Rebels continue assault on capital in Liberia, page 3

BEST AVAILABLE COPY

Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 89, No. 174 2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, July 3,1990 

25c

Ceiling not checked for asbestos before mishap

Christopher Anderson
Daily Texan Staff

Failing to inspect the ceilings of Beau ford 
H. jester C enter for asbestos prior to its re­
novation — during which the material fell 
on workers — was an “oversight,'' a I T 
official said M onday.

John Rishling, Division of Physical Plant 
associate director, adm itted that the choice 
to merely test floor tiles for asbestos — 
even though the project w ould involve ex­
tensive work to ceilings — was a bad one.

"There was inspection of the floor tiles' 
and tests proved negative for asbestos, he 
said. “That w as all there was judged to be 
necessary to be inspected. That turned out

to be poor judgm ent.''

Because of the oversight, Steve Belvea, 
UT director of asbestos abatem ent, said he 
expects the departm ent will now routinely 
order inspections. "It will be [policy] from 
now on. Sou can bet m oney on th a t.’

UT physical plant carpenters were re­
framing tw o classrooms Friday w hen m ate­
rial later identified as asbestos fell from the 
ceiling onto 
the 
project.

the workers, halting 

Belvea said "for w hatever reason, the 
ceiling was not' included in the inspection. 
"That need is in even project. They recog­
nized it before. I don't know what hap­
pened."

Asbestos had been knocked loose during 
the project, leaving some dollar-sized parti­

cles on the floor, Belvea said. He added 
that there was only "a little to vacuum " and 
not all of it was asbestos. Testing indicated 
that the air is safe, but will continue to be 
m onitored, he said.

Rishling said workers have been instruct­
ed to order inspections w henever they sus­
pect asbestos exists, both before or during 
renovation. Inspections are not required 
before renovation, but workers are expect­
ed to be wary' of buildings known to con­
tain asbestos and areas in which it is likelv 
it exist, such as pipe insulation, he said.

"W e're trying to get everyone w ho works 
on a project to think that way — take the 
conservative approach, 
the ultrasafe ap ­
proach," Rishling said. "People are not 
used to thinking this w av."

Rishling said the policy of allowing the 
supervisors to determ ine if inspections are 
needed during renovation is a good one, 
but he added that "it's a question of how 
it's im plem ented."

Although Rishling said an inspection 
should be ordered anytim e renovation in­
volves "building above the ceiling," he 
added that inspection should not be auto­
matically required as some rooms obviously 
do not not contain asbestos. 
'I would hate 
to make it black and w hite," he said.

O ne physical plant em ployee w ho re­
quested anonym ity criticized the lack of in­
spections pnor to renovation.

"Those things are supposed to have been 
checked out," he said. "U ndoubtedly they 
w eren't. In the real world they know what

thev re up against. Thev usually check 
things a little better."

A nother physical plant em ployee w ho 
asked not to be identified said renovation 
projects have been shut dow n at least three 
times recently because of suspicions of as­
bestos. "Sometimes thev catch it before the 
job starts, sometimes thev don t 

he said.

Both said they thought efforts to protect 

w orkers were improv ing

An ongoing cam pus survey has exa­
m ined about 13 percent of all LT buildings 
for asbestos, said Frank Meyer a technical 
staff assistant in the physical plant. The 14- 
m onth-old survey will eventually d<x:u- 
m ent even room of each building for as-

Please see Asbestos, page 2

UT loses $18,354
on unused wood 
for Bush speech

Larry Rowe
Daily Texan Staff

The University lost as much as 
$18,354 on plyw ood for President 
ad d ress 
com m encem ent 
B ush's 
w hen it ordered 5,000 sheets and 
did not use about 3,540 of them .

The total expense for the cerem o­

ny was $320,000.

The 4-bv-8-foot sheets — laid out 
to protect the Memorial Stadium 
Astroturf from heavy equipm ent 
and Bush's 14,000-pound limousine 
— were bought from Louisiana-Pa­
cific Corp. for $63,950.

to 

By selling 2,806 of the untouched 
sheets back 
the com pany for 
$8.48 per sheet — $4.31 less than 
they cost — the University was able 
to defray $23,794 of the plywood 
bill.

If UT officials can sell back an ad ­
ditional 369 sheets — and they ex­
pect to — the sum of m oney lost bv 
the University in its drastic overesti­
mate will equal about $18,354.

Joe Powell, associate vice presi­
dent for business affairs, said UT of­
ficials will defray more of that loss 
bv publicly selling off sheets that 
were used, as well as many others 
that were not used, but which the 
company will not take back because 
thev were unbound.

Jem DeCamp, UT assistant vice 
president for business affairs, said 
the mistake was the result of too 
short notice. He said his office was 
notified on the night of May 10 that 
the ceremony would take place in 
the stadium , only six working days 
before the May 19 com m encem ent.

To make m atters worse, U.S. Se­
cret Service officials kept switching 
instructions, at one point ordering a 
12-foot wall for the president and 
then changing their minds. "The 
Secret Service does this on pur­
p o s e / DeCamp said. 'T h e y change 
their plans at the last m inute in or­
der to protect the president."

He also said UT officials w anted 
to take extra m easures to protect the 
relatively new turf and "w e really 
d idn't know how much we were 
going to need."

Com m encem ent expenses were 
taken from the "discretionary gift 
fund," an accum ulation of interest 
from donations to the University.

Plywood was not the onlv item 

that was overstepped in spending.

The University spent $16,657 for 
8,300 feet of electrical cable to wire 
the stadium for sound. Stephen 
Mangold, electrical engineer for the 
U t Division of Physical Plant, said 
workers wired the stage with 800 
am peres and the press box with 200 
amps.

He said he had the 800-amp stage 
sound system m etered during the 
ceremony, and it was using onlv 130 
am ps at the peak of the service, 
w hen all the equipm ent w’as on. At 
its lowest point, the system used 
only 75 am ps.

The 200-amp press box cable 
show ed a 60-amp maximum read­
ing and a 32-amp m inim um read­
ing.

Cable can be bought at seven siz­
es between the thicker type bought 
for the stage and the smaller size

Please see Bush, page 2

Double feature
2 Live Crew to perform separate 
clean, ‘nasty' shows for Austin

John Escamilla
Daily Texan Staff

When 2 Live Crew visits Austin 
on Sunday, thev will perform two 
separate shows: a clean version for 
all ages and a 21-and-over show 
during which thev can be as nasty 
"as thev want to be."

The two show's are intended to 
please everyone, said Jerry LaTouf, 
general m anager of Club \S , at 110 
E. Riverside Drive and prom oter of 
the show.

"A lot of people w ant to see the 
show that aren't 21," he said. "N o 
alcohol will be served during the 
first show. After it's done, the club 
w’ill close and everyone will be 
asked to leave. Then we will start 
adm itting people for the adult show 
later on."

The group has been making head­
lines since June 10, w hen some 
band mem bers were arrested on ob­
scenity charges after an adult-only 
concert in Florida.

Ken O den, Travis Countv attor­
ney, said the show' w'ill not be treat­
ed any differently here than any 
other show'.

said. 

"The 

"2 Live Crew is not that special," 
he 
rules have not 
changed for 20 years. If you ask me, 
there's been so much new s cover­
age that it's getting goofy.

Oden said each com m unity sets 
its own standards for w hat is ac­
ceptable for adults and children, 
and Austin has been relatively leni­
ent. StiH, those materials judged to 
be obscene, including records, can­

not be sold to anyone younger than 
17, he said.

"It it's an adult audience, there's 
a great deal of tolerance for w hat 
goes on on-stage. But there are lim­
its to the sexual content of a concert 
to which children are ad m itte d /' 
O den said.

LaTouf said there will not be any 
obscenity in thq, first show sched­
uled for 8:30 p.m . However, he said 
O den assured him the group can 
sav w hatever thev want in the sec­
ond, adult-onlv performance.

to please both 
Despite efforts 
sides, LaTouf said 
the club has 
received num erous threats from dis­
approving citizens.

"I've been told I'll burn in hell, or 
that the club will burn dow n. Some 
people say thev will picket outside 
the show And a lot of people have 
said thev will 
try to disrupt the 
show ," he said.

