A card for all seasons
Five hundred students will test multi­
purpose ID cards that function 
ac 

Hnrm
all.

Switzer and Da Boys
The Cowboys’ new head coach enters 
the NFL with a bang as his team 
defeats the Minnesota Vikings 17-9.

6

STATE & LOCAL 
Money pit
Drag-area business owners fear they 
are losing revenue because of con­
struction on Guadalupe Street.

Da il y Te x a n

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 93, No. 186 

2 Sections

Fascinating rhythm

Monday, August 1, 1994 

25c

Invasion of Haiti 
approved by U.N.

Security Council resolution authorizes 
use of force to remove Haiti’s rulers

Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council cleared 
the way Sunday for a possible U.S.-led invasion of Haiti 
to o u s t the m ilitary-backed g o v e rn m e n t a n d restore 
ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide.

The resolution authorizing the use of force passed by 
a vo te of 12-0. C hina and Brazil a b stain ed . The 15th 
m em ber of th e council, R w anda, w as ab se n t for the 
vote.

ih e resolution, w hich gives no tim etable for the pos­
sible invasion, "authorizes m em b er sta te s to form a 
m ultinational force u n d e r unified com m and and control 
and ... to use all necessary m eans to facilitate the d ep a r­
ture from H aiti of the m ilitary leadership."

The re so lu tio n also calls for the d e p lo y m e n t of a 

6,000-member U.N. force following any invasion.

U.S. A m b a s s a d o r M a d e le in e A lb r ig h t sa id th e 
Council's m essage to the H aitian m ilitary w as that "you 
can d e p a rt v o lu n ta rily an d soon, o r y o u can d e p a rt 
involuntarily and soon. The sun is setting on your ru th ­
less am bition."

Albright said the U nited States "is prepared to orga­
nize and le a d " an in v a sio n force. " W e seek — and

UT System
lose jobs in

Haiti’s military-backed government 
“can depart voluntarily and soon, or 
you can depart involuntarily and soon. 
The sun is setting on your ruthless 
ambition.”

— M adeleine Albright, 
U.S. am bassador to the United Nations

anticipate 

that others will join," she said.
" W e h o p e th a t th e c u rre n t m ilita ry le a d e rs will 
d e p a rt voluntarily and that the m ilitary force will not 
b e o p p o s e d . But th is re s o lu tio n a u th o riz e s actio n 
w hether or not our hopes are realized."

China, which abstained^ expressed uneasiness at the 
vote Its am bassador, Li Zhaoxing, said the resolution 

will doubtlessly create a dangerous precedent." 
bt \ eral Latin A m erican states said th ey feared the 
resolution w ould set a precedent for U.S. intervention 
in the region.

Please see Haiti, page 2

employees 
reshuffling

L a u r a A. S tr o m b e r g
D aily T exan S taff

A lm ost 40 UT System em ployees 
b ased at the U n iv ersity h a v e lost 
th e ir jobs at th e C e n te r for H igh 
Perform ance C om puting as respon­
sibility for the center is transferred 
th e 
from 
University.

th e UT S y ste m 

to 

C harles W ar lick, d irec to r of the 
UT C o m p u ta tio n C en ter, said the 
C e n te r fo r H ig h P e rfo rm a n c e 
C o m p u tin g w ill b e r u n by th e 
C o m p u ta tio n C e n te r b e g in n in g 
Sept. 1.

B ecau se of re d u c tio n s in th<

Plans for the Center for High Performance 
Computing after the 1994-95 academic year are 
uncertain, said Charles Warlick, director of the UT 
Computation Center.

Perm anent University Fund, the UT 
System will no longer su p p o rt the 
C e n te r fo r H ig h P e rfo rm a n c e 
C o m p u tin g a fte r th e n e x t fiscal 
year, W arlick said.

Jam es A lm ond, C H PC d irecto r, 
said du rin g the course of adm inis­
tra tiv e re o rg an izatio n , 39 em p lo y ­
ees have been laid off.

These e m p lo y e e s in c lu d e 14 in
i n 

J-“ 

i 

m anagem ent positions and 25 part- 
time grad uate students.

Alm ond said some of the em ploy­
ees will be placed in other positions 
w ithin the University.

The Center for High Performance 
C o m p u tin g b u d g e t, w h ic h w a s 
reduced by one-third for the 1993-

P lease see C enter, p age 2
r i c a b c o c c v / c i H c t , p d y 6 c

Gary Cody, who calls himself a “related member" of 
the Cherokee Nation, perform a traditional dance

Sunday afternoon at the City Coliseum. Cody has 
practiced dancing for most of his life.

Timothy J. Lee/Daily Texan Staff

aV T 11^

 

^ 

^ 

Provisional students having better success this summer

C h a r u l V y a s
D aily T exa n S taff

S tu d e n ts in the Provisional A dm issions 
Program have a better chance now of stay­
ing at the University than students enrolled 
in th e p ro g ra m in p re v io u s y e ars, a UT 
adm issions official said Friday.

Last y ear w e had a 60 p ercen t success 
said Paul Pedersen, assistant director 
rate 
of adm issions. We had a 5 percent increase 
in success rate [between 1992 and 1993)."

P e d e rse n s a id m o re s tu d e n ts su cceed 
because the pace of the courses taken b\ the 
p ro v isio n a l s tu d e n ts fo llo w s th e p ac e of 
classes in the long semester.

I hv students that come into the program 
a r e b e tte r p r e p a r e d " as w ell, P e d e rs e n 
added.

This sum m er 560 freshm en en tered the 
University on a provisional basis, hoping to 
m ake it th ro u g h a p ro g ra m that re q u ire s 
th e m to take four classes and m ain tain a 
2.25 GPA.

If the students m eet these standards, the\ 
' ’■ill be ad m itted as regular stud en ts, said 
D irector of A dm issions Shirley Binder.

S tu d e n ts e n ro lle d in th e p ro g ra m are 
re q u ire d to take 12 hours, eith er o v er the 
sum m er o r in the spring sem ester.

They a re re q u ire d to tak e E nglish 306, 
m ath, psychology or soc iology, and biology 
or chemistry.

Iexas residents w ho were not adm itted to 
the University' because of their class rank or 
SAT score are eligible for the P rovisional 
A dm issions Program.

W hen the program was first put in place 
in the late 1960s, students originally had to 
get a 2.0 GPA. This GPA requirem ent w as 
raised to a 2.25 with no grade less than C 
and at least one B. The current standards, in 
place since 1993, allow students to get a D if 
they m ake a 2.25 GPA and no grade of. an F 
or X. 

.. V

. 

I think that overall, the provisional pro­
gram is fair," said provisional student Chris 
Yuan. "If y ou came in with the right a tti­
tude, and if you 're w illing to work, you'll be 
okay."

O th er stu d e n ts feel th at the p ro g ra m is 

unfair.

"If they had regularly adm itted students 
go th ro u g h w h a t w e 're g o in g th ro u g h , I 
think they d fail out," said Jeanette Cajide. 
She said that 12 hours over the sum m er w as 
too much.

It w ould be a lot better if we only had to 

take nine hours," she added.

P ed ersen said s tu d e n ts in the p ro g ra m 
during the spring sem ester find it m ore dif­
ficult because th e re are m ore stu d e n ts on 
cam pus and students are less focused.

The Learning Skills C enter has also m ade 
an effort to p ro v id e special help to p ro v i­
sional students.

D enise Sw ann d irec to r of th e le a r n in g

Skills C en ter, said th e cen ter "has d e v e l­
oped a specific program for provisional stu ­
dents."

She said the new w ay the program is set 
up is a "m ore realistic ap p ro ach , m ore of 
w hat a regular sem ester is like."

LSC has seen an increase in the num ber of 
students seeking assistance in the p ast two 
years, Sw ann said. She a d d e d that in the 
beginning of the sum m er, an "extraordinary 
num ber" of stud ents cam e into the LSC, but 
the n um ber of stu d en ts that com e into the 
center now has becom e m ore m anageable.

1 he LSC has ¿ilso set up a new program to 
help stu d en ts w ith th e m ath in C hem istry 
304K an d o p en ed up a w ritin g lab so s tu ­
dents can get special help in English.

Man arrested in clinic killings 
investigated month before by FBI

Health care concessions 
frighten HMD industry

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — H ealth m aintenance 
o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d o th e r m a n a g e d c a re 
groups sum m ed up the reform bill crafted 
by th e H ouse D em ocratic le ad e rs in o n e 
phrase: hazardous to their health.

The m anaged care industry had hoped 
for a major boost for its style of m edicine 
from the reform s p ro p o sed by P resid e n t 
C linton and m any in Congress. Instead, it 
has been put on the defensive by a back­
lash in C o n g re ss a g a in s t th e in d u s tr y 's 
effort to limit which doctors they deal w ith 
and control patients' access to specialists.

I he latest setback cam e Friday with the 
D em ocratic le a d e rsh ip bill an d its " a n y 
w illing p ro v id e r" provision. T his w ould 
require health plans to give any provider 
who accepted their fees and met their stan­
d a rd s an o p p o rtu n ity to treat th e p la n 's 
patients.

The m anaged care groups are hoping to

The latest setback came 
Friday with the Democratic 
leadership bill and its “any 
willing provider” provision.

d issu ad e Senate M ajority L eader G eorge 
Mitchell, D-Maine, from including sim ilar 
language in the bill he will unveil Tuesday. 
But even if it s n o t in his plan , they fear 
th a t tit** p ro v isio n m ay be a d d e d on the 
Senate floor with tacit W hite H ouse su p ­
port.

" This strikes at the heart of w hat HM Os 
do, 
said M ary Nell Lehnhard, senior vice 
president of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield 
Association, which has 26 m illion of its 66 
million custom ers in m anaged care plans.

T hey're tying our hands and m aking it 
very difficult for us to select the best panel

Please see Health, page 2

. 

■ vJ

E xcuse me, you dropped this 
nam e w eather: it was at the Ann 
Richards fund-raiser — I was invit­
ed by my mentor, Barbara Jordan. I 
really o w e it all to her — when I 
saw him. Richard Gere! H e and the 
Dalai Lam a w ere sitting by them- 
selves in the corner, with the highs 
in the upper 90s. So I w ent up to 
introduce myself, couldn’t h u rt/a n d 
the next thing you know, I’ve got an 
internship in C alifornia! W h e re in 1 
California is Tibet, anyway?

I 

Index:
Around Cam pus............................8
Classifieds..................................... g
8
Comics..................................... 
Editorials.................................... 
4
Entertainm ent................................7
S ports............................................12
State & Local ..... 
0
University....................................... 5
World & N a tio n ....................... ,,. 3

 

Associated Press

PENSACOLA, Fla. — A m onth before he w as 
arrested in the killing of an abortion doctor and 
bodyguard, a form er m in ister w as in v estig ated 
but not arrested by the FBI for allegedly violating 
a federal law protecting abortion clinics.

Prosecutors weighed the clinic's rights against 
Paul H ill's right of free speech and decid ed an 
arrest w asn't w arranted, FBI spokesm an G eorge 
W isnovsky said Sunday.

The decision w as m ade based on w here he 
w as and w hat he w as d o in g ," W isnovsky said 
from the FBI s Jacksonville office. "T h e results of 
o u r in v e stig a tio n w e re fo rw a rd e d to th e U.S. 
attorney.”

The director of the Pensacola clinic had asked 
that Hill be arrested u nder the Freedom of Access 
to Clinic Entrances Act. The law m akes it a feder­
al crime to obstruct, intentionally injure or intim i­
date anyone trying to obtain an abortion

L adies C e n te r D ire cto r L in d a T a g g a rt com -

Please ^ee Abortion, page 2

Associated Press
June Barrett attended the funeral of James 
Barrett, her husband and a victim of Friday’s 
violence.

 Page 2 Monday, August 1 ,1994 T h e D a ily T exan

Cynicism, unease to mark Polish remembrance

Associated Press

m arched in.

W A R SA W , P o la n d — C y n ic a l 
jokes, tales of brave youths felled by 
Nazi bullets and pleas for firm ties 
to the W est are echoing through this 
c a p ita l a s P o le s m a rk th e 5 0 th 
anniversary of the ill-fated W arsaw 
U prising.

N ot as well know n abroad as the 
tra g ic 1943 r e v o lt in W a r s a w 's 
Jew ish ghetto, the u p risin g against 
P o la n d 's N a z i o c c u p ie r s w a s a 
doom ed attem pt at self-liberation by 
its u n d ergroun d H om e Army.

T h e 6 3 -d a y u p r is i n g , d u b b e d 
T e m p e st," w as launched on Aug. 
1, 1944, a s th e S o v ie t R ed A rm y 
advanced tow ard the city.

But the Red A rm y h alted on the 
V is tu la R iv e r 's e a s t b a n k a n d 
w atched w hile the G erm ans slaugh­
tered the p opu lace, th en razed the 
city. T he in s u r g e n ts la c k e d arm s 
a n d a m m u n itio n b e c a u s e S ta lin 
b arred A llied p lanes from landing 
at S oviet a irfield s u n til it w as too 
late.

M ore than 200,000 Poles, nine in 
10 of them civilians, w ere killed. A 
city' w ith a p rew ar p o pulation of 1.3 
m illion had becom e an em pty, life­
less p ile of ru b b le in Jan u ary 1945 
f in a lly
th e R ed A rm y 
w h e n 

"H ere and now here else, the Cold 
W ar betw een East and W est began," 
w r o te H a n n s v o n K r a n n h a ls , a 
G erm a n h isto ria n w h o ch ro nicled 
the uprising.

O n M o n d a y , Vice P re s id e n t A1 
G ore, B ritish Prim e M inister John 
M ajor and President Rom an H erzog 
of G erm any w ill join President Lech 
W alesa and m ost of th e 6,000 s u r­
v iv in g u p ris in g v e te ra n s a t c o m ­
m em orations.

S eek in g re c o n c ilia tio n w ith the 
tw o p o w e rfu l n eig hbors th at have 
d iv id e d and co nquered Poland for 
m ost of tw o centuries, Walesa invit­
ed H e rz o g a n d P r e s id e n t B oris 
Yeltsin of Russia. H erzog accepted, 
a lth o u g h c o n fu sin g th is u p ris in g 
w ith the Jewish ghetto revolt.

T hat p ro m p te d Poles to w o n d e r 
a lo u d w h a t th e a v e ra g e G e rm a n 
know s about Poland's W orld W ar II 
s tr u S gle a n d w h a t th a t m ean s for 
future relations.

Y eltsin said he w as too b u sy to 
attend and w as sending his chief of 
staff 
although the invitation w as 
m ade a year ago.

T his is an e x p re ssio n of a n g e r 
tow ard Poland for its p retty forceful 
e f f o r t to jo in N A T O ," s a id Ja n 
Now ak, w ho w as a courier betw een 
a n d
th e W a rs a w 

in s u r g e n ts 

The 63-day uprising, 
dubbed “Tempest,” was 
launched on Aug. 1,
1944, as the Soviet Red 
Army advanced toward 
the city.

P oland s L ondon -b ased exile g o v ­
e r n m e n t a n d la te r h e a d e d R ad io 
Free E urope's Polish section.

M a n y P o le s o p p o s e d in v itin g 
H erzo g a n d Y eltsin. O p in io n s u r ­
veys show the populace divided.

G erm any is now Poland's leading 
a d v o c a te in th e W e st, a n d e v e n 
m a n y v e te r a n s d o n o t o b je c t to 
H e rz o g . But d u r in g 44 y e a rs as a 
th e u p r is in g 
S o v ie t 
re m a in e d an e n d u r in g sy m b o l of 
national self-determ ination.

s a te llite , 

M any w ho took p a rt chose exile 
over returning to a country firm ly in 
Stalin's grip. They w ant n othing to 
d o with the Russians today, fearing 
resu rg ent expansionism an d a con­
tinued Russian m ilitary presence in 
form er Soviet republics.

"D id you h e a r th at Y eltsin w ill, 
afte r all, atte n d th e u p risin g com ­
m em orations?" goes one joke m ak­
in g th e ro u n d s in W a rs a w th e s e 
days. "H e'll just be arriving late."

Haiti: Mexico, Uruguay refuse support
Continued from page 1

"The crisis in H aiti is not a threat 
to p e a c e ," A m b a s s a d o r V ic to r 
F lo re s O le a o f M ex ico to ld th e 
'F ro m the s ta n d p o in t of 
C ou ncil. 
history, m ilitary intervention in our 
h e m is p h e r e h a s in v a r ia b ly b een 
traum atic."

U ru g u a y 's A m bassador, Ram iro 
Piriz-Ballon, said his country "w ill 
not s u p p o rt any m ilitary interven­
tio n , w h e th e r of a m u ltila te ra l or 
unilateral n ature."

"P eaceful solutions have n o t yet 

been exhausted," he said.

M ex ico a n d U r u g u a y a r e n o t 
m em b ers of the S ecurity C ouncil, 
b u t th eir re p re se n ta tiv e s ask ed to 
speak prior to the vote.

H a itia n A m b a s s a d o r F ritz 
L o n g ch a m p , w h o r e p r e s e n ts th e 
A ristide governm ent, w elcom ed the 
outcome.

"T he H aitian com m unity w ould 
like as m uch as p o ssib le to av o id 
m ilitary action, but there is no alter­
n a tiv e to g e ttin g rid o f th e m ili­
tary," he said after the vote.

A lb rig h t to ld NBC te le v is io n 's 
Meet the Press on Sunday that Latin 
A m erican countries w ere concerned 
ab o u t "som e trend in intervention 
that is absolutely not true."

A ristide sent a letter to the U nited 
N a tio n s on F rid a y c a llin g on th e 
in tern a tio n a l c o m m u n ity to " ta k e 
p ro m p t and decisive action u n d e r

th e a u th o r ity o f 
th e U n ite d 
N a tio n s " to resto re dem ocracy in 
Haiti.

M ost council m em bers, especially 
Latin American countries, said they 
w ould need specific clearance from 
A ristide before they could approve 
a possible U.S.-led invasion.

T h e H a itia n m ilita r y o u s te d 
A ristid e in 1991 a n d has defied a 
w o rld w id e tra d e a n d oil em bargo 
a n d a U.S. ban on m o st financial 
transactions w ith Haiti.

U.S. forces finished four days of 
w a r exercises near P uerto Rico on 
Saturday and steam ed tow ard Haiti 
to re su m e p a tro ls off the coast of 
the C aribbean island.

Health: AMA, legislators defend provisions
Continued from page 1
of p ro v id e rs to m eet th e n eed s of 
c o n s u m e rs ," said K aren Ig n ag n i, 
p r e s id e n t o f th e G r o u p H e a lth 
Association of America, w hich rep­
resents 360 HMOs.

bill. The AMA, w ith su p p o rt from 
law m akers at polar ends of the ide­
ological spectrum , w ants physicians 
to be able to appeal a health plan 's 
decision to drop them .

playing field," he said.

B ut la w m a k e r s s a y th e y a re 
responding to a flood of com plaints 
fro m c o n s u m e rs a n d p h y s ic ia n s 
ab o u t abuses by insurance co m p a­
nies a n d o th er m anagers of health 
care.

A d d in g to th e m a n a g e d c a re 
g r o u p s a n x ie ty , th e A m e ric a n 
M edical Association has succeeded 
in g e ttin g large ch u n k s of w h a t it 
c a lls th e P a tie n t P r o te c tio n A ct 
em bedded in the H ouse Democratic

" It w o u ld tie y o u in such legal 
knots th at y o u 'd have a very hard 
tim e not accepting everyone, d ow n­
s iz in g o r d r o p p in g p h y s ic ia n s ," 
said Lehnhard.

But Dr. Jam es T odd, the A M A 's 
executive vice president, called it a 
m a tte r of fairness at a tim e w h en 
p o w er o v e r m edical decisions has 
shifted to in su rers an d aw a y from 
physicians and their patients. "W e 
n eed so m e p ro te ctio n to level the

"D octo rs are scream ing all over 
the place about m anaged care," said 
Rep. Sam M. G ibbons, D-Fla., the 
acting chairm an of the H ouse Ways 
and M eans C om m ittee.

A r t L ifso n , v ic e p r e s i d e n t for 
h e a lth p o licy of th e C igna C o rp ., 
o n e o f th e b ig g e st p la y e rs in th e 
m a n a g e d c a r e b u s in e s s e s , s a id , 
"Physicians d o n 't w an t to stand the 
test of the m arketplace. T hat's w hat 
a lot of this is about."

T h e H o u s e 

le a d e r s h ip b ill 
prom ises to guarantee A m ericans a 
choice betw een fee-for-service and 
m anaged care.

Visitors to the Powaztd Military Cemetery light candles before the graves of victims of the 1944 uprising.

Simpson lawyer defends behavior 
described in leaked jury testimony
Football star once angrily confronted ex-wife with lover, witness said

Associated Press

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — O.J. Sim pson's 
a n g ry c o n fro n ta tio n w ith h is ex- 
wife and her lover show s a father's 
c o n c e rn fo r h is c h ild re n , n o t an 
obsession which led to m urder, his 
law yer said Sunday.

Simpson confronted the tw o after 
he watched them through a w indow 
having sex in a living room, accord- 
ing to grand jury testimony.

I think anybody w ho happened 
to observe people in m id-act in the 
proxim ity and possible presence of 
ch ild ren w o u ld find th a t c o n d u c t 
in a p p ro p ria te a n d w o u ld ex p ress 
c o n c e r n ," s a id R o b e rt S h a p iro , 
Sim pson's lead attorney.

If th e s to r y is tr u e , h e s a id , 
Simpson show ed "great control and 
great restraint."

The a cc o u n t cam e in te stim o n y 
b e fo r e a g r a n d ju r y b y K e ith 
Zlom sowitch, director of operations 
for M ezzaluna, the restau rant w here 
N icole Brown Sim pson ate h er last 
meal.

Zlom sow itch w as am ong 17 w it­
n e s s e s w h o te s tif ie d b e fo re th e 
grand jury last m onth, according to 
tran scrip ts relea sed F riday by the 
grand jury office after portions w ere 
leaked to new s organizations.

Shapiro declined to com m ent on

Keith Zlomsowitch, director of operations for the 
restaurant where Nicole Simpson ate her last meal, 
was among 17 witnesses who testified before the 
grand jury last month, according to transcripts 
released Friday by the grand jury office after por- 
tions were leaked to news organizations.

o th e r s e g m e n ts o f th e 4 6 0 -p a g e 
grand jury transcript that w as m ade 
p u b lic. H e said he w as n o t awrare 
th a t it h a d been re le a sed u n til he 
opened Sunday's new spaper.

"W e w ere certainly not consulted 

on it," he said.

Shapiro said he p ro bably w o uld 
n o t o p p o s e tr ia l te s tim o n y b y 
Z lo m s o w itc h if th e p r o s e c u tio n 
d erid es to present it.

S im p so n is s c h e d u le d to s ta n d 
trial beginning Sept. 19 in the June 
12 killings of Ms. Sim pson, 35, and 
her friend Ronald G oldm an, 25.

Defense law yers and prosecutors 
w ere to m eet M onday afternoon to 
discuss evidence.

Z lo m so w itc h , w h o h a d a b rie f 
a ffa ir w ith M s. S im p so n in 1992 
a fte r sh e an d S im pson se p a ra te d , 
d e p ic te d a w in e -a n d -c a n d le lig h t 
sexual encounter w ith her in the liv­
ing room of her Brentwood hom e in 
April 1992.

Z lo m s o w itc h s a id an a n g r y

Sim pson told them the next day that 
h e h a d s p ie d o n th e m th ro u g h a 
w in d o w . H e q u o te d S im p so n a s 
saying: "I w atched you last night. I 
can 't believe you w ould do th at in 
the house. I w atched y o u ."

S h ap iro n o ted th a t th e Sim pson 
c h ild r e n w e r e liv in g w ith th e ir 
m o th e r a t th e tim e a n d w e re a t 
hom e.

If any m an by chance cam e upon 
this type of behavior in the proxim i­
ty of children and all that w as done 
w a s to c a u tio n th e m , th is s h o w s 
gre a t control and g re a t re s tra in t," 
Shapiro said.

Z lom sow itch said Sim pson later 
shook his hand and said: '"N o hard 
feelings, right? ... You u n d e rsta n d , 
you know , I'm a very proud m a n /"
T h e g ra n d ju r y h e a r in g 

th e 
Sim pson case was dism issed before 
it could vote an indictm ent because 
a ju d g e ru le d th a t m e m b e rs h ad 
been exposed to prejudicial publici­
ty-

The Daily Texan

E d *» 

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Associate Managing E d fc w Z " Z .................................................................. 
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W H E N REAL O P T IO N S M A TTER
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H I P R O I M ( 
I 00*1 I 

I I V I S I R V K I S

1 0 th 17>8 S Z 7 1

Center: Both managers, graduate students suffer in staff cuts
Continued from page 1

94 academ ic year and again by one- 
third for the 1994-95 academ ic year, 
will be elim inated at the start of the 
1995-96 academ ic year.

G e rh ard Fonken, UT vice p re s i­
d e n t for research, said th e cu rre n t 
b u d g e t of ab o ut $1 m illion w ill be 
e n o u g h to c o n tin u e to r u n th e 
C HPC through the 1994-95 academ ­
ic year, although the bud g et redu c­
tions will req uire the U niversity to 
m ake reductions "in staff personnel, 
as w ell as in services."

Fonken said the su p erco m p u ters 
a t the C H PC w ill co n tin u e to p ro ­
vide com puter services for the other 
U T c o m p o n e n ts th r o u g h th e UT 
S ystem c o m p u tin g n e tw o rk , even 
thou gh few er services will be avail­

able.

"All of the [UT] com ponents will 
share in the loss" of PUF revenues, 
Fonken said. "All will see a decline 
in th e se rv ice s m a d e a v a ila b le to 
them ."

P la n s fo r th e C e n te r fo r H ig h 
P e rfo rm an ce C o m p u tin g a fte r the 
1994-95 a c a d em ic y e a r a re u n c e r­
tain, W arlick said.

He a d d ed that every area d epen­
dent* on fu nding from the PUF has 
been affected by budget cuts.

" T h e b o tto m lin e is th a t th e 
incom e to the UT System from the 
PUF has declined rather dram atical­
ly in r e c e n t y e a rs ... a n d th e UT 
S y ste m h a s m a d e r a th e r la r g e 
r e d u c tio n s in q u ite a n u m b e r o f

areas," Fonken said.

W arlick said the loss of the "full 
array of services and people is very 
unfortunate."

It s a tragedy to lose the services 

of such qualified people," he said.

M atthew W itten, associate direc­
to r of th e C H P C a n d h e a d of its 
research a n d d e v elo p m e n t d e p a rt­
m e n t, s a id h e w a s a n g ry th a t h e 
w o u ld be losing h is job in about a 
m onth.

"I'm 43 years old and [have been] 
a senior professor, and I c a n 't find a 
job — an d it is n 't for w a n t of try­
ing," he said.

W itten said he h ad to fire most of 
his departm ental staff of a b out 18 in 
January, leaving five em ployees he

had to elim inate tw o to three weeks 
ago.

I m an g ry , not o nly because of 
w hat happened to m e and the way 
it w a s h a n d le d , b u t b e c a u s e o f 
w h a t's happened to" the other staff 
m em bers, he said.

D ean N o bles, m a n a g e r o f co m ­
p u tin g services for the CHPC, said 
those w ho w ill rem ain on staff m ay 
face "a little b it of a bum p y road."

" O b v io u s ly o u r w o rk lo a d is 
go in g to c o n tin u e a n d w e 'll h av e 
less people to d o i t ... b ut I thin k in 
the lo n g ru n w e 'll p u ll th ro u g h ," 
N obles said.

He said th at em ployees have lost 
their jobs in all departm ents of the 
center.

Abortion: Funeral held for abortion clinic shooting victim
Continued from page 1
plained that Hill had been scream ing through the 
clinic s w in d o w s. H ill w as a reg u lar p ro te ste r 
w ho advocated the killing of abortion doctors as 
justifiable homicide.

strongly believed in ," B arrett's son, Bruce, told 
the congregation. "H e died w ith his boots on. He 
w as a soldier in the w ar for hum an rights."

"They said they d id n 't think it w as the tim e to 
a rre s t h irn ," T a g g a rt to ld th e Pensacola News 
Journal, "N obody can seem to do anything until 
it's too late." 

6

P ro se c u to rs d e c id e d H ill h a d n 't b ro k en the 
la w , s a id U .S. A tto r n e y M ic h a e l P a tte r s o n . 
N onetheless, an arrest w ould not have prevented 
 
the slayings because H ill w ould have been free 
cm pre-trial release, he said.

