs for the victory and Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for his first save. ■ Blue Jays 2, Yankees 0 — In To­ ronto, Jimmy Key and Tom Henke combined on a three-hitter and Pat Borders drove run and scored the other as the Toronto Blue Jays continued their torrid start with a victory over the New York Yank­ ees. in one two before yielding Key (1-0) struck out two and to walked Henke w ith none out in the ninth and a 2-1 count on Don Mattingly. Randy Velarde had led off th e in­ ning w ith a double, the third hit off Key; earlier, Mike Stanley and C har­ lie Hayes had singles. Henke got his first save as the Blue Jays im proved to 9-1 and h an d ­ ed the Yankees their second straight defeat after a 6-0 start. Loser Melido Perez (1-1) allowed two runs, one earned, on seven hits in seven innings. He struck out sev­ en and walked three. ARLINGTON — Bobby Witt w on for the first time since May 26, strik­ ing out eight and allowing six hits W ednesday night as the Texas Rangers defeated the California A n­ gels 3-2. Witt (1-1), w ho m ade only 16 starts in 1991 because of a rotator cuff injury, allowed just one walk in seven innings before he was re­ lieved by Kenny Rogers. It was W itt's first victory since he defeated Seattle 6-4 at Arlington. Reliever Jeff Russell pitched the ninth to earn his second save. The Rangers struck for three runs in the third inning off Julio Valera (0-1), acquired from the New York Mets last Sunday for shortstop Dick Schofield. Ivan R odriguez singled, m oved to' second on a sacrifice and scored on Jeff H uson 's double. Ruben Sierra walked. After a fly out, Kevin Reimer an d Dean Palmer produced run-scoring singles. The Rangers w ent into the game having scored just one run in the first tw o gam es of the series with the Angels. ■ Red Sox 6, O rioles 5 — In Bos­ ton, Jody Reed broke an eighth-in­ ning tie with a tw o-run single as the Red Sox beat Baltimore 6-5 after wasting a three-run lead. With the score tied at 4, Tom Brunansky and Mo Vaughn singled off Storm Davis (0-1). Tim N aehr- ing's sacrificed, Wade Boggs , was walked intentionally with tw o outs ■ Brewers 7, Tw ins 4 — In Min­ neapolis, B.J. Surhoff's one-out sin­ gle in the 10th scored two runs, helping M ilwaukee to a wild victory over M innesota. M ilw aukee's Scott Fletcher sin­ gled off Carl Willis (1-1) to start the 10th. Willis bobbled Paul Molitor's bunt for an error and, after Darryl H am ilton's groundout moved the runners up, Surhoff looped a single to center off reliever Bob Kipper. Rick Aguilera then came on and struck out Greg Vaughn before Ro­ bin Yount m ade it 7-4 with an RBI single. Jim A u s tin (1-0), R o o k ie M ilw a u k e e 's s e v e n th p itc h e r, picked up his first major-league vic­ tory. The loss was M innesota's fourth straight and the fourth time this season in which the bullpen has lost a game. ■ Athletics 10, Royals 6 — In Kansas City, Rickey H enderson and Jose Canseco kept O akland close He called it a misunderstanding. She called it Date Rape. opened the game with a hom e run and had an eighth-inning triple, bis fifth of the season. Norm C harlton pitched a perfect ninth for his league-leading feti save in six chances. ■ M ets 7, Phillies 2 — In New York, Dwight Gooden, backed by ,t five-run first inning, won for the first time since last Aug. 22 and the New York Mets beat the Philadel­ phia Phillies. ■ Pirates 7, C ubs 2 — In Pit' burgh, pinch-hitters Cecil Espy and Lloyd M cClendon, a com bined 12 tor-15 this season, drove in thre runs in the sixth inning to help the Pirates beat Chicago. ■ C ardinals 4, Expos 2 - In M< treal, Bob Tewksbury pitched i\ strong innings and the St. Louis four unearned Cardinals scored runs to beat Montreal. Texas stars don’t shine in Ann Arbor Anna Pellman Daily Texan Staff rexas diving c o a c h M ike Brown said that the only differ e n e e b e tw e e n the first and s< ond day of cb\ ing at the U.S Diving C hum p unships w as 10 feet. But the Longhorn divers «till couldn't capture any Olympic Fri fi slots W ednesday. TEXAS The Phillips 66 National Divin; in Ann Arbor. C ham pionships i Mich., featured the w om en's meter platform event and the men 1-nn‘ter with Texas participants un able to make to the Olym pic I ria l. in both events. Lady Longhorn Terri SeipeL wlc earned a Trial slot in the 3-mete» springboard Tuesday, finished 21 I in the w om en's 10-meter. Junior Brandon G ardner finished 20th m the m en's 1-meter. Both missed tlv finals by only 10 points. "W e had a lot of good effort today the divers were mentali and focused," Brown said. T hev ju hit the water too hard. Bright spots for the Longhorn1 came from Ul graduate Patty Arm strong win» made it to the finals t the 10-meter, and 17 year-old lexa; Aquatics club m em ber Sherry Wig genton who finished 15th in tie. sam e event. Austin Plasma Center $ 17.::" j Compensation w/ Student I.D. Donate Lifesaving Plasma i_510W..29_th. 477-3735 • Mon.-Fri. C a lifo ii, ' m i ili«» . • P O C O m m E a a Free Preview April 22, 7-8:30 pm In just 90 minutes learn how students raise scores 220 points and more! And it's free! Cal! 474-8378 to reserve a sea MK/ The other Charles Associated Press Knicks forward Charles Oakley battled the Hawks’ Jon Konack for a rebound during the Wednesday night game between the two teams. The Hawks won the game 95-94 on a 17-foot jump shot with 27 seconds left. The loss puts New York in a tie with Boston for first place in the Eastern Conference. The Hawks en­ hanced their chance for the eighth and final playoff spot. with towering hom e runs and Scott Brosius' single capped a three-run seventh inning, boosting the A thlet­ ics to victory over Kansas City. Jeff Parrott (3-0) got the victory with 2% innings in relief of Joe Slusarski, who gave up four runs in the fourth. The A's, w ho have won seven of their first nine, tied it 6-6 in the seventh on Willie W ilson's RBI single off Mike M agnante (0-1). Vince H orsm an pitched 2% inn­ ings for his first career save. ■ M ariners 6, W hite Sox 0 — In Chicago, hom e runs by Ken Griffey Jr., Jeff Schaefer and Pete O'Brien pow ered Seattle past Chicago. Rookie Dave Fleming (1-1) got the victory with six-hit pitching for 7% innings. He walked none and struck out four. Gene Harris relieved Flem­ ing, then Dennis Powell and Mike Schooler pitched in the ninth for Seattle. Kirk McCaskill (1-1) was the loser. He allowed four hits in six innings. MOLECULAR BIOLOGIST PROTEIN BIOCHEMIST Ambion, agrowing Bio Tech/Molecular Biology company, is looking for two energetic, creative scientists for technician or higher level positions. 1. DNA/RNA manipulation and cloning 2. Protein purification and other biochemestry skills. BA or MA in molecular biology, biochemestry or related field and previous lab experience. Send resume to: 2130 Woodward St. #200, Austin, TX 78744 A pplications now being accep ted for MANAGING EDITOR T h e D a il y T e x a n Sum m er 1992 S essio n s Application forms and list of qualifications available in the General M anager’s Office, TSP 3.304, The TSP Board will interview applicants a t 6 p.m., April 23. Deadline: Noon, Thursday April 16, 1992 TH E P R IN C E T O N RE V IE W We Score More! Page 16 Thursday, April 1 6 , 1992 T H E DAILY TEXAN Fans won’t forget Palmer’s bat Longhorn reliever can’t be touched Lew Cohn Daily Texan Staff $\VC NOTEBOOK Texas' players of the week are c a tc h e r C h ris Abbe and pitch­ er John Dickens. B Ks e b a l l Abbe hit his S outhw est Con- T eren ce -lead in g ninth hom e run of the season in the fourth inning of Friday's 10-3 victory over A&M to put the H orns up for good. For the w eekend he w ent 7-of-12, leading No. 4 Texas to two victories in College Station. Dickens, w ho has been the top Longhorn reliever for the past few weeks, w on his second gam e in five days w ith a four-inning relief effort in Saturday night's 5-4 win. He now has a 1.40 ERA, which w ould be tops in the SWC if he had just three more innings of work. Brian C ar­ penter of Baylor is the conference's ERA leader with a 1.42 mark. Also considered w ere pitcher/des­ ignated hitter Brooks Kieschnick, w ho returned full time to the Texas lineup for the first time in a m onth and second basem an Robert De­ Leon, w ho is sporting a .335 aver­ age w ith five hom e runs and a con­ ference-best 44 RBI. ■ ■ ■ Speaking of DeLeon, how m any schools can boast of having as effi­ cient a No. 9 hitter? This could be one of the few times in history that a hitter on the bottom end of a line­ up leads the SWC in RBI. The last No. 9 hitter in the pros to get 100 RBI was Butch H obson of the Bos­ ton Kea sox in tne late iv/ u s. ton Red Sox in the late 1970's. The RBI crown isn't autom atic for DeLeon, though. He'll have heavy com petition (43 RBI), Texas Tech's Wes Shook (38 RBI) and Abbe (35 RBI). from Kieschnick ■ ■ ■ You learn som ething new each day departm ent: Joel Williamson, Texas' backup catcher, puts a stripe of w hite tape across his catcher's m ask before practice everyday. This is to give the pitcher an idea of w here the top of the strike zone is. The tape job was started by a former Stanford catcher a few years ago, and has caught on am ong younger catchers. ■ ■ ■ Everyone has heard of a designat­ ed and pinch hitters in baseball — after all, in college and the Am eri­ can League, they are commonplace. But Baylor has come up with a new tw ist — designated or pinch stealer. W hen the Bears need a crucial steal of second base to put the w in­ ning run in scoring position for a victory, they look to Jack Stubbs. Stubbs has 24 steals on the season, which would place him third be­ hind Tech's Kent Blasingame (35) and Longhorn Calvin M urray (27) if he played in enough gam es. Offi­ cially, Texas' C harles A bernathy is third with 20 steals. ■ ■ ■ Ahora, un otro "tip " del béisbol del hijo favorito de Tejas, el Señor "Z onk" M oreland: "H itting d o esn 't just start in the batter's box. It starts in the on-deck circle. W hen you walk out on deck, watch the pitcher to see w hat he throw s to the batter in front of you. That way, you can make a decision about w hat pitch you are looking for w hen you step the batter's box. uox. into Associated Press A R L IN G T O N — S te v e Buechele? Yeah, w hat about him? Texas Rangers fans w ere d e­ lighted for seven seasons by the slick-fielding third basem an's soft hands, sw eet scoops and sm ooth throw s. But now th ey 're forgetting all about him , just as Buechele had predicted w hen he was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates last season for two pitching prospects. "T he way Dean Palm er hits, be­ lieve me, th ey're going to forget about me real quick," Buechele said again this spring. Palm er ca n 't field or throw like a g a in , B u e c h e le , b u t Buechele can 't hit like Palmer. th e n Palmer hit hom ers in each of the Rangers' first three gam es, one short of the record set by Willie Mays, w ho hit hom e runs in the first four gam es of 1971. Palmer also had six of the Rangers' major league-leading 41 hom e ru ns this spring. "I had a good spring and it's ob­ viously carried into the season," Palmer said. "I'm having a good tim e." His defense has been a surprise. He dives to his left for line drives and that has m anager Bobby Val­ entine heralding Palm er's arrival as an all-around player. last season, After a great start at Class AAA Oklahom a Citv in which he had 22 hom ers in the first 60 gam es, Palmer w as pro­ m oted. But w ith Buechele at third base, Palm er was forced