LaTouf said he will have 30 secur­
ity people — three times the normal 
am ount — working during 
the 
show 
things run 
smoothly. People who disrupt the 
group s perform ance will be escort­
ed out and arrested.

to ensure 

that 

"W e're not doing this because it's 
controversial," he said. "This show 
was booked long before the contro­
versy. W e're not 
taking political 
sides. W e re businessm en and 
w e're going to promote the show 
like any other."

LaTouf said this was the first time 
the club will have an ail ages show. 
Usually it is an over-21 venue.

Bookstore 
involvement 
group slated 
for fall 1990

Candice Driver
Daily Texan Staff

A University Co-op involvem ent 
committee planned for the fall will 
increase the pool ot student candi­
dates for the board of directors and 
better educate them about the Co­
op, a board m em ber said M onday.

However, opponents of the pro­
posal fear this committee will make 
the Co-op less of a "cooperative so­
ciety" of students and more of a bu­
reaucratic corporation.

"O ther auxiliary organizations 
Like the Texas Union Board and Tex­
as Student Publications have a lot of 
student contact earlv o n ," said Greg 
Sapire second-vear student board 
member. "At best the Co-op gets 
people that are ineffectual until they 
catch on."

Sapire introduced the committee 
plan to Robert Hamilton a LT law 
professor and chairman of the Co­
op's board of directors, w ho then 
presented it to the board at its April 
3 meeting.

'T h e board has approved it in 
principle, but not in practice," Sa­
pire said. He has been working on 
the project and expects the board to 
meet for the first time in Septem ber. 
"In the most part, all that is pend­
ing is the board's approval."

The committee would allow stu­
dents to become acquainted with 
the Co-op bv providing input into 
Co-op business decisions such as 
advertising and what products the 
store would sell. Although the com­
mittee would provide practical ex­
perience” to potential board m em ­
bers, m em bership on it would not 
be a prerequisite for running Sapire 
said.

However, a newly elected stu­
dent board member, Om ar Hallaj, 
said he will not vote for the propos­
al's approval.

"The wav I see it, 1 would be 
afraid that this might become a se­
lective process, in the sense that the 
Co-op starts setting its own terms 
the 
for people 
board," he said.

to be elected 

to 

Hallaj said it this happens stu­
dents mav lose representation on 
the board. "The people should rep­
resent student" rather than going

Please see Co-op, page 2

Dam fishing

Austin Holiday Daily Texan Staff

Mathew Aguilar of Austin fishes off the Longhorn Dam. 
which separates the Colorado river from Town Lake.

Unfortunately, none of the fish can be eaten so most 
(hopefully all) are thrown back into the river.

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Whether or not the South rises again, it has a promi­
nent place on the UT campus. The prevalence of Con­
federate monuments on campus raises questions 
4
about interpreting history and its symbols. 

Associated Press

Clarification
Because of an editing error in a page 1 story Monday, 
The Daily Texan incorrectly reported that a wing in Beauford H. Jester 
Center was sealed off because of asbestos contamination. In fact only 
two classrooms and the second floor of the center's academic section 
were sealed off. The Texan regrets any misunderstanding.

Also inside:

With his latest movie Ghost Dad, director Sidney Poitier has essential­
ly grafted The Cosby Show's characters onto the big screen, but Cos 
8
and his new cast of characters don’t survive the magnification. 

Weather:
Asbestos weather. Rain won t be falling today, just asbestos. If you 
want to stay out of the storm, keep away from Jester. The ceilings 
there remain partly cloudy, and it would be wise to stay out in the hot 
afternoon sun and enjoy a high near 100 and a low in the mid-70s.

Index:
Around Campus...........................2
C lassifieds..................................9
Comics.................... 
11
Editorials , .................... , , 4
Entertainment.............................. 8

 

Sports..................................... 
7
State & L o c a l........................ 6
Television..................................11
5
University............................... 
3
World & Nation....................... 

1,400 pilgrims killed 
in Mecca stampede

MECCA, Saudi Arabia — About
1.400 Moslem pilgrims suffocated or 
were tram pled to death M onday in 
a stam pede in a pedestrian tunnel 
leading to the holy city ot Mecca, 
witnesses and diplom ats said.

Thev said the stam pede began 
when some pilgrims stopped in the 
middle ot the air-conditioned tunnel 
and there was a rush outside with 
people pushing each other to escape 
the 112-degree heat. Thev also said 
the ventilation appeared to have 
stopped.

O ne diplomat who refused to be 
identified put the total death toll at
1.400 and said m ost of the victims 
were Malaysian and Indonesian pil­
grims.

O ther Middle Eastern and Asian 
diplomats and w itnesses gave the 
same death toll. The Saudi Interior 
Ministry said only that a num ber of 
people died or fainted.

The stam pede shattered w hat had 
been a peaceful observance ot the

annual Han, or pilgrimage and was
the worst pilgrimage tragedy in re­
cent vears. In previous years, terror­
ist attacks and riots m arred the cele­
bration.

It came at the end of the Moslem 
holiday Eid Al-Adha, or the Feast of 
for w hich 2 million 
Sacrifice, 
Moslems, including 8tX),000 foreign 
ers, came to the hole city of Mecca.

Ambulances and security forces 
rushed to the exits of the 500-vard- 
long tunnel that joins Mecca and the 
tent citv ot Mina, according to state- 
run Riyadh radio, which quoted an 
Interior M inistry 
in 
Mina.

spokem an 

Witnesses said people stam ped­
ed crushing hundreds of people 
and suffocating hundreds of others.

People were sm othered as thou­
sands of 
thronged 
the pilgrims 
through the tunnel of Mo essem, 
causing severe congestion within 
the tunnel as the pressure was be- 
vpnd its capacity," the radio said. 
"This led to som e deaths and some 
cases of fainting."

 Page 2 Tuesday. July 3. 1990 THE D \ I L \ TEXAN

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

F>©rmar>ent Staff

. %....................... ...

Btfetor 
M anagng Edaor
Assoc ate Managing £ dacvs

Assistant Managing Editor
News Ed So r,
Asaooate News £>tor
Stews Assgi—ne-r« Eddor
Genere Reporters

Assoc ate Editors
Em arm - - e r E d io r
Asaooate Entertainm ent '- d as® E d * » 
Sports t a b
Assoc ate Soo-"* t dSor
Q snsraf Sports risporlsr
PhMO Edrto
Assoc ate Photo Editor
~ a v s Eddor
Assoc aie m ages Eddor
Grap-.cs Eddor

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.

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. .

 Kavm M cHargue
.w m e Acton
S u sa r B o re r C arol Hunatea
Gregor Sauer Greg We*n©r
Joseph AOOod
Ron LuOkS
 
mope S > e r
Osanna Roy
O n * Bade*' Matthew Connai%
C a n d e s Drreer Larry Rowe. Shane utter
Ra-xJy Ae-retos Soot? Stanton:
Aat va B cwn
DaveW -nter
S a - . adcson
Rob WsSesr
W ayne Hardm
K risin s w .v f
Hsnrtes Kscxe-
Jet* Turrenrme

................................... ............................Je n Hoeae

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

Tor- Kmg

Is s u e Staff

v * > Assistants

Eddona CoAimrvsl
E d tor a Assrstadl
Entena nmerst A ssatanf
Soons Ass stant
Spods W • ter
M .w e. c E C ’or
A re Ee tor
Copy E d d o r e ............................
i>nctograpners 
. . . . . .
G ap n cs Ass slant
Corwc St- p Cadoomsts

C v s A-oerecn Jerm 

Letona R sh sr M eSssa Peeek w 

Osutsdh Jctvn Escem A a
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A T B e d s
Anne Gotta
Shannon P-osser
J ot Becxe-
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.............. ................. ... . . . . T=ntTran
Room Orednse
Mary Getoer Se- *v e n a - Rogsr Pmckney Ane S a xesteOa-
Kirti J Crippens, Austm Hohdty
V a r Garren
Wa»t Rotoomfc * v>~ \ ~g ,ieanet?e Moreno Ro&ed Rodnguez