*3 0 00

Hill, 40, is charged w ith tw o counts of m urder

and one count of attem pted m urder in the deaths 
of Dr. John B ayard B ritton, 69, of F e m a n d in a 
B each, a n d r e tir e d A ir F orce Lt. C ol. Ja m e s 
H erm an Barrett, 74, of Pensacola. The m en w ere 
killed Friday by m ultiple shotgun blasts as they 
drove into the clinic's parking lot.

Barrett's wife, June, 68, a retired public health 
nurse, w as w ounded in the arm as she sat in the 
rear of the car.

June Barrett and other fam ily m em bers w ere 
am ong 150 peo p le a t a m em orial service early 
S u n d a y fo r h e r h u s b a n d a t th e ir c h u rc h , th e 
Pensacola U nitarian U niversalist Fellowship.

"W e all k n o w he died d o in g so m e th in g he

E le a n o r S m e a l, f o u n d e r o f th e F e m in is t 
M ajority an d form er p re sid e n t of the N ation al 
O rganization for W omen, called Sunday for fed­
eral protection for clinics.

"T he extrem ists hav e em barked on a m u rd e r 
strategy. They have no legal right to threaten to 
kill us, Smeal said. "W e w ant federal m arshals 
to come in to protect the clinics. There is no rea­
son doctors, nurses, escorts and patients have got 
to risk their lives."

GRE

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 FRIDAY'S DOW JONES: 3.764.50 
UP 33.67 / VOLUME: 318.066,580

I.S. threatens 
U.S. threatens 
trade sanctions 
against Japan

 T h e C l i n t o n 
■ W A S H I N G T O N -
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n g a v e f o r m a l n o t i c e 
S u n d a y th a t it w ill m o v e to im p o s e 
t r a d e s a n c t i o n s a g a i n s t J a p a n if th e 
J a p a n e s e g o v e r n m e n t d o e s not a g re e 
w ith in 60 day s to e x p a n d U.S. access 
to its g o v e r n m e n t telecom m unications 
a n d medical e q u ip m e n t markets.

U.S. T ra d e R e p r e s e n ta ti v e M ic k ey 
K a n to r a n n o u n c e d the decision, s a y ­
ing he w a s acting because of " J a p a n 's 
f a ilu re to a d d r e s s l o n g s t a n d i n g d i s ­
crim ination a g a in st U nited States s u p ­
pliers."

A m e r ic a n 

t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s 
giants have long c o m p la in e d that they 
a r e es se n tia lly locked o u t of th e $10 
b illio n t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s m a r k e t 
b ecause of d is c r i m in a to r y actions by 
g o v e r n m e n t - o w n e d 
th e 
N ip pon T elep h o n e an d Telegraph.

l a r g e l y 

Mitchell: Health 
plan needs phase-in
■ W A S H I N G T O N — Senate Majority 
L eader G eo rg e M itchell will u n veil a 
health care bill T u e sd a y that stretches 
o u t the p h a s e - in p e r io d for c ove ring 
all A m e r i c a n s a n d d o e s not, as in a 
1 lo u se version a n n o u n c e d last w eek, 
ex p a n d th e M edicare system to cover 
th e u n in su red .

p r u n e o ptio n 

M i t c h e l l , D - M a i n e , s p e a k i n g on 
CBS' Face the Nation S und ay, said his 
is a v o lun ta ry system 
th a t e nc o urages peo p le to enter health 
p la n s b u t d o e s not force in d iv id u a ls or 
e m p lo y e rs to p ay into plans.

Serbian president 
urges acceptance 
of peace plan
■ BELG RA D E, Y ugosla v ia — Serbia's 
p r e s id e n t, th e c h ie f in s tig a to r of th e 
Balkan conflict, th re a te n e d S u n d a y to 
e n d his vital s u p p o r t of Bosnia's Serbs 
it they d o not acce p t an in tern ational 
p ea ce plan.

P r e s i d e n t S l o b o d a n M i l o s e v i c 
w a r n e d of unfo re see ab le tragic c o n ­
s e q u e n c e s 
fo r S e r b s in Y u g o s la v ia 
a n d s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n trie s if th e 27- 
m o n th Bosnian w a r d o e s n 't end now . 
A b o u t 2iH),000 p e o p l e a r e d e a d o r 
m issin g in the conflict.

\ o o n e h a s t h e right ... to reject 
p e a c e ,' h e said in a s t a t e m e n t p u b ­
l i s h e d by th e T anjug new s agency a n d 
the influential daily Politika.

Natural breast 
implants to be tested
■ V\ A S H I N C . T O N — G o v e r n m e n t 
r e g u la to r s are a l lo w in g 50 A m e ric a n 
w o m e n to tr y o u t a n e x p e r i m e n t a l 
breast im p la n t filled w ith a natural fat 
fro m soyb ean oil — the first a d v a n ce 
in i m p l a n t s since w i d e s p r e a d p r o b ­
l e m s w ith th e d e v ic e s w e r e r e p o r te d 
in 1991.
L i p o M a t r i x Inc s a i d t o d a y th a t its 
n e w b r e a s t i m p l a n t s h o u l d be s a fe r 
t h a n 
t h e s i l i c o n e - g e l a n d s a l i n e 
i m p l a n t s t h a t t h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n 
b l a m e t o r s i c k e n i n g t h e m — a n d 
w o u ld be the first im p lan t a m a m m o ­
g ra m could see th ro ugh, 
i he Food a n d D r u g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
said anim al studies sh o w the im plants 
are safe e n o u g h for limited testing in 
w o m en .

I his is tj v e ry d iffe re n t im p l a n t," 
said I ip o M a trix' presid e n t, Dr. T erry 
K napp. " I t ' s a natural substance."

Campaign organizer 
killed in car incident
■ P U E B L A , M e x i c o — A c a m p a i g n 
O r g a n iz e r fo r th e le ftist D e m o c r a tic 
R e v o l u t i o n P a r t y w a s s t r u c k a n d 
k ill e d bv a u ir, a n d p a r t y m e m b e r s 
called for an investigation, the daily La 
¡ornada de ( 'tríente re p o rte d S unday.

G ab in o A paricio A randa, a 55-year- 
old teacher, d ie d S a tu r d a y of injuries 
he s u s t a i n e d w h e n h e w a s hit w h ile 
crossing a P uebla street a d a y earlier.
I h e d riv e r of the car fled the scene.

'W e are d ealin g w ith a very strange 
ao. ident, in w h ich the d riv er of the car 
stru ck G a b in o A p aric io a lm o st head- 
said p a r t y s p o k e s w o m a n Rosa 
on, 
M arquez.

Pope criticizes giving 
birth ‘at all costs'
■ CASTEL G A N D O L F O , Italy — In .1
d e n u n c i a t i o n of h a v i n g c h i ld r e n " a t 
all c o s t s , 
P o p e J o h n P a u l II s a i d 
S u n d a y that practices su ch as artificial 
f ertilizatio n a re the p r o d u c t o f m u d ­
dled morality.

In his w ee k ly p u b lic a p p e a ra n c e at 
his s u m m e r r e sid e n c e o u ts i d e Rome, 
the p o p e m a d e no m e n tio n of specific 
cases, but Italian n e w s p a p e r s in recent 
d a y s h a v e b e e n f ille d w i t h a r ti c le s 
d e b a t i n g t h e c a s e o f a 6 2 - y e a r - o l d 
Italian w o m a n w h o g a v e birth in July.

C o m p i le d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d P ress

reports

£w|!EL| Treasury cited for ethics lapses

 * H l i r t i n c r tVlO 

r>----- mT 
Report criticizes 
official’s briefings

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — S e n i o r T r e a s u r y 
D e p a r t m e n t officials w e r e criticiz ed in an 
ethics re p o rt S u n d a y for disclosing in fo rm a ­
t i o n a b o u t a p o t e n t i a l c r i m i n a l p r o b e 
in v o lv in g P r e s id e n t C l in to n 's W h i te w a te r 
lan d v enture. But the rep o rt said no ethics 
rules w e re violated.

T re a s u ry 's general counsel, Jean H anson, 
g a v e t h e W h i t e H o u s e i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t 
"would seem to go b e y o n d w h a t w a s neces­
s a ry " to ac h ie v e h e r sta te d p u r p o s e : help- 
i n g p r e s i d e n t i a l a i d e s a n s w e r p r e s s 
inquiries, the r ep o rt said.

A n d Ja c k D e V o r e , n o w r e t i r e d as th e 
T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t ' s 
c h i e f p r e s s 
s p o k e s m a n , v i o l a t e d t h e p o l i c y o f t h e 
R esolution T ru s t C o rp. — w h ic h w a s c o n ­

Holding th e Line

1__C l 

/-k n 

.

d u c tin g the investigation — b y confirm ing 
t h e e x i s t e n c e o f a c r i m i n a l r e f e r r a l to a 
reporter, the rep ort said.

• 

A r e f e r r a l is a m e m o t o t h e J u s t i c e 
D e p a rtm e n t asking th a t age n cy to consider 
crim inal pro sec u tio n . RFC s e n t a series of 
crim inal referrals, ask in g Justice to c o n s id ­
er, a m o n g o t h e r th in g s , th a t C lin to n a n d 
H illary R o d h a m C linton could be w itnesses 
in the probe.

T he focus of the R 7 C in v e stig a tio n w a s 
th e failed M a d is o n G u a r a n t y S av ings and 
Loan, w h ic h w a s o w n e d by th e C lin to n s ' 
b u s i n e s s p a r t n e r in h is W h i t e w a t e r la n d 
v e n tu re — also a flop.

O n e object of the p ro b e w as to determ ine 
w h e t h e r t h e v e n t u r e c a u s e d l o s s e s at 
M a d i s o n . T h e t h r i f t n e e d e d a t a x p a y e r 
bailout of b e tw e e n $47 million a n d $60 m il­
lion.

T h e eth ic s r e p o r t f o u n d n o t h in g w r o n g 
w ith briefings for W hite H o u s e officials In- 
D e p u t y T r e a s u r y S e c r e t a r y R o g e r C. 
A ltm a n , n o r w ith the d e la y e d decision by 
A ltm a n — an old friend of th e p re sid e n t's 
— to d isqua lify him self from the probe.

O n S u n d a y th e chief Senate W h i te w a te r 
critic, A lfonse D A m ato, r e n e w e d c h a rg e s 
o n N BC 's M eet the Press th a t A ltm a n g a v e 
c o n f id e n tia l m a te r ia l a b o u t th e i n v e s tig a ­
tion to W hite H o u s e aides last Feb. 2 — one 
of w h o m briefed P re siden t Clinton.

A ltm an said F riday that he disclosed no 
confidential inform ation a n d the N e w York 
Republican w as " s im p ly incorrect."

"T he re is n o th in g in the report that s u g ­
gests that the ... m e eting involved a disclo­
sing of non-public inform ation,' the rep o rt 
said.

D 'A m a to said th e rep ort "will h a v e to be 
r e c o n s id e r e d " b e c a u s e the Senate Banking 
C o m m itte e received n e w d o c u m e n ts a b o u t 
th e c o n d u c t of T re asu ry officials. H e did not 
describe them.

T h e e t h i c s r e p o r t w a s w r i t t e n b y t h e 
Office of G o v e r n m e n t Ethics, an i n d e p e n ­
d e n t e x e c u t i v e b r a n c h a g e n c y , a t t h e 
r e q u e s t o f T r e a s u r y S e c r e t a r y L l o y d 
Bentsen.

O G E w r o t e B e n ts e n t h a t " t h e c o n d u c t 
detailed in the re p o r t of officials p re se n tly 
e m p l o y e d b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f t h e

T r e a s u r y d id n o t v io la te th e S t a n d a r d s of 
E t h i c a l C o n d u c t f o r E m p l o y e e s o f t h e 
Executive B ranch."

B e n tse n , in a b r ie f n e w s c o n f e r e n c e to 
r e l e a s e th e r e p o r t , s a i d h i s o w n r o l e in 
W h i t e w a t e r w a s v i r t u a l l y n o n e x i s t e n t 
bec ause h e erected a fire w all b e tw e en h i m ­
self a n d the W h ite w a te r m atter.

"It becam e well k n o w n that I w as n o t to 
intervene in a n y case specific," h e said. "So 
1 w a s kept o u t of it, as I sh o u ld h a v e b ee n ."

W h e n rep o rters p o in te d o u t th at H a n s o n 
h a s t o l d c o n g r e s s i o n a l c o m m i t t e e s , in 
c l o s e d - d o o r i n t e r v i e w s , t h a t s h e k e p t 
Bentsen inform ed, the secretary r esp o n d e d : 
"That is not correct, a n d w e h a v e a different 
recollection of that."

T h e c r it ic is m of H a n s o n in th e r e p o r t 
f o c u s e s on a b r i e f i n g a b o u t t h e c r i m i n a l 
referrals that she g ave W hite H o u s e officials 
last S eptem ber. W hite H o u s e counsel L loyd 
C u tler told C o n g res s th a t H a n s o n said she 
w a s r e la y in g i n f o r m a ti o n p a s s e d on b y a 
rep o rter w h o w a s a sking q uestions a b o u t 
the referrals.

Welfare
slows to a crawl 
through Congress

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — E l e c t i o n - e v e 
p r o m is e s a n d fo ur d a y s of h e a r in g s to 
t h e c o n t r a r y , w e l f a r e r e f o r m a p p e a r s 
stalled a n d u n lik e ly to o v e rc o m e d e e p 
fault lines in the D em ocratic Party, p a r ­
tisan differences a n d a distracting c r u s h 
of c o n g r e s s i o n a l a n d c a m p a i g n b u s i ­
ness.

It s slim a n d none, and slim just left 
t o w n ," said Rep. Rick Santorum , R-Pa., 
w h e n a s k e d a b o u t w e l f a r e r e f o r m ' s 
chances of passing C ongress before the 
C a p ito l 's m a r b l e c o r r id o r s e m p t y this 
fall a n d l a w m a k e r s r e t u r n h o m e to 
c a m p a ig n for re-election.

Rep. S am G ibbons, the actin g c h a ir ­
m a n of t h e H o u s e W a y s a n d M e a n s 
C o m m i t t e e , i n s i s t e d la s t w e e k t h a t 
a l t h o u g h t h e i s s u e is " c o m p l e x a n d 
divisive, h e believed the H o u se could 
p ass a bill this year.

I think w e can g et it done. W e 'v e got 

time, Gibbons, D-Fla., said T uesday.

By F r i d a y , 

t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e 
h u m a n r e s o u r c e s s u b c o m m it te e , Rep. 
H aro ld Ford of Tennessee, said he c o n ­
tinue d to believe a bip artisan bill is still 
possible, b u t co n c e d e d that " w e d o n 't 
h a v e the votes right n o w in su b c o m m it­
tee."

T h e h e a r in g s b e fo re F o rd 's s u b c o m ­
mittee last w e e k exp o sed discord w i t h ­
in t h e D e m o c r a tic P a r ty a n d p a r t i s a n 
t e n s i o n s t h a t a t o n e p o i n t e r u p t e d 
b e tw e en F ord a n d S a n to r u m , illustrat- 
ing again h o w to u g h it m a y bé to finish 
w elfare reform this year.

P re sident C lin ton a n n o u n c e d his $9.3 
b il l i o n w e l f a r e o v e r h a u l J u ñ e 14 in 
K a n s a s C ity , M o., d e l i v e r i n g o n h i s 
p o p u l a r c a m p a i g n p r o m i s e to "-end 
w elfare as w e k n o w it" w ith d plan to 
limit benefits to tw o y ea rs a n d re q u ire 
recipients to w ork.

But he has d o n e n o th in g since to sell 
his proposal, u n w illin g to risk alienat-

“It’s slim and none, and 
slim just left town.”

— Rep. Rick Santorum. R-Pa.

ing the liberals w h o s e votes he needs to 
pass health care reform.

" W e 'v e got o u r priorities a n d this is a 
very high priority, b u t it is not a higher 
p r io r i ty th a n h e a l t h c a r e ," said A v is 
LaVelle, a m e m b e r of the task force that 
d r a f t e d t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s p l a n a n d a 
s p o k e s w o m a n for th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
H ealth a n d H u m a n Services.

To the e x te n t th a t t h e r e 's e n t h u s i ­
a s m u p t h e r e a m o n g m e m b e r s o f 
C o n g r e s s , it's s e l f - i g n i t e d , " sh e sa id . 
" W e h a v e n 't d o n e a n y th in g to light that 
fire o th e r th a n s e n d u p a g o o d p a c k ­
age."

Rep. Ron W yd en, D-Ore., calls it the 
r e d - m e a t i s s u e o f o u r t i m e " — a 
d eb a te that could tu r n h a rsh an d p u n i ­
tive if s o m e h o w w elfare reform w e re to 
begin m o v in g before the elections.

M o d e r a t e 

c o n s e r v a t i v e 
a n d 
D em ocrats, on the o th e r h a n d , say th e 
p r e s i d e n t s q u a n d e r e d an o p p o r t u n i t y 
to p ass a bipartisan bill by w aitin g until 
m id y e a r to in tro d u c e his plan. They say 
p a s s in g a bill c o u ld h e lp th e ir p a r t y 's 
r e - e l e c t i o n p r o s p e c t s in N o v e m b e r , 
w h e n D e m o c r a ts e x p e c t lo s s e s at th e 
polls.

Rep. D a v e M c C u r d y , D -O k la „ a n d 
the sp o n so r o f the so-called M a in strea m 
D e m o c r a t s w e l f a r e 
r e f o r m p l a n , 
b elieves w e lfa re re f o rm c ould m a k e it 
t h r o u g h the H o u s e if C lin to n w e r e to 
intervene, a n d h e lp n e g o tia te a centrist 
p la n w ith R e p u b l i c a n s a n d m o d e r a t e 
Democrats.

But th e n u m b e r o f le g is la tiv e d a y s 
left this y e a r is d w in d lin g quickly a n d 
la w m a k e rs are p reo c cu p ie d w ith health 
reform, a tr a d e bill a n d their fall c a m ­
paigns.

It is really a race a g a i n s t th e clock 

right n o w ," said W yde n .

F ir e fig h te rs fro m L o w e ll, O re ., d e p lo y e d 
them selves after planning th e ir attack in the 
a t
b ru s h 

a lo n g O ld B r id g e R o a d 

Associated Press
L e a v e n w o r th , W a s h ., S u n d a y . T h e fire , 
know n as th e Rat C re e k F ire, has a lre a d y 
blackened m ore than 5,000 acres.

House, Senate debate 
dollars for defense

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — H o u se a n d Senate n e g o ­
tia to rs are b a t tlin g b e h i n d c lo sed d o o r s o v e r 
w h e t h e r th e P e n t a g o n s h o u l d b u y m o r e B-2 
bom bers, p a r tic ip a te in U nited N a ti o n s p eace­
k ee p in g o p e r a tio n s a n d lift the a r m s e m b a r g o 
on Bosnia.

I h o se are th ree of the m ost c o n ten tio u s issues 
in the conference com m ittee*w here H o u s e and 
S e n a te m e m b e r s will w o r k o u t d if fe r e n c e s in 
their respective 1995 d efense b u d g e t plans.

The m ain th reats to P resident C lin to n 's a g e n ­

d a are in foreign policy.

P r o v i s i o n s in t h e H o u s e v e r s i o n w o u l d 
restrict P en ta g o n s u p p o r t for U.N. peacekeep- 
m g operations, d e m a n d grea ter financial contri­
bution s from N A T O allies, a n d unilaterally lift

the a r m s e m b a r g o on Bosnia. The S enate w o u ld 
dii n o n e of those things, siding instead with the 
Clinton adm inistration.

O n the B-2 b o m b e r, the a d m in is t r a tio n a n d 
the H o u s e a g r e e th a t the g o v e r n m e n t s h o u ld 
b u y n o m o r e th a n t h e 20 p l a n e s a l r e a d y o n 
o r d e r . T h e S e n a te a d d e d $150 m illio n to th e 
defenst' b u d g e t to keep alive th e o ption of eve n­
tually b u y in g 20 m o re of the $1 billion planes. 
Such a m o v e co u ld th r o w C l in to n 's fiv e -y e a r 
defense plan into disarray.

W ith the n egotiato rs p e r h a p s d a y s a w a y from 
c o m p l e t i n g t h e d e f e n s e b u d g e t , m a n y o f .th e 
core e l e m e n ts of C l in to n 's m ilita ry p l a n h a v e 
s u r v iv e d w ith little change: n o m a jo r cuts;.an 
aircraft carrier; six C-17 cargo planes; a n d f u n d ­
ing to d e v e lo p a new attack subm a rine, recon­
n a i s s a n c e h e l i c o p t e r , a i r f o r c e f i g h t e r a n d 
M a rin e C o rp s tr a n s p o r t aircraft.

Perry visits Kigali, vows more aid

Asscx:iated Press

^ K IG A L I, R w a n d a — U.S. D e f e n s e S e c r e t a r y W i llia m 
P erry caught a vivid g lim pse of R w a n d a 's suffering S u n d a y 
as ho ex ten d e d refugee relief efforts to the stricken nation 
a n d p le dged to k e e p U.S. troops w o rk in g as long as neces­
sary.

In a visit that d r a m a tiz e d g r o w i n g U.S. in v o lv e m e n t in 
th e crisis, P erry also received a s s u r a n c e s from R w a n d a 's 
w eek-old g o v e r n m e n t that it w o u ld not seek restitution or 
r e v e n g e fo r m a s s a c r e s t h a t h a v e k i l l e d u p to 50 0 ,0 0 0 
R w a n d a n s since April.

Five U.S. relief flights flew into Kigali's a irp o rt S u n d a y 
d u r i n g th e s e c r e ta ry 's hectic o n e - d a y visit to th e region, 
w h ic h i n c l u d e d m e e t i n g s w i t h R w a n d a n a n d U g a n d a n 
leaders, U.S. a n d U.N. military officers, relief agencies a n d 
visiting French D efense Minister Francois Leotard.

P re sid e n t C lin to n o r d e r e d the U.S. m ilita ry to in c re ase 
relief s u p p l i e s g e t tin g to m o r e th a n 4 m illio n R w a n d a n 
refugee s across the b o r d e r in Z aire a n d elsew here.

" M y heart w a s torn by the h u m a n trag e d y that is u n f o ld ­
ing here in G o m a ," Perry said in a visit to the Zairian tow n

h a r b o r i n g an e s t i m a t e d 25,000 to 50,000 refu g ee s. M ore 
th a n 1 million m o re refugees are scattered in cam ps in the 
countryside.

But Perry said h e w as e n c o u ra g e d by optim istic reports 
fro m relief w orkers. A lth o u g h he d i d not visit the teem ing 
refugee c a m p s in G o m a 's outskirts, Perrv passed h u n d r e d s 
ot s u f fe rin g p e o p l e sittin g on ro c k s a n d b a r e g r o u n d in 
G om a, w h ic h is a b o u t ¡00 miles by ro a d from Kigali.

But G eorge Moose, assistant secretary of state for African 
affairs, w h o a c c o m p a n ie d P erry, s a id n e a r ly e v e ry relief 
ag ency g a v e a n ew ly optim istic re p o r t of conditions in the 
ca m ps, w h e r e d e a th s hav e d r o p p e d from th o u s a n d s a day 
to h u n d r e d s .

A n air of inte rn atio n a l crisis w a s still e v i d e n t as Perrv 
m et w ith L eotard, U.N. H ig h C o m m is s io n e r for Refugees 
S a d a k o O g a ta of Ja p a n and C a n a d ia n Gen. R om eo Dallaire, 
w h o h e a d s a U.N. p e a c e k e e p in g fo rc e e x p e c te d to r ea ch 
5,000 w ithin a few weeks.

P e r r y 

i n t e r v i e w e d on CBS' Face the N ation, s a id th a t 
w i t h i n a f e w w e e k s th e re w ill be a b o u t 3,000 A m e r ic a n 
t r o o p s in th e r e g io n c o n trib u tin g to th e relief effort, b ut 
only a few h u n d r e d in R w anda.

H e said th e re w e r e ' in h e re n t d a n g e r s " fo r A m e r ic a n s

Associated Pres
Nurses tend to babies at a field hospital in Goma, Zaire

w o rk in g in a c o u n t r y just e m e r g in g from a civil w ar, b u 
th a t th e U.S. t r o o p s so far h a d b e e n r e c e i v e d w a r m l y 
' 1 here is no hostility at all," he said.

NAACP head denies harassment charges, plans legal action

Associated Press

A T L A N T A — N A A C P E x e c u tiv e 
D irector Benjamin C havis Jr. denied Sunday 
that he sexually harassed a former em p loy­
ee and accused the w om an in a countersuit 
of failing to keep her end of an out-of-court 
agreem ent.

In h is first p u b lic r e s p o n s e , C h a v is 
p r o m ise d to fig h t the a lle g a ti o n s an d a 
$250,000 law su it the w om an filed in June 
against the N A A C P that claim s the group 
reneged on the settlem ent.

C havis cam e under fire b ecau se he had 
agreed to give the w om an up to $332,400 of 
the o rg a n iz a tio n 's m on ey w ith o u t tellin g 
th e 64 N A A C P b o a rd m e m b e r s. B oard

m e m b e r s w e r e f u r i o u s w h e n they learned 
th e 
l a s t w e e k o f t h e s e t t l e m e n t a n d 
w o m a n s law suit; at least o n e s a i d C havis 
sh ould resign.

C h a v i s s a i d t h e a c c u s a t i o n s of s e x u a l 
h ara ssm e n t "are com pletely false a n d have 
no m erit."

"I d o n o t m in i m iz e th e h a r m of sex u al 
harassm ent, w h en it h a p p e n s ," C h a v is said 
at a new s conference. " W e d o not inte n d to 
a llo w th e se false a lle g a tio n s to u s u r p mv 
energy or c o m m itm e n t to c o n tin u e to lead 
the N A A C P in th e p o s i t i v e d i r e c t i o n w e 
embarked upon 18 m o n th s a g o ."

C havis and the ex-worker, Mary Stansel 
reached their settlem ent in N ovem ber 1993. 
A ccording to court records Stansel w as to

be p a i d $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 a n d t h e n s ix m o n t h l y 
installm ents of $5,400.

U n d e r a n o t h e r p r o v i s i o n o f th e a g r e e ­
m e n t , t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n fo r t h e 
A d \ a n c e m e n t o f Colored People w as to p ay 
Stansel $250 (KX) if C h a v is could not find her 
a n o th e r job that paid at least $80,000 a year. 
Stansel said C h a v is ren e g ed on that part.

N A A C P b oard C h a ir m a n William G ibson 
said Stansel w a s paid $82,400 a n d $64,000 of 
it c a m e from th e g r o u p . N o f u r t h e r p a y ­
m ents h a v e been m ade, h e said.

S tansel is a form er aid e to Sen H ow ell 
H e flin . D -A la ., w h o h e lp e d lo b b y th e 
N A A C P s board of directors for Chavis last 
vear w hen he sought his job. N A A C P o ffi­
cials said she worked as an interim assistant

to C h a v is for a bout a m o n th.

Stansel has an unlisted te le p h o n e n u m b 
in the W ashington. D.C., area a n d co u ld n 
be rea c h e d for com m ent. H e r la w s u it dm 
n o t d e ta il th e a l le g e d s e x u a l h a r a s s m e i 
a n d N A AC P la w y e rs hav e said th e y knev 
n o th in g a b o u t it.

B o a r d m e m b e r J o s e p h M a d i s o n sai 
Sunday that C havis a n d G ibson sh ou ld ste 
a sid e tem porarily w h ile the board invest 
gates the case and conducts an independer 
audit of both of their offices.

I his is not an attem pt to con d em n D 
C havis or Dr. Gibson, but assure the m en 
bers and supporters of the N A A C P that th 
a p p r o p r ia te c h e c k s an d b a la n c e s are i 
place, M adison said.

 I i n D a i l y T e x a n

P I K -5‘ 

August 11. 1994

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Editorial Board

M ary Hopkins 
Editor

Robert Rogers 
Associate Editor

Jennifer DeLay 
Associate Editor

Closed door

Provisional students unwelcome

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Resist attempts to hike tuition

Rick Mercier
TEXAN COLUMNIST

 T he D aha T f \ w

500 students to test new multipurpose IDs

r c\vr\ c r»A n ^A 
Cards could be used for copy machines, dorm access, banking transactions

A c 

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. 

 

 

.