to play left field for the first time in his career, and it took aw ay from his concentration and affected his of­ fense. He hit just .187. But after Buechele was traded on Aug. 30, Palm er retu rn ed to third base and hit seven hom ers in the final tw o weeks. His 15 hom e runs w ere second am ong AL rook­ ies and gave him 37 for the year. "I'm h appy to be back at th ird ," the 23-year-old Palm er said. "I w asn't com fortable the o u t­ field." in With a lineup that includes Ru­ ben Sierra and Juan G onzalez, Palm er's 437-foot blast against Cal­ ifornia on Sept. 19 w as the Rangers' longest last season. H e's already outdone him self this year, tagging one 439 feet to dead center against Seattle last week. "I think tow ard the end of last year I kind of started to go out there and play my gam e and not w orry about putting the pressure on m yself like I was earlier in the year," Palm er said' "I learned a lot last year as far as going through som e rough times. "I'm a different person now . I'm m ore relaxed and I'm playing my gam e. I'm going out there and trying to have fun and I think it sh o w s." Palm er said not having to adjust to a new position has allow ed him to sp end m ore of his concentration on hitting. The results are m ore counts in his favor and m ore pitches in his pow er zone. "I think th at's ano ther big differ­ ence: I am getting m ore selective," Palmer said. "I'm being aggressive w hen the ball is in the strike zone, and w hen it's not I'm trying to lay off it. I'm not chasing it like last year, trying to make it good to hit." Palmer said h e's in "a zone" like he was last year at O klahom a City. "I got that sam e feeling," he there said. "I'm really not u p Continued from page 14 coaching UNLV following the publi­ cation of photos show ing former Rebel basketball players in a hot tub with convicted sports fixer Richard Perry. Tarkanian later claimed he was rescinding the resignation, co n ten d ­ ing university president Robert Maxson and other university offi­ cials plotted to get him to leave as basketball coach. Tarkanian took a job as color com ­ m entator the Los Angeles C lippers for the rem ainder of the season. for Tarkanian w as replaced at UNLV by Rollie M assim ino, w ho en ded a 19-vear career at Villanova April 1 to take over a pow erful but troubled program that Tarkanian took to the Final Four four times, w inning a na­ tional cham pionship in 1990. T arkanian's team last season won its last 23 gam es, finished 26-2 and seventh ranked in the country but was b ann ed from television and post-season tournam ents as a final resolution of a 14-year battle be­ tw een Tarkanian and the N ational Collegiate Athletic Association. Tarkanian finished his 19th sea­ son at UNLV March 3, w ith this year's team ending the season 26-2. H e w as the N CAA's w inningest coach, by percentage, w ith a 624- 122 (.836) record. T ark an ian 's b attles w ith the NCAA date back to the early 1970s w hen he w as head coach at Long Beach State. HOW TO AVOID MALPRACTICE EVEN BEFORE YOU TAKE THE MCAT. Dean Palmer hit homers in each of the Rangers’ first three games. cranking the ball or anything. I'm really just trying to drive the ball up the m iddle and w aiting on a good pitch to drive. "It seem s like I'm getting myself into good counts w here I'm ahead. And I'm able to cut it loose a little m ore and not get behind the counts w here I'm a little less ag- gressive. Associated Press i T arkanian: Former UNLV coach handed reins Penders: Longhorn coach still happy in Austin The NCAA placed UNLV un two years probation in 1977 and, in an unprecedented move, also ordered Tarkanian su spended for two years. Tarkanian fought the suspension in the courts and continued coaching. The case w ent all the way to the U.S. Suprem e C ourt, w ith a 5-4 rul­ ing saying the NCAA was private agency an d did not have to provide due process. UNLV is facing 40 alleged NCAA infractions. Those issues are not ex­ pected to be resolved until a federal judge rules on a pend ing NCAA law suit against the state of N evada on a new state law m andating that the agency provide d u e process to state em ployees. Tarkanian said he enjoyed college basketball, but said he is looking forward to the pro level. "I alw ays thought that I w ould get into the NBA near the en d of my career," he said. Continued from page 14 that it would have been a done deal, but we would have had serious talks." The deal is now done w ith Tarka­ nian, w ho w as nam ed coach of the Spurs W ednesday. Penders feels it is the right m ove for both the Spurs and Tarkanian. "1 think it is a great hire," Pend­ ers said. "I have lots of respect for how hard his team plays and the style of basketball he coaches. His run-and-gun, pressing style of de­ fense is som ething that fits the team w ell." This is the second time that Pend­ ers has been m entioned as a possi­ ble candidate for a NBA head coach­ ing position. Just last sum m er, P enders' nam e also surfaced in New York before the Knicks hired Pat Riley. The 46-year-old Penders claimed that he likes w here he is now , but there may come a tim e w hen he will need a change. "I'm not looking to leave the Uni­ versity of Texas, but I'm not saying that I'm going to be here the rest of my life," said Penders, w ho just com pleted his fourth season at Tex­ as. "I'm not applying for a job. I'm not looking for a job. "I have in the back of my m ind that som eday I w ant to coach in the NBA, but right now there's no de­ that I w ant to sire or timetable m eet." That timetable could change soon if the Longhorn basketball program receives the sam e negative coverage next year that it got this season. Penders has had to deal w ith the ongoing Dexter Cam bridge situa­ tion along w ith current allegations against assistant coach Jamie Ciam- paglio regarding the distribution of players' meal m oney. "I hope I still feel the sam e way next year," P enders said. P enders also w orked this season under a contract which he felt d id n 't protect him from being reassigned to another position in the d ep art­ m ent, similar to form er football coach David McWilliams. A portion of his salary w ould not be guaran­ teed if such a m ove occurred. "I'm not holding it over the Uni­ versity's head and saying 'I'm leav­ ing if you're not going to change this,' " P enders said. "I hope they work on it but I'm not putting any dem ands w hatsoever." Penders realizes that a move to the NBA w ould m ost likely provide the coach w ith the security that he needs. "You have only so m any years in the coaching profession to secure yourself and p u t m oney aw ay," Penders said. "You put in your work, you p u t in your time, and if you have the chance to get security, you're a fool if you d o n 't get it." 4 7 ^ 6 6 6 Open 7 D A Y S -A -W E E K Till M idnight Sunday-Thursday J WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth • Tutoring — All Subjects • Class Notes • Reviews • Placement Test Prep — 100% $' $ $ $ Guaranteed • Typing-Résumes-Papers-Applications INSURING SUCCESS AT UT — SINCE 1980 i f t BIOM EDICAL ■RESEA RCH ■GROUP 'M . ...C all 4 5 1 -0 4 1 1 Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgery in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. FDA approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. ________________________________ Here's a c h a n c e tor e v e ry o n e w h o w a n t s to gef into the m ed school of their c h o ic e t o re a lly use their m edulla A t Ronkrn (there's n o h id in g here|. You'll take a real M C A T You'll get scheduled tutoring an d M C A T exam review s. A ll in all, you'll get yo u'll sp e n d three times as m any h o u rs the most thorough, most com prehensive w ith us than w ith so m e other c o u rs e . M C A T p r e p a ra t io n a n y w h e r e . W h a t Y o u 'll b e in so m e c lasses that w ill be a s s m a ll a s fiv e R0NKIN.GETIH c ou ld b e better mal- p ra c t ic e in s u ra n c e than that? LSAT • G M A T * G R E • M C A T • TE S T P R E P A R A T IO N A N D A P P L IC A T IO N A S S IS T A N C E RX: ACT NOW. CLASS SIZE LIMITED. A u s tin 4 7 8 -8 4 0 0 REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CUSTOM MADE • Boots * Belts • Chaps • Etc. C a p ito l S a d d le ry 1614 Lavaca • Au*«n • 478-9309 RED WING PECOS m : BOOT! Red Wing Shoe Store 8440 Burnet Rd. The Spectrum Shopping Center 452-1575 O F F a A h t H A i I I ^ the retail price of $127.95 Must bring this coupon. Not good with any other discounts. “A ustin’s ONLY Authorized Dealers!” Red Wing Shoe Store 3005 S. Lamar The Corners Shopping Center 443-3766 e Mon-Fri 9:30-6 Sat 9:30-5 R e d W in g S h o e s TG&R Discount 2110 South Congress TeL 462-9683 Bring this ad in or mention it for a chance to win $75.00 worth of stuff of your choice! And a free beverage with this ad. •PARTY BALLS AND KEGS AVAILABLE A ~ e Y&e & <> S> Cash & Carry ROSES $ 10.95 Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 Daily Specials £^£TD^4501TGui»dal^^ WE PAY CASH FORJE FRIDAY J i S t f SATURDAY™*! EV ER Y a $ CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YO UR Book Order when you register for classes. Only games scheduled Orlando 21 59 263 28 W Central Oivision ACROSS 27 Tumult Ì 3 Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska z Chicago • C evetand » Detroit ‘ indiana A'ianta Charlotte Milwaukee y-Utah «San Antonio Houston Denver M a s Minnesota z-Portland x-Golden State x Phoenix x Seattle LA Clippers LA Lakers Sacramento W 8 6 4 3 3 3 2 W L 1 2 4 4 5 6 7 L 2 3 3 5 5 5 8 Pet. 889 750 500 429 375 333 222 Pet. 778 700 625 444 444 375 111 G 8 4 4’/2 5 6 GB 1 '/? 3 3 3 ! i 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 65 15 813 55 25 688 10 48 33 693 17Vît 39 41 488 26 38 42 475 27 3 1 49 388 34 388 34 31 49 GR W L Pc«. 663 582 525 11 300 29 250 33 177 27 53 4« 33 38 42 24 56 20 60 14 65 38 '/i 57 53 51 46 44 41 28 24 27 29 34 35 38 52 704 363 638 575 557 519 350 28(£ 314> 5 VS 10'/? 12 15 28 S in gle unit 29 Afflicted 31 In a lascivious 32 M organ from way Dallas 34 G u n sh o t 37 The Orient 41 Pistil part 42 Attys. 43 A voids 44 Friendly 45 D unce or gannet 4 7 Resorts i R ascal « G a rd en favorite 11 Outcry 12 C u p b o a rd 14 Dais 15 Fortunate 1 7 ------ in (enclose) 18 Break 20 B u sy person in Mar. 21 Entrance for Clem en tin e's da d 23 W eather satellite 25 Stadium sections 24 M a d e tracks 48 S c h o o lm a n ’s deg. 49 Breakfast food West Oivision Pacific Division x-cltnched playoff berth y-clinched division title z-ciincbed conference title Tuesday's Gam es Cleveland 115, Chicago 100 New Jersey 105, Miami 100 New York 93, Washington 90 Bostpn 99 Philadelphia 94 Golden State 122. Minnesota 100 Indiana 123 Charlotte 96 Houston 108, Portland 96 Detroit 98 Milwaukee 94 OT San Antonio 120, Daftss 108 Sacramento 103, LA Clippers 97 Phoenix 122, Seattle 100 W ednesday's Games Atlanta 95 New York 94 Charlotte 115, Cleveland 107 Orlando 102 Philadelphia 99 Boston 92, Detroit 89 Portland 100. DaBas94 Denver 110, LA Lakers 107 Utah 130, Houston 98 Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Miami, 6 30 p m Indiana at New Jersey, 6 30 p m Orlando at Washington, 6 30 p m Minnesota at LA Clippers. 9 30 p m San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. LA Lakers at Sacramento 9 30 p m Friday's Games Chicago at Atlanta. 7pm Philadelphia at Charlotte 7 p m Houston at Dalas. 