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

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Loca 7 scav

C rex Anderscx Slvannon Carter w an e 

A d v e r t is t o g

Ad Director
C ass • ed ZXsotsy

C ass Ned Te epnons Sae$

Ciass ■ efi "eepnons >e v ce

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

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Doug Lvon Beth m rc-e Nbchast On
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L.nda Smith
Jenruter Broods BradCortieR Deanna Jackson.
S ro cx ia Scott Verona vvoo
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3830 N Lamar
453-7619

R O SE S $9.95

Cash x Carry

4TH OF JULY SHUTTLE
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Asbestos

Continued from page 1

bestos and other materials he said 

Buildings to be examined are 
prioritized based on when renova­
tions are scheduled and the likeli­
hood ot finding asbestos and other 
hazardous material- M e ver said 

The lester project was fifth on the 
list to be surveyed w hen its renova­
tion project began because ot its rel­
atively small size compared to other 
building renovations which are con­
sidered more likely to have higher 
levels ot asbestos he said 

The survey is expected to be ac­
celerated but M eyer could not esti­
mate when it might he completed 
1 d still hate to have to hang mv 
hat on the date W e ’re attempting to 
pick up the pace because our learn­
ing curve has topped out, he said.

Belyea said Thursday that AJ per­
cent ot all buildings contain some 
asbestos.

The renovation project at lester 
now is on hold Bel vea said until 
lune 13 due to laws requiring that 
the Environm ental Protection Agen­
cy* the Texas A ir Control Board and 
the Texas Department of Health be 
notified ot the asbestos abatem ent

Some of the asbestos w ill tv re 
moved, while some w ill remain af­
ter being encapsulated — a process 
in iv hich asbestos is locked in place 
he said.

Knowledge of how to appropri­
ately deal w ith asbestos is still de­
veloping, Rishling said noting that 
it was not known until recently that 
adhesive used to secure floor tiles 
sometimes 
contained hazardous 
materials. As time goes along vour 
judgment gets better

Bel vea agreed saving that the in­
cident will serve to educate people 
about asbestos 
is a good 
learning tool for everyone. Asbestos 
abatem ent is still a relatively new 
field and we ve got a lot ot bridges 
to cross

Thi- 

Bush

Co-op

Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

used tor the press box

Mangold said PA C E Entertain­
ment — a Houston-based company 
that the U niversity paid more than
5103 000 to build and equip the 
stage — specified the amount and 
tvpe of cable which was bought 
from Summers Electric and General 
1 lectric Supply C o Phone calls to 
PA C E were unansw ere5 Tuesday.

Tom I uckett Students Associa­
tion president said 
the amount ot 
money that they spent on com­
mencement could hav e been spent 
to create a better atmosphere on 
campus to bring in more faculty, to 
create more classes and for student 
advising — which would elim inate 
the student advising fee and save 
students monev.

It's obvious the m ajority of stu­
dents on this campu< did not bene­
fit from this five-hour extravaganza.

there to serve the Co-op s interest
over students interests 

he said

Sapire said that technically stu­
dent-elected board members are not 
there to represent students For le­
gal purposes, vou fa student hoard 
member) owe it to do what is in the 
best interest of the corporation and 
not necessarily the best interest of 
the studlents, Sapire said.

Adam Tate Students Association 
vice president said he is also con 
cerned about the committee based 
on the board's history of serving 
students

For the most part once students 
are elected to the hoard they forget 
thev are students he said Thev 
generally tend to protect the interest 
of the U niversity Co-op — often for­
saking the interest of the students of 
the University

Around Campus is a dally column list­
ing University -related activ ities sponsored 
bv academic departments, student services 
and registered student organizations. To 
appear in Around Campus organizations 
must be registered with the O ftice of Cam ­
pus Activities. Announcements must be 
submitted on the correct form available in 
The D j ih Texan oftice 25th Street and 
W hitis Avenue bv 11 a.m. the dav before 
publication. The Dj i Ix Texan reserves the 
nght to edit submissions to conform to 
style 
although no significant 
changes w ill be made.

rules 

MEETINGS

Overeaten; Anonv mous-Longhoms 
in
Unity w ill hold an open crav sheet discus­
sion from 10 to 11 a m. Tuesday in Partin 
Hall 305.

Todos l nidos w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tues­

day in Calhoun Hall 200 Todos Unidos is 
an activist coalition of Chtcana Chicano or­
ganizations 

Campus Crusade for Christ w ill hold its 
Pnrne Time moeimg at 7 p.m 
weeklv 
Tuesday m Graduate School of Business 
Building 2 124 

The University Macintosh I -er- Group 
will meet at ~ p.m Thursday in Pharmacy 
Building 3.1iV un the new wincT C h d e 
Poole of the Department ot Computer Sci­
ences will discuss telecommunications.

Students for Earth Awareness w ill meet 
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas L nion 
Building next to the Armadeli W e will 
have elections and discuss campus envi­
ronmental issues 

The Texas Union Board of Directors 
Subcommittee on Franchising will meet at 
1:30 p.m. Tuesdav in the adminístralo e of­
fices on the fourth floor ot the Texa- Union 
Building W e are working on developing 
the bid specifications for franchising ip. case 
that option is approved

SHORT COURSES

The Computation Center and 

Joe C.
Thompson Conference Center will offer the 
follow mg courses next week at Thompson 
Confe rence Center 2.1 IS and 3.108

■ W ordPerfect for 1 B k ' Second Course 
S 30 a.m . to 4 p m Monday $30 w ith UT 
IP

■ PageMaker tor the IB M First Course

to 4 p m. W ednesday $30 with 

S 30 a m 
UT IP

■ Introduction to HyperCard S 30 a m

to 4 p.m . Thursday $30 w ith UT IP

■ PageMaker tor the Macintosh Second 
Course S 30 a m. to 4 p m Fndav $30 
with UT ID

Uall 4~ 1-3121 

tor registration inform a 

hon.

OTHER

Services for Students with Disabilities
needs volunteers to assist w ith -tu d en ts

w ith disabilities Tor information and appli­
cations call Anm e EJderbroom at 471-1201

Student Volunteer Services needs vol­
unteers to tutor high school -tudents in 
algebra and geometn after 2 p m Monday 
through Friday For information call 471- 
30b5.

Student Volunteer S e n ices needs vo l­
u n teer- to spc nd time w ith the residents of
a retirem ent com m unity O n e resident has 
a special in tere-i in airplanes A once-a- 
week commitment can make a big differ­
ence in someone - life For information, call 
4**1-3065

Student Volunteer S e n ices needs vol­
unteers to be tutor- or buddies lead a com ­
munity’ sen ice group participate in necre- 
attonal activities or teach iob -kills to some
youths involved in the juven ile court sys­
tem 1 unes are flexible m ornings after­
noon- and evenings Mondav through Sat­
urday As little as throe hours each week 
can make a difference to these kids For 
inform ation call 471 -3tV>5.

1 f f *
f 
i f

A£ -
_ 

, ---

0 IV F . R * S 

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 WORLD & NATION

T h e D a il y T e x a n 
Tuesday. July 3 ,1 9 9 0 Page 3

MONDAY S DOW JONES: 2.899 26 
UP 18.57 Volume: 130.200.000 shares

Gorbachev urges 
unity of factions 
in Soviet Union

Associated Press

M O SCO W — Mikhail G orbachev 
parried a dem and M onday that he 
resign and urged unitv am ong bick­
ering 
tactions of the Com m unist 
Farty in w hat he said w as a race to 
keep the country from becom ing a 
second-rate power.

Despite a lack of enthusiasm tor 
his 2-hour 20-m inute speech o p en ­
ing the Com m unist Parte s crucial 
28th C ongress, 
leader 
appeared to hav e papered over dif­
reform ers and 
ferences betw een 
traditionalists with equal doses of 
confrontation conciliation and con­
fession

the Soviet 

There was little strong em otion 
displaced bv delegates despite dec­
larations by the parti leader that the 
congress would decide the C om m u­
nist Tarty s tate.