IV ¡ 0 n cl ci v/ A Li Q L S t 

4 ■ ^ 3 ¡ t 

P r i ^ p

It s the way of the future and the opportunities are endless.”

___________________ 

James Vick, vice president for student affairs

use the card to get tickets to athletic events, 
reducing the need for special stickers, Mack­
ey said.

The card can also be used in place of the 
TUX card at the Texas U nion to pay for food 
at th e d in in g services, sa id Jo sh u a A ru h, 
tw o -y e a r, a t-la rg e S tu d e n ts ' A sso c ia tio n 
representative.

C u s to m e r s a t th e U n iv e r s ity F e d e ra l 
C r e d it U n io n w ill be a b le to w ith d r a w 
m oney at ATM m achines a ro u n d cam pus 
w ith th e n e w c a rd s. E. B u rto n E u b an k s, 
presid en t of the credit union, said students 
are not required to be m em bers of the credit

union to take ad v antage of the debit card 
service.

It s p a rt of a lo n g stan d in g p a rtn ersh ip 
betw een the credit union and the Universi­
ty," Eubanks said.

T h e lib ra rie s , th e d o r m ito r ie s a n d all 
other departm ents that will be accepting the 
new cards will still use the sam e equipm ent 
as they do now , b u t w ith m odified software, 
Mackey said.

T he M u ltip u rp o s e I d e n tific a tio n T ask 
Force has not decided w hether students will 
still need validation stickers.

ing o u t the details w ith C apital M etropoli­
tan T ransportation A uthority that will allow 
stud en ts to ride the shuttle service w ithout 
validation stickers.

Students will also be able to access acade­
mic inform ation at iTow er kiosks stationed^ 
around cam pus.

M ackey said the com m ittee has not decid­
ed w hat inform ation will be available to the 
stu d en ts at the kiosks, b u t they are consider­
in g m a k in g o u ts ta n d in g b ills , s tu d e n t s ' 
schedules and grades available.

S tudents voted last sp rin g to p a y a one­
tim e $7 to $10 charge for the m ultipurp ose 
identification card.

"This isn 't the idea of any one p e rso n ," 
A ruh said. "It's so m e th in g th e U n iv ersity 
has been considering for a long tim e, and 
m any people have been ad d in g to it."

Vick said the use of sw ip e cards for the 
electronic secu rity d o rm s w as also a p ilo t

P a u la P a c la u 
Paula Caslav
Daily Texan Staff

 

«._______ . 
..........................
to convert to the new cards, M ackey said.

Five h u n d red UT students will test m ulti­
p u rp o se iden tificatio n cards th at com bine 
d o rm access c a rd s, deb it c a rd s a n d copy 
cards this fall, UT officials said Friday.

It s the w ay of the future and the oppor­
tunities are endless," said Jam es Vick, vice 
president for student affairs.

The stu d en ts volunteered to test the pro­
to ty p e IDs fo r one sem ester. If th e te st is 
successful, all students, staff an d faculty at 
the U niversity will change to the new sys­
tem in the spring of 1995, said Laurie Mack­
ey, ed ucation and training m an ag er at the 
Office of Accounting.

It s a m atter of w hen everyone is ready

J 

Since sw itching 70,000 p eo p le over to a 
new ID system is no sm all task, the old ID 
cards will continue to be accepted for a peri­
od of tim e a fte r the n ew ones are im p le ­
m ented, Mackey said.

The new card will be sim ilar to the c u r­
rent stu d en t IDs, but will have tw o m agnet­
ic strips and will be the size of a credit card. 
O ne of th e strip s w ill be for b an k in g and 
general access to stu d en ts' records; the other 
will be for the photocopy m achines.

The cards will have a picture of the holder 
taken w ith new digital cam era eq uipm ent, 
M ackey said.

The new card will be used at the libraries 
to ch e c k o u t b o o k s a n d to m ak e co p ie s. 
Dorm residents w ill use it to access the elec­
tronic security doors, and sp o rts fans will

o u u 3 J 7 U I 

i d l l b w i l l

"

 

 

Geology professor, 
ex-chair dies at 93

Nick Montfort
Daily Texan Staff

UT P ro fe s s o r E m e ritu s o f G e o lo g y Fred 
Bullard, an authority on volcanoes and former 
chairm an of th e D epartm ent of Geology, died 
Friday in A ustin. H e w as 93.

"As a teacher he w as fantastic," said Robert 
Boyer, dean of the College of N atural Sciences. 
"H e had a legion of stu d en ts follow ing him. 
J h e y 'd take the first course, physical geogra­
p h y , a n d th e n ev ery o n e w o u ld w a n t to get 
fpUo Dr. Fred B ullard's course."
I Boyer w as chair of the D epartm ent of Geol­
ogy w hen Bullard retired in 1971.

D uring B ullard's long career at the U niver­
sity, he taught the children and grandchildren 
of his form er students, Bover said.

B ullard ta u g h t g ra d u a te -le v e l c o u rse s in 
volcanology an d Latin A m erican geology in 
addition to u n d erg rad u ate courses. H e served 
as chair o H h e D epartm ent of G eology from 
1929 to 193/ and w as a respected scholar.

He w as a le ad in g figure in volcanology, 
a n d h is b o o k o n v o lc a n o e s is o n e th a t is 
extrem ely p o p u la r because his w ritin g style 
appealed to a broad spectrum ," Boyer said.

Bullard s Volcanoes o f the Earth, o riginally 
published in 1962 and last revised in 1984, is 
considered one of the best w orks on the sub­
ject.

C la rk W ilso n , th e c u r r e n t c h a ir o f th e

D e p a r tm e n t o f G e o lo g ic a l S c ie n c e s , s a id 
Bullard rem ained active after his retirem en t 
from teaching.

"H e w a s in th e b u ild in g tw o d a y s a g o , 
w orking on his files," W ilson said Friday. "He 
was rem arkable in being a vigorous person on 
up until the last day."

B u lla rd a c h ie v e d fa m e in 1943 w h e n h e 
becam e the first geologist to fly a helicopter 
over an erupting volcano. He took this flight 
in a s till e x p e rim e n ta l v e h ic le to film th e 
erupting Paricutin Volcano, W ilson said.

B ullard w as delivering a special lecture at 
the N ational U niversity in Mexico w hen the 
volcano e ru p te d . H e w as recen tly h o n o re d 
w ith a show ing of his film in H ouston.

This flight attracted m uch atten tio n in his 

field at the time, W ilson added.

In 1929, w hen Bullard w as on a U.S. Geolog­
ical Survey expedition in Alaska, he w itnessed 
an active volcano, spurring his interest in vol­
cano research. H e later served as an assistant 
in the H aw aiian Volcano O bservatory.

Bullard studied volcanoes in Central A m eri­
ca, Icelan d , S o u th A m erica, Ja p a n , G reece, 
A frica, th e C a n a ry Is la n d s , M a d e ira , N ew 
Guinea, N ew Zealand an d the Azores. He w as 
a llo w e d to s tu d y th e v o lc a n o e s in th e 
C arpathian M ountains of Czecholovakia in the 
m idst of the Cold War.

From 1945 to 1954, B ullard w as a d is tin ­
guished lecturer for the A m erican Association 
of Petroleum Geologists.

Students, lawyers from Mexico 
finish seminar at UT law school

m

Alex DeMarban
Daily Texan Staff

A fter four w eek s of sem in ars at 
the UT School of Law, 31 law s tu ­
d e n ts a n d la w y e r s fro m M exico 
com pleted their introduction to the 
American legal system Friday.

T he p a r tic ip a n ts fro m v a rio u s 
regions of Mexico said rising com ­
m e rc e b e tw e e n M ex ico an d th e 
U nited States re q u ire s la w y e rs to 
fa m ilia riz e th e m s e lv e s w ith th e 
legal intricacies of both countries.

"In the future, w e can collaborate 
because Mexico and the U.S. partici­
p a te to g e th e r in co m m ercial re la ­
tio n s," said A rm a n d o V argas, a n 
in te r n a tio n a l c o n tr a c ts a n d re a l 
estate law yer from V eracruz. "A t 
the m om ent, w e are closing the g aps 
betw een the tw o nations."

Because law stu d e n ts in M exico 
are u n d erg rad u ates, those w anting 
to atten d U.S. law schools enter at 
an academ ic level unequal to that of 
th eir U.S. c o u n te rp a rts, said M a r­
garet K idd, director of the Interna­
tional Office.

"The institutions in Mexico w an t 
to send students to the U.S., but o u r 
law school system s are not com pati­
ble," she said. "T his [the sem inar] 
p ro v id e s an o p p o r tu n ity for law 
stu dents to study in the U.S."

D u rin g the se m in a r, p ro fe sso rs 
a n d la w e x p e r ts s u c h as T e x as 
Suprem e C ourt Justice Raul G onza­
lez and U.S. Ju d g e Pete Benavides 
outlined the U.S. legal system and a 
rapidly evolving international law.

Luis Hinojosa, a law yer and city 
council m em ber from Veracruz, said 
th e sem inar w as "very in terestin g 
and professional."

"In m y w o rk n o w I can u n d e r ­
stand w hat Am ericans think," H ino­
josa said. "1 have Am erican clients, 
and now it will help me do my daily 
w ork."

Patricia H ansen, assistant profes­
so r at th e UT School of Law, said 
NAFTA is m odifying international 
law in th e a reas o f g o v e rn m e n ta l 
investm ent, copyrights and patents, 
the environm ent, labor and dispute 
resolution.

"T h e re w as n o in te r n a tio n a l 
a g re e m e n t on m a n y of th ese su b ­
jects prior to NAFTA," she said.

One result of changing relations is 
a law that prevents double taxation 
of citizens and corporations by the 
M exican and U.S. governm ents, said

the effect of NAFTA on business at the UT School of Law Friday.

rr-e o n , u ' 8 e n e r a | °< « « • « > . « p o i» a b o u t

T.J. Lee/Daily Texan Staff

11 um berto H ernandez H ad d ad , con­
sul general of Mexico in San A nto­
nio.

Also, he said, although previous­
ly a Mexican national was required 
to ow n m ore than half of each for­
eign business op eratin g in Mexico, 
full ow nership by foreigners is now 
allowed.

M e x ic a n e x p o r ts to th e U.S. 
increased 20 percent from the Jan. 1 
im plem entation of NAFTA to April 
30, com pared to that tim e last year, 
according to figures from the Mexi­
ca n C o m m e rc e a n d I n d u s tr ia l 
D evelopm ent Secretariat reported in 
El Economista, a M exican econom ic 
journal.

In th e s a m e p e r io d , th e C o m ­
m erce D epartm ent reports, A m eri­
can ex p o rts to M exico are u p 15.7 
percent to a record $11.6 billion.

"This [seminar] is the best wav to 
create binational law yers. It's fun­
d a m e n ta l 
... to m a k e th e tw o 
e c o n o m ie s e n g a g e e a c h o th e r in

p ro d u c tiv e exchang e,' 
said.

H ern an d ez

F ern an d o C u esta, a law s tu d e n t 
fr°m the A utonom ous U niversity of 
G u a d a la ja r a , s a id th e p r o g r a m 
re v e a le d th e c h a n g in g ro le of th e 
law yer. "This o p en ed m y m ind to 
w h at specific area of in tern atio n al 
law I w ant to study," he said.

I he p a rtic ip a n ts of the p ro g ra m 
a ls o h e a r d p r e s e n ta tio n s o n th e 
s tru c tu re o f T exas s ta te c o m m is­
s io n s , su c h as th e P u b lic U tility 
C om m ission and the H ispanic Bar 
Association.

The $1,700, four-day-a-w eek sem ­
inar was paid for by the participants 
and by scholarships from in d iv id u ­
als and the A utonom ous U niversity 
of Mexico in Mexico City.

"The stud en ts and attorneys real- 
ly enjoyed and got quite a bit out of 
th e academ ic p o rtio n ," K idd said. 
"TTwy w ant first p riority w hen we 
select our participants next year."

Larry S h ultz, right, got a lesson from kayakin g instructor 
I hom as Chapm ond on how to properly tie a kayak to the top

of a car Sunday. Shultz bought his kayak prior to a R ecre­
ational Sports Center kayaking trip on Saturday morning.

M.D. Anderson releases data 
on research to federal agency

Laura Stromberg
Daily Texan Staff

The UT M.D. A nderson Cancer 
C en ter h as released in fo rm atio n 
to the federal governm ent on radi­
atio n re search p erfo rm e d a t the 
center du rin g the 1950s and 1960s, 
th e c e n te r's p re s id e n t said S u n ­
day.

The c e n te r released th e in fo r­
m ation in response to a letter sent 
in m id-July to institutions w hose 
re s e a r c h in v o lv e d " to ta l b o d y 
r a d i a t io n ," sa id D r. C h a r le s 
L e M a is tre , p r e s i d e n t o f M .D . 
A n d e rso n . The g o v e rn m e n t has 
not yet inform ed the center of the

“We have shared our data with the Department of 
Energy to show the therapeutic benefits for the 
patients who were treated.”

— Dr. Charles LeMaistre, 
______________ president of M.D. Anderson Cancer Center

schedule of the investigation.

L e M a istre s a id a lth o u g h th e 
re se a rc h in fo rm a tio n w as p u b ­
lished long ago in scientific jo u r­
n a ls, th e in v e s tig a tio n m ay be 
looking for research that could be 
considered "questionable."

"We have sh ared o u r data w ith 
th e D e p a r tm e n t of E n e rg y to 
show the therapeutic benefits for

the patients w ho w ere treated," he 
said.

LeM aistre a d d e d th a t officials 
are uncertain w hat questions will 
arise during the investigation.

He added that officials at M.D. 
A n derson have "no deadline, no 
date and no contact p oint" for fu r­
ther inform ation abou t the inves­
tigation.

TSP names 4Texan’ managing editor
Reporter Abraham Levy approved by majority after second vote
KlIa U 
Nick Montfort
Daily Texan Staff

journalism senior Jason G oodrich, rem oved from con­
sideration. Levy w on 5-3.

•». 

-

I 

Texas S tudent Publication Board of O p eratin g 
1 rustees nam ed journalism senior A braham Levy m an ­
aging editor of The Daily Texan for the fall semester.

Levy, w ho is currently the senior state rep o rter for 
the UT student new spaper, will replace Johnny Ludden.
It cam e as a su rp rise to m e," said Levy, w ho w as 

elected after tw o votes by the board on Friday.

Four of the eight ballots w ere cast in the first vote for 
C hristopher Brick, a journalism sophom ore. Since the 
election of the m anaging editor requires a m ajority vote, 
a second vote w as taken w ith the last-place candidate,

"I consider m yself fortunate to have this o p p o rtu n i­
ty, Le\ y said. Johnny L u d d e n has d one an excellent 
job the last three sem esters. I look forw ard to this fall 
being one of the best sem esters yet. My m ain goal is to 
continue the stand ard of excellence w hich has been the 
cornerstone for The Daily Texan/'

Levy was tw ice an issue staff reporter for The Texan 
has intern ed for the Tyler M orning Telegraph and has 
w 'ntten and done layout for the w eekly Tyler Junior Col­
lege News. His stories have been carried by the Associat­
ed Press and he has received the local T.B. Butler N ew s 
W riting A w a/d.

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our office

 Construction hampers 
Drag-area businesses

Richard Luttrell
Daily Texan Staff

D rag-area b u sin ess o w n e r s and 
m a n a g e r s are e x p e c t in g to lo s e 
m o n e y b eca u se o f co n stru ctio n at 
the intersection of G uadalupe Street 
and M artin Luther K ing Jr. B ou le­
vard.

Conrad G onzales, m anager of the 
Exxon S tation at 1901 G u a d a lu p e 
St., said, W e saw a 50 to 60 percent 
drop [in sales] once the construction 
started."

G o n z a le s sa id th e lo s s e s are in 
addition to the typical drop in sales 
during sum m er.

The Texas D epartm ent o f Trans­
p o rta tio n h a s p u t u p b arrels and 
sa w h o rses alo n g the north s id e of 
M artin L uther K ing Jr. B ou levard 
b e t w e e n L a v a c a 
a n d 
G uadalupe Street, and has detoured 
traffic along W hitis A ven u e to 20th 
Street.

S tr e e t 

The Exxon sign on the com er w as 
r e m o v e d T h u r sd a y , s in c e it w a s 
rooted in a strip o f land to be paved 
over.

M ichael Scott, m anager o f the 7- 
Eleven at 1814 G uadalupe St., said, 
"When they tear up the roads, I'm 
goin g to take a d ive sin ce the cu s­
tomers w on 't have the sam e access
....... .V . rne same access 

“When you are going to go to work, put your 
sawhorses up and work, and put them away when 
you’re finished.”

— Jim Tennison, ow ner of the 
Iexaco station at 1900 Guadalupe St.

 

 

 

 

to the gas."

G asoline sales support the co n v e­

nience store, Scott said.

He ad d ed that he w ill install b icy­
cle racks, sin ce cyclists w ill prob a­
bly be the prim arv custom ers o n ce 
access to the lot shrinks.

C u r r e n tly , m o t o r is t s h e a d in g 
w e s t o n M a r tin L u th e r K in g Jr. 
Boulevard cannot turn left into the 
store's parking lot.

Scott said so m e of his cu stom ers 
w h o turn left in to the co n ven ien ce 
s t o r e 's p a r k in g lo t fo r g a s a re 
stopped bv police on the property.

The co n stru ctio n is in te n d ed to 
str a ig h te n o u t th e d o g le g w h e r e 
G u a d a lu p e S treet c r o sse s M artin 
L u th er K in g Jr. B o u le v a r d , a n d 
allow w estb o u n d veh icles on M ar­
tin L u th er K in g Jr. B o u le v a r d to 
tu rn 
s o u t h b o u n d 
o n t o 
G uadalupe Street, said project m an ­
ager Richard Kroger.

le ft 

vehicles on the left inside lane w ill 
b e a b le to c o n t in u e s o u t h on 
G uadalupe Street, Kroger said.

"We ex p ect the contract w ill be 
done by spring," Kroger said. "It'll 
be easier to get through."

The project, w hich began June 18, 
has a $688,345 budget, according to 
Kroger.

In addition to the cost to taxpay­
ers, the surrounding busin esses are 
ta k in g lo s s e s b e c a u se o f th e c o n ­
struction.

U nlike the o n g o in g construction 
on C o n g r e s s A v e n u e , w h e r e th e 
sa w h o r se s, c o n e s an d b arrels are 
p u t a w a y d u r in g w e e k d a y s , the 
b a rriers are le ft s t a n d in g 'a t th e 
G u a d a lu p e S tr e e t an d M a rtin 
Luther King Jr. Boulevard intersec­
tion.

"W hen y o u are g o in g to g o to 
w ork , put y o u r saw h o rses up and 
w o r k , and p u t th em a w a y w h e n 
T w o la n e s o f G u a d a lu p e S treet 
you're finished," said Jim Tennison, 
w ill cut across Martin Luther K ing 
o w n e r of th e T exaco g a so lin e sta­
Jr. B ou levard in stea d o f o n e, an d
jr. Boulevard instead of one, and Hon at 1900 Guadalupe St
tion at 1900 G uadalupe St.

After winning his quarter-mile heat at the Austin 
Aqua Festival drag boat races on Decker Lake Sun­
day, Austinite Mike Kelley pulled his speed boat near

T.J. Lee/Daily Texan Staff
shore so that it could be loaded onto its trailer. Kel­
ley will participate in a national speed boat race at 
Marble Falls in two weeks.

^

 

, ---------------------------------------------— -------------------------- 1 —

ousn campaign contributor pushing to legalize casinos

More than 60 percent of GOP gubernatorial candidate’s 1993 income came from holdings with aamblin» investor

Associated Press
Associated Press 

DALLAS — A majority of GOP guberna­
torial candidate G eorge W. Bush's incom e 
la st y e a r ca m e from in v e s t m e n ts w ith 
Richard Rainwater, a Fort Worth financier 
reported ly p u sh in g to le g a liz e casin os in 
Texas.

Bush reported a total incom e of $610,772 
on his 1993 prelim inary incom e tax return. 
Of that, m ore than 60 percent cam e from

interests in w hich both he and RainwatPr 
interests in w hich both he and R ainw ater 
are investors: $196,375 in incom e and capital 
gains from G.F.W. Energy’ Limited Partner­
ship and m ore than $200,000 from the Texas 
R a n g e rs b a llc lu b , th e Fort W o rth S ta r- 
T elegram a n d The D allas M o r n i n g N e w s 
reported in w eekend editions.

The m en's relationship has com e u nd er 
fire recently because o f Rainwater's in vest­
m ent in U nited G am ing Inc., a casino and 
gam ing m achine com pany, and his reported 
interest in getting Texas to adopt legalized

racing 
casino gam bling.

John Fainter, ch ief o f staff for G ov. A nn 
Richards, said last w eek that Rainwater met 
w ith him last year to solicit su p p o rt for a 
bill to approve casino gam bling.

B u sh , the R a n g e rs' m a n a g in g g e n e r a l 
partner, also has invested in tw o other Rain­
w ater-controlled entities, but his tax returns 
sh ow ed no in com e or losses from them.

A dd itionally, R ainwater is one of Bush's 
largest cam p aign contributors, g iv in g him 
$100,000 so far, records show .

Bush and h is cam p aign o fficials say h is 
association with Rainwater w ou ld not com ­
prom ise his position as the state's top elect­
ed o ffic ia l. In a S u n d a y n e w s rele a se, he 
vo w ed to veto any casino bill that does not 
require voter approval.

"With G eorge Bush as governor, the on ly 
w ay casino gam bling could com e to Texas is 
if the p éop le of Texas, through their votes, 
approve it," Bush s<vd.

Fie then called on Richards to m ake a sim ­

ilar p ledge.

^

Richards has said sh e op p oses expanding 
the gam bling industry n ow because it could 
hurt the state's p arim utu el horse and d og 
race tracks.

R ainwater is an investor and lim ited part­
n er in K ir k la n d -F o rt W orth In v e stm e n t 
Partners, L.P., w hich is part o f a group that 
a c q u ir e d c o n t r o llin g in te r e s t in U n ite d 
G am ing last September.

T h e T e x a s L e g is la tu r e is e x p e c t e d to 

debate the casino gam bling issu e next year. 
R ainwater could not be reached Sunday.

MEAN BUSINESS!

WORDS

471-5244

THE DAILY TEXAN

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. , ..

Texas prison conditions plaintiff 
files harassment retaliation suit

Associated Press

TYLER— U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e 
W illiam W ayne Justice, w h o for 20 
years handled a historic law suit on 
T e x a s p r is o n c o n d it io n s , is n o w 
hearing a retaliation suit by the lead 
plaintiff in that fam ous case, inm ate 
David Ruiz.

The current trial, w hich goes into 
its second w eek M onday, has given 
Justice a forum to "set the record 
stra ig h t" on se v er a l r e c o lle c tio n s 
about the earlier case, which result­
ed in s w e e p i n g r e fo r m s in th e 
prison system .

Ruiz's n ew suit w as filed in 1989 
a g a in s t s o m e 20 o f f ic ia ls at th e 
Michael and C offield prison units in 
Anderson C ounty. Ruiz, 52, alleges 
that because of the earlier law su it, 
h e w a s h a r a s s e d a fte r b e in g 
returned to the Texas prison system 
from federal control in 1988.

Ruiz claim s officials den ied him 
proper m edical care, interfered with 
his m ail, incorrectly classified him 
as a member of the so-called M exi­
can Mafia and d en ied him p roper 
grievance forums.

In response to utterances during 
the current trial, Justice said Friday

The current trial, which goes into its second week 
Monday, gives U.S. District Judge William Wayne 
Justice a forum to “set the record straight” on sever­
al recollections about the earlier case, which result­
ed in sweeping reforms in the prison system.

that he d o e s not rem em ber esta b ­
lishing the prison's grievance proce­
dures in the original order.

"M any of the things you're m en­
tio n in g h ere to d a y are th in g s the 
attorneys agreed on ," Justice said. 
W h en b o th s id e s a g r e e d o n an 
issue, he w o u ld ap p rove it, Justice 
said.

T estim on y in d icates Ruiz asked 
for the opportunity to take a p o ly ­
graph or lie detector test in "nearly 
every grievance I filed."

Justice said: "I w an t to add that 
p olygrap h testin g w a s not part of 
m y original order. I have an inher­
ent distrust o f them. The law d oes 
not perm it their a d m issib ility in a 
court of law."

James Lynaugh, former executive 
director of the Texas D epartm ent of 
Criminal Justice and a defendant in 
the n ew suit, testified Friday that he

did not w ant to take Ruiz back from 
federal control in 1988.

f w as told w e had to take him 
back," said L yn augh , a d d in g that 
he asked the state attorney general's 
office to file objections.

Justice said h e never ordered that 
R uiz b e retu rn ed to sta te co n tro l 
a n d " w a s n e v e r t o ld " th e s t a t e 
didn't w ant him back.

Still, Lynaugh denied m aking any 

retaliatory m oves against Ruiz.

P arties are p rev e n te d from d is ­
closing the reason Ruiz is incarcer­
ated because it is not an issue in the 
case. R uiz said he w as p aroled in 
July 1981 and arrested again on oth ­
er charges on Sept. 25,1984.

The original prison law suit, Ruiz 
v. Estelle, alleging that conditions in 
the T exas p rison sy ste m v io la te d 
inm ates constitutional rights, w a s 
filed in 1972.

Political research a game of spy vs. spy

Candidates often hire detectives to dig through garbage, photograph license plates
Associated Press

--------- 

— 

r

HOUSTON —- I t s called op position research, a g e n ­

teeln am e for what is som etim es political skulduggery.

Once the realm of cam paign staffers and political n e o ­
phytes opposition research now is d one by professional

S 5 Sí ^ ¡ tü USÍng com Puter-based research techniques 
and hired detectives schooled in electronic surveillance 
and docum ent gathering.

The researchers scrutinize thousands of public docu-

have been
k Z . ^ 
know n to rum m age through opponents' trash bins f o r 
discarded cam paign docum ents 

" 4UeSt t0 8 et the "dirt " 

You never know w hat m ight turn up.

n ^ 

i er thlS >ear' G ov Ann Richards' cam paign aid es 
• ? stran8 e man photographing license plates o f 
c a m p a ig n h e a d q u a r te r s' p a rk in g lo t in

A ustin 

They jotted d ow n his license plate and obtained the 

lie records 

reglstered ow ner o i 

car by using pub-

knI!Le Kld.TuWant,ed t0 Send him a little note to let him 
nd ou T but the joke w as on them, 
ress was a parking lot at an A ustin convention 

(>en 

e a 

aa 

and special events center.

A lthough m ost researchers b elieve their p rofession 
remains honorable" and claim they w ould not violate 
persona proprieties, they acknow ledge their im age has 
ni r' f, rnisb ed by tales that som e fello w researchers 
e gam e to w in at any cost, the Houston Chronicle 
p ay 
reported Sunday.

Republican Karl Rove claim s he has been the victim

o f unscrupulous researchers. An electronic bug was d is­
covered in his office in 1986 and janitors told him tw o 
years later several p eop le had offered to buy his bags o f 
trash, he said. 

'

"These are the kinds of things that go on, but I su s­
p ect they g o on in freq uently in the greater schem e o f 
things," R ove told the Chronicle. "But it g oes to sh o w 
the exten t p e o p le w ill go to gain in te llig en ce on the 
opposition."

Others b elieve g oin g through the garbage or planting 

sp ies is just part o f the job.

"About half your tim e is (spent) attem pting to get a 
sp y in the o p p o sin g cam p," said K elly Fero, a form er 
p ress secretary w h o h an d led o p p o sitio n research for 
Jim M attox in the 1990 gu b ern a to ria l p rim ary c a m ­
p aign. "And another big ch u nk of tim e is d evoted to 
a tte m p tin g to d is c o v e r w h o m ay b e a s p y in y o u r 
cam p." 

7

Fero said the M a tto x c a m p a ig n p la n te d a sp y in 
Richards' cam p aign . The b ooty w as an early draft of 
R ic h a r d s' e d u c a t io n p la tfo r m , s n a tc h e d from th e 
garbage.

"A s a result, w e gain ed a sen se o f w hat sh e w ou ld 
com e out w ith , and w e cam e out w ith ours fir s t" he 
said.

M ost researchers say p ub lic issu e analysis, not per­
son al dirt, is their top priority. T h ey said the use o f 
hired d etectives to d ig up the private dirt on a candi­
date is on the w ane, w ith an em phasis instead on com ­
p uter-assisted research of public financial d ocu m ents 
and voting.