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana 7 30 p rn Denver at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Utah 8 30 p m Sacramento at Seattle 9 p m LA Clippers at Golden State, 9:30 p.m When was the last time the Texas baseball team lost a Today's Trivia: series at home? ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PU ZZLE 5 Chairm an S E W S A J i i L Ä J F U L L A I D ! T Å I L L E I L L Y P U F F A _ S O F| R /> V I O G E | L e T a 'T r I M 0 D C A P A !S H 0 R A S E N G T H G 0 E R A D A R 0 T 1 A G 0 G M 1 N E S N A K E E E L T U r T 0 E S AJ L L L E A A K A L L A S S 0 T A P 1 S T B E A L L S ■ V 1 O L A S R 0 L F E P G R A s S S K 1 R T 1 F A T E R R 0 L N E S S | f A N s Y E E k) i S H r D o o n e sb u ry b y g a r r y t r u d e a u T H E D A ILY T e x a n Thursday, April 16, 1992 Page 17 D O W N 34 35 36 38 39 40 51 G r a n d , Evan gelin e's hom e 52 Begin to com plete a s p a c e trip 54 Barely m an aged 58 Nap 57 Sun w orshiper 58 Mount 59 P h ase 1 M ore offensive 2 H a nso m 3 Tatar Strait feeder 4 “W ater Lilies" painter 6 M ich, co lle g e or city 7 S e a s o n s 8 P ersea or p o o n 9 The B egleys 10 A brogate 11 H on or 13 Annul 14 ----- 16 P o p Entertainm ent” 19 Rank of C h a rle s or Andrew 22 In three divisions ■" (7 i f 25 29 41 44 48 52 56 m chairs 26 Frightening 28 D w indles 30 Pochette 31 Fleur-d e— 33 Fallen stars 34 Propelled a wherry 35 S id estep s 36 Exculp ates No. 0305 ï • 1 1 1 1 20 i ! 8/ 6 ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ P 32 1; 30 0 0 i _■N i ■ 33 J ■ JM42 m1 ■m 46 ■1 _■49 50 1 5 ’ ■54 ■59 57 53 55 m m 39 Bored and trapped 40 R eso u rce 42 Wrote som e notes 45 W oolen fabric Siberia 49 Cla rin et’s relative so H elen of T ro y ’s m other 53 Deteriorate 55 Cutting remark Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900*420- 5656 (75C each minute). 24 Indian high 38 O pine 46 Native of N E From Th« Associated Press Wire Major League Baseba* Rangers 3, Angels 2 CALIFORNIA TEXAS Potoma tf Felix cf VHayes rf Brooks dh Stevens to Parnsh c Rose 2b Gnzales 3b DiSicn ss Totals California Texas ab r h bi 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 ! 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 31 2 6 2 Cngtosi cf Huson 2b Sierra rl Gnzalez dh Reimer If Patmer 3b Dghrty to I hon ss Rdrge? c Totals ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 ’ 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 i i 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 28 3 6 3 000 110 000— 2 003 000 OOx— 3 E -Palmer (4). Witt (1) DP -California 1. Texas 1 LOB California4 Texas 4 28— Huson{2) HR Stevens (1) C S Polonia (11 S Cangetosi S f QtSarctna California Valera L,0-1 Frey Eichhorn Taxas Witt W.M Rogers Russen S.2 IP H R E R BB SO 7 6 3 8 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 7 1 1 6 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 8 ? 2 WP—Valera Umpires Home, Denkinger, First. Shulock Second Young Third, Tschida T 2 28 A 16.724 Standings and Schedule All Times CST NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Friday's Games New York at Montreal 6 35 b m Philade tphia at Pittsburgh 6 35 o m San Diego at Houston 7 35 p.m Chicag - at St Lows 7 35 p m Atlanta a’ Los Angeles • 35 p m Cincinnati at Sar> f rancisco 9 35 p m AMERICAN LEAGUE East Drvtaion Toronto New York Milwaukee Boston Battimofe Cleveland Detroit Oakland Texas Chicago California Seattle Minnesota Kansas City ..................... 7 7 5 4 4 ..................... 3 1 Tuesday s Games Toronto 12, New York 6 Cleveland 8 Detroit 7 Milwaukee 11 Minnesota t Kansas City 3 Oakland 1 CaHfomia 8. Texas 1 Only games scheduled W ednesday's Games Boston 6, Baltimore 5 Toronto 2, New York 0 Detroit 8 Cleveland t Texas 3. California 2 Milwaukee 7. Minnesota 4,10 innings Seattle 6. Chicago 0 Oakland 10, Kansas City 6 Pittsburgh Montreal St Louis Philadelphia New York Chicago San Diego Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Francisco Los Angeles . . . West Division W L 6 5 5 4 4 3 2 4 5 5 6 5 Pct. GB 2 750 556 V/2 500 444 2s/2 400 375 3 3 W L 6 6 4 4 3 3 2 4 5 5 4 6 Pct GB 750 1 600 444 2Vî? .444 2'/2 429 2 Vi 333 3 ' 2 New York (Leary 1-0) at Toronto (Morris 2-0), 11 35 Thursday's Games Detroit (Gullickson 0-2) at Cleveland (Cook 0-0) t2 35 Baltimore (Mesa 0-1) at Boston (Hesketh 0-0). 5 05 Seattle (DeLucia 1 -0) at Chicago (Fernandez 0-1) 7 05 Oakland (Stewart 0-0) at Kansas City (Appier 0-1) 7 35 California (Robinson 1-0) at Texas (Bohanon 0-0), p m p m p rn p m p rn 7:35 p.m. Only games scheduled Friday's Games Toronto at Boston. 5 05 p m Seattle at Milwaukee, 6 05 p m Cleveland at New York, 6 30 p m Detroit at Baltimore, 6 35 p m Minnesota at Chicago, 7 05 p m California at Kansas City 7 35 p m Oakland at Texas 7 35 p m NBA at a Glance AH Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Tuesday's Games Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4 St Louis 3. Montreal 1 Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 2 New York 8, Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 6, Houston 2 San Diego 4, San Francisco 0 Wednesday s Games Late Game Not Included Cincinnati 3. Atlanta 1 Houston 5, Los Angeles 4 St Louis 4, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2 New York 7, Philadelphia 2 San Diego at San Francisco, (n) San Diego (Eiland 0-0) at San Francisco (Switt 3-0), Thursday’s Games Atlanta (Bielecki 0-1 ) at Los Angeles (Gross 0-0) 9 35 2 35 p m p m Meal «i place to live? Kind I he Texan Classifieds. Have an apartment to rent? Call the Texan Classifieds. Heed a job? Read the Texan Classifieds. Meed to sell a car? You ({el the hint?? Use I he l)ait\ lexan Classifieds Ils YOUR newspaper! lor iitkrrtM ii£ in forum f ion . O il: 471-5244 F I E S T V & T E A 1 DAT CtUUKTlOÑ - STWÍTS TH IS A C T I V I T I E S N V N ttU P FIESTA XWM0JMÍ W E E K E N D J M A N T O N IO ONE PAKMtf IN PAPTJCUUUA -The mu- of the aovuep^- CAM E m * M4 EVENT I N W E LATE tfooK WHEPE ylDULO F O P M TíúO L I N E S bOlfib JAJ OPPOSITE DlfcCTiOMS AND PELT P C H 0THK WITH FIOWEfc] b6 THEY p*,SED. was> k>d&> s t u f t L i t r t h i s GET STfciXEO? AlNO yiHY'0 THEY Ev/Öt STOP CtflMfc XT? IT SEEMS LIKE A OJT Mope |fum than a, stupid a'fluyjpe T UtfED fc»0lNt> io 7WAT “ WA*> A KIÜ. D Ü T R B I N G L E carl greenblatt A l w a y s a n d -t o l i AMO U D k T P T M t w vo w u w h a t e d um ¿m/Y <*LiDTOk)S. 1Ai in tiny 0 £D ilN < S I™ 1ME WHOLE a o < ft nA A H ) . He Li f U N K ?) t c V A N ? Y o V Cûfvtt|J& T o w o f t K j I j 't o p A ? ' 3’ VArV ? Ct*Q eiP M '1 j P l M P W l f H t*c!) T H E B R O K E N C O M B S WtiCoMt To JA CK IK TRE C R A C K MAY I TAKE Y oO R */ O K P E T T ? X ' l l T a k e T w o D o u b l e T erW A K I CH EfSe& K G EK S W\TH MUSHKooMS, AN o m R DT H o t WINCjS, T H R i e LARGE E G G K o LLS WITH GUAC? A S O U R ' POOGH HAn\ AND I W K M f L T Gr e a s e o n w S ' D E , • •• A N ofcPER Of ONlôH íü N G S WITH HoNEY MUS- T A R D A n d A Tl)N\£o R C WlTvt A LfHoN TWIST^ AHŸTHîNG ELSE n i n å BEST DEAL IN W EST CAM PUS PRE-LEASING FOR SU M M ER and FALL Discount rates for summer Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms Walk to Campus Microwaves 2-1 Bedrooms left 1 -2 Bedroom left 4 7 9 - 6 1 0 5 Longhaven Apartments 916W.23rd C F A T l'K Y V ÎA 7 A Eff. s-1 & 2 Bedrms. All Bills Paid 4210 Red River 4 5 2 - 4 3 6 6 SUMMER SPECIALS G R A N A D A APTS. Elf., 1 & 2 bdrms. All Bills Paid 920 E. 40th 4 5 3 - 8 6 5 2 TH E ^ ASHFORD Now Preleasing for Summer and Fall Large Efficiencies, 1-1s. 2 2’s Starting at $265 • Furnished/Unfurnished • W est C a m p u s Shuttle • On-Site M gm t & Maint. • Poof • Laundry R oo m • Covered Parking ALL BILLS PAID 476-8915 k 2408 Leon A SALADO APTS. Large 2-2’s & 1-1 s Now Leasing for Summer/Fall 3 2 0 0 9 1 5 WARWICK APTS. 2-2’s, 1-1 ’s & Eff. limited ecce., gaie - pool, rrvc'owave Just btockt from cam pus Mow Aoomhto M r Oto r/PmO 320*0915 Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 5 1 4 D a w s o n Rd. Just off B a r t o n S p r in g s Rd. 3-24-20B-E $ 3 0 0 -$ 3 5 0 FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS. F u rn ish e d 1 b dr. a n d efficiencies. W a lk m closets, c e ilin g fans, p o o l, c arp eted , C A / C H , w a te r a n d g a s p a id W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E T O U T M G R . A R T # 1 3 4 610 W. 30th 4 77 -88 58 3 2 4 -2 0 B -E EFFICIENCIES FROM $275 + E. AMMENITIES INCLUDE .L a u n d ry «IF Shuttle • D n h w a jh e r • D u p o io l • M ic ro w a v e (opt) » A c ro ss from elndividuol Stora ge City Park eReiident M a n a g e r e Fw n ish ed 4 Unfurnished e P o o l e B B Q Pits 108 Place Apts. 108 W . 45th 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 - 2 2 1 1 , o r 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 CALL TODAY! 3 - 3 0 - 2 0 8 A CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1 Br. furnished, gas and water paid. N o pets. Swimming pool, ceiling fan, and TV cable. West of cam­ pus, near shuttle. Resident M a n a q e r # 1 1 2 2612 Salado St. 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 4 -1 5 -2 0 B MESQUITE TREE APTS. 1 Br. apartment close to campus and shuttle. Fully furnished, frost- free refrigerator, self oven, c le a n in g d ish w a sh e r, study desk, TV cable, and jacuz^zi. N o pets. Resi­ dent M anager #301. 2 4 1 0 Longview 4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 4 -1 5 -2 0 B Large, quiet, clean efficiencies. Kitchen, walk-in closet, laun­ dry, gas/heat cooking, water and gas furnished. 903 W. 22Vt $245 2104 S a n G a b rie l $ 2 5 5 476-7916 4 -1 6 -2 0 B -A LARGE T W O B E D R O O M S U M M E R SPECIAL $390 * Sm all, q uiet c o m p le x * * P o o l a n d la u n d r y r o o m * * F u rn ishe d » * W a lk to C a m p u s * CAV ALIER APTS. 307 E. 31ST 451-1917 4 -1 6 -2 0 B -K 2 b i b from UT, efficiency A B P , available M a y ht. $ 2 8 5 Coll for appointm ent M a y 4 5 3 - 8 8 1 2 . 4 - 1 3 - 5 8 O R A N G E T R E E E F F IC IE N C Y . Fully fur. nished for two. W /D , o v e rlo o k ! pool, tw o parkin g sp a ce s $ 5 5 0 . C oll Steve at C a m p u s C o n d o s. 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 . 4 -1 6 -5 B -K S U B L E A S IN G 1-1 apartm ent for summer. $2 95 /m o n th In ­ f utilities, tram ural Fields For inform ation - 4 6 7 - 71 62 4-16-108 close to 370 — Unf. Apts. FREE APARTMENT CONDOMINIUM LOCATING ★ ★ ★ UT SHUTTLE ★ ★ ★ * S U M M E R S P E C IA L S * P R E L E A S IN G F O R FALL * L o tts/ T o w n h o u a e s * W D Unit»/Connection* * Firepptaces/Microwaves A Pools/Saunas/Jacuzzis A Alarms/Access, Gates A Cable Paid FTM: 443-1001 Within a Stone's Throw of The South M all Large efficiency will a ccom m odate 2 people— N ew , clean, furnished interi­ or - All a p p lia n c e s including W asher/ dryer- free covered, o ssign e d parking, 2 0 0 0 Whitis— $ 4 4 5 Fall/Spring— $ 4 2 0 12 m onths - le a se begins lost week o f M a y Coll 4 8 0 - 8 0 0 1 (E M C ) Viewpoint Apts. 2518 Leon West Campus Efficiencies Now Leasing For Summer • Enjoy wooded views from apartment*, balconies and pool/deck 4-/ 208-K L A D IE S BIKE, 10 speed, n e e d s n ew tires too io z y to re ­ F ra m e is g o o d bui I'm p la ce tires $ 2 0 O 8 0 le o v e m essage. 4 7 7 - 9 3 5 2 4 - 1 3 -5 8 P A R K A V E N U E Com pletely ren ovated Efficiencies 1BR-2BR. Availab le n ow / Pre-leose Starting from $ 3 2 5 - 5 2 5 /m o Hugo, 3 2 8 - 7 3 4 3 EPI 3 3 0 20 B-E RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. E F F IC IE N C IE S — B ILLS paid. Com pletely renovoted. Laundry room , secured ac- S U M M E R O N L Y Eff-3 8 r , furnished a n d cess. Pork A ve n u e Place 3 0 6 E 30th St. unfurniihed W C - N C . $ 3 2 5 - $9 Q 0 /m o 3 7 0 - 7 5 0 0 4 - 8 -2 0 B A Ely Propertie*, 3 2 8 - 7 3 4 3 . 