It w as unclear w hether G orba­
chev could continue to hold back 
the explosive disputes am ong the 
4 65” delegates threatening his lead­
ership and the unitv the parti has 
m aintained since the 1^20s.

Gorbachev defended his reform s 
and insisted radica! reform is vital 
because the Sov iet Union 
is rapidly 
becom ing a second-rate pow er.

Onlv nine m inutes into the con­
gress 
the Soviet party chief and 
president faced a dem and for his 
resignation Coal m iner Vladimir 
Bludov from the Far East said the 
leadership had bungled a program 
to im prove food supplies and im ple­
ment other reform s.

Another reform er X un Boldyrev 
of Leningrad called for the nation­
alization ot the party's property
Attacks on Gorbachev s 

leader­

ship are increasingly frequent as re­
formers and traditionalists find fault 
with a failing econom y, republics 
bent on secession, and ram pant 
crim e.

I think we can return to this pro­
posal 
the Soviet leader said evenly 
in response to Bludov and the con­
gress overw helm ingly 
supported 
him.

At the end o f the dav Politburo 
m em ber Alexander X akoviev 
con­
sidered by many the brains behind 
Gorbachev s reform s won an ova­
tion for a fiery speech calling for 
to rally around G orba­
delegates 
chev.

Tomorrow the partv will not be 

alone in this violent political sea 
he said referring to new parties the 
com m unists have perm itted. Criti­
cism w ill be m ounting. This is when 
both unify and confidence will be 
especially necessary and we should 
learn it today

W hen 

congress 

the 10-dav 

is 
over 
it will have elected a partv 
leader and Central C om m ittee, and 
will have approv ed new partv rules 
and platform.
Yakoviev 

target of 
conservatives, stepped out of G or­
bachev s shadow to warn that only 
a renew ed vounger and more leftist 
partv will be able to lead the cou n ­
try 
to more sen ou s re­
forms.

frequent 

forward 

a 

Let us rem em ber that not onlv 
em pty store shelves forced peres­
troika but emptv souls as well, he 
It's im possible to stop the 
said. 
m ovem ent 
it will continue with or 
w ithout the party. ”

Gorbachev sharply attacked the 
partv bureaucracy for im peding re­

Soviet milita remove one of the estimated 100 demonstrators in the Red Square Monday protesting the opening of the Communist Party Congress.

Associated p -ess

form but did not yield to reform ers 
dem ands that the parti get out of 
the arm y. KGB police, and w ork­
places. He received som e of his 
strongest applause w hen he said 
partv cells will remain.

He defended policies that led to 
the replacem ent of hard-line C om ­
m unist leaders in Eastern Europe. 
countries
Gorbachev 

those 

said 

w ere freeing them selves from Sta­
linism . as the Soviet U nion itselt is 
doing.

cesses. and w ho m oreover refuse 
to accept them eith er politically or 
psychologically 

In a counterattack on traditional­
ist* who seized control of a reconsti­
tuted Com m unist Partv in the huge 
R u s s ia n 
r e p u b lic G o rb a ch e v 
leading cadres w ho pre­
chastised 
fer the old and are ... quite incapa­
ble of integrating in the retorm pro­

His most visible rival on the rul­
ing Politburo, X egor Ligachev said 
at a mid-June m eeting that G orba­
chev could not hold dow n both the 
the Soviet 
party 
presidency O n Monday Ligachev 
would not sav w hether he expected

leadership and 

a formal challenge to Gorbachev 

Gorbachev 

acknow ledged 

the 
leader- 
Politburo and other partv 
had been late or m istaken in m aking 
kev decisions But he laid m uch ot 
the blame tor the nation - econom ic 
political and ecological ensi* on a 
of abuse and stag ­
nation under Stalin and other lead ­
ers

heavy legacy 

Bush says NATO summit will be no ‘bombshell'

Associated Press

KENNEBL N k P O R T , M aine — President 
Bush m et with top foreign policy strategists 
M onday to prepare for a N A TO summit he 
says will bnng changes but no 
'bom bshell 
in the W estern alliance s military strategy.

Bush who used last year's ÑATO su m ­
mit to unveil a proposal tor m ajor troop re­
ductions in Europe, said 
there will be 
some verv interesting developm ents at the 
Session Thursday and Friday in London.

Som e will call it dram atic policy changes 
reporters. 
and others w o n ’t," he 
"There will he some changes, but 1 d o n ’t

told 

happen to believ e that it s bom bshell di­
m en sio n ."

Vice President Dan Q uavie, Secretan of 
State Jam es Baker D efense Secretan Dick 
Chenev Chairm an ot the loint Chiefs ot 
Statt Colin Powell and other senior officials 
flew from W ashington for the m orning 
strategy session at B u sh 's vacation hom e 
overlooking the Atlantic.

Thev met amid reports that Bush had al­
ready sent the N A TO allies a blueprint for 
flexible re­
radically altering the alliance s 
sponse 
the 
\\ est would use nuclear w eapons to stem a 
W arsaw Pact invasion.

strategy on w hen and how 

Later Bush told reporters as he teed off

for a round of golf with Q uavie and others, 
"W e covered a lot of ground W e re ready, 
ready for N A T O ,"

s e c u r it y 

N a t io n a l 

a d v is e r B r e n t 
Scow croft, also in the golf partv said W e 
made a num ber of suggestions and propos­
als to our allies and a num ber of others 
have made suggestions He said Bush 
wants to discuss the proposals first w ith his 
colleagues before going public w ith them.

But U .S. officials said privately Bush will 
urge the N A TO allies to overhaul their 
Strategy for repelling a Soviet invasion bv 
making the use of nu d eai w eapons a high­
ly unlikely last resort 

current strategy that explicitly m aintains 
the option of early use ot nuclear w eapons 
to counter a m assive W arsaw Pact invasion 
of W estern Europe, a scenario of alm ost 
vanishing possibilitv when the Soviet* are 
withdrawing troops from Eastern Europe 
and some Warsaw Fact m em bers wish pub­
licly they could be in \ ATO too.

Bush also is ready to consider scrapping 
the 1 470 U .S. nuclear-tipped artillery' shells 
now based mostlv in West Germ am and 
reducing or elim inating an arsenal of 1,560 
U S nuclear bombs deployed 
in seven 
N ATO countries sources w ho insisted on 
anonvmitv told The Associated Press.

This would be a m ajor change from the

The Wi2<lun$ton Post and The V .v York

first reported M onday that Bs 
Times 
would propose m aking nuclear arm s we 
o n - a last resort m Europe.

The W hite 1 louse did not deny any of 
new s reports ot the possible changes 
NATO strategy that Bush was readying

the
in

Bush, fielding questions on the lavs n s 
side his W alker - Point home said W< 
trying to get our act totally together. W< 
in good shape for the m eeting 1 think 
side is generallv agreed on the big qe 
tions "

n i t -

»ur

Bush said he expects the NA TO sum 
to produce a docum ent that is unánime 
ly agreed to that will set the course for
future 

'

u y
the

Rebels attack Monrovia
All major land routes out of capital are blocked

Associated Press

M ON RO VIA Liberia — R ebels 
in a 
attacked M onrovia M onday 
tivo-prong offensive cutting all ma- 
)or land routes out ot the Liberian 
capital.

Heavy autom atic gunfire and ar­
tire erupted in the eastern 
tillen 
and w estern 
su b u rb s. P eo p le 
streamed from the citv center to e s­
cape the fighting and headed tor 
areas presum ed already controlled 
bv the rebels 

State-run Elvva Radio a Christian 
m issionary station said in its 7 p.m . 
broadcast (2 p m. GOT) that the 
governm ent vs as im posing a curfew 
from 0 p.m . to 6 a m. throughout 
the country The radio also said dip­
lomats w ere advised to stav in their 
m issions or residences 

The radio was monitored in Abid­

jan lvorv Coast.

In 

r e s p o n s e 

r e b e l 
onslaught President Sam uel Doe 
re-broadcast his June 25 proposal to

th e 

to 

include the rebels in a broad-based 
interim adm inistration 
to govern 
the country until early elections 
next January.