But Rove b elieves som e researchers have an "alarm 

mg tendency" to investigate an opponent's private life.

 w w ld oTentoTrtainment* l^ stiH ^ e ^ a c k ^ ic h o I s o ^ a ^ T h e ^ o k e M o ^ h f s ^ o k e r Som e'career advice,aj i ^ ' D o ^ t do a t a ^ sh o w ! *h*

One of the few strengths of the film stem s 
from the story's centering on the prom otion 
of a love-people-for-w ho-they-are m essage. 
Ben Stein, Kevin A rn o ld 's d ro w sy science 
p rofesso r from The Wonder Years, p lay s a 
sim ilar character w h o helps to bring Ipkiss

to this understanding.

R ichard Jeni o f Caroline's Comedy Hour 
deposits a satisfying role as Ipkiss' su p p o rt­
ive ban k in g b u d d y , C harlie Schum acer. A 
less-than-successful w om anizer, Schum acer 
attem pts to loan Ipkiss interest-free tips on

h o w to p ic k u p w o m e n . The s c e n e s in 
w hich he continuously fails in the m idst of 
his love lessons are som e of the funniest of 
the m ovie sim ply because they d o n 't rely on 
o v e r-b u lg in g e y es a n d g im m ick y special 
effects.
“ F* un errects. 

Movie makers discover the advantages of filming in Austin

Tin I) \I! \ T i:\ \ \

Mask

a Marcel Meyer
■ Daily Texan Staff

IF1LM N ew Line C inem a's The 

Mask is the first m ovie 
of the com edy genre to 
blanket its script u n d e r 
the protective covers of 
s p e c ia l e ffe c ts s tu d io 
I n d u s tr ia l L ig h t a n d 
Magic.
But with poor character 
d e v e lo p m e n t a n d a
The
s lo p p y 
I Mask s ultim ate result is an audience-charac- 
ter relationship that is w holly depen d en t on 
| 
these costly visuals.
I 

s c r ip t, 

 

Jim C a rre y (Ace Ventura: Pet Detective) 
plays the role of Stanley Ipkiss, a nice guy 
b a n k te lle r w h o is tra n s f o r m e d in to an 
unlikely hero of sorts. D onning a m y steri­
ous and ancient mask, C arrey navigates the 
| streets of Edge City w ith a b izzaro w o rld 
! com pass.

W h e n p la c e d o v e r h is fa ce, th e m a sk 
transform s the repressed cartoon addict into 
a m am bo dancing, crim e fighting rom antic 
w arrio r. C arrey forges his altered perso na 
w ith a m eld o f F red A s ta ir e 's d a n c in g 
m obility and a dash of sand from the eccen­
tric; p layground of Michael R ichards' (Sein­
feld's Kramer) m ind.

C arrey succeeds in fabricating a distinct 
d u a lity b etw een the tw o p e rso n a s in th e 
story, b u t the narrow plot acts only to com ­
p le m e n t the s tu n n in g v isu a ls an d so his 
respectable efforts seem w asted.

T alented new com er C am eron Diaz p o r­
trays the stereotypical role of the gangster's 
g irlfrie n d , Tina C a rly le , w ith re fre sh in g 
e n th u s ia s m . F rom h e r first slo w -m o tio n 
entrance, to her acrobatic dance stunts, Diaz 
balan ces C arre y 's usual zan iness w ith the 
c o n tr o lle d p o is e of a s e a s o n e d lo u n g e 
singer.

^ 

A sso cia te d Press

FILM T e x a s ' c a p ita l 

c ity is c o m in g 
on strong as one 
of 
th e s t a t e 's 
m o v ie - m a k in g 
meccas.

A nd its p o p u ­
larity as a shoot­
ing location for 
recent films and 
te le v is io n p r o ­
g ram s p a in te d a g reen ish tin ge of 
en v y on som e b ig g er Texas cities, 
state film officials say.

 

 

C lint Eastw ood, w h ose M alpaso 
Productions filmed twice in C entral 
Texas, told I he Dallas Morning News 
for an article in S u n d a y 's ed itio n s 
th a t A u stin w ill see h im a n d h is 
cam eras again.

The people in the city' are w arm 
and cooperative and have real film 
know -how ," he said.

The actor-director, w ho is also an 
avid jazz tan, sees other benefits to 
Austin.

"A nd there's alw ays great jazz at 

the Elephant Room," he said.

H ollyw ood learn ed in 1987 th a t 
A ustin can fill alm ost any position 
in a film production crew.

Clint Eastwood directed A Perfect World, in which he also starred, along with Kevin Costner, Laura Dern 
and T.J. Lowther. The movie was filmed in Huntsville and the Hill Country surrounding Austin. Other Austin 
filmed productions include Disney s Blank Check and Austinite Richard Linklater’s Dazed and Confused.

"There w ere a lot of com m ercials 
and low -budget stuff going on that 
y o u c o u ld p ic k a r o u n d a n d g e t 
s o m e th in g to g e th e r ," sa id N ic k

L om bardo, senior vice p residen t of 
T urner Pictures.

"It was iffy only in the sense that 
no on e h ad d o n e it before. So w e

did it and it w orked o ut great."

P roducer Stan Brooks has just fin­
ish e d film in g his f o u rth A u s tin - 
m ade television show in five years.

The Santa M onica, Calif., pro ducer 
says A u stin is th e frie n d lie st city 
to w a rd m ovie p ro d u c tio n th a t he 
has ever w orked in.

New biography shows plain Hank

J o h n D. L o w e
Daily Texan Staff

H e d ie d a t a n 
early age, d u r ­
ing th e h e ig h t 
of his fame as a 
m u s ic ia n . H is 
c a re e r 
w a s 
filled w ith su b ­
a b u s e 
s ta n c e 
p r o b le m s 
in 
part related to a
_________ _ 
chronic illness,
problem s w hich he never overcame. 
H e w as never truly und ersto o d by 
anyone, nor did he ever fully reveal 
him self anyw here but in his music. 
Ultim ately, fame brought m ore m is­
ery than happiness to him.

A nother Kurt Cobain eulogy? No, 
m erely a short description of the life 
of H ank W illiam s, one of the first 
c o u n tr y m u sic s u p e r s ta r s . C o lin 
Escott has w ritten a com prehensive 
account of W illiam s' tragic rise and 
fall, full of inform ation from every­
one the singer ever associated with.

Hank Williams: The Biography is a 
perfect title for this plainly w ritten 
and inform ative book. It is not any 
m ore scan d alo u s or lurid than his 
real adventures. It is not sensation­
al, but very inform ative.

Williams was bom Sept. 17, 1923, 
in a logging settlement in southern 
Alabama. His family moved around 
quite a bit when he was little, while 
his father Lon worked for logging 
companies. Lon grew ill when Hank 
was 6 and was hospitalized in a san­
itarium, never to be fully reunited 
with his family.

Williams and his family moved to 
M ontgom ery w hen he w as 13. He 
had already taken a shine to music, 
lea rn in g so m e gu itar and so n g s

Hank Williams: The 
Biography is a perfect 
title for this plainly 
written and informative 
book.

fro m a b la c k s tr e e t m u s ic ia n in 
G eorgiana. Slow ly, he w orked his 
w ay o n to th e ra d io at WSFA-FM 
an d w as p lay in g show s at school- 
houses, by the age of 14.

H e also started to drink regularly 
at this age, a habit that held back his 
career m any times. W illiams w as a 
binge drinker, w ho w ould go on a 
th e n 
th r e e - d a y " b e n d e r " a n d 
require three more days to sober up 
a n d g e t o v e r th e h a n g o v e r. F re ­
quently, this interfered w ith concert 
a p p e a r a n c e s , e a r n in g h im 
th e 
dreaded tag of "unreliable." During 
th e h e ig h t of his fafrte, 1951 an d 
1952, he w as p la y in g gigs in East 
T exas an d L o u isia n a ra th e r th a n 
doing The Grand Ole Opry.

W illiam s' drinking and dalliance 
w ith prescription d ru g s eventually 
led to his death at the age of 29. At 
the time, he w as on the road to C an­
ton, O hio for a New Year's Day con­
c ert a p p e a ra n c e th a t w as to h av e 
rehabilitated his reputation.

O n e o f the m ost rem arkable 
things about Hank Williams is that 
he packed such a full life into so few 
years. H is first single to reach the 
charts was Move It On Over, in mid- 
1947. H is first N o. 1 s in g le w as 
Lovesick Blues, in early 1949. This hit 
propelled him to national status and 
the coveted spot on the Opry, the 
most popular country radio show in 
the nation. In less than four years, 
he w as kicked off the sh o w and 
finally died.

Escott does well in focusing on

HANK m u AMS:

THE BIOGRAPHY

Authors: Colin Escott with 
George Merritt and William 
MacEwen
Publisher: Little, Brown and 

Company 

Price: $22.95

these year¿. W hile he sp en d s som e 
tim e o n th e le a d -u p to W illia m s' 
fame, Escott concentrates on those 
a s p e c ts th a t d ir e c tly in flu e n c e d 
W illiams' life, such as his drinking, 
r e c o r d in g s a n d h is m a r r ia g e to 
A udrey Sheppard.

There is also very little editorializ­
ing 
to d e tra c t from th e sto ry . It 
w ou ld be very easy to sit in ju d g ­
ment or speculate at every juncture 
in W illia m 's life. In s te a d , E scott 
leaves th is u p to th o se w h o knew 
W illia m s . T h is u s u a lly b e c o m e s 
h u m o ro u s as each tells a different 
sto ry th a t m akes them the p ivotal 
character.

th e s to r y 

Perhaps w hat Escott does best is 
le t 
its e lf. H a n k 
te ll 
W illiam s w as q u ite a character, as 
w ere W illiam s' wife, A u d rey , and 
m other, Lillie. Reading the saga of 
H an k W illia m s' s e lf-d e s tru c tio n , 
a n d h o w e v e r y o n e a lte r n a te ly 
offered help and pain, is moving. It 
is rare to find a b io g ra p h y th at is 
hard to p u t dow n, particularly one 
as plainly w ritten as this.

Hank Williams: The Biography is 
good reading, whther you're a fan 
o f cou n try m u sic or n ot. The 
insights it offers into the music busi­
n ess, the price of fam e and su b ­
stance abuse are as timely today as 
ever. Escott has acheived the ulti­
mate goal of a biographer: motivat­
ing a reader who knows little about 
the subject into finding out more.

( Ktp T«m Tariee Cméml 

M kM J. Fe* - Treet WXkm
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t V t h e
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E v e ry S u n d a y a m i M o n d a

E a r ly , n a n -s n ia liin ^ s l u m s i r i t l i 

S IM it ills ami hntiinrks a ¡un til d osr

M o n d a y

MR. NAPPY, SICK LITTLE MONKEY 

WORMY A THE MAGGOTS

Tuesday. August 2
Z ROCK NIGHT
SEED
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Wednesday. August 3 
nickel draft 7-10 
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2 0 IS Last R iverside D riv e 
i l l K.” 

i i,i UO< k

M onday A ugust 1. H 99-1 

P a g o

THE MASK
Starring: Jim Carrey, Cameron Diaz, 
Richard Jem and Peter Riegert 
Director: Charles Russell 
Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, 
Northcross 6, Riverside 8 and Westgate 8 
Rating: 
(out of five)

Despite its many fallbacks, there are som e 
genuinely entertaining lines and scenes in 
the movie. The majority of these focus on 
Carrey's electrifyin g stage presence, but 
many come from the frustrated antics of Lt. 
Kellaway, played by Peter Riegert (Barbar­
ians at the Gate).

H o lly w o o d 's k itsc h y w a v e o f ca n in e 
influence follows Carrey from his animated 
performance in Pet Detective. Ipkiss' faithful 
pup M ilo, played by Max (M om and Dad 
Save the World), is backed by obvious editing 
of human-like grunts. With all the tricks and 
jumps this dog is capable of, he should have 
rolled over and played dead when asked to 
fill this role.

To date, ILM, the uncontested leader in 
the production of visual arts, has woven its 
colorful magic through the black and white 
scripts of over one hundred feature films, 
and is redefining the com puter-generated 
borders of celluloid stock.

But h o w far w ill these state-of-the-art 
scanners and power morphers go? Already 
w e've w itn essed dream scape terminators 
and, most recently, the first computer gener­
ated audience in Robert Zemeckis' Forrest 
Gump.

A lthough the special effects stretch the 
unagination into a dimension of plastic real­
ity, The Mask's technical wizardry is no sub­
stitute for a well-written script and inelastic 
plot. And w h ile the ending of the m ovie 
leaves a door open for the already signed 
sequel, Carrey might fare better getting back 
on the case in another Pet Detective install­
m ent
ment.

“The people in the city 
are warm and coopera­
tive and have real film 
know-how. And there’s 
always great jazz at the 
Elephant Room.”

— Clint Eastw ood, director 
and star o f A P erfect W orld

"T h e y 're a little w eak in casting 
services. They could obviously use a 
bigger talent pool," he said. "Every 
actor w ho isn't w orking in the U nit­
ed S tates s h o u ld m o v e to A u s tin 
because they'll work. ... But it still 
stacks up b etter than any city I'v e 
ever shot in."

Special effects coordinator R andy 
M oore rem em bers having to b u m a 
b a m for an episode of a TV series. 
The b a m tu rn ed out to be 200 feet 
inside the A ustin city limits.

" A u s tin is a c le a n -a ir city . N o 
open fires in Austin, th at's the law ," 
he said. "B ut the city cam e out and 
said , 'L isten , y o u 're m ak in g a TV 
show , y o u 're b rin g in g m oney into 
tow n. If you d o n 't m ind, w e'd like 
to have som e of our boys here so it 
d o e sn 't get out of hand.

" I n D a lla s , th e r e 's a d if f e r e n t 
tone. They w ant som eone to sign off 
o n it a n d n o t h u r t t h e ir c a r e e r. 
T h e y 'r e to ta lly b u r e a u c r a tic . In

Austin, it's like, 'Let's facilitate this 
movie. Let's m ake this happen.' I've 
found that in San Antonio, too."

In 1993, Austin drew $33.3 m illion 
in m o tio n p ic tu re an d te le v is io n 
p rod uction , according to the Texas 
Film Com m ission.

That w as second only to the $37.7 
million H ouston m ade off of two TV 
m o v ie s , a s e rie s p ilo t a n d e ig h t 
m o v ie f e a tu r e s , th e c o m m is s io n 
said.

Dallas-Fort W orth was third w ith 
$29.5 m illion, followed by San Anto­
nio w ith $20.5 million, the com m is­
sion said.

A u s tin 's p ro d u c tio n boom h a s 
o th er cities w o n d erin g if com m is­
sio n d ire c to r M arlen e S a ritz k y is 
luring projects to the capital city a nd 
the doorstep of Gov. A nn Richards, 
a fan of m ovies and those w ho m ake 
them.

"You do hear grum blings that the 
s ta te 
fa v o rs 
film c o m m is s io n 
A ustin," said Roger Burke, director 
of the D allas-Fort W orth R egional 
Film Com m ission. "But it's natural 
to lead w ith locations th at you can 
speak about m ore authoritatively."

S a ritz k y d is m is s e s s u c h s u s p i­

cions.

"If you look at how business has 
been spread statew ide over the last 
couple of years, y o u 'll see that all 
the m arkets, especially H ouston and 
San A ntonio, have gotten business," 
she said.

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 Page 8 Monday. August 1.1994 Thk D a i i .y T k x a n

begin Monday Crossword 
Dallas killing

3* River to the 
Caspian 
*3 Veterans Day 

ACROSS

Edited by W ill Shortz

No. 0620

Associated P ré »

DALLAS — The hunt began almost 11 vean; ago after 
Rozanne G aih u n as was found n u d e legs and arm s 
bound to her four-poster bed. She had beer, shot tw x* 
m the head.

It took five years to arrest a suspect - a w om an 
whose husband had been haxing an affair with the vie- 
tim.

It took nearly six more to recapture kw OaxTs Axior 
who lumped bond and fled Hast before her murder trial 
The pursuit w ound through C anada Mexico and the 
French Riviera before a minor traffic acodent led to her 
rearrest.

Testimonx begins Mondax’ in the capital murder tna' 
of A ylor, 44 accused of « r a n g i n g and pax-mg for 
Gaibunas death allegedly through, a series erf m id d le ' 
men.

Age is a lw a y s the en em y o f the p ro se c u to r 
Assistant District Attorney Kevin Chapman said. The 
fact that it happened m I¿*S3 and we re trvmc it 11 xoars
iáter, íj\3{ s 3 h¿bibt\’ 

hávf to ovctcoit)€ f

Authorities portray Ax ior as a scorned woman who 
discovered her husband's affair, then masterminded the

Authorities portray Aylor as a scorned 
woman who discovered her husband’s 
affair, then masterminded the lovers’ 
murders.

lexers murders. She taces separate charges erf planning 
a s u p e r attack or. Larr. Ayíor ¡n 1^86 it failed! and thev 
divorced two months later 

Joy Davis A xior s law yer Doug M ulder, did not 
return repeated phone messages left at his office over a 
period erf weeks.

Gaihunas a 35-year-old nurse w ho w as separated 
from her p hysician husband P eter G a ih u n a s. w as 
attacked O ct 4 1983 in her suburban Dallas home. Her 
4-year-old son found her tied to her bed Tissue was 
stuffed down her throat and blood was oozing from h e r 
head She died two days later 

Police got their first break in the case in 1988 when 
Carol Garland came forward to implicate her áster, Jov. 
.After wiring Garland and tape-recording two conversa­
tions between the sisters, police arrested Axior that 
Mav

Arkansas prepares for triple execution

Associated Press

LII ILE ROCK. -Ark. — For now, 
the m aca b re d re ss re h e a rsa ls at 
Cum mins prison are held w ithout 
the three leading players — the men 
se n te n c e d to d ie W e d n esd ay in 
Arkansas first triple execution in 55 
years.

Prison staff are going through the 
m o tio n s o f p u ttin g so m eo n e to 
death. They' use other staff members

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn lis tin g U n iversity-related 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcements must be subm it­
ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. 
two days before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan o ffic e at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue.

The D a i l y Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
A lcoh olics A nonym ous h o ld s 
closed meetings noon-1 p.m. M on­
day through Friday at St. Austin's 
C atholic, 2026 G u a d a lu p e St., 
Paulist Hall. The m eeting is new , 
specifically serving the UT commu­
nity.

Campus Ministries International
meets for Bible study and fellow ­
ship 7:30 p.m .-9 p.m. M ondays in 
Burdine Hall 106. All visitors wel­
come. For information call Cristina 
or Loretta at 459-0710.

Texas U n ion D istin g u ish e d 
Speakers Committee will meet at 7 
p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Asian 
Culture Room (4.224). For informa­
tion call Brian at 444-8364.

University Yoga Club meets 530 
p.m .-7:30 p.m . M ondays in Texas 
Union Asian Culture Room (4.224). 
Open to the public. Please do not 
eat tw o hours before the meeting. 
For inform ation call Peter at 288-

C H E E S E R A H

for practice, stra p p in g them to a 
gumey used in lethal injections.

T h ey 're w a lk in g th o u g h the 
whole process, from the time we go 
to get him in the cell to the time he's 
walking to the execution chamber 
and tied down. And it's done ox'er 
and o v er and oxre r a g a in ," 
Correction Departm ent spokesman 
.Alan Abies said.

Darryl V. RichJey , Hoyt Franklin 
Clines and James Williams Holmes 
are scheduled to die W ednesday

night for the death of a Rogers busi­
nessm an du ring a break-in at his 
home. They have chosen to die bv 
lethal injection.

Nobody really looks forward to 
doing this. The concern is, to do the 
job w ell and d o it w ith o u t an v 
glitchés. Abies said.

Txvo of the m en , R ichlev and 
Clines, have asked Gov. Jim Guy 
Tucker to commute their sentences 
to life in prison Holmes has filed no 
such appeal.

3456.

UT Taekwon-Do Club meets 7 
p .m .-9 p.m . M ondays in L. Theo 
Beümont Hall 502A. New members 
are always welcome. For inform a­
tion call 458-4016.

SPECIAL EVENTS"
Departments of Art and Art His­
tory p re sen ts an ex h ib it of p h o ­
tographs and prin ts by Stevie Joe 
Lake and C arolyn P o rter, in the 
Fine Arts Building, New Gallery, 
Monday through Friday. For infor­
mation call 471-3379.

SHORT COURSES^
UT SURE Program and Student 
Activities are sponsoring free five- 
w eek self-d efe n se co u rses for 
women's groups and organizations. 
Interested indix'iduals should orga­
n ize a g ro u p of 10 o r m ore UT 
women to qualify for the program. 
Call Suzanne at 416-9735 to reserve 
the time and dates.

VOLUNTEER-
OPPORTUNITIES
UT Neighborhood Longhorns is
seeking volunteers to prepare infor­
mational literature, design fliers and 
help coordinate the 1994 fall semes­
ter tutoring program. For informa­
tion call 474-0897.

UT Student Volunteer Center is 

seeking:

■ Individuals w ho are fluent in

A m erican Sign L anguage to help 
and com m unicate th ro u g h touch 
with an elderly woman who is hear­
ing-impaired and visually impaired.
■ Students to help an organization 
that works with the hom eless and 
w ith other people in need. Volun­
teers are needed to answer calls and 
requests for information as well as 
help with screening clients needs. 
For information call 471-6161.

■ A student, at least of junior sta­
tus, to serve as a com m unications 
a s s is ta n t w ith a s ta te w id e AIDS 
awareness and prevention organiza­
tion. Volunteers will help produce 
and d is trib u te a n e w s le tte r and 
action alerts and will maintain tele­
p h o n e con tacts w ith com m unity 
advocates. For information call 471 - 
6161.

OTHER
M e a su re m e n t an d E v alu atio n 
C e n te r a n n o u n c e s F rid ay is the 
receipt deadline in Oakland, Calif., 
to register for the Aug. 20 Medical 
C ollege A dm ission Test (MCAT) 
with an added late fee. Materials are 
available at the MEC, 2616 Wichita 
St. and the general information and 
referral desk in the Main Building. 
For information call 471-3032.

UT C o u n selin g an d M en tal 
H ealth Center is seekin g fem ale 
participants for a research study on 
child sexual abuse survivors (one to 
two years in the healing process). 
For inform ation call Yael Gold at 
471-3515 or 469-0177.

D ° u ( * V vM f

f Bend
• Exchange
• Pofcte form of 

address

13 Actor Calhoun
14 Make 
for

(argue m 
support of)

11 Ray of 

Hollywood 
14 This puzzle s 

mystery subject 

18 ‘The Joy Lock 
Club* author 

>0 Fuzzy 
t i Rule 
MYtekj 
*3 Dubbed one 
*4 1951 movie with 

16-Across 

St Stumble

mo.

38 Dafy of ‘Gypsy* 
38 Competition tor 

Geraido 
88 Trig function 
38 Wynken, 

Bfynken and

48 They’re

sometimes wild 

41 Earth mover 
48 1 957 movte with 

16-Across
47 Thumbnail 
sketch
48 16-Across s
‘Cat o n 
Roor.

48 Étagére piece

Tin

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

88 County north of
San Francisco 
84 Neighbor of Ind 
*7 1946 movie with 

16-Across

•O * 

known

then what. . . ’

• i Cancel 
•8 *A* code word 
•3 Greek portico 
•4 Use epees 
•8 Half a fortnight

DOWN

1 Stew 
8 ‘Damn 

Yankees' 
seductress
3 Green land
 4 
Affair
8 Ray's start
8 He coined the 

term
'horsepower"

7 Pallid 
• Caress 
t M-G-M s Louis 
B. and others
know is

10 * 

what..
11 Sick a s -----
12 Dawn
14 Put up with
17 Novelist Waugh
18 Disney mermaid 
88 Horn, for one
83 Iranian chief, 

once

84 Letter abbr.
28 Richard of

D o o n es b u ry 

by g a rry tru d e a u

I

MzLL, I PONT KNOW, 
OMR. 00 yO(J THINK WOULD
JNStST
ONfT,

COULD KREPtT 
U6MT? JUST667 
7066THER A& OU? 
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Ruzzto by Bette Sue Cohan

27 Tend to
28 Refrain syllable 
2» Confederacy's
opponent 
30 Three trios 
34 Exceedingly 
38 Eight. Prefix
37 Through
38 Latched
40 Law professor 

Hill

48 Bit of fall 
weather 
44 Miss O'Neill 
48 Publisher 
Adolph 

so Sloop
81 Defense means 
52 Diner's guide 
83 First-class

84 Man or Ely, e.g. 
55 16-Across’s

With

' 
Father"
so Plumber’s 
concern 

58 Travel (about) 
50 16-Across’s 

“The Last Time 
Paris"
 

‘Bustin' Loose- 

24 Newswoman 

43 Airline to Spam
44 Outpouring of 

Ellerbee

gossip

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (754 each minute).

JEAN 
BUSINESS!
20 WORDS 5 DAYS
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1 1 -5 2 4 4

Lying, Cheating, Lcgy Bastards
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V i N M f y b TVE M o r - 

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 T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, August 1 ,1 9 9 4 Page 9

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244
C lassified W o rd Ad R r í-pq
Charged by the word. Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply

$ 6 1 5

$ 2 0 .4 0

 

1 ri0Y 
3 days 
...................$ 1 1 .7 0
3 days................................$ 1 6.65
.............. 
4 days 
5 days................................ $ 2 3.25
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $.2 5 fo r each additional 
w o rd 
le tte rs . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted

c a p ita l 

in 

C lassified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available. Fall rates 
Sept. 1 May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches 
per month $ 9 2 0 per col. inch over 21 
column inches per month Call for rates

FAX A D S TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8:00-5:Q O /M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0
Deadline: 1 1 .0 0 a.m. p rio r to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10—Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
3 0 —Trucks-Vans 
4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
60 —Parts-Accessones 
70—Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■M ERCHANDISE
190—Appliances 
200—Fumiture-Household 
2 1 0 —Stereo-TV 
2 2 0 —Computers-Equipment
2 3 0 -Photo-Camera 
240-B oats
250—Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
270—Machinery-Equipment 
280—Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

110—Services 
120—Houses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140-M obile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170-W anted 
180—Loans

290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 
3 00—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310—Trade
320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
3 45—Misc.
RENTAL

350—Rental Services 
360-Furnished Apts. 
370-Unfurnished Apts.

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 
410-Furmshed Houses 
420-Unfurnished Houses 
4 2 5 —Rooms 
4 3 0 —Room-Board 
4 3 5 —Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450-M obile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
4 8 0 —Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
5 0 0 —Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0 —Entertainment-Tickets
520-Personals
5 30—T ravel-T ransportation
5 40—Lost & Found
550-Licensed Child Care
560-Public Notice
570-Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-M usical Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
610-M isc. Instruction

620—Legal Services 
630-Com puter Services 
640—Exterminators 
650-Moving-Hauling 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
680—Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Hom e Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750—Typing 
760—Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790—Part Time
800—General Help Wanted 
8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
8 3 0 —Administrative- 

Management 

840—Sales 
850-Retail
860—Engineering-T echnical 
870—Medical 
880—Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Dom estic Household 
910—Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

930-Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

e sp onsible fo r on ly O NE 

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
the eve nt of e r ro rs made 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a m the firs t day, as the publishers are
in c o rre c t 
insertion All claims for adjustments should 
be made not la te r than 3 0 days after 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
am ount exceeds $ 2 0 0 . Slip m ust be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Texan's 
a cc e p ta n ce of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tudent P ublicatio ns and its officers, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
liability, dam age, and expense of 
w hatsoever na ture a risin g o u t of the 
copying, p rin tin g , o r publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plagiarism and cop yright and 
trademark infringement

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Uol. Apts. 

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 6 0 -F u rn . Apts. 
9 0 9 \ A / « c t 9 Q tU 
302 West 38th
F all le a s in g o n e ffic ie n c ie s , 

o n e -b e d ro o m s , fu rn is h e d . 

C o n v e n ie n t to H a n c o c k 

C e n te r, UT, a n d h a lf a b lo c k 

fo IF shuttle. A ll a p p lia n c e s , 

p o o l, la u n d r y ro o m .

G a s , w a te r , & c a b le p a id .
CALL 453-4002

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 
 

N I C E P L A C E T O 

C A L L H O M E

★ I - 1 *s fit 2-1 's ready 

Lor Sum m er

★ G as C ooking, G as 

H eating

★ On CR S hu ttle
★ $425/$575 plus elec.