4 - 7 -2 0 B - E RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 6 ^ G 0 & X S Q U A R E Apartm ent« * NOW^PRE LEASING FALL/SUM « FURNISHED * 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS * UT SHUTTLE STOP * EFFICIENCIES * DELUXE I BEDROOMS * 2 I ECONOMY STYLE * ON-SITE MANAGEMENT AJÜL BELLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel Austin, Texas 78705 (512)474-7732 summer discounts microwaves A P A t T M t M t H 0 a I V WE OFFER Leases Just Eo i S m o o M Preleases For Sum m er preleases For Fall O n C R Shuttle * Eiflfi heat & Hoi • Pool (lots of fun) • Laundry Room • C om puter Lab Call Debbie or Jennifer 452-3202 1100 Remit St. \ i / J i s T3 U> O CL rt> CL or £ ñ o {V HI rt> rx>g. n & S . E CO We Deliver. For th e b e st In ap artm ent living, co m e to Willow Creek Hills. You’ll se e th at we d eliver th e b est ap artm en t and furniture anyw here And you’ll alw ays get first c la ss serv ice ! unfurnished available two pools jv •W a JZ C l * e? X ) J 3 c o EFF. & 1-2-3-4 B D R M A P A R T M E N T S Starting at $295 Preleasing For Summer and Fall 11 FLOOR PLANS • Spacious Furn./Unf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown Modern Microwaves C o lo ra d o River B r i d g t h o i l o w I Î »►OINT S O U T H J l Lofts W/Fans 444-7536 P O IN T S O U T H — B R ID G EH O LLO W R e n ta l O ffic e : 1 9 1 0 W illo w /c re e k O horl • Starting at $300 • Central Air & Heat • Furnished available • Professional on site manage ment and maintenance • Walk or bike to shuttle and campus • Corner of 26th 8 Leon • 5 blocks west of Guadalupe Call 476-8590 21 F L A T S HUGE EFF ICIENCY/S309 HUGE 2 BfcDROOM/$509 ENFIELD AREA/ ER SHUTTLE < t u » IU2-OTÎH; Largest Apts, for $ $ • 1 -2-3 Bedroom Apts • U T. Shuttle • M o r e S q Footage for M on ey Than Anywhere In Austin Call Now For AnAppt 445-7096 L ond on S q u a re A p ts. 2400 Town Lake Circle fS W a tc h fo r I lie W e st C am pus next issue o f I he Housing (¿nicle Muy 6 Croatia Apts. 1013 W. 23rd. Large, attractive, com fortable, m odern, well-maintained efficien­ cies in a small qoiet com ­ plex. C A N ’T T O U C H T H I S $177.50 June, July FTM: 443-1001 “ M O V E IN S P E C IA L ” 1-1, 7 5 0 sq. ft., 2-2,1025 sq.ft., Low deposit, summer rates, extra la rg e apartm ent, prompt maintenance, very clean, N R Shuttle, swimming pool, A nice small, quiet community. B R O O K H O L L O W A P T S . 1414 Arena Dr. 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 5 3 - 2 4 - 2 0 B - A a U LTIM A T E * S T U D E N T PROPERTY Access Gates/24 hr. Guard Exercise room, Sauna, Tennis Full indoor B-Ball Court 1 • 2 • 3 Bedrooms Lakeside on Shuttle A D V A N T A G E 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 3 - 2 4 - 2 0 B - A ★ 5 0 % OFF Summer Special Nicest Property on Shuttle A D V A N T A G E * 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 $325 Summer $3 5 0 Year-lease $375 Fall Water Paid 4 4 4 - 7 0 5 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4-1 -2 0 8 -A P E N T H O U S E APTS 2 blks S W of Cam pus 4 8 0 -0 2 0 1 Incredibly M a n a g e d 1-1'* fro m $ 4 0 0 , 2 - 1 's a n d 2 - 2 's fro m 5 5 7 5 - S 6 5 0 , so m e fu rn ish ed ! C a b le p a id , b eautiful p oo l, la u n d r y facilities, c o v e r e d p a rk in g , security qate, re m o d e le d . E x tre m e ly L a rge ! 4-3 ^ 2 0 8 -C Vi OFF Summer, Arguably south shut­ tle's nicest community. 1,2 Brs. M ost amenities. W ra p around decks, best pool. only Properties O ne 447-7368 4 -1 5 -2 0 B -A 3-2 1344 sq.ft. (that's gigantic) for fall. B R A N D N E W , A C ­ CESS GATES, FREE CABLE. Assigning choice units now. South Shuttle, also 1 BRS, 2 BRS. only Properties O ne 4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 SHUTTLE IN F O R M A T IO N H O T L IN E Updated Daily ★ SOUTH SHUTTLE New Property S k y lin e view, a c c e s s gates, lo o o o w bills. E v e r y in terior item new!!!. Effi­ C o m p u te r iz e d Info rm a tion , S u m m e r c ie n c ie s to 2 -2 's: $ 3 2 5 - 5 9 5 . Sp e c ia ls, A ll Shuttle R outes, P r e -le a s­ only Properties O ne 4 47-7368 4-1 6 -2 0 B -A a ★ ★ ing. ★ 1-1 U N F U R N I S H E D E F F IC IE N C Y , $ 2 9 5 / mo * electricity. $ 1 0 0 deposit. All major appliances. A v a ila b le immediately, H y d e Park A rea . route, Villa O n Esperonza, 4 5 2 - 7 7 1 7 3 2 6 - 2 0 B - A shuttle W A L K T O UT Furnished or unfurnished Sum m er 1-1 Starting at $315. Profes­ sionally m a n a g e d b y D a v is & Associates 31 00 S p e e d w o y 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 5 3 2 7 - 2 0 B E____________________ 2 2 0 0 R I O G R A N D E - 3 h uge b ed room s- perfect h o rd w o o d floors, ceiling fan, u ncom m o n foyer, c o o l porch, b ig oak trees, track ligntm g Sum m er $ 9 0 0 , foil $1100 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 9 4 - 2 - 2 0 B E____________ Q U IE T L O C A T I O N n e a r law school 1-1. $ 3 0 0 fir- Pool, 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 , 452-1121 4 -2 2 0 8 E____________________ la u nd ry 4 7 7 -L IV E 2 4 Hours. O n e b e d ro o m with old fa sh io ne d W e st C am p u s charm H a rd w o o d , g a s appliances, $ 3 7 5 . 4-8 - 2 0 6 _______________________________ N U E C E S O A K S 2 BDR/1 h BA, a va.lab l* for sum m er rental B a rga in price. Two balconies, o v e rlo o k in g p o o l C all 4 7 4 - 5 2 2 4 4-1 3 -5 B * * U N IQ U E E F F IC IE N C Y ! Saltillo tile! Fireplace! C a m p o s p re-le asin g $ 3 2 5 . Front P a g e Properties, 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 4-14- 2 0 B -C ___________________________________ H Y D E P A R K efficiencies! 4 2 0 9 A v e n u e B C ab le a n d hot w ater p a id A vailab le for immediate m ove-m A ls o preleastng for summer a n d fall. 4 5 0 - 0 2 1 7 , 452-1121. 4- 14 2 0 8 - K ______________________________ N E A R L A W school. 1-1, $ 3 0 0 summer, $ 3 4 0 , Fall 4 7 4 1 2 40 , 4 5 2 1121 4-14- 20 B-K .__________________________________ fo r im m ediate m ove-in A l l BILLS paid! Efficiency, $ 2 6 5 ; A v a il­ A lso able p releasing efficiencies a nd 1/1 for sum ­ mer a n d roll. 4 5 1 - 8 5 3 2 o r 452-1121. 4- 14 2 0 B - K _______________________________ H U G E 1/1 a n d 2/ 2 Q uiet location on shuttle. G as, water, cab le p aid 4 0 0 W . 35th Street 4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 452-1121 4-14- 2 0 B - K 4-10-1B-K_______________________ P E A C E & Q U IE T in H y d e Parkl Effioency a nd 1/1 avoila ble n o w A lso preleasing for sum m er a n d fall. 4 4 0 0 A ve n u e A. 4 5 8 1 9 8 5 ,4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 4 - I4 - 2 0 B - K W E ST C A M P U S ! 2 5 0 8 Sa n G abriel Preleasing small 1/1 for summer $ 2 6 5 a nd foil $315. 4 7 4 - 0 9 3 8 , 452-1121 4- 14-20B-K______________________ A D O R A B L E H Y D E Pork Apartments! Effi­ ciencies, 1/1 a n d 2/2. So m e fireploces, c o ve re d parking. C a b le paid. 10 5 W est 3 8 h street 2 0 B -K _____________________________ ___ 459-1711, 452-1121 4 14 B U C K I N G H A M S Q U A R E A P A R T M E N T S . 711 W . 3 2 n d Street. 1 o nd 2 b ed roo m o p o rtm en h in quiet residential n e ig h b o r­ h o o d 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 4 -1 4 -2 0 B -K W E S T C A M P U S e ffic ie n c y - $ 2 7 9 Nice, clean, smoll com plex. W a te r paid. Low electricity bill. C a l l4 7 4 - 9 6 7 4 4-1 5 5B L A R G E 1-1. H y d e Park, $ 5 0 0 . Close to c am p us W / D and other om em hes Call Steve at C a m p u s C o n d o s. 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 4- 16-5B-K._______________________ P R IM E L O C A T I O N lV2 miles from center o f d ow ntow n. H o m e y o n d secure at­ m osp h ere O n e b e d ro o m available. Coll 4 7 6 - 9 1 3 0 4-1 6-19 B ____________________ W A L K UT $ 3 2 5 - $ 3 7 5 Efficiencies/loft trees, $ 2 0 0 d e ­ C A / C H , private, patio, posit. C all n o w 4 6 7 - 6 9 4 4 , 4 7 3 - 2 5 6 8 . 4 1 6 -56 4 -1 5 -2 0 B -A 2-2 's. W E S T C am p u s. $ 7 2 5 , W /D, cov- ered p ark in g a n d security Call Steve at C a m p u s C o n d o s 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 4-16-5B -K. RENTAL 400 — Cond o s-T ow n h o u ses Students Helping Students to Pre-Lease 2 Bedroom s Croix $950 Centennial $1100 Parapet $750 Sunchase $050 F Delphi $800 1 Bedroom s Croix $650 Orangetree $700 Nueces Place $450 F Palmetto $450 San Gabriel West $425 I I I I 1 I 1 1 Too Many to List! Give U s A Call for Condos, Apts., H ou ses I | 22nd at R i o G rande 480-8800 A D V A N T A G E 4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 ★ 3 - 2 4 - 2 0 B A W A L K TO C A M P U S 1 Bedroom and 1 Bedroom- Loft still available. Call for summer specials and fall rates. G O IN G QU ICKLY 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 3 - 2 5 - 2 0 8 South Shuttle oo£s....numerous, nice, large 2-2's. $392 student special (at least a $450 value). Q u i­ et Oltorf properly. Properites One 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 3 -3 1 -2 0 B -A L E A S I N G / P R E - L E A S IN G W E S T C A M P U S T IM B E R W O O D APA R TM EN TS Efficiencies, furnished/unfurnished, fireplaces, loft, huge trees, walk to campus. $270-$325 — Summer, $330-$390 — Fall. 1 0 0 0 W . 2 6 th 4 7 8 4 8 8 6 3 -3 1-20 B -E Pick up your free gift with a col­ lege I.D. Com e review our newly remodeled apartment communi­ ty. Two pools, modern laundry room, free 45 channel cable. O n capital metro and UT shuttle Large 1-1's from $300, Large 2- l's from $400. W e have $100 student move in special. O p e n 7 days o week 454-4409. 7 WEST CAMPUS 2 Bedroom/2 Bath near 28th and San Gabriel ★ Ceiling Fans ★ Mini Blinds ★ G o o d Condition ★ Yards Maintained $800/month N o Pets Available June Call 7 9 4 .9 4 9 4 KVA, Inc. Realtors UNIQUE, LARGE Two bedroom, one bath apart­ ment with carpel and hardwood floors Lots of storage. Central air/heat. Available June 1st $62 5 N o Pets, A Must Seel Call 7 9 4 - 9 4 9 4 KVA, Inc. Realtors 4 -13-56 W E S T R I D G E P E N T H O U S E : A T O P W E S T C A M P U S , P A N O R A M IC V IEW , P A R T Y D E C K , J A C U Z Z I M A S S I V E L IV IN G R O O M , $130 0 T R E E H O U S E : 2 -2 W / IO F T C A N E A S I L Y B E 3 B D R M , V A U L T E D C E I L I N G , C O V E R E D P A R K IN G , P A R K A Y F L O O R . W /D, $ 1 0 0 0 S E T O N 1 1 L A R G E F U R N I S H E D O R A N G E T R E E : 1-1 , I N S I D E 4 6 2 0 B -C S E C O N D F L O O R UNIT, W /D O N L Y C O U R T Y A R D , V A U L T E D C E I L ­ O N E L E F T A T $6 0 0 P A 1 M E T T O : G O R G E O U S 2 IN G . F I R E P L A C E , S K Y - L IG H T . C O V E R E D P A R K IN G , $ 6 0 0 S i U f f Y 2 - 2 W I T H V A U L T E D C R O I X : 1 1 F R O M $ 5 5 0 T H A T S C E I L I N G S C O V E R E D P A R K IN G , I D E A L F O R R O O M M A T E S , W/D, $ 9 0 0 . 