D o e s proposed national umt\ 
governm ent would 
the 
rebel National Patriotic Front and all 
p o litical p a rties. R eb el 
le a d er 
C harles Tavlor earlier rejected simi- 
lar proposals.

include 

Tav lor has repeatedly dem anded 
that D oe resign before he and the 
rebels will stop their advance The 
insurgents refused to attend a sec­
ond 
church-m ediated 
peace talks last week in Freetown 
Sierra Leone.

round of 

In W ashington State D epartm ent 
spokesw om an Margaret Tutw iler 
said Monday the United States i* 
w illing to help Doe depart the co u n ­
try it he ask* for such assistance 

As for the possibility of evacuat­
ing the rem aining Am ericans in Li­
beria she said (he Lriited States 
is 
considering all options

The main resistance was expected 
at Scheiffelin army base 12 m ile-

rebels 
east of M onrovia 
appeared 
the 
cam p or taken it in the ad vance on 
Paynesville.

to have bypassed 

but 

There are no defenses on the 
outskirts ot the city and once they 
[rebels] get to the executive m an­
sion thev will find a bit of resist­
a 
ance 
W estern diplomat said. The diplo­
mat declined to be further identi­
fied.

then if will all be over, 

In a U}S5 rebel attem pt to ov er­
throw Doe the insurgents took most
of the capital before being over­
powered by Doe - soldier* H ow ev­
er 
the president’s forces this time 
hav e had little luck stopping the six- 
month advance ot Taylor's m en.

Doe was behev ed holed up in his 
fortified Israeli-built m ansion facing 
the Atlantic O cean vs ith 500 troops 
of his elite presidential guard An­
other 500 or so troops are believ ed 
to he in the capital Vice President 
H a m Moniba and three other sen ­
ior 
legislators held consultation* 
with officials at the I S. Em bassy.

E. German workers stage strikes

Associated Press

HENN1GSDORE East Germany 
— West G erm any's biggest union 
gave a glim pse of its pow er to m o­
bilize East Germanv s anxious work 
force M onday bv orchestrating a se­
ries o f strikes bv thousands of facto­
ry workers.

A W est G erm an em ployer group 
also 
is advising East Germanv * 
newly private enterprises on how to 
deal with their increasingly m ilitant 
workers.

O ne day after East Germany 
merged its econom y with the West 
and opened its borders to the free 
the W est G erm ans were 
market, 
taking 
labor-m an agem en t 
th eir 
struggle to the new econom ic fron­
tier of the East.

About 3,1)00 w orkers staged a 
o ne-haur w arning strike at the giant 
Locom otive Electronics W orks 
in 
H ennigsdorf a city of brow n brick

factories and 25 i\X) people about 12 
miles northw est of Berlin.

They w ere am ong 30 000 w orkers 
in 10 factories around Berlin who 
staged bn ei strikes or protests Mon 
dav as a prelude to wage talks be­
tween m anagem ent and the pow er­
ful 1G Metall labor union.

The union, which has 2 ~ m illion 
West G erm an m em ber- has added 
1.7 million East German metalw ork­
ers to its new East G erm an affiliate 
since last au tum n's revolt against 
com m unism .

The union is dem anding w age in­
creases and guaranteed tob* as East 
Germ any begins its transition to a 
market economy a process expect­
ed to result in w idespread factory 
closings and joblessness.

said 

It k oh l wants to go into the a n ­
nals of history he'll have to pav tor 
local union leader karl- 
it, 
Heinz G raffenherger 
referring to 
West G erm an Chancellor Helmut 
kohl s sw ift push for G erm an unifi

cation

G raftenberger and other union 
leaders spoke to thousand* of w ork­
ers w ho put down their tool* at 1 
p m. and marched out ot 
the 
spraw ling factory’ complex w hich 
prod uces 
locom otives w elding 
equipm ent and other metal prod­
ucts

The crow d gathered at the facto­
ry * clubhouse to hear speakers de­
mand better w ages to keep pace 
the higher-pneed W estern 
with 
tilling East G erm an 
goods now 
stores

The rally concluded m inutes be­
fore IG Metall leaders from both 
Germ an states began talk* with rep­
resentatives tor 151 factories around 
Berlin 
representing about 2iX^ iX\) 
w orkers.

IG Metall ha* been financing and 
labor 
the East G erm an 
advising 
mov em ent and handed out "XVObO 
fliers alone on Monday to w orkers 
around the region

g i * * j
H ** 1

Associated Press

l .S. retains debt lead 
despite foreign growth

V\ ASH1NGTON — The L nited 
States tightened its grip on the title 
of w orld s largest debtor nation in 
lugu ending the year with a net 
debt of S«\3 7 billion, up a sharp 
25 percent from the previou- v ear.

The latest figures based on data 
collected bv the I S. D epartm ent 
of Com m erce, 
to 
heighten 
the em otional debate 
over w hether the United States is 
losing control ot it- financial desti­
ny to foreigners.

certain 

are 

The C om m erce D epartm ent re­
port show ed that U S. holdings ot 
overseas assets rose bv $ l4 t» ° bil­
lion last year to S 1.412 trillion a 
gain of 11.6 percent.

But foreign holdings in the U nit­
ed States climbed at an even faster 
rising bv 
pace o f 15 n percent 
S2~9.n billion to $2.0~o trillion.

Federal jury acquits Marcos
NEW \ O R k - A jury Mondav 
gave Imelda M arcos a birthday 
present: It cleared her ot charges 
that she looted *222 million from 
the Philippines and hid the monov 
bv buv ing art and properties w ith 
financier Adnan Khashoggi * help 
The L S. District Court verdict 
reduced 
tormer Philippines 
first ladv to tears and sent her *up- 
porter* into jubilant celebration 

the 

i he 

ju t v 

a is o 
the Saudi 

a c q u it t e d 
Khashoggi, 
jet-setter 
once known as the world - richest 
man of charges that he helped 
late husband 
Marcos and her 
Philippine President Ferdinand 
Marcos conceal ow nership of four 
New York buildings

This is the best birthday pres­
said a beam ing 
ent I ev er had 
M anos a* she left the courtroom 
Mondav was her 61st birthdav 

1 am in great awe and respect 
tor the jury sv *tem that symbolic 
es the soul ot the American peo­
ple 

she said.

Also on Mondav 

President 
Corazon Aquino said she would 
not allow M arcos to return to the 
Philippines regardless of the ver­
dict

C ollision spills oil into bay

Y a . — C rew s 
N O R F O L k 
worked Mond.n 
to clear, about 
30 000 gallon- ot tuel spilled from 
the collision of two cargo ships in 
the C hesapeake Bav 
It was one of 
the largest oil discharges into the 
estuarv in more than a decade au­
thorities said

The 

spill w as 

con cen trated 
along the Elizabeth River section 
of the inner Norfolk harbor and in 
the bay. w here it had largely dis* 
pa ted officials said Som e fuel oil 
washed ashore along two miles of 
havside citv beaches in the O cean - 
v iew area of Norfolk 

Oil was -till leaking during the 
afternoon 
but w as being co n ­
tained by boom s and recovered bv 
vacuum said Capt Eugene Jo h n ­
the C oast 
son, com m ander of 
Guard Marine Safety O ftice 
in 
Norfolk

U .S. seeks prisoner release

MAN 11 A Philippines — A pro­
vincial governor Monday pledged 
to use negotiations rather than 
military toree in efforts to tree a 
I S Peace Corps worker kid 
napped bv C om m unist rebels 
Officials said 15 people 

includ­
ing three guerrillas w ere killed to­
day in battles betw een Com m unist 
guerrillas and governm ent forces 
on 
island w here Timothv 
Sw anson ot c hevenne YVvo was 
abducted 

the 

Sw anson 

trom his hom e m 

2n was kidnapped 
the 
lune 13 
mountain viiiage ot i'atag by four 
to eight New People s Army guei 
riitas

The 

I S 

said 

Embassy 

it 
learned ot the abduction only Sat­
urday because 
robéis had 
warned Sw anson * Filipino wife a 
teacher at a rural school, not to re­
port the incident 

the 

She did so only after I S otti 
cials last week ordered the 2nl 
Peace Corps volunteers 
the 
Philippine* to leav e saving intelli­
rebels 
gence 
might try to kill or kidnap them 

indicated 

reports 

in 

Daniel Laesoiy governor of Ne­
gros Occidental province 
told re­
porters he conferred today with 
I S officials w ho gay e him com ­
plete authority to win S w a n so n s 
release

Yugoslav
republic
declares
sovereignty

Associated Press

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia — The 
Parliament in Xugoslavia s northern 
republic of Slov enia proclaimed the 
state - full sovereignty’ on Mondav 

that would 

The declaration provides tor e* 
tablishing an independent legal sy s­
tem 
take precedence 
over federal laws and tor Slovenian 
control over armed forces stationed 
in Slov enia state media said

But the docum ent made no m en ­
tion ot earlier calls tor the republu 
to secede from the X ugoslav federa­
tion It said Slovenia should adopt a 
new democratic constitution w ithin 
the next 12 m onths

regional 240-seat 

The media -aid a joint -ession of 
legislature 
the 
voted unanimously 
to adopt the 
Declaration ot Sovereignity of the 
State ot Slov enia 

Slov enia contains 2 m illion of Yu­
goslav ia - total population ot 25 mil­
lion.