RENTAL

 

L e a s e lin e

• UTArea
• Now Preleasing 
FREE S e r v ic e 

^

%

,487-7121

/

Fu lly fu rn is h e d , c o n v e n ie n t to 

^

________ 

7-27-20B-B

HYDE PARK 

1 Bedroom Apt. 

nice furniture 

7820B-B

large w alk-in closet 

SANTA FE

a p a r t m e n t s

1101 Clayton Lane
4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

f^ 9 

£ 

C a r r e lls A p ts .
Walk to UT
Large 1-1 '1
Low Fall Rates

4 7 2 -3 8 1 6

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

2 0 0 - Fumiture- 
Household

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts.

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts.

1 9 7 6 CORVETTE, T-top, p s , pb, 
a t, n e w in te r io r , A lp in e s te re o , 
new u p h o ls te ry $ 7 9 0 0 
3 2 7 -
24 70. 7 12 20B

pH

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
M a n y Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 - Condos - 

Townhomes

i

t

 

a

F R E E D E L I V E R Y
For UT Students!

$ 79.95
TWIN SET w/FRAME 
$ 89.95
FULL SET w/FRAME 
S 49 95
4 DRAWER CHEST 
J 69 95
DESK SET 
$129 95 
5-PIECE DINETTE 
SOFAS 
$159.95
DAYBED w/MATTRESS $ 99 95
Centex Furniture 
Wholesale

6618 N Lamar 
2001 S Lamar 

450-0988
445-5808

B ED S -B E D S -B E D S

The factory outlet store for 

Simons, Sealy, Springair. W e 

carry close-outs, discounted cov­
ers, and factory 2nds. From 50- 

70% off retail store prices All 

new, complete with warranty. 
Twin set $69, Full set $89 
Queen set, $ 1 1 9 King set, $1 4 9

1741 W e st Anderson Ln, 

4 5 4 -3 4 2 2

7-12-20B-8

Ely Properties. Inc.

3 45 - Misc.

C o n d o s F o r S a l e

Quodrongle 2-2.5 

$94,500 

Sabina! 

2-2 

$6], 000

Westfield Pkno 2-1 

$57,000

Lenox 

M 

$47,000

10 Licensed Realtors

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

HYDE PARK CONDOMINIUM
Fabulous location for student' 2 
bedroom/2 bath, covered parking 
W /D & refrigerator $57,950 Michele 
Turnquist REALTOR® O 3286600

GOODWIN 
& TURNQUIST

140 Mobile

Homes-Lots

W H Y PAY rent when you can buy 

a m o b ile hom e fo r less? C a ll to ­
day! 9 2 6 -8 5 1 3 7-15-206

j g C A R P E T yk
4LL AMERICAN FLOORS 
)J(D orin Size C a rp et)* 
Remnants Cheap! 

W 7 5 3 0 B u r n e t R 

T 

*

*

4 5 1 - 1 7 7 6 
* > ♦ *

*

~
*

‘ W a r e h o u s e C le a r a n c e S a le * 

STUDENT DESK 

Computer tables, filing cabinets 

chairs sofas, office furniture, 
dining tables, coffee tables, 
and pictures 

C o x O ff ic e P ro d u cts 

1 0 9 3 8 R e search 

3 4 5 - 7 6 9 1 

M -F 8 :3 0 a m - 5 :3 0 p m

7-22-206-D

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts.

Large

9.

•H a ll lit t aim

•PtMlI i

iin<l Liuiidn 

•Small, p i n itimpltn « P in is M

*$651 Fall 
laialiprAparlmniLs
317 8.31st • 451-1117

C h a p a ro sa
A p a rtm e n ts
3110 Red River

C L O S E

T O U . T .

❖

Small, quiet, quality 
complex 2 blocks from 
Law, on shuttle, 
attractively furnished, 
with pool, laundry, and 
all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 3BR 
Starting at $470

474-1902

SUMMER DISCOUNTS 
STILL APPLY! 
PRELEASE NOW!
A Few 2 BR 
Apts. Left 
DECORATOR FURNITURE 

CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, 
UT & SAN MARCOS SHUTTLE'S
P A R K P L A Z A - 
P L A Z A C O U R T
APA R TM E N TS
"LUXURY AT REASONABLE 
PRICES" 

9 1 5 E .4 1 S T 

4 5 2 -6 5 1 8

SAN GABRIEL 
SQUARE Apts.
NOW PRELEASING!

• Furnished
• 5 biks, from Campus
• Efficiencies
• M s 
•UT Shuttle 
•2-1 Economy Style
ALL BILLS PAID 

Walk/Bike to Camp us

3 2 n d a t 1-35 

A V A L O N APTS.

* 2 - 2 's / fr o m $ 5 9 5 

(P riv a c y /o w n bath)

* 1-1 's / fr o m $ 3 9 5

W a lk - in clo sets, c e ilin g fa n s, 

C A C H , o n-site la u n d r y , m g r 

e n g in e e r in g , la w , LBJ s c h o o l 

a n d a ll East C a m p u s .

476-3629

Pre-Leasing for Fall
E ffic ie n c ie s fro m $ 3 9 5 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Dishwasher/Disposal 
Bookshelves 

Pool/B B Q /P atio 
Laundry 

Individual Storage 
Resident M anager 

O n IF Shuttle 

1 / 2 Block to Shipe Park
108 Place Apartments
108 W 45th Street

4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 

4 5 3 -2 7 7 1

COOL AND QUIET
W est Campus Efficiencies 

Furnished, $39 5 
Gas, W ater and Cable Paid 

O n W C Shuttle.

A vailable August 21.
Barranca Square Apts. 
910 W. 26th Street 
467-2477

 

_____________ 

7-16-206

G re a t 1 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts 

1 / 2 b lo c k fro m L a w S c h o o l 

F u rn is h e d , q u ie t.

F all rate s $ 4 1 0 / $ 4 3 0 

A u g u s t a v a ila b ility 

T o w e r V ie w A p a rtm e n ts 

9 2 6 East 2 6 th # 2 0 8 , 

3 2 0 - 0 4 8 2

2 2 1 2 S a n G a b r i e l S t 

4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2

G R A N A D A A P A R TM E N TS 4 0 th 
and Red River 1 bedroom s $ 4 4 5 

2 bedroom s $ 6 7 5 C a ll Dan 451 - 
2 26 8. 7-19 20B-B

W ES T C A M P U S 
fu rn is h e d e ffi 
ro u te 
c ie n c y 
$ 3 5 0 /m o n th Red O ak Apts 4 6 9 
7 8 9 1 . 7-27-20B-D

s h u ttle 

on 

GREAT O A K -IM M A C U L A T E , spa­
cio u s, q u ie t. 2 / 2 , C A C H . Fans, 

pool, sundeck, cable. Red River/30th 

$ 7 0 0 -$ 7 5 0 4 7 7 -33 88 7 28 20B-D

$ 4 4 5 to $ 4 6 5
LOS. ARCOS APTS.
4 3 0 7 A v e n u e A 

4 5 4 - 9 9 4 5

7-28-12B

LARG E, C L E A N , CARPETED 

E ffic ie n c y n e a r 3 7 th St. 

Q u ie t in d iv id u a ls /n e ig h ­

b o r h o o d . S e p a ra te k itc h ­

e n / liv in g / b e d r o o m . W a lk - in 

clo s e t. L a u n d ry .

N o d o g s /c a t s . A u g u s t.

1 2 m o n th s .

4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7

L a C a s i t a
2 9 0 0 C o le St.
1-1, $ 5 2 5
2 -1 , $ 6 2 5
G a s heat and w ater p a id 
Low E le c tric ity 
2 6 th & Red River 
C o v e re d P a rk in g 
1 yr. le a s e s o n ly 
O n Site M g r # 1 0 4
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

7-6-20643

7-29-20BO

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

$ 3 2 5

S T A R T I N G A T 

Walk to campus. 

New carpet, paint, tile. 

Beautifully remodeled!

AUSTIN METRO 

APARTMENT 

4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9

LOCATORS

P R O F E S S IO N A L
FREE LOCATING SERVICE 

A l l P R O P i m s

7-13-206-0

( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 5 7 4 7

824 W. 10* St. Sfe. 103

FAR WEST APTS.
Eff. from $ 4 1 0 
M s from $ 4 6 0 
2-2s from $ 6 5 0
3 4 6 - 5 1 9 4

Camino Real Apts,
Swim m ing Pool 
J " 
H} 
W alk to UT 
> * 
jji 
Low Fall Rates 
^ *
i 
J:
4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 
• ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦

The Arrangement
SPECIAL MOVE-IN DEALS
ON 2-1'//s & 2-2's (no locators)
^ 2 BR Townhomes & Flats A 
Preleasing Now
C all 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0
Before they're gone!!

RENTAL

3 7 0 - U n f . Apts
W O T . M p n .

$75 OFF FIRST M O N TH 'S 
RENT W ITH THIS AD!
Five blocks to Campus.

2-1 's available. Each unit features 
all appliances, ceiling fans, private 

balconies, some w /fireplaces. 
Extra storage and covered 

p arking available 
W ater and garbage paid.
Rates starting from $ 77 5 

4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4

7-19-15B-0

$ 1 0 0 O F F FIRST M O N T H 'S 

RENT W IT H THIS A D I 

1 7 1 7 W 3 5 th St.

C lo s e to shuttle. 2 -2 .

Large w a lk -in -c lo s e ts a n d 

s p a c io u s b e d ro o m s .

W a t e r a n d c a b le p a id . 

$ 6 9 0 / m o n t h 
451-7694

7 19-15B-D

SMALL, QUIET com plex 

la rg e ef­

ficiencies. C e ilin g fan, m ini-blinds, 

a ll app lia nces, large closets W a ­
t e r / g a r b a g e p a id . $ 3 9 0 . 4 5 l - 
7 6 9 4 7-19 15B-D

NE AR LA W S c h o o l! Large 1 /1 

$ 3 9 5 +E foil. 
$ 3 7 5 +E summer 
O n shuttle. Pool, Laundry. Avaii- 

a b le 
7-18-20B-B

July 

1. 

4 7 4 - 1 2 4 0 .

LARGE EFFICIENCIES

N ear campus/Red River Shuttle 
New floors, ceiling fans 

DW , mini-blinds 

N o pets/no roommates

CALL SANDRA 

4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 M-F 

3 7 1 -0 1 6 0 weekends

_______________ 

7 18-20B-B

THE MARKS Apartm ents 3 1 st and 
Speedway. 1 bedrooms $ 4 5 . C all 
Dan 451-2268 7-19-20B-B

a u x tte u u j.

*»*MTMCNT HOMES

FEATURES:
• Spacious walk- 

in Closets 

• 3 swimming pools 

MOVE-IN SPECIAL 
HALF OFF FIRST MONTH

• Free 49-channel 
expanded cable 
• Fenced Patios 

• Clubhouse
• UT & City Busline
• Built-in bookshelves

A L L B I L L S P A I D
HUGE FLOORPLANS
1 B e d ro o m 7 2 5 s q ft. F ro m $ 3 9 5 
2 B e d ro o m 1 ,0 1 0 sq. ft. F ro m $ 4 9 5 
LOW SECURITY DEPO SITS 

C a m e ro n R o a d U.T. S h u ttle 
(B e h in d C a p ita l P la z a )
4 5 4 -2 5 3 7
1 2 0 0 B ro a d m o o r O rive

PICK OF THE CROP

N o w P re leas in g For Fall
La rg e E ffic ie n c ie s 

* * S E X X Y L O F T * *

*Access Gates 

‘ Fireplace 

‘ Tennis 

‘ Lofts 1&2 bedroom s 

A D V A N T A G E 8 3 2 -9 2 0 0

7-7-2060

‘ S T U D IO S /T O W N H O M E S * 

Great North Location 

On UT shuttle 

$ 3 1 0 +

E ffic ie n c ie s -1 -2-3 b e d ro o m s

Advantage 832-9200

7-7-20B-D

SPACIOUS 2 -B E D R O O M / 

2-BATH T O W N H O U S E

A ll A m e n itie s :

In d o o r P a rk in g , W a s h e r / 

D ry e r, D is h w a s h e r, 

M ic r o w a v e , F ire p la c e , 

B a lc o n ie s , etc.

U n its s ta rtin g a t $ 4 5 0

RENTAl- 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

P ristin e C o n d itio n .

1- I s P e rfe ct For R o o m m a te s 

C lo s e to UT c a m p u s .

L a rg e 2 -2 's

O n ly $ 1 1 0 0 .
Call Dan at 
Property Management,

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 .

D o n 't P a y Exp ensive 
U tility D eposits
"Let Us P a y T h e m "

W e s t C a m p u s S h uttle
2 B locks From S h u ttle 

______________ 

7-14-20B-B

6 B lo c k s From UT

A S H F O R D A PTS.
4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5

Super Summer/Fall/ 
Spring rates! UT area:

2 -1 . C A C H , p o o l, 

la u n d r y fa c ilitie s C a b le 

c o n n e c tio n s , d is h w a s h e r, 

d is p o s a l. P lenty o f p a r k in g . 

P le a sa n t a tm o s p h e re .

- 0 

J
'77 IMPALA PS, PB, V8 G ood 
[ru n n in g , d e p e n d a b le c a r, lo o ks 
f ir s t $ 8 0 0 takes it 
'.e*5B

g o o d to o 
3 6 5 6 7 0 9 

I SALE I SMITH C o ro n a e le ctro n ic 
| 'y p e w! >er w ith m on-toi G ram
íe s

'HO 

»e 

’ 

. 

M e 

$3< >0

$ 2 0 0 o b o . 

7 0 7 7 4 6 9

I d s - 

You 
7-26-5P

LIKE N FW , used tw, ce sewing mo- 

I ch in e $ 1 5 0 C a ll a n y tim e 8 3 5 
[ 9 7 8 5 . 7-265nc D

D IS K M A N SPEAKERS w ith a d a p ­
t o r H o 'd 'y eC R ed $ ’ 0, must
• It fo r $ 5 0 O B O P a ul, 4 9 5 

1328V 7 28 5B

K IN G SIZE WATERBED with wood- 

|e n fra m e 

In p e rfe c t c o n d itio n 

- 

' 

 

 4 4 i . 394 

-

! $ ! < « 
28 5B

REMOTE K E N W O O D A / V SYS 
TEM, surround-sound receiver, 7- 
d 's k CD c h a n g e r, d u a l cassette 

deck, and 10-channel graphic equal­
izer $ 3 5 0 for whole system. 474 
6 9 6 3 . 7 28 5B

'6 3 RAMBLES Classic 6 6 0 Stan­

d a rd transm ission. Runs g o o d but 
needs some work. Red-n-white top 

$ 8 0 0 C a ll a fte r 5 : 0 0 
1641 7 28-5B

4 6 2 -

CHEST OF draw ers for sa le- $ 4 0 
Student desk $ 3 5 C a ll o t 2 8 2 - 
4 6 2 3 . 7 28-5NC

5 0 0 YARDS burnt orange p o p lin - 

6 0 “ w id e , $1 0 0 / y a r d 5 dozen 

burnt orange poplin skirts, assorted 
styles and sizes $ 6 0 0 0 /d o z e n 

C all Leona at 345 -4 7 4 6 . 7 28-5NC

SUZUKI SAAAARAI soft top $ 1 5 0 To 
kara Racing bicycle $ 8 0 Bridges 

to n e 

I ? spd $ 1 2 5 W o m a n s 's 

B ike $ 2 5 ATB 

lO s p e e d B ike 

$45. Call 371-7351 7 27 5NC

GT TEQUESTA Q u a lity mountain 

SOFA FOR sale O ff w hite great 

b ik e 
$35 0 2 80-75 9 5 7 295B 

Like new 

M u s t se ll 

c o n d itio n . $ 4 0 M e re d ith 4 7 9 -
8 8 0 7 8-1-5B

12 REMOTE T V ., W asher Dryer, 

m atching sofa, and chair 19.6 A l­

m o n d c o lo r r e fr ig e r a to r . Law n 

m o w e r (needs som e w o rk) $ 2 0 - 
$22 5 83 6 -2 2 2 3 7-28-5NC

T! 3 8 6 N o teb ook com puter $ 87 5, 
P o rta b le p r in t e r $ 5 0 ; L o g ite c h 
D ig it a l C a m e ra $ 2 0 0 , # 9 G X E 

w /3 M B V id e o /C a rd $ 4 0 0 ; Sum- 
m a g r o p h ic s III D r a w in g T a b le t 
$ 1 5 0 ; C y r ix 4 8 6 D X 2 / 5 0 CPU 

c h ip $ 1 0 0 , V id e o D ire c to r S o ft­

w are and H a rd w a re $ 5 0 MS PS- 

2 M ouse $ 3 0 , M S S e ria l M ouse 
$ 2 0 , 5 2 5 " F lo p p y D isk D riv e 

$ 3 0 . C o m m B o a rd s 
M e g o B u ffe r 

(4) $ 4 0 , 
fo r p r in te r $ 3 0 ; 

Sharp 0 Z 7 0 0 0 O rg a n iz e r w /P C 

(5 1 2 ) 2 4 4 -6 2 6 2 8 1 

lin k $ 5 0 
5N C

S C H W IN N BICYCLES $ 5 0 a n d 
$ 7 5 . In fa n t c a r r ie r n e v e r used 
$ 5 0 .3 3 5 3911 8 15NC

O N E C O P E N H A G E N peak w o o d 
desk with chair and matching lamp 

G re a t fo r students. $ 1 0 0 M ust 

sell by August 5th 3 8 5 0 2 0 7 7 29 
5B

P A G E M A R K BEEPER $ 7 5 N e w 
Popeil pasta m aker $ 1 0 0 , 1 9 5 . 
Chevrolet Pickup running, ready for 

r e s to ra tio n w ith p a rts , $ 7 5 0 

(512) 244 -6 2 6 2 . 7-29-5NC

GET SERIOUS a b o u t school. Bu, 
my classy Macintosh 
(Got an A in 
W riting) $ 5 0 0 4 6 9 9 0 7 6 . 8 1 5NC

N O W M t - l f A S k O !

B IG G E S T
F I O O R M A N S

u n d e r t h e 
S

N

U

JJith our hugefloorp!on$ you J 
con fit 4 mo 
2 Bedroom or 2 m o l 
Bedroom sto/tr-g at $455

SAND V O U C f AAU 
F f t € € C M U 
P V S H im iC 
TWO POOLS 
ONSITf M G M T 

U M L O U I CftCCK H IU S

4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0

C A S A G R A N D E
Now Leasing
E ff’s (ABP) $450
2-2’s St. at $700
$950
3-2’s 

• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large room s 
• On UT shuttle

140 0 Rio Grande
4 7 4 -2 7 4 9

474-5929

Cornerstone Apts,

Garden Gate Apts.

M NTAI - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

7-13-1 OBO

•Stackable Washers 

•Built-In Microwaves 

■ulml

a 
i
, 
m h n L iiln lit i

•Ceiling Fans 

•Great Roommate Plan
•Large 1-1 Starting 

at $620 

•Furnished/Unfurnished 
•On-site laundry 
•West Campus 
•Pool!

•5 Minute Walk to Campus 

•Covered Parking 

•Fully Furnished 

•1-1 from $575 

•2-2 from $990

•Elevator

L easing Office at 
2 2 2 2 Rio G r a n d e 
4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

L e a s i n g O f f i c e a t 
2 2 2 2 R i o G r a n d e 
4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

Cornerstone Apts.

2 7 2 8 Rio G ran d e

LSP

L i *

1ST

* 

h 
Es?

■J3P<

L<P

2 BR Tow nhouse 1075 sq. ft.

Large Swimming PUil 

• Free Extended Basic t able 

Abundant t Inset Space • Laundry Facilities 

ties ators to ird Floor • I T Shuttle 

Ceiling Fans 

• Mini Blinds

T o w n L a k e V i l l a g e 
1 201 T i n n i n F o r d 
440-0592

D ir e c tio n s : Take IH ?5 South to Riverside. Cío East 
to Lake Shore Blvd T u rn left. T u rn right o n T in n in 
^ ■ f lord We are on the lei. 
Ford. W e are on th e left.

I BR $48 5 
4 L> i \ L a J I L 4> O 5

1 BR Loft $ 5 4 5 ^

m s l o t * . I 322-9887

Order by Mail, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

P.O Box D 
A u stin . Texas 78713 471-6741 

Classified Phone
471-5244

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s ^ 5

Additional Words....$0.25 ea

ENTA1 - 3 6 0 EURNISHED APARTMENTS

1

7

13

19

1 1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1
1

1

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

1 4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

mercial) ads only 

limited to private party (non com­

1
1
I Otter 
I tor sale may not exceed $1 000 and pnce 
* must .ippear in the body of the ad copy If 
I ¡tern* are riot sold, five additional insertions 
| *>*! be^run at no charge Advertiser must
cal before tt a m on the day of the fifth 
than 

■ insertion No copy change 
Jredu. tion in price) is altowe

(other 

Individual items ottered N A M E . 

A D D R E S S .

CITY......

P H O N E .

 

 

................................................................................................. 

. S T A T E 

Z I P . ............................................ J

I

I

I

I

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM
APARTMENTS
S ta rtin g a t $ 3 9 0

P re le a s in g F o r S u m m e r a n d F a ll
Remodeled Units
11 FLOOR PLANS
Fum./Unf.
Shuttle B us 
5 Min. To Downtown 
Modern 
Microwaves 
Lofts W/Fans 
Excellent Maint

• Spacious
• Two Pools
• Student Oriented

POINT SOUTH 

Colorado River

Bridgehollow 

— —

jg|

5 

444-7536

PO INT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
R e n ta l O f f i c e 1 9 1 0 W illo w crn e k

PARADISE 
IN WEST CAMPUS!

\ i l l a \ a l i a r í a offers all the popular amenities 
as w ell as an a tte n tiv e m a n a g e m e n t an d 
maintenance staff Come by and see how w ell you 
can live at affordable rates!

• Sparkling Pool
• Private Parking
• Sport C o u rt
• Ceiling Fans
• Track Lighting

• Electronic Entry
• Microwaves
• Icem akers
• Built-in Shelving 

St at $3 85

Ottorf

\ I*A It r M E N T ^

i ^

A

C a u 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7

 

____________ 

7-19-1560

2 - 2 

$ 1 1 0 0

7-262060

7 5 0 - Typing

Page 10 Monday, August 1,1994 The Daily Texan

RENTAL

RENTAL

LARGE 1 -BEDROOM on well-main­
tained property, Beautiful garden 
setting. Ea*y access to IH-35 off 
' 83 N orth. N o pets. Starting at 
$450. 835-5661. 7-6-206-0

Available June
$7 5 OFF FIRST M ONTH'S 
RENT WITH THIS ADI 
W alk to campus. Spacious 
efficiency, large kitchen, all 
appliances, ceiling fans, large 
closets. W ater and gas paid. 
$ 4 1 5 / month 

4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4

N ew ly renovated 1-1 
in small, quiet complex on 
shuttle route. 5 0 0 s.f. Includes 

appliances, ceiling fans, 
miniblinds, new carpet and 
tile. Pool and laundry on site 

G arbage paid.
Starting at $450.

4 5 1 - 7 6 9 4

___________ 

7-19-1560

$75 Off First Month's Rent with 
This Adi Walk to Campus 
Unique 1-1 w/vaulted 
ceiling and skylight, $480 
cozy efficiency, $435.
All appliances, ceiling fans.
Extra storage and covered parking 
available. Security gates, pool 
and laundry room. 

W ater/garbage paid.
451-7694 
_______________________ 7-19-1560

BROOKSTONE APARTMENTS. 
Huge 1 BR a v a ila b le now W /D 
connections, balcony, storage, on 
UT shuttle, 10 minutes from RVC 
447-7565. 7-21-206

NOW Preleosing

Cowies-Heeses-Oepftxes-Apts

Sarawak 2-2.5 $1200 
$1150

3-2.5 

Croix 
Pentfcovse 

St. Tkoeeas 
Sabinal 
Wostploce

Wedgewood

1-1

2 - 2 

2 -1 

2 - 2 

2 - 2 

2 - 2 

$ 1 0 0 0
$900
$350
$350
$525
$500

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

COFFEE PROPERTIES
G n a t p ro p e rtie s fo r 
fa n sem ester 
D up lex
2 6 2 3 S alodo $ 9 7 5 Lg 2-1 
with hdwd flrs. 4 1 cor garage 
L o n g v ie w T e rra c e 
2 3 1 3 Longview $ 6 2 5 - 1-1 
with loft, quiet, small complex 
G aze b o 
2 8 1 5 Rio G rande $ 6 5 0 - 1-1 
w ith loft - new carpet & pamt 
G a te w a y 
3 0 0 4 Speedway $ 8 2 5 2-2 
North Campus • very close to U T 
P a r a p e t 
280 1 Rio G rande $ 9 0 0 - 2 2 
W /D , covered prkg 
R ed R iv e r 
470 1 Red River $ 4 2 5 Eff 
Cute, on shuttle
474-1800

PRE-LEASING!
Red River Place at 26th 
& Red River. Walk to 
law school. 1-1, gas 
paid. W /D on site. 
$399/month.
472-5341

7-25-1060

WEST CAMPUS e fficien cy 1011 
West 23rd $ 40 0 gas/water paid. 
Skylight, balcony, quiet complex. 
478-2579 ogent Jockie. 7-25-106

t i m e i s r u n n i n g o u t

1-1 $ 4 2 0 and 2-2 $ 5 4 0 

*UT Shuttle*

‘ O lym pic Size Pool*
‘ Racquet Ball*
‘ Aerobics*

RIVER TERRACE
2 0 05 W illo w Creek Drive

 

 

4 4 7 -6 6 9 6 7-27206

HYDE PARK 
BR, 
$ 3 9 5 /m o n th . Located a t 3 4 0 8 
Speedway. 469-7891. 7-27-20B-D

area 

1 

Small clean and quiet complex.
Efficiencies $325, 400 sq.ft.
$80 deposit.
One BR's $375 650 sq.ft 
$80 deposit.
Located at 7033 Hwy 290 
4 blocks from UT shuttle,
1 / 2 block form Metro.
Leave message at
926-69 54

7-26-2060

* * ‘ C a r in g O w n e r s * * * 

D O N 'T PANIC I
Still hove beautiful

1-BR's from $445,

2-BR's from $665 
Some with hardwood floors-
antique units 
West Campus-Torryfown 
Pool, Security

KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

 

=

C

1 

T V
 P R O P E R T IE S i
NO W LE A S IN G !
Condos* Townhomes*Apts 
706 W. MLK 
478-6565

 

O R A N G E T R E E 2-2.5
Condo in Courtyard 
2 roommates needed 
Call Nick at 
Campus Condos 
474-4800__

<Units Available Augusb- 
Centennial Condos Awesome 2-2, 
firploce, all appliances, security, 
covered parking, pool. Water 
paid. 501 West 26th St #217 
$ 1 100/mo, #219 $ 1000/m o 
Nueces Corner-Super 1-1 with 
large loft Water paid 2714 
Nueces #203 summer 
$ 7 2 5 /month 
Carol Wolfe, ogent 258-7226

6-1-48

PARK 

HYDE 
C onte m p o rary 
3BR/2BA garoge, CACH, pool, 
W /D , on shuttle $ 1 1 5 0 4 7 4 - 
1347. 7-7-2066

2-BR LUXURY condo, 1 400 square 
feet. A v a ilo b le August. $ 1 1 0 0 
for 1; $1200 for 2 ; $1300 for 3 . 
476-9998 7-20-1068

3 0 0 0 GUADALUPE. 1 /1 condo 
for lease N ew ly renovated. Bus 
stop in front. A v a ilo b le August. 
$ 4 8 5 /m o n th . 1-year lease, no 
pets. 4 7 4 -0 1 3 7 /2 8 0 -6 9 9 3 7-27- 
106

* *C a rin g O w n e rs * * * 

D O N 'T P A N IC !

____________ 7-27-2060

S till ho ve b e a u tifu l 

GREAT UNITS on UT shuttle routes 
N orthw e st, South, CR, RR 1-1 
$39 5 +. 2-1.5 $ 5 8 5 Free cable. 
Access G atesl Poolsl W o s h e r/ 
Dryer connections Limited avail- 
a b ility Apartm ent Finders Serv­
ice, 322-9556 8-1-5P-8

CLEAN 1BR: Small, quiet complex, 
great for upperclassman or grad
student. W a ll-to -w a ii 
carpet, 
C AC H , c a b le , c e ilin g fans, a p ­
pliances 
$ 3 9 5 /m o . Call 3 28 
8236. 7-29-10-68

PEACE AN D Quiet in Hyde Parkl 
Efficiencies and 1/ 1. 4 40 0 Ave 
A. 458-1985. 61-206-D

BU C KIN G H A M SQUARE A part- 
ments 71 1 W 32nd Street 1 ond 
2 bedroom apartments in quiet, rev 
idential neighborhood 453-4991
8-1-2060

1-BR's fro m $ 5 0 0 a n d 

2-BR's fro m $ 7 0 0 -$ 1 2 0 0 

Some very luxurious units. 