1-1 W I S T U O Y , N E W P O O L , C O V E R E D P A R K IN G , C A R P E T , P R IV A T E E N C L O S E D A L S O 2 - 2 'S F R O M $ 9 0 0 B A L C O N Y . $ 6 5 0 W I N C H E S T E R 2-2 W / B R E A K F A S T R O O M . F IR E P L A C E , T O P F L O O R , C O V E R E D P A R K IN G . $7 0 0 O V E R L O O K 1-1 A N D 1 1/LOFT. P O O L , H U G E D E C K O N G R E E N B E L T , F R O M $ 4 50 , 2 - 2 'S T H A T H A V E LO F T , F IR E P L A C E , $900 G A B L E S : 2 - 2 1/2, T W O S T O R Y 2 C A R G A R A G E , P E R F E C T F O R T H R E E R O O M M A T E S . S U N - D E C K , A L L F O R O N L Y $ 9 0 0 C E N T E N N I A L : 2 - 2 'S F U R N ­ I S H E D O R U N F U R N I S H E D . W /D , B E A U T I F U L C O U R T Y A R D . P O O L . $ 1 2 0 0 L E T U S S H O W Y O U O U R IN V E N T O R Y O F 2 - 2 'S IN T H E $7 00 4-13-58 - $ 8 0 0 R A N G E O R A N Y O T H E R S P E C I F I C C R I T E R I A O R P R I C E N O T O N L Y 0 0 W E S P E C I A L I Z E IN W E S T C A M P U S , W E A L S O H A V E H Y D E P A R K & E N F I E L D P R O P E R T I E S T O S H O W Y O U I R A N G E P R O P E R T'Y MANAGE M E N I OE TI X A S 704 West 24th Street 476-2673 4 & 5 B l o c k s W e s t U T ★ ★ 3 - 2 4 - 2 0 B - A RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SER V IC E S EM PLO YM ENT 390 — Unf. D uplexes 4 0 0 - C o n d o s Townhom es 400 Condos Townhom es 435 — C o-ops 650 M o v in g - H a u lin g 780 E m p lo y m e n t Services CONTEMPORARY CLARKSVILLE DUPLEX On cul-de-sac. 3 bed- room/2bath. W asher/ dryer connections, ceil­ ing fans, mini blinds, pri­ vacy fence. Fresh paint, excellent condition. Available June/August 1618B W . 11 th/1004 B Charlotte $1000/month. N o pets Call 794-9494 KVA, inc. __________________ 443-56* PRE-LEASE DUPLEX to t>« totally reno­ vated Largo 7 3, S2l00/mo. 6-3, $1800/mo Each over 2,500 »q/ft All amenitioi including: W/D, microwaves, ceiling fon», etc Trocen 477-5717 or Mitch 328-7343 3-30-20B E NEAR UT-1,2, or 3 bedrooms Appli- onces, S450-S995 Owner 479-6153, no dog», June 1 4 10-2OB-A 1 8EDROOM~Duplex h b i i T i f f G u o dolope 612 W 31 Yl, fenced yard, cor port, available 6-1-92. S315/mo Mr Ot- ton (512) 225 5964 4 13-106 400 — C o n d o s- Tow nh ouses CONTINUES Let us help you find a condo the right way NOW PRE-LEASING Croix St. Tilomas Centennial Orange Tree Waterford Delphi Old Main C a l l 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 LOFT Spiral Staircase City Views Indoor Hot Tub 1 and 2 bdrms ADVANTAGE 443-3000 3-24 20B A ‘Condo's For Lease by O w n e r ’ C E N T E N N IA L 2-2 Top Floor $1050 Avail. Ju n l CENTENNIAL 1-Study $650 Avail. Jun 1 GABLES 2-2V2 2 car garage, fur nished $950 W ED GEW O O D 1-1 Washer, dryer, $450 Aug Keeth McKneely (Broker) 4 7 9 -6 8 6 5 _______________ [_____________4-9-20B CENTENNIAL Condominium», Several beautiful 2-2's furnished and unfur­ nished $1000. $1300 Johnson and Co. Realtors 452-0225. 3-23-20B-C SPACIOUS 7BDR-?!?bath townhome starting at $610, $100 off fust months rent. For information 385-0898 3-23- 20B___________________________________ PRE-LEASE CROIX M s Furnished/Un­ furnished W/D, microwave, ceiling fans, security $575/mo Mitch 328-7343. 3- 25-20B-E_____________________________ PRE-LEASE St THOMAS 2/I s. furnished, w/d, microwave, security $825/mo. Coll Mitch 328 7343 EPI 3-25-206 E PRÉ4.EASE WESTR1DGE 2-2's" Security, microwave, w/d, fireplace From $725/ mo Mitch 328-7343 EPI 3-25-208-E PRE LEASE ORANGETREE M's. Security, covered parking, fireplace, fans From $7Q0/mo Mitch 328-7343 EPI 3 25- 20B E RENTAL 425 — Room s IN G AZEBO C O N D O S Looking for a loft? This nice 1 bedroom con­ do has almost every­ thing, including the loft. $525 2815 Rio Grande #202 794-9494 KVA, Inc. Realtors Paddock Condos— Beautiful, clean 1 Bdr, living large room with fireplace W asher and dryer, microwave, c o v­ ered parking. N o pets $450. 1510 W . North Loop. 794- 9494. KVA, Inc. RE­ ALTORS. 4-13-56 K ST THOMAS Furnished 2-2. Tasteful unit with artwork SI300/yr. June 1st. Coll Seth ot Rio Grortde Properties 4 74 0606. 3-26-20B-E_____________________ NORTH CAMPUS by Trudy's and the fire station BENCHMARK Condos Exclu jive living Massive 2-2's, every omemty $l05Q/yr A must see or- /our list Rio Grande Properties 474-0606 3-26 206 E_________________________________ TOWNPARK TRAIL Unique huge fur rushed 3-2 August move rn $1300/yr leose Call Seth at Rio Grande Properties 474-0606 3 26 206 E 1704 WEST AVENUE 2-2V5 2 story huge closets, unique living. Has every thing you can imagine $1200 Available June Rio Grande Properties 474-0606 3-26-20B-E___________________________ I BEDROO M S Gatour! All shapes & sizes, and different amenities $375-$550. Come look, its free These pre-lease quickly at this pnce Rio Gronde Proper­ ties 474-0606. 3 26 20B E G EO RG IA N 2 2's S725/yr June ~ht Nice units, close to campus Call Seth Rio Grande Properties 474-0606. 3-26- 20B-E 2-2 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LITTLE­ FIELD house 2606 Rio Gronde $1200/ 9 mo, $1100/yr. Covered parking. All amenities A areal girl place Rio Grande Properties 4740606. 3-26- 20B-E G E O R G IA N NEXT TO H A R D IN H O U SE. 2-1, VAULTED C E IL IN G , FRENCH DOORS TO BALCONY $675, KAREN PMT 476-26/3 3 27 20B K CROIX 2-2 NICElT flJRNISH EcT Ñ F w C O U N T E R , W A L L P A P E R , COVERED PARKING, COURTYARD, $950, DAN PMT 476 2673 3-27-20B K TILE P ÍC A r ^ W A i r i o F T )-] WlTH FRENCH DOORS TO BALCONY, SKYLIGHTS-- BRIGHT AND AIRY, SECURITY SYSTEM, AVAIL. N O W $480, MICHEL PMT 476 2673 3-27-20B-K PECAN SQ 2-1 1/2 WITH HUGE BED ROOM S, FIREPLACE W/D, PRIVATE PATIO, POOL $700, SH A W N PMT 476- 2673. 3-27 20B-K NUECES CORNER LOEtI- 1 PERFECT LOCATION! O N LY $650, JE N N I PMT 476-2673. 3-27-20B-K W E D G EW O O D 2 1 WITH lOFt C iiT INGS, TILE COUNTERS, FULL SIZE W/ D, FIREPLACE, COVERED PARKING, POOL, $700, STEVE PMT 4/6-2673. 3- 27-208 K SUNCHASE 2 2 SPLIT BEDROOMS' MIRRORED CLOSETS, W/D, GREAT COURTYARD- POOL--JACUZZI--GRILL. $650 TERRI at PMT 476-2673. 3 27- 20B-E O R A N G E TREE 2-2 1/2, TWO STORY, FURNISHED, BIG SCREEN TV, W/D, COVERED PARKING, WILL HAVE N E W CARPET. $1250 CALI JERRY AT PMT 476-2673. 3-27-20B-E STONELEIGH l-t's ROOMY SIZE, COV ERED PARKING. GREAT LOCATION! $550 SHARRON AT PMT 476-2673. 3-27-20B- S___________________________ NICE 2-2 FURNISHED Sunchase condo m North campus Call Mary Talbot Company 480-8800. 3-27-20B-A LARGE 2/2Í2-2 STORY. Orongetree with new carpet Pork ot your bock door Coll M ary Talbot Co 480 8800. 3-27-206 A PRE LEASING Robbins Place 2-2's. Cov­ ered parking. W/D, microwave, etc From $850/mo. Hugo, 328-7343 EPI 3 30-20B E ENFIELD CHALLENGE, luxury 2-2.5. Two covered spaces $725/mo All amenities Call Judd 328-7343 EPI CENTENNIAL 2-2. Furnished, security Top of the line. $!T00/mo Call Judd, 328-7343 EPI. 3-30 20B-E__________ ENFIELD 2-1. larqe comer unit. UT shut­ tle $55Q/mo, Call Hugo, 328-7343. EPI. 3-30-20B-E________________ _ ★ ♦ Q UADRANGLE11 Exciting large Floor plans. 2/2.5 $900 Front Page Properties. 480-8518. 4-2-20B-C. SLEEP I ATE you could be spending up to six hours each week commuting to and from class and meals. Clock it sometime. But move to Dobie Center at campus, and you’ll find yourself with a lot more time on your hands. Choose from six styles of spacious living quarters - all with private baths, kitchenettes, fabulous views and the UT campus at your feet. All at less than you would have imagined. But don’t take our word for it. Put a watch to it. And shop around. You’ll be back, It’s only a matter of time. Dobie Center. A measurable difference. • swimming pool • hoi tub • sauna • tanning decks • sports, exercise and gam e facilities • an on line computer center • study rooms • convenient laundry facilities • flexible m eal plans • maid service • courtesy patrol • private parking garage • planned resident activities • professional, responsive on site m anagement • atop an exciting two-story retail mall P O B K 2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e - 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 ( \ l* N I O N I. * * GEORGIAN!* 2/2 AH amenities $72511 Front Pag# Properties Call Et- leen 480 8518 4-2-208-0_____________ * * CREÉKR SIDE! Perfect 2 bedroom, $650 Lots of trees! CoS Lydia Front Page 480-8518 4 2 206 C _ FURNISHED WEST Campus condo for foil and Spang 2-2 washer/dryer, fire­ place Coll 800 937 0915 or 477-6412 4 7-10B___________________ ____________ LUXERlOUS 3-11/2 split level townhome. W/D hook ups, french doors, and ceil- rng foes $950 469 9075/453 3231 4- large, PRE-LEASE luxury 1 bdr, mi­ crowave, dishwasher, balcony, pool, laeuzzi, scunty, wolk UT Low, $495, 259 1938 4 10 208________________________ LUXURY 2-2, new carpet/pomt, security system, covered parking, W/D connec tions, $900, 443-1731 4-10-1QB CENTENNIAL CO N D O M IN IU M S Sev eral kieoutiful 2-2's furnished and unfur­ nished. $1000 $1300, secunty, pool, un­ derground parking. 50) West 26th, Johnson & Co Rea lion 452-0225. 4-10- I5B NUECES CORNER Cool 1/1, plus loft 8ui!t-tn microwave, dishwasher. Pre­ lease June 1st, $595, 929-9032 4-13- 58. ORANGETREE NICE 2-2’/? Perfect For roommates 2 reserved covered parking places $1250/9 month $1100/year Compus Condos. 474-4800. 4-14-4B-K CENTENNIAL 2-2 Regular full-size W/D. 2nd floor with balcony $1200/9 month, $1100/yeor Available 6/1 Campus Condos. 474-4800. 4-14-4B-K CROIX 2-2 FURNISHED. Everything from dishes to TV. 2nd floor, pool and iacuz- zi $1200/9 month, $1100/year Avail­ able 8/20 Campus Condos 474-4800. 4 14-4B K 2 LENOX LARGEST 2 > s nicely fur- nished. Pool and |ocuzzi Reserved cov­ ered parking $1200/9 month, $1000/ year Available 8/20 and 6/1. Campus Condos. 474 4800 4-14-4B-K LANDMARK SQ UARE 22nd“ and Rio Grande St Spacious 2-2. 900 sq feet $900/9 month, $850/year Available 6/ 1. Compus Condos, 474 4800 4-14-46- K 31ST STRET CO NDO S. Beautiful 2 - 2's, 4 blocks from compus, $850/9 month, $725 for year Coil to see -Compus Con­ dos 474-4800 4 14-4B K LENOX 2-2 All amenities. Pool, secunty, covered parking, shuttle Avoilable sum­ mer $700 Fall $900 282-8748 4 14- 208_________________________________ CENTENNIAL 2-2 Furnished. Largest 2 BR in complex 2nd floor w/bolcony. Available 8/15. $1300/9 month $1200/ year Campus Condos 474-4800. Call Nick. 4-I4-4B K AVAILABLE 4~20~Ñ Ñ f r Ñ ^ T H i l T ^ condo on UT shuttle Some appliances. $400 per month Call Pat 331-8757. 4- 14-4B w e s T campijIT 'V i $550/foll 478-5649 4-14-5B $ 4 0 o 7 ¡7 7 ^ r * * T b ÍD R O O m LOFTED! UNIQUE! All amenities Walk/Shuttle Pre-leasing. $675-700. Front Page Properties 480- 8518 4 14 20B C * ♦ ♦CHELSEA1 2 BEDROOM/all amen- ities/walk/shuttle $635/645 pre-lease Front Page Properties, 480-85)8 4-14- 20B-C_________________________________ SUMMER ONLY leoses One, two ond three bedrooms Furnished/ unfurnished Call Bill. Campus Condos 4 74-4800 4- 14-20B-K______________ _ UT- BENCHMARK luxury condo 2-2, oil appliances, parking garage 12 months $850, 9 months $900 Stopleton Interests 258-4153 4-1S-3B___________________ * ♦WEST CAMPUS! Newer small oiry 2- 2 $500 front Page Properties 480- 8518 4-16 2B 420 — Unf. Houses G o r g e o u s Large 2 - 2 in Tarrytown. V ? block o! trees W /D, screen p orc h $90 0/m ontb 3/2 2 blocks S W cam pus $H 00/ m o nth D u p le xe s 3/2 Riverside area Fen ced in yard $ 525/m onth G o r g e o u s S W c am pus— S i 100/m onth 6/4 g o rg e o u s west com pus ho u se jocuz/i, $2200 Karl Hertdler Props. 476-2154 4-3-20B 7 BEDROOM AND a study. 2 story, 2 entry, 2 living, 3 bath, 2 Fridges 2 AC units. Greot housel Available August. Year only. Rio Grande Properties 474- 0606. 3-26 20B-E_____________________ 2204 RIO GRANDE--Renovatd historical house. Six big bedrooms, |Ocuzzi, tower views, brand new kdcchen w/island, fireplace, new carpet. $2200 469- 0469 4-2-20B-E_______________________ GREAT 3 BDR72 BA house near Zilker ond Borton Springs. Only $ 800/month. 440-0950 summer only. 4-10-5B 477-LIVE |24 Hours) Old Positioned charm of 1-5 bedroom homes Hard­ wood, gos, oppliances $350 $600. 