Tht 

I jubljana nightly 

television 
new s program -aid the declaration 
asked Slovenian authorities to a s­
sume control ov er units of the [Xu- 
goslav] armed torees stationed on 
Slovenian territory 
and said a 50 
percent cut m defense spending 
w ould be im plemented

A coalition ot center-nght parties 
last 
formed a new governm ent 
month in Slov enia 
the most pros 
porous of X ugoslavia - six republics 
atter trouncing reform C om m um -ts 
m the tir-t tree state elections held 
m Uom m um -t-ruled Xugo-iavia in 
45 v ear*

The republic - new authorities d e­
mand that Yugoslavia transform it 
self into a loose confederation ot 
sov ereign states They threaten that 
Slovenia will decíate tull in d ep en d ­
ence from Yugoslavia it the remain 
ing republics do not accept its pro­
posals for a confederation

Yugoslavia 

including Skw enia 

w a- «.reated in H IS

 Confederate defenders invoke ludicrous Orwellian fears
T he page b elo w v eu p resen ts sever­

u es and alter their m o n u m en ts. M o d em
society•, at least o n paper, en d o rses eq u ali­
ty and freedom , v alu es d en ied u n d er slav- 
ery.

al points o f view on the p revalen ce 
o f C on fed erate m o n u m e n ts on this 
cam p us, 

the C onfed eracy's state-rights 
em brace 
zeal are, in effect, eq u atin g slavery w ith 
freedom . O rw ell w o u ld just lo v e that.

states' rights."
Let's be realistic. The C onfederate Arm y 
did not fight for the right to establish pro­
bate laws; Southern ers fough t to preserve 
a society based on slavery.

fh e argum ent" are su btle and 

Kevin McHargue

com p lex, an d i t is p ossib le to construct an 
in telligen t case for either sid e.

But on e particular line o f rea so n in g is so 
w id esp rea d , and so p rep o stero u s, that it 
d em a n d s refutation. 1 hat is the charge 
that p eo p le (inclu din g the editorial board 
ot this n ew sp a p er) w h o b eliev e that C on ­
federate sta tu es sh o u ld be d iscarded are 
frying to rewrite history" as part o f som e 

O rw ellian conspiracy.

The O rw ell-b aiting su ffers a fu n d a m en ­
tal flaw . It co n fu se s the se lectiv e glorifica­
tion o f historical figures w ith the actual 
w riting of serious history. N o o n e su g ­
g ests that Jefferson D avis or a m other

*1 EDITOR

C onfederate relic be p urged from the h is­
tory books. H eaven forbid. Slavery sh o u ld 
be as p rom inent in history b ooks as the
H olocaust, an d for the sam e reason.

But a statue is not a history book or 
ev en a particularly u sefu l m ean s of ed u ca ­
tion. M o n u m en ts are m eant to glorify, not 
to instruct.

Since statu es h a v e an in herently subjec­
tive value, it is altogether appropriate for 
su b seq u en t g en era tio n s to revise their val­

S u p p o se the p eo p le of P oland, h aving 
overth ro w n co m m u n ism , d ecid ed to re­
place statu es of C om m u n ist leaders w ith 
m o n u m en ts to Lech W alesa. C o n serv a ­
tives w o u ld not think of criticizing the 
ch an ge, m uch less call it O rw ellian.

the 

T h ose w h o d efen d 

sta tu es on 
grou n ds o f historical accuracy' are just ra­
tionalizing. W hat they really d efen d is the 
sam e sen tim en t that built the sta tu es in 
the first place, a collective nostalgia for an 
idealized an tebellu m era. If a n yth in g, the 
statu es are a m asterpiece in historical su g ­
ar-coating. C onfed erates did not d ie for 
slavery, sav the statu es, thev d ied for

Som e w h o revere th e O ld South p oin t to 
its n oble elem en ts, sa y in g they o u tw eig h 
in d u lgin g in the bad habit o f slavery. But 
ev e n if the South w ere so m e kind o f para­
d ise, it w as built on a vile and in sup p ort­
able foun dation . It so u n d s like the old 
joke, "But a sid e from that, Mrs. Lincoln, 
h o w did yo u en joy th e play?*'

Slavery and racism w ere not b y-p rod ­
ucts o f S outhern culture. T hey w ere in te­
gral to its eco n o m y , its social order and its 
oft-praised co d e o f honor. To h onor the 
C onfederacy is to h on or slavery.

Granted, n o era is perfect, and n o statu e 
will p lea se ev ery o n e. But social co n se n su s 
is a m atter of calcu lus, n ot arithm etic. O n e 
d o es not sim p ly a ssig n a certain n um ber of 
p oints to each historical figure and aw ard 
statues to the top scorers. Each gen eration 
m ust evaluate p reced in g tim es and ch o o se 
w hat is to be revered and w hat is to be 
rejected.

If w e d ecid e that w e h ave better p eo p le 
to h onor than m artyrs to slavery, w e w ill 
not be rew riting history. W e w ill be re­
flecting a ch oice a m on g v a lu es that n o 
generation can or sh o u ld avoid.

Those w h o say th ey o p p o se slavery but

McHargue is a Plan II senior.

EDITORIALS

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Defy Texan
are those of the editor and the wnter of the article 
They are not necessanly those of the University 
administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees 
Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and 
staff or guest columns are those of the writer

IN
TONE

UT statues more 
than gray matter
The bron ze h o rses w ith fins w h ere h o o v es 

w o u ld be seem to sh are n o th in g but proxim ity 
w ith the fraternity o f C onfed erate statuary 
that encircles the South M all.

The fountain that con tain s the aquatic h o rses h o n ­
ors form er C onfered erate sold ier and U niversity Re­
gen t G eorge VV. Littlefield. The Littlefield Fountain's 
dedication engTaved in sto n e, p roves all surface as­
su m p tio n s prem ature.

o t'.e me*: and uvm en who fought with valor and suf-

Dave Winter
TEXAN COLUMNIST

fered with fortitude that states rights be maintained and who 
not dismayed by defeat nor discouraged by misrule builded 
from the rums of a devastating w ar a greater South ... this 
memorial is dedicated

Littlefield m ay not have u nd ersto o d the proper u se 
o f a com m a or o f verb ten se ex cep tio n s, but he knew 
very w ell th e p ow er of m em orials to preserve a politi­
cal a g en d a , in Littlefield's ca se, h om age to the en - 
slavem ent of African A m ericans.

W hen m o d e m d ay revellers entranced by Old 
South lore p o sit the idea that the Confederacy' stood 
for so m e grander p rem ise con cern in g the sovereign ty 
of state g o v ern m en ts, their assertion s are not o n ly 
w ron g but irrelevant. I cou ld p rove that the C onfere- 
date states, rather than repu d iating slavery, sp u m ed 
the preferred alliance o f France and E ngland, but 
such an academ ic exercise m isse s the point.