W e s t C a m p u s -T a rry to w n 
KHP 47 6 -2 1 5 4

 

_____________________ 

7-27-20 60

•HERITAGE C O N D O 2-2 a v a il­
able Fall 1 year $850. Front Page 
480-85 1 8 . 7-27-2060

En fie ld a r e a i i 6 i o Waterston
Parquet Floors, 2-2. Available 8- 
1, 1 year $800. Front Page 480- 
8518. 7-27-2060

WEST CAMPUS Luxuryll 1-1, 2-1 
or 2-2 Pool, goroge, ice-maker, 
microwave, balconies, controlled 
access-furnished or unfurnished 
Call Apartment Finders Service 
322-9556 8-1-5P-B

NEAR LAW school! On shuttle 
Large 1/ 1, $395 +E. Pool, loun- 
dry 474-1240 61-1866

HYDE PARK E fficiencies 
Avenue B Cable ond ho 
paid. 458-1985 61-1860

I 4 2 0 9 
t w ater

C O N D O 'S TO O expensive?? 
That s o k.lt We have great quality 
apartments on campus and allll UT 
shuttle routes. 1-1 's from $450. 2 
bedrooms from $585 Greot Amen­
ities Call nowll Apartment Find­
ers Service, 322-9556 61 5P-B

2-2

w e s t c a m p u s condo 
W /D . secured access, covered 
parking, pool, jacuzzi Few left, 
$ 8 0 0 . C all Apartment Finders 
Service, 322-9556 8-1-5B-8

W Y N W O O D PEARL ond 2 1st 
Smoll mature complex, pool, cov­
ered parking, controlled access 
2BR/2BA, furnished $ 9 0 0 ogent 
343-0853 61 58

1-BEDROOM; WALK to HEB/Mc- 
D onald's/3 banks Security $yst.m 
covered parking. $35 0 + utilities! 
Available 8-19-94 243-2903 7 
20-20B

“ M W * .

CENTRAL- LARGE modern 3BR 
1.5 BATHS, fireplace, appliances 
$ 1200, owner 479-6153 for Sep^ 
tem ber 1, no pets/sm okers 
7-5-2060

RENTAL

4 0 0

Condos * 
Townhomes

CALL 4 7 7 -LIVE 24 hour in fo 1-
4BR 
$ 3 9 5 $ 1 4 0 0 C a ll 4 5 2 - 
5979 FOR FAX INFO. 7-28-20B-D

G o rg e o u s 3BR, 2 b a th .

2 c a r g a ra g e 

2 liv in g ro om s on a 

culd e sa c . W o n N a tio n a l 

A w a rd 

/ 15 Lo ndon Lane. 

N o rth o f UT Law, 

v e ry close $ 1 6 5 0

KHP 4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4 .

SHOAL CREEK M o d o c 4Bdr-?Bo 
v.A /C h nordwooes 
large rooms, 
energy p acka g e new ly rem o­
deled security, p riv a te , q u ie t 
9m o e ase $ 1 5 9 5 /m o 
4 6 T
6948 6 56

Six Bedroom! Very 

large! Some 

hardw oods! C A /C H . 

N ear H.E.B. 5 people,

$ 1950. 6 people 

$ 2 1 5 0 . A vailable 8 /1 5 

1-12. Front Page 

4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 

2060

FENCED 
y a rd , C A C H , 
$ 5 0 0 deposit 2 5 5 -2 1 8 2 .

3-1,
$77 5 .
8-1-56

LARGE ONE bedroom house East 
Austin near UT $300/month 322- 
6549 working hours 61-58

425 - Rooms

SHORT WALK UT. Q u ie t non­
sm oking, petless. Private b e d ­
room, shore b ills, bath, $ 29 5 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 / 474-2014 
Private bath, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 474- 
2408 7-6-206-8

SHORT WALK UT. Friendly, Quiet, 
N on-Sm oking, Petless 
Privóte 
bedroom, share bills, bath, $ 2 9 5 - 
$375 w / porch 4 74 -2 0 14 Pri­
vóte bath $395 (ABP) w / room­
mate 
(ABP), $ 2 7 5 /e a . 4 74 - 
2408. 7-2620B-B

BOTTOM FLOOR o f house 1 BR. 
kitchen, study, bathroom W est 
Campus $440 Agent John Ferruzo 
c /o Jeff Simpson 480-0373 7 29 
5B

435 - Co-ops

SHORT WALK UT Q u ie t, non­
sm oking, petless. Private b ed ­
room , shore b ills, bath, $ 2 9 5 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 / 474-2014. 
Private bath, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 4 74 - 
2408 . 6-2-2066

SHORT WALK UT Friendly, Quiet 
Private 
N on-Sm oking Petless 
bedroom, share bills, bath $ 29 5 - 
$37 5 w / porch. 4 7 4 -2 0 14 Pri­
vate bath, $395 (ABP), w / room­
mate 
4 74-
(ABP), $ 2 7 5 /e a 
2408 7-26206-B

4 4 0 - Roommates

U.T.’s ROOMMATE 
SOURCE
Find a great room m ate for 
your busy lifestyle 
“Texas Ex-owned since 1989"

ConvemeaSy located at 1711 San Antonio
WINDSOR ROOMMATES 
4 9 S - 9 9 8 8 _______

SHORT WALK UT Q u ie t, non­
sm oking, petless. Private b e d ­
room , share b ills, bath, $295 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 / 474-2014 
Private bath, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 - 
2408. 7-6-2066

FARWEST AREA August, private 
bedroom, petless. non-smoker, UT 
shuttle, share bills $ 3 2 0 month 
Tim (210)693-6235. 7-26-5P

NEED A roommate? Non-smoking 
male Can spend $ 300/m onfh In­
c lu d in g b ills. Im m e d ia te ly! C a i ¡ 
Bill, 472-5799. 7-27 5P

SHARE 5 BR house! 2 bedrooms 
$ 350, 1 year. N o pet/smokei Red 
Riverl Front Page 480-8518 7 27 
2060

ROOMMATE NEEDEDI For August 
o nly. 
3 -b e d ro o m /3 -b a th ro o m 
house Close to campus $ 2 4 5 
+ 1 /3 bills. Val/Tlm 478-6907 7 - 
28-3P

SHORT WALK UT Friendly, Quiet 
N on-S m oking, Petless 
Private 
bedroom, shore bills, bath, $ 2 9 5 - 
$37 5 w / porch 4 7 4 -2 0 14 Pri­
vate both, $39 5 (ABP), w / room­
474-
(ABP), $ 2 7 5 /e a 
mate 
2408 7 26206-6

RESPONSIBLE N O N -S M O K IN G
Roommate wanted to shore 3-1 in 
S Austin, Great for students Call 
Becky, 444-7769 $250 +bdls 8 
1-5B

Two individuals needed to 
share 4-2.5 house with 
Christian adult female N o 

sm oking/drinking B roker/ 
Lamar area Prefer graduate 
student A vailable 8 /2 2 or 

9 /1 $ 3 75 /person + 1 /3 
utilities Must like animals. 

87 3-0 5 8 0 or 388-6962, 

Joanne 

7-29106D

ANNOUNCEMENTS

27TH STREET

270? HEMPHILL PARK 

472-3210 

472-7R77

▼ R esum es
▼ Papers / Tbeses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ 7 9 i Color Copies
▼ Rush Jobs

W * 1'9 C o p i e s
1906 Guodolupe St
472-5353

EMPLOYMENT

7 90 - Part time

A M O N T H 
EXTRA CASH
For Helping Others 
2 Hours per Week 
Schedule Own Time
* S30/week (2 donations)
* Safe, Clean, Relaxing

* Medically Supervised

Present this ad for a

$5.00 BONUS
on your first donation 
$20 value - Exp. 8/15/94

B IO M ED
A New High Tech 
Plasma Facility
Call for Appt.
251-8855

IH-3S & Pflugerville Exit 
West side of IH-35 behind EXXON

N ational promotions company 
is seeking part-time/profes­
sional individuals looking for a 
supplemental income $8/hou r 
salary to start, with excellent 

bonus program. 5 :0 0-9 :00 
Monday-Friday & 4 :0 0-9 :00 
on Sunday Call Sam between 

10:30 am -3:30 pm.

 

 

3 7 1 - 1 2 0 0 

7-6-206

SHORT W ALK UT. Typists (w ill 
train on computer), Bookkeeping 
trainees, clerica l, runners 
4 7 4 - 
2032. 7-6-208-8

H O W WOULD you like to earn an 
extra $ 5 0 0 /m o n th and im prove 
your health? If interested call Al­
bert at 495-5640 7-11 5b

NAEYC ACCREDITED center seek 
ing part-time afternoon teachers for 
summer and fall positions Child- 
core expenence preferred Apply 
w ith Creative W o rld, 2023 Den­
ton 837-8840 7 14-206

ADVERTISING 

SALES
G ain sales experi­

ence 

w hile you make 

$ $ $ $
THE DAILY

TEXAN
is now accepting 

applications for 
Retail Advertising 

Sales Trainees 

for Fall, 1994

If y o u 'd lik e p ra c tic a l ex 

perience to put on your re­

su m e + $ $ $ $ 

to p u t in 

y o u r po cke t, com e b y The 

D a ily Texan a t TSP 3 2 1 0 

and fill out an a p p lica tio n .

If you a re h a rd -w o rkin g , a 

s e lf-s ta rte r, ca n w o rk 2 0 - 

2 5 hours p e r w e e k, h ave 

tr a n s p o r t a ­
d e p e n d a b le 
tion, and are a sophom ore 

o r o ld e r, you m ay q u a lify 

to b e p a r t o f th e a d v e r-

Training begins 
August 16th.

7-14-20NC

* CALL to Avon does it oil. N o ex­
perience-- no p rob le m . Set own 
hours. FT/PT 1-800-539-2866 7 15-
2 0 6 0

NUECES OAKS 2 BR for lease 
$ 9 5 0 C all Nick, Campus Con­
dos, 474-4800 61-560

5 1 0 - Entertainm ent- 

Tickets

TARRYTOWN DUPLEX 3 /2 W /D 
connections, oil kitchen appl,anees, 
co vered g o ra g e , smail fenced 
yord. $ 1250/month. Available Au­
gust 1 W ill show after 4pm and 
w eekends 
C all 
7-19-106

4 5 4 -0 1 5 3 

3 BLOCKS NORTH oMjT 

REDUCED PRICES on 3 bedroom's 
in West Campus. Centennial. 
Delphi, ond morel Coll Nick, 4 7 4 
4800 61560

j|§ B ~ tfn f. Houses

RJ REALTY. Houses, condos lor 
ease All oreos 335-3911 860- 
8041 DP 7-18-206

K N C O R K 
I I C K K T S

A I . L L V I ; N T S 
B L S T PRICKS
474-4468

LAW SCHOOL
4-2 large classic duplex in 

great shape Hardwoods 

W / D connections, C A /C H , 

large windows, lots of trees, 

quiet street $ 1 4 0 0 Avail- 

able August, 1 year lease
477-9712.

 

_________ 

 

 

7-22-206

TIRED OF impersonal management 
companies! Rent from the owner. 2- 
2 duplex, 2-2 house, 4-2 dupiex, 3- 
2 house! $750-$ 1400. 477-9712 
7 22 206

GOT THE C O N D O BLUES?

Live in o real house West campus 
large 2-2 home with parking, 3 
blocks from UT, Great condition, 
hardwoods, ceiling fans. Big 
•nough for four $! 200/month 
Also 2-2 duplex, hardwoods, ceil­
ing Ions, W /D . $750/month Both 
availoble mid-August 1-year lease
477-9712.

WEST CAMPUS newly remodeled 
3-2, new central heof and air, 
$ 1 3 0 0 C all for details, 4 77- 
9712 7-22 206

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 2 0 - Personals

KINKY, EROTIC BABES LIVEl Hot 
w id. and sexy, l 9 0 0 -5 3 5-SEXY hsing sales team 
(7 3 9 9 ). 
18+ 7-6206

$ 2 .5 0 $3 9 9/m in u te

7-22-206

ONE O N ONE LIVE Hot X-tocy 1 
800-876-9833. $3 99/m in 1 8 . 
Aegean ( 7 1 4 ) 5 5 2 2 3 4 4 7 27 
20B

5 6 0 - Public Notice

WALK TO Campus 4-piex 2 BR 
n b a , 7 5 0 sq .ft. H ard w oo d s 
W /D , $ 7 9 5 /m o Col! 323-6524
7-26564

WEST CAMPUS, walk to UT, 2-

2-1.5 GRADUATE Student Special 
Affordable mobile home, quiet set­
ting near 290&IH35. Includes util, 
»y shed. 840tq ft for only $5751 
, hardw ood Boors, ceil- Loouo message, 4 1 8 -0 8 3 9 Seri 
f t* f foe», o p p lio n c e s . A C , vary au» pri»ocy for serious student 7
ernte, Im m , available 9 / 1 / 9 4 
’%723/motrtb 
o 
4542987 7 20-5»

477 6 8 7 9 

27-58

3-2 HOUSE. Cam p Ban area 
$ 1 0 0 0 /m o , + security d e p o sit 
C o n ta ct Ron, 4 8 2 -0 6 6 5 (M-Th 
•vemngtj, 06:4734103. 7-29-56

C#NHA4,~ LARGE modern duplex 
3 + b é m e m /\.S b e é > , firaplace, op 
p fia e c e i, $ 1 2 0 0 . O w nar, 4 7 9 
!*♦, no 
# 1 5 3 , for Sa p f m bai 

•■ISOM

CASH FOR college 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 
grants available No repayments 
over Qualify immediately. 1 800- 
243-2435 7 29-206

RUNNER NEEDED
For busy property 
management office:

EDUCATIONAL

M 0 M w tical

GUITAR LESSONS: Blues, rock, 
ja zz, alternative, folk 10 years 
teochmg experience Andy Bullmy- 
tan, 452-6181 7 2I-20M

Must have reliable transportation, 
proof of insurance, ond good driv­
ing record Hours preferably 
11 -4, M-F $5/hr 
Position ova i table Aug 15

Call 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 from 2 4pm.

 

_____________ 

7-2 72 06 6

COLLEGE STUDENTS! Summer 
Jobs A vo i ¡a ble $ 5 /h r ♦ bonuses 
Call Paige between 3-4 30pm at 
505-2349 7 19- 10#

EDUCATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT

5 9 0 - Tutoring

7 90 - P ort-tim e

EMPLOYMENT

G eneral 
Help W anted

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
OPEN 7 DAYS 
til Midnight. Sun.-Thur.

Since 1980

472-6666

SERVICES

ZIVLEY

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service 

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING 

H

I

 BLOCKBUSTER

Come see how much fun a 
telemarketing job can bel

W e are now taking applica­
tions to fill 8 positions. 
Great work environment. No 
selling. On campus. 2 0 h r/w k 
Evening shifts. $5 $ 10 /h r. 
Call CJ at PBC M arketing
477-3808

7-26-568

PHONE SETTER needed to work 5- 
9p.m . M-F. N o cold ca llin g A d ­
vancem ent p ositio n s a v a ila b le 
Call Tim at 453-8782. 7-26-10B

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST/CLERK
needed for law office near cam­
pus Word processing experience 2- 
5pm $5/hr 476-3400. 7-26-58

Outbound calling on 
prospective residents for the 
Austin area. Strong verbal 
communication a must. 
Tuesday and Thursday, 
5-9pm, Saturday 10am-4pm 
(10-20 hrs/wk)

3 4 6 - 5 1 9 4 ,
Mr. Lopez from 4-9pm

7-26-566

LENS CRAFTERS. O p e n in g s fo r 
part-time flexible shifts. Sales and 
lab *ech positions. A p p ly at Bar- 
tonC reek 
7-26106

lo c a tio n . 3 2 8 -1 2 2 0

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE student 
for after-school child care for 4 th- 
grader, Mondays, Tuesdays 2 30- 
5 30. Northwest area Need reli­
able tra n sp o rta tio n , references. 
$5/hour 502-9662 7-28-12B

RUNNERS NEEDED M on 
Am /Pm p ositions. $4 25 -f r 
age. 346-6094 7-28-5B-D

Fri.

e

s

 

y

o

u

 

t

o

 

b

o

l

i

o

r

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Texas Proud.

¡ $ 1 9 C A S H ,1

NEED PARTTIME office employee 
Must hove m arketing, real-estote 
PR experience Quick study detoil- 
m inded. Some com puter w ork. 
G ood phene skills C a ll 4 5 8 - 
4675 7-28-5B-D

| 

j 

F O R Y O U !

With your first generous 

| donation of Rfesaving plasma ■ 

(with this coupon). 

■ 

!

I 
j
Y O U G E T 
| • free physical on first donation j 
| 
|
• Free screening on every 
j 
I 

|
donation (HIV & Hepatitis) 
■
We retire you bring with yon: 
‘ Social Security Cord ‘ Proof of Residence *
|
‘ Picture ID (UT ID, TDl...) 

I 

I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC. I 
L 5 10 W. 2 9 t h S t * 4 7 7 - Í 7 3 5 j

SECURITY OFFICERS
Now hiring full and part-time night 
security officers for locations near the 
UT campus area We are looking for 
people orientated officers with experi­
ence 
the public 
Uniforms provided

in working with 

Excellent opportunity for students Call 
ZIMC O SEC I R in C ONSl LTAYTS
L tNc . 343-7210. Mon -Fri 1pm-4pm

CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G - 
Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /month working 
on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour com­
p o n .es. W o rld travel. Summer 
and Full-Time em ploym ent a v a il­
able N o experience necessary. 
For more inform ation ca ll 1-206- 
634-0468 ext. C5867. 6-22-30P.

ASSEMBLE EASY Products In Your 
Spare 1 me Reliable Extra Incomel 
Program Guaranteed. 1-800-377- 
6000 Ext 4150. 8-1 IP

HOME T > PI STS, PC users needed. 
$35 0 0 0 potential. Details Call 
6- 
(1) 805-962-8000 Ext. B-9413 
29-28P

$100 PER hour possible mailing our 
circulars. No experience required. 
For info call 203-221-2011 7- u 
206

Telephone appointm ent 

setters. G uarantee plus 

huge bonus. G rea t 

professional com pany 

representing AT&T.

C all Thom at

7 1 9 - 4 1 3 9

M onday-Friday.

7-13-206

ROUTE DRIVER needed, with truck 
or van. $ 3 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 /week No 
sales Paid weekly 3 10 -0 1 48 7
I5-20B

FLORIST SEEKING a pm sales clerk 
451- 
and a pm delivery person 
6728 7-26-56

87 PEOPLE Serious To Lose 
A ll N e w ll N o w ill 
W e.g h r 
pow er needed 
1 0 0 % g u a r­
anteed Paul/Jennifer, 918-2919 
7-26-206

FILE/MICROFILM CLERK 
Full or 
p a i'n m e positions, no experience 
necessary C all 8 3 7 -9 8 4 7 b e t­
ween 10am & 3 p m for a p p o in t. 
ment 8-1 3B

o rderT axers
Accept telephone orders and give 
information to customers calling 
about our products. NOT 
OUTBOUND CALLING. Full time 
and par* t:me positions available.
All shifts avoliable Starting sal­
ary from $5 to $7 per hour, based 
on experience. Apply in person 
only between 1 lam and 3pm DO 
t FLL TELEMESSAGING CENTER 
44 East Avenue, Suite 302. Call 
370-4795 for more information.

7 284*

HIRE A HORN TEMPORARIES

needs dependable people for full 
time (8 5) clerical assignments The 
tallowing skills would be very 
helpful Typing (50+WPM), Lo­
tus, WP, MS Word, Excel, etc 
We also have some general labor 
assignments available

COLLEGE STUDENTS needed to 
work 4 8 p m. M-F $ 5 /h r +bonuses. 
M anagem ent positions a va ila b le 
Cah v_raig at 4 5 3 -8 7 82 between 
38.4. 7-28 20B

2 :3 0 - 
AFTER SCHO OL care 
6 OOp m. starting Aug. 15. Two 
children ages 8 and 10. Must have 
re lia ble transportation $5 /h o u r 
C all for Sharon 4 7 1 -7 7 4 8 (day) 
or 834-9489 (evenings). 7-28-12B

PERFECT FOR Students: A p p ro x­
imately 4hrs in the evening W ee­
kend hours also available G reat 
pay. Professional C leaning Serv­
ice, O ffice number: 3 7 6 -3 9 5 8 
D P # :4 5 0 -9 5 15. Ask 
for K e lly 
Chapman, 8 1-5B

STUDENT AIDES needed for child 
ren with special needs $ 5 /h o u r. 
Background in Judaica preferred, 
but not necessary. Call Congrega­
tion Agudas Achim at 459-3287 6 
1-156

LIKE TO talk on the phone? Part- 
time w ork availa ble for you. N o 
selling involved, seeking English- 
speaking and b ilin g u a l phoners. 
Call Milt at 472-5323. 8-1-5B

COMPUTER LAB assistant. M acin­
tosh computers only. Casis Elemen­
tary 30-35 h rs/w k $ 6 /h r . C on­
tact Mr. Fischer 477-1771, 7-29-5B

Perfect Part-time Employment
Customer Retention Clerks
We hove immea ate openings for 
a company in North Austin for 
individuals to work for o non-profit 
health organization. Individuals 
will be calling past contributors to 
solicit support to the organization. 
This is not cold calling and you 
are not selling anything No 
commission, stroicjht hourly poy. 
Work hours 5pm-9pm Must have 
excellent phone skills. Cal!
KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES
2 4 4 -7 7 3 5
Not an agency-Never a fee. EOE.

7-14-666 

Fast? Accurate? Motivated? Two 
part-time library clerks. Talking 
Book Program, Texas State Li­
brary. M-F, 8 00am-12:00 noon or 
I 00-5:0 0 pm and some Saturdays 
for both. Requires: High School or 
GED; six months experience per­
forming ten key function Physical 
|ob Saiaiy $561 per month 
Coll 463-5474 
M /F EOE D

61-160

AFTER SCHOOL program for ele 
mentary children seeking energetic 
teachers Various locations flexible 
hours. North. 459-0258. 61-106

REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED by
sportswear company to set up ap­
pointments with sororities and fra­
te rn itie s by telephone. A verage 
$ 5 0 $ 100 w o rk in g 
or 2 
n ig h ts /w e e k C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 2 
8104. 6-1-36

1 

G R O W IN G COM MERCIAL Real 
Estote Com pany needs part-tim e 
maintenance/handyman for fall se­
mester. 10-12 H ours/w eek, flex, 
must have truck, call 452-2553 8 
1-360

Micrographics Data Enlry Opera 
tor- Texas State Library. Requires 
High School or GED. Six months 
experience in dato entry and the 
operation of a microcomputer 
One year office, clerical of 
shipping/receiving experience. 
Good knowledge of business gram 
mar, punctuation and spelling. Vis­
ual acuity and manual dexterity. 
Type 55w pm /5 errors. Salary: 
$1261 per montn Call 463- 
5474 M /F EOE D

PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE 
ASSISTANTS
South Austin Biotech Company 
seeking detail oriented individuals 
for a variety of clerical tasks; 
Customer Service, data entry, 
filing, etc 20-30 hrs/wk 
casual environment 
$5.50-$7/hr 
Call 445-6979 
9-11 30am M-Th 
 ____________________ 

Fast-growing company seeds mar 
ketmg assistant to coordinate pro­
jects Strong writing, computer 
skills a must. Dependability, ener­
gy, ond ability to meet deodlines 
also important Atmosphere is co- 
suai but intense, schedule is flexi­
ble Non-smoking environment 
Please send resume to Smart-Mail, 
2600 McHaie Court # 155, Aus­
tin TX 78758, Attn Roger Arad< 

837 1955 Fax 837-85) 1 6158

TO PLACE AN 
AD IN THE 
DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIEDS 
CALL 4715244

EMPLOYMENT

8 0 0 - General 

Help W anted

HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed 
$35 ,00 0 potential Details Call 
(1) 805-962 8000 Ext B-9413 
28-23P

7

AIRLINES ALL P O S IT IO N S 

$ 8 . 0 0 - $ 1 5 . 0 0 . h r 

HIRING NO W !

NO EXP. NEC!

For Information 

(800) 50 9-55 05 ext a 8 422

BABYSITTER NEEDED for Sunday 
mornings 9:30-12:30 Start in Sep­
tember $ 5 /h r Call 703-5000 7- 
29-46

ATTENTION EDUCATION M a prs 
Sunday School teacher need K-6 
Sunday morning 9 30-12:30 Posi­
tive uplifting self-esteem program, 
$ 5 0 /S u n d a y 
If interested c a ll 
Maurine at 703 5000. 7 29-46

O N W A R D THRU THE F O G

If you can walk it like 
you talk it and have a 

strong desire to succeed:
Be your own boss 
Moke $ 2 0 0 + a day. 
Company Vehicle 
21 or over
Call 8 3 6 -8 2 3 4 .

EMPLOYMENT

8 4 ° - Sales

FULL-TIME E M P LO Y M E N T

$ 2 8 0 /w e e k guaranteed, plus 
bonuses Looking for mature 

voices and career-minded 
people for ticket sales over 

the telephone. Monday-Friday 
1:00-9:00pm & Sunday 4:00- 
9 00pm. Call Sam between 

10:30am-3:30pm 

371-1200 7-6-206 

Like to tele m arke t? 

D o n 't c a ll us.. .Love to 

fele m arke t?

C a ll us!

Work as a team member cold 
colling for the #1 singles 
organization in Austin Relaxed 
and fun atmosphere 
Call Carol 345-2333

EMPLOYMENT

8 9 0 - Clubs -

Restaurants

BREAKFAST C O O K Guest serv­
ice o rie n te d , neat a p p e a ra n ce . 
Apply in person at the food ond 
beverage departm ent in The Em- 
bas*y Suites Hotel. 5901 North IH- 
35. 454 8004 7 29-5B

TEXADELPHIA
Evening G rill Cook and Lunch 

Counter Help needed. Hard 

work, good environment, 
and decent pay based on 

experience and ability M ust 
be neat and well-organized 
A pply in person, 3:0 0-5 :00, 
24 2 2 Guadalupe.

’ 27-66

•AUGH STOP needs pari < me poshve, 
frie n jy , and flexible box off ce help 
Call Margaret at 467 2333 11 OOorn- 
6:00pm week-days. 8 l 36

7-26-5B

8 5 0 - Retail

TEAM SPIRIT NSA. Part-tim e/full 
time positions available for sports­
wear stores at Barton Creek/High 
land M all. Looking for energetic 
responsible, detail-oriented peo­
ple W eekends $ 5 /h o u r 8 9 2 
2424 7-27-56

PART-TIME POSITION open for ag 
gressive sales person Have an 
eye for interior design, understand 
the importance of customer serv­
ice W ill tram Apply at 7532 Bur- 
nett Road Light's Fantastic 625-5B

 _________________ 

8-1-568

8 8 0 - Professional

HIRE A HORN
IS looking for strong, dependable, 
hard working individuals for mov­
ing and general labor assignments, 
hours vary between 8am and 5pm 
during the week as well as wee­
kends $6 40-$8 5 0 /h r You must 
have your own transportation 

Please coll 326-HORN(4676)
N O WIMPSI

8-1 2060

ATTENTION 
Mr Gotti's service center is 
seeking phone operators for full 
ond part-time day and evening 
positions Approximately 25 wpm 
plus previous customer service 
experience Also must be 
available weekends 
For into; call 
4 5 4 4 7 6 0 
between 10om-6pm 

. 