4-14- 20B A SOUTHEAST 2-1 APPLIANCES included' Central air/central heat $350 plus d e ­ posit 892-1255 for more information 4- 16-5B_________________________________ PRE-LEASNG All central air, fenced, W / D conncections, bus 5014 Eilers 3/2 $675, 5012 Filers 4/2 Vj $775 255 1130. 4-15-1NC__________ _ _ _ _ _ 425 — Room s SHORT WALK UT, Quiet, non-smoking, pedess. Private bedroom, shore kitchen. For onvafe both $275 ABP, coll 477- 4197, message 474-2051, D P 406- 4523. To share bills, bath $160-$240 Call 472-5646, 472-1797. 3-23-20B-K UN FU RN ISH ED RO O M , Tarrytown home, two blocks from shuttle Beautiful neighborhood, non-smoking, no pets Kitchen priviledges 477-4301. 4-14-4B- A 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd PRIVATE RO O M S for summer $550 per session. Barrone Dormitory 472-7850. 4-13-206 C____________________________ T h e A d v a n t a g e Five West Campus locations Summer discounts Contracts by the month or session Good friends Great food Summer fun Prices start at $315 mo Includes all bills & 19 meals D iscover the C O -O P D ifference! • Homccooked meals • All bills paid • 2-6 blocks U.T. Sum m er: Singles $300-340 Doubles $270-285 Fall/Spring: Singles $370-420 Doubles $320-330 Call socm! IC C C O -O PS 476-1957 510 W . 2 3 rd Immediate openings! Singles $379-389 Double (male) $309 Includes all food & bills! IC C C O -O PS ^476-1957 510 W. 23rd, 440 — Room m ates R O O M M A T E S E R V I C E W ill help you find a com­ patible roommate. M ale or female. Call Sam. 280-7118 3-13-20B-C SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking^ petless Private bedroom, share kitchen For private bath $275 ABP, call 477- 419/, message 474-2051, D P 406- 4523 To sfiare bills, bath $160-$240. Call 472-5646, 472-1797 3-23-20B K NICF DUPLEX. 807 E 44th St Furnished room RR shuttle across from HEB Tele­ phone, cable connected $200/month. 323-2035 4-8 7P _____________ TW O HOUSEMATES wanted-share 3-2 IH35, 2 in quiet neighborhood neor CACH, fireplace, garden, $250/month plus ’/3 utilities Message phone 258- 3026 4-14 5 P________________________ STRAIGHT PROFESSIONAL woman or student to share lakefront home for sum mer References $250 - sisare bills. 266- 3754. 4-6-56._____________________ SUMMER ONLY. Gigantic 3-2 apartment (1300 sq ft.) F>ar West UT shuttle. Pool Only $250 345-5371 4 15 4P RESPONSIBLE W Ñ S M O K ÍN G studious student housemate sought SR shuttle, W/D, CA/CH, no pets $180/mo i ’/3 bills, 442-4202. 4-ta5P 460 — Business Rentals COMMERCIAL SPACE 1650 sq. feet of commercial space available In heavy stud­ ent traffic area. Call for info: „ (512) 478-9811 , -»- A N N O U N C E M E N T S 540 — Lost & Found FOUND O N E ferret, in West Campus area. Call Jennifer 476-0148. 4-I4-3NC $50 REWARD for return of ladies black wool trenchcoot that disappeared from room 2.102 Thompson Center, April 7. 472-6829, no questions asked 4 16-36 550 — Licensed Child Care field five Summer program and six year olds. Craft, cooking, trips, games, and summer fun. Call UT Childcare Center, 471-7040, for informa­ tion. ______________________________ 4 15 3B 560 — Public Notice ARE YOU INTERESTED IN WORLD W A R II? Why not become a re-enactor and loin the Texas Military Historical Society? The TMHS is a non-profit, tax exempt, non-political W W II re-enactment organi­ zation dedicated to keeping the memory of W W II olive. TMHS activities include public parades, military displays, and public/private battle re-enactments. If in­ terested m |oining, write to TMHS P O Box 2383 Belloire, TX 77402-2383. 4 16-5P 580 — Musical Instruction PIA N O LESSONS Expert Instruction by highly quolified professional. Many yeors experience All oges, all levels 873-8309 3 24-20B A GUITAR LESSONS R 8. B Rock, jazz, country 10 yeors teaching expenence Angy Bullmgton, 452-6)81 3-26-20B-A 610 — Misc. Instruction LEARN VIPASSANA Meditotion 3 or 10 day courses. Quiet atmosphere Con- toct Cathryn Lacey, P.O. Box 190248, Dallas Texas, 752Í9 Phone (214)521- 5258.4 I4-20B___________________ MAKE STRAIGHT A's Learn secrets teachers don't know Guaranteed Free Details I 800-880-4636. 4-14-20P SERVICES 650 M o v i n g H a u lin g I k STORAGE I SHIPPING UT studinH needing items shipped/stored domestically or abroad give Vandair freight o cod lor hoe quote 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 Office— 1906 Pearl St. Owned Ar Operated By The Students that Live There SHORT WALK U Í Qute* non-smoking petless Pnvat# bedroom, share kitchen For private bath, $275 ABP, call 477- 4197, message 474-2051, D P 406 4523 To share bills, both $160-$240 Col! 472 5646 472 1797 3 23-20B-K A N N O U N C E M E N T S 560 — Public Notice P e r o t f o r P r e s i d e n t Heavyweight tees, LG * XL Front Design, 'Just say no . to Bush and Clintorf Bach ‘Ross is my Hoss" To order send $ 15.00 postage paid to The Green Home 4746 Spottswood Suite 130, Memphis, TN 38117 C o o p e r a t i v e E D U C A T IO N A L S E A R S — . I R esu m e Se rvice Studertf New Grad* ‘ $49.95* Government Employment Forms SF 171 s $89.95* HANCOCK CfNTTR 459-2305 329-134SL BARTON CREEK r EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time N e e d e d N o w ! Honest! Reliable! Good Communicators! If you can be a team player, The Austin American States­ man has the part-time oppor­ tunity for you Sell subscriptions door-to- door 18 to 20 hours a week, evenings and Saturdays. Take home $75.00 to $250 00 weekly. Training and transportation provided. Call Oeorge Vaughan 445-3812, voice mail answered 24 his. I1K1.I» w anti-o A V . r t m w o r k s j FUN PLA C E TO WORK N EED S Counter Help A p p ly 2 -4 p m , M - F 3 0 0 0 D u val or 41.5 W est 24th SHORT W A LK UT Run legal errands, Full/part-time, great for prelaws. Own eco­ nomical, reliable car. $4.25. Also hiring; typists, file clerks, ac­ counting/bookkeeping trainee; investigator/biil collector train- e e;fix p erson. Nonsmoking self starters. 408 West 17th St. Write application. 9am-4pm weekdays. it/h an d y 3-23-20B-K $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ « $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ First USA Marketing Services, a division of First USA, Inc. Is currently seeking the following morketing professionals: ♦Consumer Credit Reps! Representatives will be responsible for marketing consumer products and services, primarily credit cords nation­ wide. Excellent communication skills witfi some soles experience is pie f erred. W e guorantee $6/hour plus benefits. Commissions may be earned Typing skills of 25 wpm preferred. Scheduled shift is Mondoy-Fridoy. e 8 :00am - 2:30pm •5 30-9:30pm Please apply in person M onday through Friday, 8am-6:30pm at First USA Telemarketing, One Texas Cen­ ter, 505 Barton Spnngs Road, Suite 600, Receptionist. N o Phone Call Please! Equal Opportunity Employer First U SA $ $$ $$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 3-13-208-C Need Caregiver to help sit with elderly lady in wheel­ chair and give medication reminders, and assist with complete personal care. Must be dependable, very patient, very kind and very strong. Will involve patient transfer from bed to wheel­ chair. Enfield and Exposition area. Strong verbal skills with flawless diction. 478- 8063. 4-8-8B An association of criminal lawyers need an upper classman or law student to prepare motions, gather in­ formation on criminal cases, interview clients, handle in­ vestigations and prepare traffic cases, do filina & some running. Needed 20 hrs./week. Salary negoti able. Please call Joyce at 327-1501 for an appoint­ ment. 4 13-5B PT TEACHER AIDE Teacher Aide needed for afternoons from 2 pm fo 6 pm for toddler class­ room. North Austin location: accredit­ ed child core center. Call 467-3501 between 9 am and 3 pm on week­ days and ask for the Child Care Di­ SUMMER STORAGE io a lu d e s P ic k u p & D e live ry (up to 120 days same price) Make reservation by May 1 and save addi­ tional 10%. 835-SAVE SERVICES 7 5 0 - T y p i n g ZIV LEY The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUM ES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING |M OfKBUSTEB 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses e Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laser Printing 2 5 1 8 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 FAX # 476-2602 A C A D E M I C T Y P I N G * • - * One Free Edit--- So You never have mistakes Basic Term Paper Price $2 /po Double Space with 24 hr. notice. 604 W 24th St. 477 8141 J P A P E R S R E S U M E S R U SH JO B S Abel’s Copies 1906 G U A D A L U P E 472-5353 Speedw ay IY P IN Q DOBIE MALL Papers/Applications/Resumes Graphs/Tables/Laser Printing Theses/Dissertations 469-5653 ★ ★ $1.50 PAG E Standard Type PDQ W O R D PR O C ESSIN G • Laser printing • Spell-check • 3 mos. storage • 24hr. turnaround Full range of serivces Call 453-4568 ★ ★ 3 24-20B-A THE WRITE CONNECTION for perfection in typing and proofreading of ac­ ademic papers, manu­ scripts, and resumes 442-9302. 3-30 20B rector. Position is scheduled to begin M a y 9,1992. W O RD PROC ESSING. Quality work, fast turnaround Graduate and undergradu­ ate work. $150/poge Barbara Tullo», 453-5124 4 1 2 0 B ____ W O O D S TYPING and word processing Typewriter or Moc-laser printer. 2200 Guadalupe 472 6302 4-1 20B-E FREE PtCKUP/Deiivery! 7 day», Laser printed word processing, typestyie choice, personal service $?/as pg. Communique 836 0697 4 13-20B-C NICHOLAS P.C. LEGAL SU P P O R T T e¥ VICES. Professionai/ZHigh Quality Word Processing//!.aser Printing//Resumes//Re- ports// Briefs//Theses. 280-2749, Fax 280-3260 4 15 20B ______ ASAP W O RD Processmg-Reports/theses completed w/core 8. attention $1 85 Ru*h iobs okoy. Candoce, 451-4885 4- 16- 18P.____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ 760 — Misc. Services W A N T TO have privacy but cannot af­ ford a second line? Get your own ex­ tension with 24 buur onswenng service for as little as $10 monthly Call 452- 8664 ex* * VMHi* 4-I5-5B BAD CREDIT? Learn exactly how to fix your credit report -Get loons, credit cards, etc. Amozing FREE 24 hour recorded message ieveals details Call 452-8664 ext ♦ CRG ♦ 4-15 ?0B ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TELEMARKETING PO SITIO N S AVAILABLE Evening and weekend shifts. Flexible scheduling. Salary plus bonus. Call 477-9821 Robert M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4-15-20B-E PART TIME attendant needed for dis­ infor­ abled student attending UT. For mation contaci Mary O'donnel! ot 471- 2166 4 16-I0B _______________ PART TIMF Weekday mornings and Sat­ urdays Call 462-Ó3Ü3, Monday thru Friday, 10am-6pm, 4-16-5B LIFEGUARD NEEDED for private pool, must be certified. Call 451-9500 lor a fun exciting summer |ob. 4-16-5B PART TIMF job working in photography studio. Can schedule work load around your courses Any photography knowl edge or experience helpful Will train Call 458-1290 4 I6-5B 760 — Misc. Services National Marketing Firm Seeks all students and student organizations interested in earning $500-$ 1500 for one week market­ ing project on campus. Call Melanie about this fun and easy program at 1(800) 592-2121/ ext. 123 or Dot ext. 116 If you live in a private dorm off campus, 435 — C o -o p s Ü IE IM IL Y I EXA1N I nursaay, Mpfm iu, i wc. t aye »%> Iger recaps ABC’s season on positive, profitable note I Associated Press LOS A N G ELES — ABC Enter­ tainment president Bob Iger is only too aware that his network has dropped into last place among the Big Three broadcasters. He insists, however, that doesn't matter. "Being in first place isn't the No. 1 priority for us," Iger told reporters last Friday at an end-of-the-season press conference. "It's a desire. But we have a strong eye toward the profitability in this business." And, Iger added, "Maintaining profitability is more important than being No. 1." In these economic times, and in the strictest business sense, Iger is absolutely right. This, however, is not good news for those who watch ABC. Profita­ bility is not always synonymous with either quality or entertain­ ment. And in the 1991-92 season that ended Sunday, ABC's entertain­ ment division has made a profit but lost its soul. ABC entered the season minus two of its most compelling dramas: China Beach and thirtysoniething. T he canceled shows were replaced by a post-World War II program called Homefront and a Nivorce lawyer se­ ries from L.A. Law alumnus William Finkelstein titled Civil Wars. ABC’s AfacGgverended its run. “ Being in first place isn’t the No. 1 priority for us.” — Bob iger, A B C Entertainment president Neither has equaled the populari­ ty of its predecessor. Other network staples also bit the dust this season: Seven-year-old MacGyver and 8-year-old Who's The Boss bowed out. ABC's on-and-off affair with the jamie Lee Curtis and Richard Lewis comedy Anything But Love finally ended for good. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EM PLO YM ENT 790 — Part Time 800 G eneral Help Wanted 820 — Accounting- B oo kke ep ing HELP NEEDED with housekeeping, light office work, etc For West Blva oreo- on shuttle. Call 346-1990 4-1-10B__________ NIGHT O W L needed to sleep over with elderty lody needing extra kind gentle ond patient person. Must be extremely strong. Will also need a day person. Flawless diction required. 478-8063 4- 7 88__________________________________ W ANTED PART Time Bookkeeper/Billing clerk for smoH law firm. Hours Flexible Send resume to Personnel. 707 W. 10th St.. Austin 78701 410-5B PART-TIME TELLERS -17 b hrs/wk, W We schedules Come by and Fill out ap- tlication. Bonk of the West, Bee Caves d. ot Loop 360.4-15-5B. CHILDRENS' WORLD- Afternoon infont room teacher. 1 30-6:45 daily Must be flexible, dependable, and ready to work. 832 9137 4-15-5B 8 0 0 G eneral Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1) 805 962-8000 Ext R- 9413 for current fed­ eral list. N E W S L E T T E R E D IT O R Journalist interested in writ­ ing and marketing newslet­ ters needed immediately. Flexible hours. 478-8685 1 CALL TO Avon does it ad! No expen ence, no problem. Coll today. 335- 9712.4-1S-20P-E______________________ ATTENTION MAIL Order Company needs help Work from your home doing various jobs, FT/PT, Coll 448- 6456.3-30-20B.______________________ RESIDENT M A N A G ER needed for small apartment community. Previous man­ agement expenence required Compen­ sation includes aportment, utilities, bonus program. Apply 711 West 32nd Street 3- 31-20B-K______________________________ EARN EXTRA income stuffing envelopes Send SASE to JBP 1921 Willowcreek #201, Austin TX 78741 4-9-10B NEED RESUME EXPERIENCE? Summer marketing program offers average $450 * weekly ond college credit. Coll 1- 800-456-8595. Southwestern Compa ny. 4 10-15 B______ __________________ f*HONE SURVEY! Ask (wo questions, col­ lect commission Choose your own hours Call 346 3550 7-5pm weekdays Ask for Adorn 4-13-20B 4-16-10P A8LF BODIED person wonted to work weekends at Londscape/Garden Cen­ ter. Call Holl.e at 45! 5490 4-13 56 A Q U A T I C S EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The city of Austin is accepting applications for lifeguard, WSI, cashier, swim coach and pool management positions. For more information call 476- 4521. EOE/M/F/D 3 30-20B I G ET P A ID for getting tan, breathing crisp, clean moun­ tain air and shooting the w hitew ater rapids. You can too! C o lo rad o resorts, summer camps and rafting outfitters a re now hiring for this sum­ mer. C all toll-free (24 hours) 1- 800-777-3077. 4-8-20P N O W H IRING FT/PT, day/night stackers, checkers, and package cierto PT pro­ duce/meat clerks Apply within Tom Thumb. 5311 Balcones Mopac at North­ land exit 4-14-4B-E RESIDENT APARTMENT manager need­ ed (or small UT area complex No expe rience required. Respond: PO Box 5342, Austin 78763. 4 14-106 CARPET TECHNICIANS needed. Full- or part time Hard working/ ambitious We will tram Coll 339 6193 after I?:30pm for interview Must hove good dnving record 4-15-7B WANTED REPRESENTATIVES to sell Colorado vacations Free trips/ commis­ sion Coll Monkey Business. 1-800-484 9533 code 1472 4-16-5P NURSERY W ORKERS needed North Austin Church, Sunday, April 19 from 10 30-12 30 $6 25/hr., call 834-1100 4 16-18_________________________________ NEEDED DRIVERS. Part/Full time For local commercial deliver/ service Must hove dependable vehicle Coll 474-9090. 4- 16-5B C R IS IS ! Only 2 0 % of graduating seniors have career offers. Reason-no Interviewing work experience. now interns. $475/w eek and college credit. Must have references. Call 928- 1981. S. W . Company. for marketing 4-13-48 BANQUET WAITSTAFF Experience in banquets and/or fine dining required. Black and white attire a must. Flexible hours avail­ able. Good pay call 451- TEMP between 9-4, M-F. 4-14-4B Entry level on board/and land-side, year-round and seasonal positions avail­ able. Call our Florida of­ fice 813-229-5478 4-14-20B ♦GREAT SUMMER JOB^ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Looking for 10-15 good customer service representatives who enjoy relations. in customer dealing Computerized order taking in a nice office atmosphere. Part-time and full-time positions available consisting of mostly evening shifts including weekends. Apply in per­ son at 221! S IH 35 Ste 100, Mon- day-Sunday, 2-/pm. 4-15-38 P S Y C H O L O G IS T 'S O FFIC E Office manager. Full-time, professional appearance, Macintosh, insurance ex­ perience required. Call 329-2966, M-F. 4-I5-3B TELEMARKETERS W A N T E D N o experience necessary. scheduling. $6 Flexible an hour + bonus. Call Donna, M ond ay thru Fri­ day 10-5, 458-5133. 810 — Office- Clerical SHORT W A LK UT Run legal errands, Full/part-time, great for prelaws. O wn eco­ reliable car. $4.25. nomical, Also hiring: typists, file clerks, ac­ counting/bookkeeping trainee; mvestigator/bill collector train- ee ;fix perso n. it/h an dy Nonsmoking self starters. 408 West 17th St. Write application. 9am-4pm weekdays. TEMPORARY OFFICE POSITION Beginning M o n d a y April 20th, for approximately six weeks. Typing and answering phone. 9am-5pm, M o n day-Frid ay. North Austin Location. Call Linda at 836-2150. 4 9 6B f N IG H T W ORD PR O C ESSO R Part-time evening word process­ ing position in major downtown law firm. Monday-Friday, 7.00 pm to 12:00 midnight. Through knowledge of WordPerfect 5.1 (applicant will be tested); previ­ ous legal experience, desire to work night hours. Please send resume with salary requirements in confidence to: Night W ord Processor P.O. Box 63 Austin, Texas 78767 4-13-58 Medium sized engineering com­ pany needs cheerful, accurate ond dependable summer recep­ tionist. Quulified applicants will have profesional appearance, pleasant voice, agreeable per­ sonality and the ability to meet people and make them feel comfortable. Only qualified need apply. Applications a c ­ cepted M o n day, A pril 13 through Friday, April 24,1992. Raba - Kistner- Bry test 8200 Cameron Rd. C-154 Austin, TX 78753 £ O E./m/J/h/v Attirmativts Action Empioyw ______________________________4-13 10P PART-TIME raceplion/st needed Send re­ sume, Blade Technologies, 6 ) 0 ) Bo) conos Dr #300, Austin 78731. ATTN Kolly Nunn 4-10-58 RECEPTlONIST/FILlNG/msurunce For o busy doctor's office in south Austin Ex­ perience preferred The Daily Texan, PO box D PR, Austin, TX 78713-8904 4 14 4B PROFESSIONAL REAL Estate Brokerage fnm seeks port time secretary/ recep tiomst. Competitive pay, various sched­ ules available Contact Craig Floyd, 4 15-20B 328 8886 4-16-206 Short Wolk UT Accounting/bookkeep­ ing trainee full/part-time Non-smoker. $4 25 408 West 17th St Write applica­ tion, 8-4 weekdays. 3-23-20B-K. 8 4 0 — S a le s PART TIME Men's sales positions avail­ able Retoil experience a plus Please call Patricia or Michael ot 794 9036 for an appointment. Harold's Outlet Barn. 4-9-78_________________ __________ EXPLOSIVE GROWTH m international Firm now expanding in Austin seeks pos­ itive, outgoing people for key leadership positions PT/FT positions 458-6576 4- 13-5B-E. 850 — Retail Part-time delivery driver, must b e h ard w o rk e r with n ea t a p p e a ra n c e , perfect d riving reco rd required, a p ­ prox. 20 hrs/wk. at $5 00/ hr. A p p ly in person o n ly—-- N o rth w est Hills P h a rm a cy a n d Florist. 3910 F a r W e s t Blvd. 345-3712. 4 14 48 DORIA S JEWELRY in Highland Moll now hiring Must he available for some aftc-i noon shift-, now. must have cor. Wages * bonus e lewelr/ discount, 454 9444, 9um 4pm 4 16-48 ADULT BOOKSTORE counter person Mature/honest individual w>*!i cor and phone needed for easy job with good environment Appl/ in person All Star Video, 1910 Guadalupe or 2925 Hwy 71 East, Monday- Friday 8-4pm. 4-16-108 8 7 0 - M e d i c a l CERTIFIED MEDICAL Technologist for busy three-doctor internal medicine of­ fice, excellent benefits M f 8 .30 5 30 4 59 6503 4 1Q-5B_________________ 880 — P rofessional EN GLISH TEACHER wanted in Pusan, Korea. One year contract $12,000. Free housing, 1 month bonus and round trip ticket. Available now. Send resume and 2 photos to P.O. Box 4769 Austin, Tx. 78765. 4 9 - 7 B IRANSIATORS NEEDED K.OREAN INTO ENGLISH Must bavt; heavy computer knowledge and technical background. Reply to Translators P O. Box 4828, Austin, Texas 78765 4-15-38 RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT Center Tn South Austin hning (sort time TRN men­ tal health worker with possible odo- vancement to full time position to work with adolescents and young adults in psychiatric setting For more information coll 443-3133 M-F 4-16-78-A__________ BARTEND IN G-M AKE great money! TABC Certification, flexible clusses Aus­ tin School of Bartenders 459 1587 3- 13 20B E W ENDY'S IS hiring full and part lime help Apply irt person at 3570 For West Blvd. 9 5, M f 4 8 9B EXPERIENCED “ PART-TIME bartenders, cooks, day/night shifts available Apply in person. Posse East, 2900 Duval Street. 4-14-208___________________________ NEEDED WAITPERSON, experience m Mexican Food preferred. Cashiers also No phone culls Apply iri person Amaya's Taco Village, 5849 Berkman. 4 14 5B 900 — Domestic- H o u se h o ld LIVE-IN HO USEKEEPER W A N TED Nice quarters, meals, salary and benefits for housekeeper/cook/ babysitter. Children 4 & 8. Ten minutes from UT in Westlake. Part-time (am) student next fall ok. Send info to P.O. Box 16220. Austin 78716 4 13 32 CHILDCARE GIVER Warm, mature professional with infant c a re e x p erie n c e wanted for part-time care. Transportation and refer­ ences a must. Near UT 474-2457, ext. 204. 