The C onfed eracy s legacy to su cceed in g — n ot 
seced in g — gen era tio n s is its m aintenance o f slavery 
on ly b eca u se that is the w a y it is p erceived . H istory 
can be n oth in g m ore than perception, and that per­
ception is n ecessa rily con stru cted . Littlefield's h u d d le 
o f gray h ero es on the South M all illustrates the point.

W ith the notable excep tion of G eorge W ash ington , 
a statu e financed b y the D au gh ters of the A m erican 
R evolution, Littlefield erected all of the South Mall 
m em orials. A ll o f th ese figures are C onfederate p oliti­
cians or so ld iers b esid es Texas g o v ern o r James S. 
H ogg and W ood row W ilson, 
the U .S . president 
w h o se form er occu p a tio n s in clu d ed , m ost notably. 
C onfederate ap ologist.

W ilson's w ritings w a g ed an academ ic battle long 
after the m ilitary o n e s had rendered them m oot. 
"Slavery se em ed n o th in g le ss than the in d isp en sib le 
in stru m ent o f Southern so c ie ty ," w rote W ilson in 
Disu nion and Reunion. B esides, "The slaves w ere too 
n u m erou s and ignorant to be set tree." In ,4 History of 
the American People W ilson ad vocated strip p ing v o tin g 
rights from "ignorant and hostile" blacks.

Ih ere is then a clear logic to W ilson's in clu sion 
a m o n g the S outh Mall C onfed erate idolatry’ that per­
v a d es the w h o le physical structure o f this cam p us. 
S o m e U niversity stu d en ts are en d eared to th ese n o s­
talgic trappings, but I su p p o se that m any m ore note 
their ex isten ce and d isco u n t their sign ifican ce. To 
d o w n p la y th e p resen ce of su ch sy m b o ls, th ou gh , is to 
m isu n d erstan d h o w institutional discrim ination af­
fects the p erception ou tsid ers h ave of this U niversity.

W hen the Jefferson D avis statue o n the w estern 
ed g e o f the M ain Mall step s sported a few spray- 
painted editorial co m m en ts last Septem ber — "Roots 
[of KKK]' an d "Fight racism n ow " — the story as 
w ell as the in ten tio n s o f th e then fled glin g Martin 
Luther K ing Jr. Statue F oundation reached the p ages 
of The N ew York Times. The next M on d ay the a d m in is­
tration initiated m eetin g s w ith fo u n d a tio n leaders.

This national exp osu re in vites com p arison to the 
recent Phi Delta Gam m a T-Shirt w h ich su p erim p o sed 
a black m instrel caricature o n to the b od y o f C hicago 
Bull superstar, an act w h ich cu lm in ated in television 
in terview s w ith a d ism a y ed Jordan, w h o alon g w ith 
the rest of the cou n try, se es this U niversity as som e 
sort of antebellum preserve.

The adm inistration can d ism iss the Fiji T-shirt as 
the indiscrim inate act of a few in d iv id u a ls, but m ust 
account for D avis and the other C onfed erate relics 
that persist on this ca m p u s, for they are an ever tangi­
ble sym bol that U n iversity racism is not the fancy of a 
few fascist radicals that taint the G reek com m un ity, 
but a problem that is in terw o v en w ith the very' p h y si­
cal structure of the U niversity itself.

W inter is co-director o f the M artin Luther King Jr. Statue 

Foundation.

Revisionists miss 
Southern values
A n issu e forem ost in our m ind s recently has 

b een w h eth er or n ot la w s can be p a ssed to 
prohibit b urnin g the U .S . flag. If the Su ­
prem e C ourt had a llo w ed flag desecration to be p roh i­

bited, it w o u ld h ave led to further en croach m en ts on 
our rights.

Eradicating effigies of S outhern military and politi­
cal leaders from our ca m p u s b eca u se of m od ern -d ay 
v ie w p o in ts w o u ld set an eq u a lly dam agin g p reced en t, 
od ay's society is far d ifferen t from the culture o f an-

A.T. Bettis
TEXAN COLUMNIST

other era. N o o n e today w ill ever fully recogn ize the 
m ores o f the antebellum S outh. Historical records of 
that culture m ust not be erased b ecau se o f to d a y 's 
standards.

If so ciety sets p reced en ts to d a y that yesterd a y 's h is­
tory can be to ssed asid e, th en tom orrow 's so ciety w ill 
take to d a y 's history and to ss it asid e w ith equal ease. 
Tom orrow's so ciety w ill b e different from ours and 
w ill h ave d ifferent v a lu es an d id eals. O urs probably 
w ill seem as im proper and im m oral to them as y este r­
d ay's se em s to u s. H istory m u st be retained and 
learned. It m ust n ever be h id d en awray in an y form or 
fashion — w h eth er it be in text, teaching or tangib les 
such as sta tu es or m o n u m en ts.

A better u n d ersta n d in g o f our past is required to 
allay so m e p reconceived id ea s o f the earlier eras. The 
first fallacy again st the sta tu es is that th ey are d istin ct­
ly sym bolic o f slavery and racism . P ossib ly o n ly half 
of th o se represen ted in effig y actually o w n e d slaves. 
Robert E. Lee, q uite often s e e n as the ep ito m e o f the 
C onfed erate hero, d id n ot o w n sla v es — w h ich intro­
d u ces the seco n d fallacy.

The next m isin form ed interpretation is the idea that 
the Civil War w a s d istin ctly ab out slavery and th o se 
fighting o n the Southern sid e w ere fightin g for that 
perverse in stitu tion . M ariano D iaz-M iranda, p rofes­
sor o f h istory, exp lain ed that th e w ar b etw e en the 
states w a s actually "a w ar o f o n e culture im p o sin g 
itself u p o n another — o n e culture, o n e so cio eco n o m ic 
sy stem that w as g ro w in g b y lea p s and b o u n d s ex ­
pand ing at a rather fantastic rate w h ere the oth er w a s, 
for all practical p u rp o ses, stagn an t — and the im p o si­
tion of o n e sy stem over the other — w h ich im p o sitio n 
took the n am e o f savin g th e U n ion . W hat union?"

That u n io n w a s the N orthern states w ith a N o rth ­
ern m entality o f a "city o n a hill." The N orth w o u ld 
not allow th e rest of the w orld to se e that their perfect 
Puritan-based society w a s a n y th in g less than perfect.

The South also stood in the w a y o f N orthern ex p a n ­
sion ism and econ om ic g ro w th . "Kill the South and 
[the N orth] can exp an d o v er [their] borders," D iaz- 
M iranda sa y s. The N orth 's interest in d efea tin g the 
South w a s m ainly a m atter o f pride and eco n o m ics, 
not a m atter o f ab olish in g slavery.

The S outh, on the other h and , w a s d efen d in g its 
culture an d states' rights, a strict interpretation o f the 
C onstitution . S outherners, 
their v ie w p o in t, 
w ere not b ein g traitors. A fter all, the D eclaration o f 
their basic p h ilo so p h y — 
In d ep en d en ce 
" w h en ev er any Form of G o v ern m en t b eco m es d e­
structive o f th ese Ends [life, liberty and the p u rsu it o f 
h a p p in ess], it is the Right o f the P eop le to alter or 
abolish it, an d to institute n e w G overn m en t."

stated 

from 

A nother fallacy is that th e N orth w a s a so c iety o f 
tolerant citizen s. If the sta tu es on the South M all e p i­
tom ize slavery, then a sy m b o l o f em an cip ation m u st 
be Abraham Lincoln. Yet, Lincoln, in a senatorial elec­
tion debate again st S teph an A. D o u g la s, affirm ed h is 
belief in w h ite suprem acy and stated that if h e w ere 
elected, blacks m ight recieve the fruits of their labor, 
but w o u ld never h ave the p rivileges as citizen s.

The m en of this tim e, N orth or S outh, w ere not 
vile. They w ere products o f their en v iro n m en t — an 
en v iro n m en t that today's so ciety w o u ld find difficult 
to u nd erstan d.

If p reced en t is set today to w rite o f y esterd a y as 
unacceptable, our ch ildren's k n o w le d g e w'ill forever 
be m anipulated by th ose w h o w rite history. H istory, 
g o o d or bad, m ust be kept in sig h t for all to se e an d 
rem em ber so future g en eration s m ay learn from our 
past m istakes.