8-1-28
8 10 - Office-Clerical

SHORT WALK UT Typists (w ill 
train on computer); Bookkeeping 
trainees, clerical, runners. 4 7 4 . 
2032 7-6-2066

Assistant Center M anager 
People person with excellent com­
munication and organizational skills 
Needed to help run educational 
center on a parttime or fulltime 
basis. Send cover letter/resume 
detailing staff supervision, phone 
skills, customer service, ond 
computer expei.ence, as well 
as salary requirement MS Baker 
8 1 I W 24th St Austin, TX 78705 

 

 

 

 

7 29 1066

HELD C H EM ISTS^

Rollins Environmental Services, Inc 
(NYSE "REN"), the nat^n 's leader 
in incineration of hazardous waste 
is expanding its CHEMPAK subsid­
iary natio n w id e w ith several im­
mediate entry level Field Chemist 
positions to service educational, 
R&D, ond industrial focilities

Positions based 
in D a lla s /F t 
Worth, TX ond 20 other branch of 
fices throughout the United States 
offer travel and extensive client in­
terface. A B S degree in chemis 
t f y p re fe rre d M a y co nsid e r a 
B j degree with 20 hours of chem­
istry including organic I & II. Knowl­
edge of environmental, DOT regu­
lations a plus W e offer training in 
the ra p id ly grow ing field of haz­
ardous waste management, com­
p e titiv e sa la ry and benefits. 
Please send resume and salary his­
tory In confidence to:

Operations Supervisor/HG 
Rollins CHEMPAK Inc 
633 1 12th Street 
Arlington, TX 76011 
EOE

8 9 0 - Clubs-

Restaurants

DANCERS- ENTERTAINING work 
Greot income Daily poy Full and 
p art tim e openings Start imme 
diotely No experience necessary 
371 7600, 320-6696 pager 7 18 
20B

BANQUET SET-UP person A pply 
m person at the food and bever 
og# d epartm ent in the Embassy 
Suites Hotel, 5901 North IH 35 
454-8004 7 29 56

SHORT WALK UT non-smoking 
Leorn Bookkeeping Also hiring typ­
'd*, clerical runners 474-2032 7
62086

61 1BD

Please call

32 6 HORN(4676)

7-27 2060

THE BAGEL M anufactory has im- 
mediate opening for weekend de 
livery driver. 5am-10am Saturday 
and Sunday Must have re lia b le 
tra n sp o rta tio n . A p p ly j n person 
2200 Guadalupe 7-27 56

Local Delivery Service

61-36

seeking full-time & part- 

time positions for fall. 

G oo d driving record & 

reliable transportation 

required Please call 

4 5 I -6 5 4 4 for details.

6 1 3 6 0

N e w Era Bank 

Process credit card a p ­

plications 

over the phone 

telemarketers.

Close to campus.

Call 3 2 2 - 9 4 6 9 7 2638

N o w hiring experienced 

8 2 0 -

9 0 0 - Domestic- 
Household

BABYSITTER FOR- two c h ild re n ” 
ages 8 a nd 10 M W f 3-6pm 
$5/hour Begm August 15fh Must 
hcxe reliable transportation 322- 
0553. 7-27-5B

HELP CARE for 2 1 /2 yr old ond 
I month old. M-F 4 30 8 3 0p m. 
Sat 9 00a m .-lp m North Austin 
335-0461 7-26-5B

AFTER SCHOOL childcare 3-6 30 
M-F. Non smoker, re lia ble trans­
portation Stan August 22 328- 
4 )2 7 Leave messoge 7 2656

SITTER NEEDED mole/female boys 
! 0& 1 3 after school in home Driving 
necessary Begin August 31 454
5355 8156

AFTERNOON BABYSITTFR needed 
for 9-year old boy weekdays from 
3 00 6 00 $ 7 5 / wee* Start Au- 
gust 15 4 58-5612 7 29 56

NEED STUDENT/NANNY ,n V V ¡^ 
lake Hills are 1 for 6 year-old and 
10 ye ar-o ld form 2 0 0-6 0 0 pm 
Tuesdays ond Thursdays Transpor- 
ta tio n and references 
Call 327-0978 after6 00i

sq uire d 
n 7-29-106

CHILDCARF LOVING responsible 
pwson to care for two preschoolers T4TH 
11.305:30 or 12:305 30 Experience, 
references, car required $5 5 0 /h r' 
Coll 47 I -4120 or 794 8638 8 126

MOTHER'S HELPER/BABYSITTER 
N W Austin, Tuesdoy afternoons, 
evenings begm nm g September 
Own cor, referenc 
smoking only 
8858. 8 1 56

required 
-all Caroline

Norv
346-

BUSINESS

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 Baseball
Continued from page 12

T h e D aily T exan

not try in g to do it on p u rp o s e , 
that's the w ay it's been going for 
us."

R ight-hander Ram on M artinez 
(10-7) pitched eight-plus innings 
despite being stung on the inside of 
his left h an d by a lin e d riv e by 
James Mouton in the second inning. 
M artinez then collided w ith Wal- 
iach trying to field the ball.

"He hit me, but he didn't hit me 
too h a rd ," M artinez said. "I was 
surprised because I was looking for 
the ball and I saw W allach rig h t 
there. It was kind of like, wow."

M artinez allow ed one run and 
seven hits while striking out six and 
walking two.

Martinez shook off the soreness 
in his left hand and led off the sixth 
w ith an in fie ld sin g le , sc o rin g 
m om ents la te r from sec o n d on 
DeShields' single up the m iddle. 
W allach follow ed M ike P ia z z a 's 
sin g le w ith an RBI d o u b le th a t 
knocked out Houston starter Greg 
S w in d ell (7-8), and Eric K a rro s 
greeted Todd Jones with an RBI sin­
gle for a 5-1 lead.

Swindell allowed five runs and 
six hits over 5% innings, with three 
strikeouts and two walks.

"I don't think they hit a ball hard 
today," the left-hander said. "I was 
m aking good pitches, b u t every- 
thing they hit seemed to drop in."

Sunday.

Thompson, used by the Phillies 
in a left-field p lato o n w ith P ete 
Incaviglia, is hitting .273 with three 
home runs and 30 RBIs in 87 games. 
The A stros p lan to use th e left- 
h a n d e d h ittin g T ho m p so n in a 
right-field platoon with switch-hit- 
ter Kevin Bass, who has been strug 
gimg against right-handed pitching.
Edens appeared in 39 games for 
the Astros with a 4-1 record, a 4.50 
ERA and one save.

■ A n g e ls 4, R an g ers 3 — In 
Arlington, Garrett Anderson's first 
career RBI broke a sixth-inning tie 
and carried the California Angels to 
a 4-3 victory Sunday night over the 
Texas Rangers.

Anderson, who w ent 2-for-4 in 
only his fourth major-league game, 
slapped a two-out single off Kevin 
Brown (7-9) to drive in J.T. Snow 
and allow the Angels to regain the 
lead they had squandered the pre­
vious inning.

Texas scored twice off Chuck Fin- 
lev (8-10) in the fifth, getting two- 
out RBI singles from Juan Gonzalez 
and Dean Palmer.

Finley snapped a two-game los­
ing streak, allowing three runs and 
nine hits in 7 \ innings. He walked 
four and struck out five. Mark Leit- 
er pitched the final 1% innings for 
his second save.

Wallach's sacrifice fly scored But­
ler in th e fo u rth for a 1-0 lead 
before Jeff Bagwell's opposite-field 
leadoff homer tied it up in the sixth.
Houston m anager Terry Collins 
couldn't figure out the Astros' poor 
p lay fo llo w in g th e ir su cc ess in 
Cincinnati.

"We came in on a trem endously 
high note and played absolutely as 
flat as you can possiby p lay ," he 
said. VVe talked about it yesterday
after the game and today I thought 
I'd see something different " 

Brown lost for the first time since 
June 15 despite pitching his third 
com plete game. He allow ed nine 
hits and three runs.

The Angels took a 2-0 lead by 
o p e n in g the gam e w ith th re e 
straight singles off Brown, a notori­
o u sly bad first-in n in g p itc h e r. 
Opponents are hitting .379 off him 
in the first inning this season.

Snow drove in Chad Curtis with 
a single and Spike Owen, who went
3' for"‘}' sc? re¿ °,n a d o u b le p la y 
groundout by Chili Davis.

While the Astros continued their 
sUde. Bagwell kep. pace in his indi- 
vidual pursuits.

His 36th h o m e r left him fo u r 
behind m ajor league leader M att 
Williams and tied him with Frank 
Thom as and Ken G riffey Jr. The 
major league RBI lead ed finished 
July with 29, tying the club record, 
and leads the majors with 105 RBIs.

Rafael Bournigal ad d ed a tw o- 
run single off Brian Williams in the 
eighth to make it 7-1.

■ NOTES: The H ouston A stros 
obtained outfielder Milt Thompson 
from the P hiladelphia Phillies in 
exchange for reliever Tom Edens on

throughfaSai^ * the

T Z Í '/ r T l 
scored C urtis and p u t C alifornia 
ahead 3-1.

Texas got to Finley in the third as 
Butch Davis led off with his third 
double in four at-bats going back to 
Saturday's game. He scored on a 
single by Will Clark.

But Clark ended the inning when 
he was called out for not touching 
second on a Juan Gonzalez roller 
into right field.

Right fielder Jim Edm onds also 
kept Finley out of trouble earlier in 
the inning by m aking a nice ru n ­
n in g catch, costing R usty G reer 
extra bases.

Monday, August J, 1994 Page 11
=
Dream 
Continued from page 12

shot only 34 percent in the first half, 
yet cut D ream Team II's lead td 
seven points, 42-35, with 4:36 left to 
g°-

After that, the Dream Team ers 
picked u p the pace and w idened 
their lead to 57-37 at halftime. They 
stretched the m argin to 38 points
several times late in the game.

A few sequences S unday w ere 
definitely dream like, such as the 
gam e's opening play when Shawn 
Kemp fed Derrick Coleman with a 
perfect interior pass for a layup.

But th e c o lle g ia n s h ad th e ir 
moments, too. Indiana's Alan Hen­
derson blocked O'N eal's hook shot, 
draw ing oohs and ahhs from the 
sellout crow d. A nd w hen O'N eal 
tried to block H enderson's shot at 
the other end on the next sequence, 
he was called for goaltending.

"I let him block it," O'Neal joked.
D o m in iq u e W ilk in s had 14 
points, Mark Price scored 12 points 
on 4-for-6 shooting, and Dan Majer- 
le a d d e d 11. M iller scored nine 
p o in ts, all on 3 -p o in ters, before 
fouling out w ith 2:54 left.

Joe D u m a rs, P rice, C olem an, 
K em p a n d W ilk in s s ta rte d the 
game.

Football
Continued from page 12

W illiam son w en t the rest of the 
way.

E lliott, try in g to rep lace Nick 
Lowery, the Chiefs' all-time leading 
scorer who was released this sum ­
mer, kicked a 24-yarder and a 28- 
yarder in the second quarter, slic­
ing the Oilers' lead to 10-6 with two 
seconds left before halftime.

Rookie w ide receiver Lake Daw­
son sco red th e C h ie fs' first TD 
w hen he broke three tackles on a 
52-yard reverse with 2:52 left in the 
third quarter.

That m ade it 17-12 and the Chiefs 
then took advantage of the NFL's 
new rule and scored their first 2- 
p o in t c o n v e rs io n w hen John 
Stephens carried for the score.

Gary Brown, a fourth-year ru n ­
ning back, carried five times for 39
yards in Houston's opening drive,
which stalled when A1 Del Greco 
missed a 34-yard field goal attempt. 
A few m in u te s la te r, D ish m an 
in terc ep ted M att B lundin's pass 
in te n d e d for D aw son and sp e d 
down the left sideline for the TD.

Del G reco co n n ected on a 24- 

yarder in the second period.

g § | g e s you to
K o o k foil
|
lummim and 
¡¡p ap er recycling 
Haround campiii

h e D aily T e x a n

Texas Proud.

Mifar Ltapa BassM
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division

Montreal
Afarria
Philadelphia
New Yorfc '
Florida

Cincinnati
Houston
Pittsburgh
Chicago
S t Louis

Los Angeles
San Francisco
Colorado
San Diego

C«nfrel Division

W
65
62
51
50
45

W
61
59
49
47
47

W
52
52
50
41

L
36
42
54
53
59

L
43
46
55
56
56

L
52
54
57
66

P e t
631
■596
■466
.485
.433

P et
.567
.562
.471
.456
.456

P e t
500
.491
.467
383

GB

3’*
15
15
20’*

GB

2'*
12
13’*
13'*

GB

1
3’*
12'*

West Division

Monday’s Games
Cincinnati (Hanson 5-5) at San Francisco (Swift 8- 
6), 3:05 p.m.
S t Louis (Palactos 2-7) at Montreal (Henry 8-2) 
8:35 p.m. 
"
Atlanta (Maddux 13-6) at New York (Jacome 4-1) 
8:40 p.m.
Ronda (Rapp 6-6) at Chicago (Morgan 2-10) 7 05 
p.m.
Colorado (Painter 3-5) at Houston (Hamisch 7-4) 
7:05 p.m.

er 5-5), 9:05 p.m.
Only gam es scheduled

7‘5) ^ Los An9etes (Hershis-

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
East Division 
W 
64 
56 
50 
49 
48 

l
38
46
53
54
56

P et
.627
.549
485
476
.462

Central Division 

W 
62 
59 
58 
50 
47 

W
50
47
44
40

L
42
43
47
54
56

L
55
56 
62 
62

West Division

Pet
.596
.578
.552
481
456

P et
.476
.456
.415
392

New York
Baltimore
Boston
Toronto
Detroit

Chicago 
Cleveland 
Kansas City 
Milwaukee 
Minnesota

Texas
Oakland
California
Seattle

GB

8
14'*
15’*
17

GB

2
4*
12
14'*

GB

2
6'*
8'*

Monday’s Gam es
Toronto (Hentgen 12-7 and Cornett 1-2) at Boston 
(Sele 7-6 and Mrnchey 1-3), 2, 4:05 p m 
Detroit (Moore 10-9) at Cleveland (Gnmsley 3-1) 
6:06 p.m. 
"
New York (Perez 8-3) at Milwaukee (Wegman 8-3), 
7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Rhodes 1-5) at Minnesota (Mahomes 8- 
4), 7:05 p.m.
Oakland (Darting 10-9) at Kansas City (Gubicza 6- 
8), 7:05 p.m.
Onty gam es scheduled

baseball roundup

Leader*

Bmrtcaa Laagn M a n

TGwynn S D 
Bagwell Hou 
Morris Cm 
AJou Mon 
Jefferies StL 
P ia ría LA 
Justice Att 
Boone Cin 
Mitchell Cin 
Cortine Fla

AVERAGES
AB
379
369 
404 
377 
360
370 
316 
339 
280 
406

G
100
101
103
97 
94
98 
94 
98 
86
104

H
146
135
141
125
118
120
102
109
90
130

P e t
.385
.366
.349
332
.328
.324
.323
.322
.321
.320

Thom as Chi
O’N eil N Y
Bene Cie
Lofton Cie
Molitor Tor
Boggs N Y
WOartt Tex
C D avis Cat
Palmeiro Bal
Baerga Cie

AVERAGES
AB
366
331
396
416
405
328
360
357
390
395

G
104
93
102
101
103
88
101
99
101
92

H
134
119
142
148
140
113
118
116
126
127

P e t
.366
.360
.359
.356
.346
.345
.328
.325
.323
.322

R U N S — Bagwell, Houston, 97; Grissom, Montreal, 
86, Bonds, San Francisco. 82: Biggio, Houston. 90; 
Lankford, St. Louis, 77, Galarraga, Colorado 77- 
Bichette, Colorado, 72.

RUNS — Thomas, Chicago, 101; I
96, Be Be, Cleveland «6 Canseco
ley Jr, Seattle, 82; Phillips, Detroit, 81; Knoblauch, 
Minnesota. 78.

HITS — TGwynn, San Diego, 146; Morris, Cincin­
nati, 141; Bichette, Colorado, 139; Bagwell, Hous­
ton, 135; Galarraga, Colorado, 133; Conine, Flori­
da, 130; Ak>u, Montreal, 125; Grissom. Montreal, 
12S.

HITS — Lofton, Cleveland, 148; Belle. Cleveland, 
142; Moktor, Toronto, 140; Thomas, Chicago, 134; 
Knoblauch, Minnesota, 127; Baerga, Cleveland 127- 
Griffey Jr, Seattle, 127.

RBI I — Bagwell, Houston, 105; Bichette, Colorado, 
94; MaWiHiams, San Francisco, 90: Piazza, Los 
Angeles, 85. Galarraga, Colorado, 85; McGriff, 
Atlanta. 81; LWalker, Montreal, 78.

RBI — Belle, Cleveland, 98; Puckett, Minnesota. 97; 
Thomas, Chicago, 95; Carter. Toronto, 95; Franco, 
Chicago, 88; Canseco, Texas, 85; Sierra, Oakland 
84.

HR — MaWiHiams, San Francisco, 40; Bagwell, 
Houston, 36; Bonds, San Francisco, 32; Galarraga, 
Colorado. 31; Bichette, Colorado, 27; McGriff, 
Atlanta, 27; MitcheA, Cincinnati, 27.

HR — Thomas, Chicago, 36; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 36; 
Bede, Cleveland, 35; Canseco, Texas, 29; Fielder, 
Detroit. 25; MVaughn. Boston, 24; Carter, Toronto 
24.

DOUBLES — LWalker, Montreal, 40; Biggio, Hous­
ton, 38; Bichette, Colorado, 32; JBell, Pittsburgh,
30; TGwynn, San Diego, 30; Bagwell. Houston, 29 
Morris, Cincinnati, 29.

DOUBLES — Knoblauch, Minnesota, 42; Belle, 
Cleveland, 35; Fryman, Detroit, 33; Thomas. Chica­
go, 31; Lofton, Cleveland. 29; Palmeiro. Baltimore, 
29; Nilsson, Milwaukee, 28; Baerga, Cleveland 28 
Puckett, Minnesota, 28.

TRIPLES — RSanders, Cincinnati, 8; DLewts, San 
Frandsco, 8; Butter, Los Angeles. 8; Clayton, San 
Francisco, 6; TFemandez, Cincinnati, 6; 11 are tied 
with 5.

TRIPLES — U obnson, Chicago, 13; Coleman, 
Kansas City, 11; Lofton, Cleveland, 8; ADiaz. Mil­
waukee, 7; McRae, Kansas City, 6; White, Toronto 
6; 6 are tied with 5.

STOLEN BASES — DSanders, Cincinnati, 36; 
Grissom. Montreal, 35; Biggio, Houston. 32; Can, 
Florida, 31; DLewis. San Francisco, 27; De Shi elds 
Los Angeles, 26; Mouton, Houston, 24

STOLEN BASES — Lofton, Cleveland, 54; Cole­
man, Kansas City, 49; Nixon, Boston, 36;
Knoblauch, Minnesota, 31; McRae, Kansas City, 28; 
A Cole, Minnesota, 27; ByAnderson, Baltimore, 27.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) — Freeman, Colorado, 
10-2. 833, 2.90: Mercker, Atlanta, 9-3, .750, 3.57; 
Saberhagen, New York, 12-4, .750, 2.82; KHifl, 
Montreal, 14-5, .737, 3.18: DnJackson, Philadel­
phia. 13-5, 722, 3.42; Rijo, Cincinnati, 9-4, .692,
3 17; GMaddux, Atlanta, 13-6, .684,1.69.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) — Key, New York, 16-3, 
842, 3.27; Bere, Chicago, 10-2, 833, 3.68; Boever, 
Detroit. 9-2, .818, 3.62; Cone, Kansas City, 15-4, 
.789, 2.74; MClark, Cleveland, 11-3, .786, 3.82; 
Mussina. Baltimore, 14-5, .737, 3.24; MPerez, New 
York, 8-3, .727, 3.70; Wegman, Milwaukee 8-3 
.727, 3.98.

STRIKEOUTS — Benes, San Diego, 175; Rijo, 
Cincinnati, 147; GMaddux, Atlanta, 137; Glavtne, 
Atlanta, 132; Saberhagen, New York, 131; 
PJMartmez, Montreal, 129; F ass ero, Montreal, 119

STRIKEOUTS — RJohnson, Seattle, 183; Clemens, 
Boston, 154; Finley. California, 139; Appier, Kansas 
City, 133; Hentgen, Toronto, 130; Cone, Kansas 
City, 120; Rogers, Texas, 117.

SAVES — DJones, Philadelphia, 27; Franco, New 
York, 27; Beck, San Francisco, 25; Wetteland, 
Montreal, 21; McMichael, Atlanta, 20; Myers, Chica­
go, 20; Hudek, Houston, 16; BRuffin, Colorado, 16.

SAVES — LeSmith, Baltimore, 32; Montgomery, 
Kansas City, 23; Aguilera, Minnesota. 21; Eckersley, 
Oakland, 17; Fetters, Milwaukee, 16; Russell, Cleve­
land, 16; Ayala, Seattle, 15; Howe, New York, 15

U.S.* Miller loses at Goodwill 
Games, ends 2-year win streak

Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, R ussia — 
Shannon Miller's two-year winning 
itreak is over.

In her first defeat since the 1992 
Olympics, America's most decorat­
'd g y m n a s t w as b ea te n for the 
w o m en 's a ll-a ro u n d title at th e 
.jo o d w ill G am es on S u n d a y by 
Russia's Dina Kochetkova.

The 17-year-old Russian won the 
^old by slightly more than five-hun- 
J re d th s o f a p o in t — 39.325 to 
39.268. Yelena Grosheva of Russia 
won the bronze with 38.943 points.

Since taking the silver m edal at 
the 1992 Barcelona Games, Miller 
had w on th e a ll-a ro u n d title at 
every m ajo r e v e n t in w hich she 
competed — including the 1993 and 
1994 world championships.

Basically it com es d ow n to: if 
you ve got to beat Shannon, she's 
got to beat h erself," coach Steve 
Nunno said.

Kochetkova, who won the bronze 
at this y ea r's w orlds in Brisbane, 
Australia, led throughout Sunday's 
competition at the Lenin Sports and 
Concert Complex.

M iller, 17, hurt her chances by

finishing fourth in the first event — 
the vault. She took steps on both of 
her landings and finished w ith an 
average score of 9.731 points, while 
K ochetkova m oved into th e lead 
with 9.763.

"I think the little steps I took out 
of both my vaults made the differ­
ence," Miller said. "It was so close."
Kochetkova scored 9.787 on the 
uneven bars as Miller moved up to 
third overall with 9.750. In the bal­
ance beam , K ochetkova sco red 
9.850 and M iller climbed into sec­
ond with 9.887.

The Russian headed into the final 
floor exercise, leading Miller 29.400 
to 29.368.

Miller went first, performing to a 
m edley of H u n g arian m usic. She 
stum bled slightly on her landing 
after a double back somersault with 
a twist, but otherwise showed good 
tumbling moves and musical inter­
pretation . The judges gave h er a 
score of 9.912.

K o c h etk o v a w as next, and 
show ed m ore dynam ic tum bling 
skills. Her routine featured a layout, 
double-back somersault for openers 
and a double-back somersault with 
a full tw'ist for a finish. Her landing 
was perfect and she received a score

of 9.900.

Miller, of Edmond, Okla., has five 
Olympic and seven world cham pi­
onship m edals — m ore than any 
other U.S. gymnast, male or female, 
in history.

But h e r v u ln e ra b ility becam e 
clear in the team event Saturday, 
w hen the U nited States finished 
fourth and she was third in the indi­
vidual scoring.

The event was plagued by several 
com puter scoring glitches. At first, 
the scoreboards were showing only 
the top vault instead of the average 
of the two vaults.

Later, the com puter and the offi­
cial scoresheet were rounding up 
ra th e r th a n ro u n d in g dow n th e 
scores. And finally, the final scores 
w ere originally listed as 39.30 to 
39.28.

Miller was not the only American 
whose winning streak was snapped 
Sunday.

Wrestler Bruce Baumgartner's 23- 
match string was broken. He settled 
for the bronze m edal in the 286- 
pound class. The two-time Olympic 
and two-time world champion lost 
his first m atch 1-0 on a referee's 
decision to his Russian rival, Andre 
Shumilin.

Raft
Continued from page 12

was traveling down Town Lake.

G arriot, how ever, is the first to 
volunteer that his ideas are only a 
small part of the final product that 
was in the water on Saturday.

"It's definitely a collaboration," 
said Garriot. "I've got a bunch of 
c re a tiv e frie n d s th a t all d o th is 
together.

The Origin and Custom Creations 
crew spent about a month working 
on th e ir ra ft and even c o m m is­
sioned Scott Jones, a local artist, to 
do some work on the horse and the 
d ra g o n . They, how ever, d id not 
have very m uch tim e to rehearse 
th e k n ig h t and d ra g o n p e r f o r ­
mances.

"We only got all the audio tracks. 
We got a cd-bum of it on line about 
48 hours ago," said Garriot.

Even w ithout m any rehearsals, 
the show that they p u t on was the 
biggest crowd-pleaser of the day.

O ther rafts that attracted atten ­
tion included a w orking volcano 
an d an u p s id e -d o w n cow th at 
squirted out water instead of milk.

"These are artists that come out 
here and m ake these rafts," said 
K aren K laus, a m o rn in g DJ for 
KHFI. Many other elaborate rafts 
were also built by co-workers from 
p lace s like H om e D epot, A p p le 
C o m p u te r, S um m aG rap h ics and 
Dianetics.

Henry Garcia, the captain of the 
SummaGraphics team, felt that the 
raft race was a good bonding expe­
rience for co-workers.

"We did this to build up our team 
— this is for team -building," said 
Garcia.

The team had spent a week build­
ing their raft, as did the Apple crew 
w ho had b u ilt a raft th at w ould 
accom m odate 20 people. But you 
didn't need to use that much effort 
to be part of the fun.

There were many private entries

“Every year there are a 
few little floats that go 
down to the bottom. But 
we always try to get peo­
ple up and all the way 
down to [Interstate] 35.” 
— Karen Klaus, 
KHFI disc jockey

b u ilt by g ro u p s of frie n d s. O ne 
group, who had decided on a soccer 
theme to com mem orate the World 
Cup, was still touching up their raft 
w hen m ost of the e n tra n ts w ere 
already in the water.

A nd how lo n g had they b een 
working? "A bout 12 hours'," said 
one m em b er o f the W orld C u p 
crew . "W ell n o t ev e n , we g ot 
together for about three hours last 
night."

Every once a w hile, h o w ev er, 
rafters d isco v er that m aybe th ey 
should have p ut in just a little more 
work.

"Every year there are a few little 
floats that go dow n to the bottom," 
said Klaus. "But we always try to 
get people up and all the way dow n 
to [Interstate] 35."

Finishing first in the actual race 
was not really a concern for th e 
rafters. Awards were given for most 
o rig in a l, m o st h u m o ro u s a n d 
ju d g e s ' fa v o rite , w h ile the ra ft 
selected as best of show was aw ard­
ed $500. That is w hat the co ntes­
tants set out to win.

And for the third year in a row, 
the O rigin and Custom C reations 
team stole the show while captur­
ing the top aw ard and creating a 
world all their own.

The other contestants were v an ­
q u ish ed an d th e k n ig h t re ig n ed 
supreme.

Hall___
Continued from page 12

His last years were spent hop­
ing he w ould get a call from the 
H all of F am e,' C hris D u ro ch er 
said, sobbing and barely audible at 
times. "A t first, I thought what a 
sham e it was th a t he could n o t 
have lived to receive it himself. But 
now I know, as I stand here, that 
mv fa th e r s ta n d s w ith us h e re 
today. I guess he got tim e off for 
good behavior."

It didn t take a hoarse Rizzuto 
long to change the somber mood. 
The 1950 MV P, who played on nine 
American League pennant-winners 
in 13 seasons, was in top form. He 
w ent from D urocher ("W hen I'd 
pop up, he'd say, Home run in an 
elevator sh aft,"') to the N avy ("I 
got seasick every day. I gave away 
m y am m unition and later found 
ou t I could have been courtm ar- 
tialed. They put me off the ship. It 
w as in N ew G uinea. I th o u g h t I 
was going to see a lot of Italians.")

M idw ay th ro u g h , th e fo rm er 
New York Yankees shortstop, and 
th e te a m 's c u rre n t b ro a d c a ste r, 
broke up the crowd.

If people are understanding this 
speech, raise y o u r h a n d s ," said 
Rizzuto, w ho turns 77 in Septem­
ber. "My family knows me. They're 
raising their hands."

Wendell Smith, a writer for the 
Chicago American and Chicago Sun- 
lim e s , receiv ed th e J.G. T aylor 
S pink A w ard for his serv ic e to 
b aseb all. S m ith, th e firs t black 
m em ber of the Baseball W riters 
A ssociation of A m erica, h elp ed 
Jackie Robinson break baseball's 
racial barrier in 1946 and wrote the 
first b io g rap h y o f the Brooklyn 
Dodgers star.

New York Mets broadcaster Bob 
M urphy received the Ford Frick 
Award for his more than 40 years 
as a broadcaster.