4 15 58 FULL OR part-time nanny starting M ay or possibly June Must be responsible, cor required Coll 343-9641, after six, leave message 4-7-108 RELIABLE, KIND person to core For my 10 yeai aid daughter m June July Mon day-Thursday, I lam 3pm. Must hove awn cor Call 327-569o. 4-I4-5B BABYSIT MY 18 month old boby in Hyde Park home 25 hrs/wk Hours flexible References lequmed 458 9073 between 9-IOpm 4-15 58 3-23 20B x 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 4-13-5B CRUISE LINE SUMMER POSITIONS Page 20 Thursday, April 16,1992 THE I)A1I.Y TEXAN Chicago commences recovery efforts Associated Press CHICAGO — Electricity flowed back into parts of the dow ntow n Loop on W ednesday as wary businesses tried to get u p an d run ning for the first tim e since flooded tunnels created a m ulti million- dollar urban nightm are. President Bush signed a federal disaster declaration W ednesday afternoon, w hich m eans the governm ent will help pay for repairs to public property and offer low- interest to dam aged businesses. Gov. James Edgar already had declared the city a state disaster area. loans As m any as 60 do w nto w n buildings re­ m ained w ithout electricity W ednesday, and people in those that did have pow er w eren 't certain w hat to expect. "W e're backing u p o u r com puters, tak­ ing files," said Toni Hartrich, w ho re­ turned to her office at the Civic Federation for the first tim e since M onday. She said she yearned for a com puter equipped with batteries. "This is it,' she said. "I'm buying a laptop." At the Chicago Board ot l rade, one of the w orld's largest com m odities ex­ changes, traders in their colorful jackets and badges m ingled in hallw ays with rub­ ber-booted crew s still w orking to pum p water from the building's basem ent. Ihe board operated a session W ednesday. shortened “W e’re backing up our com­ puters, taking files. This is it. I’m buying a laptop.’’ — Toni Hartrich, Chicago Civic Federation em ployee O ther crew s struggled to stop the flow of the Chicago River into a hole in an ag­ ing, 50-mile freight tunnel system . A sec­ tion of tunnel ru p tu red M onday, allowing millions of gallons of m urky, fishy w ater to flow into Loop basem ents. H eavy rain interrupted w ork for a tim e durin g the m orning but the sun was out in the after­ noon. Two truckloads of stone and sandbags w ere dum ped into a shaft dug near the leak site, the latest effort to block off the ruptured section of tunnel. A diver entered the w ater early W ednesday to survey the area w here the river was draining into the tunnel, but was pulled out im m ediately because the current proved too strong. All street parking was banned indefi­ nitely in m uch of the city's dow ntow n. "W e're saying that on site parking is no longer appropriate, given the need to get pum ping equipm ent in and o ut and to ease the flow of traffic," m ayoral aide Dave M osena said. On Tuesday, M ayor Richard Daley said the crack that caused the flood, costing losses, tens of millions businesses could have been fixed for a m ere $10,000. He fired the departm ent chief he held re­ sponsible. in Much of the Loop rem ained crippled W ednesday, w ith m any of the city's m ajor institutions — Marshall Field's d ep art­ ment store, the Palm er H ouse Hotel, the Art Institute of Chicago, to nam e a few — still shuttered. C om m onw ealth Edison said it hoped to have pow er restored to m any of the build­ ings that w ere still blacked o u t by Thurs­ day m orning. But severe electrical prob­ lems will keep m ore than 20 buildings out of service, said Donald Petkus, an Edison vice president. The utility already has sp en t about $5 million dealing w ith the disaster, Petkus said. Buildings that w ere reopened were chilly and dam p, w ith m ud, debris and dead fish left behind in pum ped-out base­ m ents. "It's the first time you d o n 't fall asleep from the h eat," John Goldberg, a w orker in the State of Illinois building, notorious for heating problem s, said W ednesday as he returned to work. "T here's the faint odor of am m onia from the concourse and 1 u n derstand there's going to be a fish sale." Chicago Mayor Daley, right, and Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar at a news conference. Associated Press A round C am pus is a daily col­ um n listing U niversity-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academ ic d e­ partm ents, stu d en t services and student organizations registered w ith the C am pus A ctivities Office. A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted on the proper form , available at The Daily Texan office, 25th Street and W hitis A venue, by 11 a.m . on the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit sub m issions to style rules, although no significant changes will be m ade. to conform MEETINGS A m nesty International will hold a letter-w riting m eeting at 7:30 p.m . T hursday at Mr. G atti's, 508 Martin L uther King Jr. Blvd. A ssociation of Latin Am erican S tudents will m eet at 5 p.m . T hurs­ day in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.308. Bate-Papo will m eet to speak Por­ tuguese at 5 p.m . T hursday at C row n and Anchor Pub, 2911 San Jacinto Blvd. C areer C enter w ill hold an in­ ternship orientation m eeting at 4:30 p.m . T hursday in Beauford H. jest­ er C enter A216A The m eeting will focus on sum m er internship o pp or­ tunities and resum e writing. C hristian Science O rganization will m eet at 6:30 p.m . T hursday in Texas Union Building 4.222. E nvironm ental C oalition will meet at 6 p.m . Thursday in Burdine 1 fall 220. Gay and Lesbian S tudents Asso­ ciation will m eet at 7 p.m . Thursday in G raduate School of Business Building 4.324. India S tudents Association will m eet at 5:15 p.m . Friday in Beauford H. Jester C enter 203A. ' Intervarsity C hristian Fellow ship will m eet at 6:30 p.m . Friday in Col­ lege of Education Building 330. M icrobiology M ed-Tech S tu ­ dents Society will m eet at 7 p.m. T hursday in Experim ental Science Building 223. Elections for the new year will be held. M odel U nited N ations will meet at 7 p.m. T hursday in University Teaching C enter 1.118. Native Am erican S tudent O rgan­ ization will m eet at 6:30 p.m. T hurs­ day at 2601 U niversity Ave., Room 118. S tudent M inistries will m eet at 5:46 p.m . Sunday for Ekklesia, a student-led w orship service, at the third floor auditorium of the U ni­ versity Baptist C hurch Education Building, 504 W. 22nd St. S tudents for Choice will m eet at 5 p.m . Thursday in Batts Hall 115. University C lim bing C lub w ill m eet at 7:45 p.m . T hursday in T.S. Painter Hall 2.48. U niversity Lam bda will m eet for lunch at noon T hursday in Universi­ ty Teaching C enter 1.136. UT A m ateur Radio Club will m eet at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in Rob­ ert A. Welch Hall 2.304. UT Fencing Club w ill m eet at 5:30 p.m . T hursday in L. Theo Bell- m ont Hall 302. UT T ukong M oosul Club will m eet at 5:30 p.m . M onday, W ednes­ day and Friday in Anna Hiss G ym ­ nasium 22. Texas Wesley Foundation will m eet for w orship and fellowship at 5:30 p.m . Thursday at the Wesley Foundation H ouse, 2202 Nueces St. FILMS AND LECTURES D epartm ent of English and Lib­ ... fMi' k I Hoping to Land a Great Place to I ive eral Arts Interdisciplinary Program are sponsoring a lecture at 4:30 p.m . T hursday in C alhoun Hall 100. John Clark, professor of philosophy at Loyola U niversity, will speak on " C u lts o f C o n s u m p tio n : O n Televangelism ." D epartm ent of Geological Sci­ ences is holding a technical session at 4 p.m . T hursday in Geology Building 100. Fred Frey of the M as­ sachusetts Institute of Technology will speak on "Geochem ical C ons­ traints on the Origin and Evolution of Hawaiian Volcanoes." D epartm ent of T heatre and Dance is sponsoring a lecture by Mi­ chael Hallifax at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in F. Loren W inship Drama Buildf- ing 2.112. Institute for Latin American Studies is sponsoring a lecture at 12:15 p.m . Thursday in the Texas Union Building Stahrles Room. Francisco D urand will speak on "The New Right in P eru." M uslim S tudents Association is sponsoring a lecture at 7 p.m . T hursday in Burdine Hall 106. Khal- id Blankenship of Temple Universi­ ty will speak on "M uslim s in C en­ tral Asia: A Historical Perspective." The Texas U nion D istinguished Speakers Com m ittee is sponsoring a lecture by Jaime Escalante at 7:30 p.m . T hursday in the Texas Union Building ballroom. SHORT COURSE________ is The Baptist S tudent U nion holding conversational English classes at 3 p.m . M onday, W ednes­ day and Friday and 12:30 p.m . Tuesday and T hursday at the Bap­ tist S tudent C enter, 2204 San A nto­ nio St. OTHER Alpha Delta Pi is sponsoring Ca­ sino N ight at 6 p.m . Thursday at the Hilton Hotel and Towers, 6000 M id­ dle Fiskville Road. Proceeds from the $25 the Ronald M cDonald House of Austin. Alpha Lam bda Delta/Phi Eta S ig­ ma will hold an initiation of new m em bers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the LBJ Library auditorium . tickets will benefit Gay and Lesbian S tudents A sso­ ciation will present the slide show "Dykes to W atch O ut For" by Ali­ son Bechdel at 7 and 9 p.m . T h u rs­ day in Dobie Theatre, 21st and G u a­ dalupe streets. Tickets are $3. L earn in g S k ills C e n te r a n ­ nounces an integration and applica­ tions review for students enrolled in M 403K from 4 to 4:50 p.m . M on­ day, W ednesday and Friday. The two-week review will begin April 20. For registration inform ation, vis­ it the center in Beauford H. Jester C enter A332 or call 471-3614. M otivationally Im paired S tu ­ d ents' Task Force is planning a trip to Enchanted Rock Friday or a tub­ ing trip Saturday. For m ore infor­ mation, call Marc at 474-0834. The S tudent H ealth C enter is sponsoring a M ethods of C ontra­ ception class for w om en from 4 to in S tudent 5:30 p.m. T hursday Health C enter 448. For registration inform ation, call 471-4158. S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e s needs volunteers for the following: ■ Staff a thrift shop that benefits head injury patients. Flexible hours include 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m . Tues­ day through Friday and 11:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . Saturday. ■ Be a special friend for a mild to m oderately retarded 14-year-old. The volunteer w ould interact an d play gam es with this highly func­ tioning individual. H ours are flexi­ ble, but the w eekend is preferred. ■ Assist a diabetic, single parent w ith basic house cleaning. This in­ dividual undergoes dialysis three times per week and does not have the time or energy for tasks in the hom e. ■ Tutor adults in various subjects to assist them in obtaining GEDs. A maximum of 4 hours per w eek is re­ quested. For m ore inform ation, call 471- 3065. S tudents for Study A broad are sponsoring a study abroad sem inar focusing on Japanese study o p p o r­ tunities at 5:30 p.m . T hursday in the International C enter lobby. W om en's Leadership Forum and W omen in M edicine are sponsoring a Brown Bag Lunch at 11 a.m . Thursday in the Texas Union Build­ ing Stahrles Room. Dr. Barbara Ber- gin, orthopedic surgeon, will speak. The Castilian puts your worries on ice. If you or someone you know is staying on for summer school, look into he Castilian. These comforts will have you hooked. I1 ndoor pool and sauna • 1 ridge and microwave in everv room maid service • Garage parking B 0 • D in e Anytime1 cafeteria • H i g h -teeh computer center • 1" ree cable TV • Nautilus fitness center laoeated across the drag from campus. The Castilian is I T’s premier college living address. Don’t let the heat o f summer get to you. Live our line a jingle, at 7 8 - 9 8 5 1, and reserve your space T HE C A S T I L I A N 2 3 2 3 Sun A nton io St. Austin. 'IV \a* 7 8 7 0 5 (5 12) 178-081 I (800) 33 1-5320 W e a r e p l e a s e d t o o f f e r a s p e c i a l SE L E C T IO N O F P O L O U N IV E R SIT Y S U I T S . $ 3 7 5 . 0 0 Ik E R ) lo S tore L A U R E N R A L P H Ten Thousand Research B o u le v a rd • A ustin, Texas 5 1 2 3 4 3 -1 5 1 1