 Dodgers complete sweep of Astros

Associated Press

LOS A N G E L E S — T im W a l­
lace's discipline d u ring the lonely 
days of N ovem ber is paying off in
the heat o f a pennant race.

W allach, u n d e r the tu telage of 
firs t-y e a r h ittin g coach R eg g ie 
Smith, has rejuvenated his sw ing 
in time to help keep the Los A nge­
les D odgers atop the NL West.

He had tw o RBIs and scored a 
ru n as the D odgers co m p leted a 
three-gam e sw eep of the H ouston 
Astros w ith a 7-1 victory Sunday.

W allach knew he n eed ed help 
after three consecutive seasons of

Finley, Angels edge Rangers, 4-3

h i t t i n e u n d e r 7 1 0 
h ittin g u n d e r .230. H e s ta r te d 
w o rk in g d a ily w ith S m ith in 
N ovem ber, then eased u p to two 
o r th re e w eekly h ittin g sessio n s
once the season began. The result 
is a .347 average, 20 h o m e ru n s 
and lots of confidence.

He has been positive from day 
one. Regardless if I felt I w as h a v ­
ing a bad day and like I struggled 
h e 'd find so m eth in g go o d ab o u t 
w h a t h a p p e n e d ," W allach said .
You just do n 't see that th at often. 
People tend to w ork off the nega­
tives, b u t he will not do that and

i 
he w o n 't let m e do that."

, 

.

Coming off a 3-10 road trip, the 
D o d g e rs im m e d ia te ly b o u n c e d 
h ack a t h o m e . T h e y o u ts c o r e d 
H o u s to n 20-7 in th e s e rie s a n d 
m aintained a one-gam e lead over 
San Francisco, a 9-4 w inner S u n ­
d a y o v e r C o lo ra d o . T h e lo ss 
d r o p p e d th e A s tro s 2% g a m e s 
behind Cincinnati in the NL C en­
tral.

This is w hat we needed, to get 
h o m e ," D o d g e rs m a n a g e r Tom 
L a s o rd a s a id . " T h a t 's h o w w e 
have to p lay all the tim e — aggres­

sive, daring baseball.”

I hat a ttitu d e e x te n d e d to the 
basepaths, too. D elino D eShields 
and Brett Butler com pleted a dou ­
ble steal in the fourth that p ut But­
ler in scoring position.

DeShields then spark ed a four- 
run sixth inning w ith an R B I sin­
gle. His th re e -ru n h o m er F riday 
night with tw o out in the bottom 
of the ninth gave the D odgers a 7- 
5 victory in the series opener.

It seem s w e g e t o u r ru n s in 
bunches," D eShields said. "F o r a 
period of tim e w e d o n 't score and 
w e have those big innings. W e're

P le a s e s e e B a s e b a ll, p a g e 11

Fa st B reak

RATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
PRESEASON

Dallas 17, Minnesota 9 
K ansas City 24. Houston 17 
L A Raiders 25, Denver 22

MAJOR LEAGUE BASESAU.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Los Angeles 7, Houston 1 
Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 5 
New York 6. Pittsburgh 4 
Chicago 9, St. Louis 7 
Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1 (10)
San Francisco 9, Colorado 4 
Montreal 13, Florida 4

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E 

California 4, Texas 3 
Milwaukee 5, Boston 2 
New York 4, Cleveland 1 
Toronto 6. Baltimore 4 
Kansas City 9, Minnesota 5 
Chicago 8, Seattle 1 
Detroit 5, Oakland 4

Associated P ress
H o u s to n s J e f f B a g w e ll h it h is 36th 
h o m e ru n d u rin g S u n d a y ’s ga m e .

Dream 
Teamers 
dispose 
of college 
players

Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calif. — For one 
,it least, D ream Team II 
halt 
should have been glad the score­
b o a rd s at O ak lan d C o lise u m 
Arena weren't working.

Playing the collegians who rep­
resented the United States in the 
G oodw ill Games, the NBA's top 
pros looked a little ragged in the 
first half Sunday, one day before 
they w ere to lea v e for Toronto 
and the World Championships.

In the game's first 14 minutes, 
Dream Team II put up just 40 
points but still beat the Goodwill 
Games team 113-75.

"I don't think w e shot the ball 
that w e ll and p layed that w e ll 
overall, said Kevin Johnson, w h o 
had gam e highs ot eight assists 
and 24 minutes. "But w e have so 
much talent it makes up for a lo t 
oi m istakes that w e have. T h o se 
guys threw us off because they're 
g o o d i-o n -1 p la y e rs, and w e 
never got in sync."

Shaquille O'Neal led the Dream 
learn ers w ith 18 p o in ts and 
grab b ed eig h t reb o u n d s in 18 
m in u tes. Tyus Edney of UCLA 
led the G o o d w ill G am es team 
w ith 13 points, and W isconsin's 
M ich ael Finley and M ich igan 
State's Shawn Respert each had

All fiv e of the arena's score­
boards w ere out o f com m ission 
d u rin g the first half, so public 
a d d r e ss 
D ick 
Callaghan had to give the score 
after every basket.

a n n o u n cer 

A jetlagged G ood w ill G am es 
team , w h ich w on the b ron ze 
m edal at St. Petersburg, Russia,

Briefs

A gassi wins 
Player’s Ltd. 
International

■ T O R O N T O -
 It was not just 
a n o th e r d a y at th e o ffice for 
A ndre Agassi.

T his w as an u n fla sh y , w o rk ­
man-like Agassi, not the flamboy­
ant charmer, who wron his second 
Player's Ltd. International tennis 
title Sunday by halting A ustralia's 
Jason Stoltenberg s run of upsets 
6-4, 6-4.

The eighth-seeded Agassi used 
a c o n s is te n t first se rv e a n d an 
equally im pressive second serve 
to th ro w S toltenb erg off his net 
game.

Agassi w as brilliant on his first 
serve, and saved all seven break 
points in the one-hour, 20-minute 
match at the N ational Tennis C en­
tre.

In the d o u b les final, Z im b ab ­
we s Byron Black and A m erican 
Jonathon Stark won 6-4, 6-4 over 
A m ericans Patrick M cEnroe and 
Jared Palmer.

Pride takes FedEx 
St. Jude Classic

M E M P H IS , T e n n . — D ic k y 
P ride, w ho en tered Sunday in a 
threesom e for the lead, beat Hal 
S u tton and G e n e S auers w ith a 
20-foot b ird ie p u tt on th e firs t 
playoff hole to win the $1.25 m il­
lion Federal Express St. Jude C las­
sic, his first victory on the PGA 
Tour.

He p ut him self into the playoff 
bv sinking a 25-foot birdie pu tt on 
No. 18.

T he v ic to ry g a v e P rid e , th e 
third alternate w ho learned Tues­
d a y h e w o u ld p la y w h e n L ee 
J a n zen w ith d re w , th e $225 000 
w inner's check. He shot his third 
straig h t 4 -u n d e r-p a r 67 and fin­
ished at 26/ tied with Sutton (64) 
and Sauers (66), w ho also birdied 
No. 18 to go to 267.

Sutton and Sauers missed their 
birdie putts by inches on the play­
r 7
off hole. 

Chiefs score 
TD with 18 
seconds left 
to beat Oilers

Associated Press

IRVING — Barr>- Sw itzer's NFL 
p re se a so n d e b u t w as successful 
S unday night, thanks to a player 
he re c r u ite d o u t o f H e n r y e tta , 
Okla., High School in 1984.

Trov A ik m a n th re w a to u c h ­
d o w n p a s s a n d th e d e f e n d in g 
S u p e r Bow l c h a m p io n D a lla s 
Cow boys rolled to a 17-9 victory 
over the M innesota Vikings.

S w itz e r w a s h ir e d b y o w n e r 
Jerry Jones on March 30 to replace 
Jimmy Johnson. Sw itzer w on tw o 
national titles in 16 years at O kla­
homa and h a d n 't coached football 
for five years w hen he got the call.
D allas q u a rte rb a c k T roy A ik ­
man quickly show ed his old col­
lege coach w h y he is m o re e ffi­
cient in a p ro -sty le offen se than 
the W ishbone T S w itzer tried to 
get him to play at Oklahom a, trig­
g e rin g A ik m a n 's 
to 
UCLA in 1985.

tr a n s f e r 

A ikm an took the C o w b o y s 65 
y a rd s in 11 p la y s on th e ir first 
possession, hitting six of six pass­
es for 52 yards along the w ay. The 
payoff cam e on a tw o-yard scor­
ing p a ss to fullback D aryl Jo h n ­
ston. It w as th e only possessio n 
Aikman played in the game.

R odney Peete, A ik m an's b ack ­
up w ho was a starter last year for 
Detroit, hit rookie Willie Jackson, 
a fo u rth -ro u n d d ra ft pick from 
F lo rid a , w ith a 2 6 -y a rd to u c h ­
dow n pass in the second quarter. 
The plav was setu p by com erback 
C layton H o lm es' in te rc ep tio n of 
Gino Torretta.

Rookie C hris Boniol closed out 
the C ow b oy s sco rin g w ith a 17- 
vard field goal in the fourth q u ar­
ter. 

^

The only V ikings p o in ts cam e 
on a 46-yard Car)' Blanchard field 
goal w ith 7:44 left in the gam e and 
a five-yard touchdow n pass from 
Brad Johnson to Q adry Ismal with

C o w b o y s D e rric k L a s s ie s p r a in e d h is k n e e d u rin g th e firs t p e rio d of

3:08 left in the gam e. The to u c h ­
d o w n p a ss w as set u p on a 50- 
yard Johnson-to-Ismal pass.

A fter the V ikings to u c h d o w n 
they w ent for two, but Johnson's 
pass to O landa Truitt w as short.

W'arren M oon, w ho play ed 10 
years for H ouston, m ade his M in­
nesota debut, hitting four of seven 
passes for 45 y ard s as he p layed 
only the first period.

Em m itt Smith, the N FL's lead ­
ing ru sh er the last three seasons, 
d id n 't play nor did starting Dallas 
w ide receivers Michael Irvin and 
A lvin H a rp e r, w ho a re n u rs in g 
injuries.

D allas lost se c o n d -strin g r u n ­
n ing back D errick Lassie w ith a 
sprained knee in the first period.

A c ro w d o f 59,062 w a tc h e d 
I S w itz e r's p ro fe s s io n a l d e b u t in 
Texas S ta d iu m . M in n eso ta no w

le a d s D a lla s 4-3 in p re s e a s o n 
games.

■ C h ie f s 24, O il e r s 17 — In
K ansas City, Mo., Alex Van Pelt 
h it Lee H a r r is w ith a 2 5 -y a rd 
touchdow n pass w ith 18 seconds 
le ft S u n d a y n ig h t, g iv in g th e 
Kansas City Chiefs a 24-17 exhibi­
tion victory over the H ouston O il­
ers in th e first gam e on the new 
grass field at A rrow head Stadium.
The C hiefs m oved 89 on eight 
p lays, in c lu d in g a 2 2 -yard pass 
from Van Pelt to w id e rec e iv e r 
Jimmy Johnson to the O ilers' 25.

Kansas City tied it 17-17 with a 
penalty-filled 56-yard drive in the 
fo u rth p e rio d , c lim a x ed by Lin 
Elliott s 41-yard field g oal w ith 
5:40 left.

C ris D ish m a n 's 64-yard in te r­
ception return gave H ouston a 7-0 
lead in the first quarter.

th e ir g a m e a g a in s t th e V ik in g s .

Asso ciated P re ss 

T he g ra s s field w as in sta lle d 
this sum m er 22 years after A rrow ­
head opened w ith artificial turf.

Two Chiefs left the gam e w ith 
w h a t w ere d e scrib ed as co n cu s­
sions Ron D ickerson w as im m o­
bilized and carried off the field on 
a s tre tc h e r in th e first h a lf a n d 
A nthony Daigle w as helped aw ay 
w ith a m ild c o n c u s s io n in th e 
th ir d p e r io d . Both w e re h u r t 
returning kicks.

T h e O ile rs , w h o lo s t to th e 
C n e ts last y e a r in th e o p e n in g 
ro u n d of the AFC playoffs, used 
C ody Carlson only in the opening 
s e r ie s . C a rls o n , r e p la c in g th e 
d e p a rte d W arren M oon as q u a r­
terback, hit one of five a tte m p ts 
fo r 20 y a r d s . S ean S a lis b u r y , 
B u ck y R ic h a rd s o n a n d Lee

^ 

 

 

P le a s e s e e F o o tb a ll, p a g e 11
r »ease s e e F o o tb a ll, p a g e 11 

| 

Please see Dream, page 11
 

«•

 

 

arlton, Rizzuto, Durocher enter Cooperstown

— 

 

 

“ W i o l o o * 

 

 

 

. . . 

. 

—............. 

...

i„HCÍk>' i l KSTOWN' N Y -
 * « " > Carlton 
and I hil Rizzuto entered baseball's Hall of
Fame on Sunday completely in character -
Carlton displaying little em otion until the
end of his short speech and Rizzuto bringing
e house w >th a rambling half-hour
“

Carlton, stung by a m agazine article this 
year that portrayed him as anti-Semitic, had 
a t chance to break the silence that marked half 
his 24-year career and tell the baseball world

liWe«líwmtlf 

^ ChOSeinS'ead ,0 reVeal
It was an altogether appropriate setting to 
honor one of baseball's great recluses The 
makeshift podium from which Carlton spoke

Halfof F a me ’’*

SPCnt h O P i" 9 h® WOuld get a ca" ,rom the

w as set on a lawn on the outskirts of this 
quaint village, the deserted Catskill M oun­
tain foothills in the background.

Carlton, 49, lives on a 400-acre spread in 
the Colorado Rockies. In one of his few per­
sonal r e c o lle ctio n s, he sp o k e of a W hite 
House visit.

I remember we were in the White House 
after we won the World Series in 1980," Carl­
ton said. The next day there was a picture in 
the papers and I was listed as an unnamed 
Secret Service man."

Carlton, who strmk out 4,136 batters, sec-

Chris Durocher, son o f Leo Durocher

ond only to N olan Ryan, is the only pitcher to 
w in lo u r Cy Y oung A w a rd s. H e w on 329 
gam es, second am o n g le ft-h a n d e rs only to 
W a rre n S p ah n . H e c r e d ite d c a tc h e r T im 
McC arver, w ho w as in the audience.

" H e forced m e to pitch in sid e ," C arlto n 
said. He d set u p behind the hitters and the 
on \ t ling I could see w as the um pire. I w as 
one ot the most focused pitchers to ever play 
th e gam e and T im m y re m e m b ered e v e ry ­
thing about everything."

Carlton said the trade that sent him from a 
p en n a n t contender, the St. Louis C ardinals,

to the w oeful P h ila d elp h ia P h i l l i e s i n 1972
w as one of the keys to his success.

. 7 rh ® *ra d e v.vas a b lessing in d isg u is e ," 
a id Carlton, w h o w on 27 gam es that year on 
a team that w on just 59. "It gave m e a chance 
to put my ideas in focus."

C arlton w as follow ed by Leo D u ro ch er's 
« - w if e , actress Laraine Day, and th eir son,
is, in th e m ost riveting p a rt of the cere­

mony.

T he feisty D u ro ch er, w h o se te a m s w on 
2,008 games, seventh on the all-tim e list, died 
m 1991 at age 86. He once said he d id n 't w ant 
to go in th e H all o f Fam e afte r he d ie d 
If 
there was bitterness when he said that, it was 
orgotten S unday w hen his son accepted the 
plaque.

P le a s e s e e H a ll, p a g e 11

Dungeons and dragons

Weekend raft race showcases creativity o f contestants

A n d y W ang
Daily Texan Staff

The m ig h ty k n igh t on h is m ig h ty 
horse held his head high with the knowl­
edge that he was victorious. The dragon 
had just been vanquished. The inhabi­
tants of the castle w ere now safe and 
they cheered on the knight and frolicked 
and danced to music with a newfound 
sense of security.

No, this wasn t a King Arthur m ovie 
or even m edieval dinner theater This 
was a group of many creative entrants in 
he 13th annual KHFI Raft Race on Town 
Lake Saturday between MoPac Express­
way and 1-35.

This group o f entrants had decided 
that sim p ly b u ild in g a raft w a sn 't 
enough. I hey wanted to put on a show 
And decked out in m edieval garb and

e q u ip p e d w ith s w o r d s in th e ir m an- 
made castle raft, they entertained specta­
tors as th e k n igh t on th eir m a n -m a d e 
horse defeated the m an-m ade dragon.

I le castle, horse and dragon w ere t h e 
b rainchild of em p lo y ee s o f O rigin S ys­
tems and C ustom Creations, tw o Austin 
c o m p a n ie s w h o h ave en tered the race 
together three years in a row and ended 
up with top honors each tim e 

Many m em bers of the crew credit Ori­
gin's Richard Garriot for generating the 
raft idea Garriot is w ell-know n in soft­
w are circles for his role-playing gam es in 
the extrem ely su ccessfu l U ltim a series 
,arnot is k now n as Lord British in t h e 
com puter w orld and the slogan of Origin 
is We create worlds." And after w eeks 
o f work, Lord British and h is crew had 
created their o w n special w o rld and it

Please see Raft, page 11

Of the Origin and 

 

u * 

Ashtey G am io rV D a ily T e x a n Staff

gin and Custom Creation Crew disassembled their reft after Saturday s race

Lemieux expected to 
m iss upcoming season

P IT T S B U R G H _ M a rio 
L em ieux w ill m eet w ith P itts ­
burgh P en gu in s ow n er H ow ard 
Baldwin this w eek and likely will 
tell him he isn't healthy enough to 
p la y th is se a s o n , a c c o r d in g to 
sources close to the team.

Lemieux has m issed at least 25 
gam es over each of the last five 
s e a so n s d u e to a bad back and 
H odgkin's disease.

The P en g u in s w ould not co n ­
firm b ro a d cast reports S u n d ay 
night that Lemieux has decided to 
tem porarily retire from the gam e 
or w ill sit out the first half of the 
season before deciding whether to 
return in the 1994-95 season 

One of the greatest scorers and 
p la y m a k e r s in h o ck ey h isto ry 
L e m ie u x is o n ly 28 and s till 
w ould be young enough to mount 
a com eback should he d ecide to 
sit out a year or tw o of hockey.

C om piled fro m A ssociated 

Press reports

C / U fittA R

Tuesday

I COWBOYS CAMP Practices 
are from 8:45 a.m. through 10:45 
a.m. and from 4 p.m. through 6 
p m. at St. Edward's University. 
For more inform ation, call 217- 
CAMP

Groups with sports calendar ttems 
should call 471 4591 or come by 
The Daily Texan at 25th Street and 
Whitt* Avenue

 Page 12 Thursday, September 1,1994 T h e D a ily T e x a n

FOOD FIGHT

People throw tomatoes during the annual tomato war mated 220,000 pounds of tom atoes during this year’s 
in Bunol. Spain. Som e 20.000 people threw an esti- 

festival, a tradition that dates to the Middle Ages.

Associated Press

•¿(a

Free Live 
Music

Retarte d Elf 
Dah-Veed 
Sunflower 
The Nixons [m
Bug
Coyote Dreams 
The Cactus Cafe 
presents:
Little Jack 
Melody and his 
Young Turks.

\ 

m 

Tl jm ©

FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 ,1 9 9 4 
9pm tiu 2am 
0 
Free Admission
PartyZilta
T exas U nion
Open House and Jam
24th and Guadalupe

T T 

 v 

; 

_

.

MM

Bowling Movies 
50c in the 
R ecC enteri Union , 
7pm till 2am T heatre M idnight

Food
T ill

A t the

. >.

Plus Games and Prizes

H

err o u t w m i l s y o u c a m .

TEXAS
union mm 

0

Sponsored by the T exas Union • C o Sponsored by 
1 0 7 .7 K - NACK Radio and JAN SPORT 
A lcoh ol available in designated areas only.
F o r m o re inform ation cafi 4 7 5 - 6 6 3 0

U.S. military dependents 
depart Guintánamo Bay

Associated Press

GUANTANAM O BAY NAVAL BASE, Cul — 
Tears streamed down the cheeks of Petty Offir 1st 
Class Carmen Booth as she waved goodbye Wlnes- 
day to her husband and their two small childredur- 
ing the base's first evacuation of military depelents 
since the Cuban missile crisis in 1962.

Booth and her husband are in the Navy ancnust 
remain on duty at the base, located at Cuba's sohem 
tip. But their children — 3-year-old Brian and /ear- 
old Laura — were among the first military depeients 
evacuated from the base to make room for more (iban 
refugees.

Chief Petty Officer Patrick Booth accompanii his 
children on the ferry and charter flight that toe 280 
people to Norfolk, Va. He will then take his childin to 
St. Louis to stay with relatives and return to his pst in 
Guantánamo.

''W hat can you say?" Patrick Booth said as hefted 
Brian. His voice choked: "O u r kids are leaving usor a 
y ear."

Military spouses and children, school teacher:and 
some other civilian workers and their dependenl are 
among roughly 2,200 people being moved out froi the 
base over the next week.

The 41-square-mile base, known among militaryper- 
sonnel for its friendly, small-town atmosphere, has 
been transformed by the Cuban refugee crisis.

Parts of the base, nicknamed "G itm o ", have een

turned into small, teeming tent cities with thousands of 
Cuban and Haitian refugees.

The evacuation was spurred by fears that there could 
be escapes or riots at the growing refugee camps as 
well as the need to relieve the strains from the new res­
idents on the small base's infrastructure.

M any of the evacuees were bitter.
As they prepared to board the charter flight for Nor­
folk, three sisters whose parents are in the Navy wore 
protest T-shirts that read: "A m erican refugee from 
C u ba" and "I am a dislocated, relocated, evacuated, 
unemployed Gitmo resident."

"It's hard. All of a sudden you have to leave," said 
Kia Sawyers, 20. "It's disrupting my life. ... They spare 
no expense on the im m igrants."

Sawyers said she had to give up a civil service job at 
the base and was only one semester from earning her 
associate degree in business. All the base schools have 
been closed because of the evacuations.

"It gets me all mad because I'm not going to see my 
friends. W e can't see our parents for a long tim e," said 
her 9-year-old sister, Desirea Shropshire.

She and her other sister, Danika Shropshire, 13, are 
going to Atlanta to stay with an aunt they have not 
seen in years. They will have to attend new schools and 
adjust to big-city life after three years at the once-tran- 
quil base.

There are usually about 7,000 residents at the base. 
They have been joined by nearly 30,000 Cuban and 
Haitian refugees; 1,500 more Cubans were on the way 
after being picked up Tuesday by the Coast Guard.

It’s Harvest Time at the 
MicroCenter

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Student Assist

Russia’s more ‘civilized’ spies 
monitor business, nukes, crime
44 Our official priority used to be to observe the United States to 

Associated Press

M OSCOW — Vladim ir Karpov works near the 
Lubyanka prison in a mansion where a notorious 
Soviet spymaster lived, threw orgies and ran the 
terror network known as SMERSH.

Today, the home of Stalinist spy Viktor Abaku­
mov, with its marble hall and wide staircase, 
belongs to Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service. 
And Karpov, a smooth, smart spokesman, refers 
freely to its horrific history while discussing the 
latest phases in the evolution of Russian espi­
onage.

Today's agents, he says, have changed. They 
are more "civilized," more partial to power suits 
and business cards than cloaks and daggers — a 
cross between the tough, old KGB and the new, 
changing Russia.

Or maybe a double-cross.
The West has been rocked twice this year by 
cases indicating that Russia continues to use the 
Soviet espionage network it inherited from the 
Cold War.

American officials say CLA mole Aldrich Ames 
worked for both the old and the new Moscow 
governments, and Sweden asserts the same about 
double-agent Stig Bergling.

That Russia still spies on the West despite 
friendlier relations should come as no surprise. 
But the West expects the game to have changed 
since the 1991 Soviet breakup. Has it?

Yes, say analysts and officials — and no.
On the one hand, the former KGB has suffered 
savage cuts in jobs and prestige, closed some 30 
foreign bureaus, and lost valuable agents abroad 
and at home.

On the other hand, it has more access than ever 
to the West and tighter focus: It no longer needs to 
one-up the United States in tiny countries of little 
im portance or shore up the baby com munist par­
ties of the world.

According to Karpov, who says he worked 
overseas for years as a spy in journalist's clothing,

prevent a nuclear first strike, and we had to file regular reports on 
that. Now we can say that we think the threat of an American nuclear 
attack is zero.”

— Vladim ir K arpov, spokesm an 
for R ussia’s Foreign Intelligence S erv ice

the most im portant change is that Russian intelli­
gence has been freed from its ideological strait- 
jacket.

"O ur official priority used to be to observe the 
United States to prevent a nuclear first strike, and 
we had to file regular reports on that*. Now we can 
say that w e think the threat of an American 
nuclear attack is zero."

The new demons, he says, are nuclear and 
chemical weapons proliferation, terrorism and 
drug trafficking.

But they're also focusing on W estern economic 
and technological tips to help Russia compete in 
the global market.

"It's remarkable the num ber of former security 
people we know of who have resurfaced as busi­
nessmen traveling in the W est," says Jonathan 
Eyal of the Royal United Services Institute, an 
independent think tank in London.

"O fficially w e are friends, but both sides know 

their potential enemies remain the sam e."

Analysts say Moscow also remains interested in 
the M iddle East and neighbors 
such as 
Afghanistan, China, Iran and Poland. It keeps a 
close watch on the former Soviet republics, and 
has signed cooperation treaties with secret ser­
vices in all except the Baltics.

Along with their revamped mission, Karpov 
says, Russia's spies have changed tactics. He cites 
a 1992 law banning terror by security forces.

n er," he said. "W e don't force anyone to work 
with u s."

Skeptics, however, say the changes haven't 

gone far enough.

Yevgenia Albats, a Moscow journalist who has 
written extensively on the former KGB, says Rus­
sia still hasn't determined w hat its vital interests 
are and so hasn't really reformed its security ser­
vices.

The spymaster Abakumov was in charge of 
Stalin's terror network SM ERSH — a Russian 
acronym for "death to spies" — from 1942-1946, 
then in charge of Soviet spying abroad after 
World W ar II. He was state security minister in 
1950-1951. Executed in 1954, he was known for 
extrem e brutality and wild orgies sometimes 
involving abducted young women.

Although the days of such terror and labor 
cam ps are over, intelligence is still used as a polit­
ical weapon, Albats said.

"In a way it gained. Political institutions are 
unstable, and this kind of organization always 
gains strength in times of unrest," she added.

After the failed Soviet coup of August 1991, 
about 30 percent of intelligence workers were laid 
off, Karpov said. There are no reliable public fig­
ures on the intelligence budget.

Karpov calls the layoffs "a political decision 

that was hard to endure."

"H ow ever, w e're recovering from the shock," 

"In other words, we work in a civilized man­

he adds.

T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, September 1 , 1994 Page 13

Mayors request 
fast enforcement 
of anti-crime bill

Associated Press

W ASH IN GTO N — M ayors 
urged President Clinton on 
Wednesday to swiftly implement 
the newly passed $30 billion anti­
crime bill so they can begin hir­
ing police officers in hopes of cut­
ting urban crime before 1996.

The U.S. Conference of Mayors 
put together a three-member task 
force to prod Congress and the 
Clinton administration as they 
appropriate money for cities to 
use in anti-crime efforts.

It com prises Denver M ayor 
W ellington W ebb, Louisville 
Mayor Jerry Abramson and Paul 
Helmke, mayor of Fort Wayne, 
Ind.

Knoxville, Tenn., Mayor Victor 
Ashe, the conference president, 
said unless money is made avail­
able quickly, cities w on't be able 
to adequately recruit and train 
new officers in order to put them 
on patrol next year. Most cities,

he said, have an average training 
period of six to eight months.

"U n d e r the best of circum ­
stances, it's going to be a year. 
We sure don't w ant it to take a 
year and a h alf," Ashe said.

Clinton is expected to sign the 
measure som etim e after Labor 
Day.

Ashe said the m ayors hope 
Clinton will treat their need for 
crime-fighting help as he would 
treat federal aid to areas stricken 
by disaster. "Su rely victims of 
crime are equally deserving," he 
said.

When it is signed, the new law, 
approved by Congress last week, 
will ban assault-style weapons 
and devote $8.8 billion to putting 
100,000 more police on U.S. 
streets. It will authorize construc­
tion of thousands of prison cells, 
establish new crime-prevention 
programs and allow the death 
penalty for 50 additional crimes.

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