Bettis is an engineering senior.

MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.

Covert Civil War symbols hinder University of Alabama

1 / ach sp rin g, the U n iversity of Ala- 
■ H bam a chapter ot Kappa A lpha fra- 
* — <■ tumity sp o n so r s w hat it calis "Old 

South W eek."

U p until a few years ago, the festivities 
in clu d ed the u nfurlin g of a C onfed erate 
battle flag, the "stars and bars," from the 
secon d floor o f the KA h o u se, w h ere it 
w aved in the w in d for the duration of the 
celebration. H o w ev er, so m e g rou p s on 
cam p u s fou n d the flag o ffen siv e and after 
several years o f fightin g, the KAs d isc o n ­
tinued its u se as part of the festivities.

With the departure o f the C onfed erate 
flag from the "Old S outh" com m em o ra ­
tion, m ost o f the overt sy m b o ls of the C ivil 
War are g o n e from the A labam a cam p u s.

Part of the reason for this h as n o th in g to 
d o w ith civil rights; rather, it is the b y ­
product o f th e w a y the U nion fo u g h t the 
war. W h en G en . Sherm an b egan h is tri-

Tony Pettis
CRIMSON WHITE

|

From 
Other
Campuses

um phant march through Alabama on his 
w ay to G eorgia, he stop p ed o ff in T us­
caloosa and set the U niversity, or w hat 
there w as of it, o n fire. A s a result, on ly 
on e cam p us buildin g, a C onfederate guard 
shack, su rvived the war.

B ecause of G en. S herm an's arson, the 
U niversity o f A labam a that is in existen ce 
today has few links to the o n e that stood 
w h en Fort S um ter fell. There w ere no 
C onfederate h eroes from T uscaloosa that 
could have statu es n am ed after them . The 
bulk of the ca m p u s w as constructed in a 
tim e w h en the S outh w anted to shake it­

self of the stigm as that the Civil War 
brought.

1 he sym b ols o f the C onfederacy that 
con tinu e on 
the Alabama cam p us are 
n ow h ere that visible to the ey e. O n e m ust 
look at m ore that just concrete, bricks and 
stone to find ev id e n c e o f the Civil W'ar. 
Tnat ev id en ce, h o w ev er, is there n o n e th e­
less.

All on e has to d o to realize that this is a 
university in the heart of the South is to 
com e to the U niversity during O ctober, 
w h en the annual battle b etw een the w h ite 
and black G reek organ izations over the 
race of the h o m eco m in g q ueen w ill be in 
full sw in g . Last year, the q ueen w a s a m i­
nority for the third straight year, ev en 
thou gh the w hite-controlled stu d en t g o v ­
ernm ent p a ssed a con stitution al a m en d ­
m ent that virtually en su red a w hite q u een .
W hile the am en d m en t w a s later struck 
d o w n , it sh o w e d that w h ite fraternities

and sororities w ere not p leased w ith the 
last three h o m eco m in g electio n s.

A nd if still further ev id e n c e is n eed ed , 
all on e has to d o is rem em ber w hat h ap ­
p en ed here in June 1963. G ov. G eorge 
W allace's stand in the door of Foster A u d i­
torium to bar the a d m ission of a black stu ­
d en t is a g h o st that w ill not d ie. W allace, 
go in g alon g w ith the w ish e s of m ost A la­
bam ians at the tim e, w a n ted to keep the 
U niversity segregated. Even thou gh m ost 
blacks w ere finally ad m itted , W allace still 
achieved his goal.

The tw o grou p s, w ith a few notable ex ­
ception s, keep to th em selv es, w hich is the 
ultim ate objective of segregation . Even 
th ou gh W allace lost, h e w o n , b ecau se race 
relations m ay n ever approach the level 
they have ach ieved at other colleges.

The stigm a o f racial d ish arm on y has cast 
a cloud over w hat is o th erw ise a su n n y 
future for this university. A d ecad e ag o ,

form er U niversity of Alabam a p resid en t 
Joab T hom as d ecid ed that the cam p u s 
sh o u ld be o n e o f th e leadin g research ce n ­
ters in the South. H is dream co m es closer 
to reality as Alabam a m akes the transition 
from a school that sp ecia lizes in h a n d in g 
ou t d egrees to a p lace w h ere real learn ing 
takes place.

H ow ever, the covert sy m b o ls of the C iv­
il War that rem ain o n this cam p u s co n tin ­
ue to keep this u niversity from realizing its 
full potential. If the p lagu e o f racism is 
abated, Alabama cou ld b eco m e the in stitu ­
tion that leads Southern u n iversities o u t o f 
the burden o f su p p o se d ignorance p laced 
on them by their N orthern counterparts. If 
not, scen es like W allace's stand w ill be all 
that the rest of the nation has to a ssociate 
w ith the universities o f the South.

Pettis is editorial page editor of The Crimson 

White at the U niversity of Alabama.

 UNIVERSITY 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Tuesday, July 3,1990 Page 5

Ex-UTD professors lose tenure case

William Philpott
Daily Texan Staff

The U .S. District Court decision against 10 
fired UT-Dallas faculty members has struck a 
devastating blow to the concept of tenure in the 
UT System, a state faculty representative said 
Monday.

The lawsuit was filed in October 1988 against 
UT-Dallas officials over w hether or not tenured 
professors have the right to a formal hearing 
when dismissed in conjunction with the elim ina­
tion of an academic program.

The ruling stated that the adm inistration's of­
fer of holding an inform al meeting with the ter­
minated staff was enough opportunity for the 
professors to express any grievances,

Charles Zucker, spokesman of the Texas Fac­

ulty Association, said 
the UT System w ill gain 
adm inistrative flexibility with this decision at 
the expense of making professors w ith tenure 
and non-tenured professors equal in the eyes of 
the adm inistration.

But Ray Farabee, U T System vice chancellor 
and general counsel, said he does not believe the 
ruling w ill affect the status of tenure w ithin the 
UT System.

There had been a long decline in enrollment 
in these classes and that was the reason for the 
elim ination of the departments, he said. The 
elim ination of a program is not protected by ten­
ure."

Zucker said after faculty members work in an
assistant professorship — usually for about six 
years — to get tenure, they expect job security
and the academic freedom that goes w ith tenure.
A hearing that includes a tribunal of faculty

and staff is us 
duct cases or d
treme financial collapse he said 

all\ re>'
missals 
oll'apse, 
admin 
d participa I

"N o t just the 
the faculty shou 
teach the students," Zucker said.

con-
f ex-

a u se

sh o u ld decid e; 
T h e v , a lte r all,

Zucker was also critical of UT-Dallas officials 
tor doing nothing to find other positions for the 
terminated faculty" as is the custom in the aca­
demic world.

But Farabee said that several ot the professors 

were reassigned elsewhere in the university.

Zucker said the ruling w ill cause potential pro­
fessors to avoid the UT System because of its 
perceived lack of faith in the tenure agreement.

W hat w ill this do to recruitm ent of outside 
talent tor the U niversity of Texas System when 
word of this gets out? he asked. People in aca­
demia have verv long memorit

Environmentalists defend apartment recycling plan

Melissa Petrek
Daily Texan Staff

Members of an environm ental 
group — started by two Austin 
Com m unity College students and 
one UT student — defended their 
plan to instigate apartment recy­
cling M onday after being criticized 
by other local environm entalists.

Jeff Steinborn, president of En vi­
ronment Plus, fended off attacks by 
environm ental groups such as Earth 
First!. Ecology Action and the Solid 
Waste A dvisor}’ Com mittee, who 
say the organization lacks credibility 
and financial stability.

" If we re not going to do this, it's 
only a matter of time before it gets 
mandated and rent w'ill go up, I 
guarantee it," he said.

Jeff Steinborn, a student at Austin 
Com m unity College, confirm ed 
statements made by Longhorn Dis­
posal general manager Ken Bernard 
that the group was negotiating a 
contract with the com pany to place 
recycling bins in Austin apartment 
complexes.

Longhorn Disposal would be re­
sponsible for the bins and pickup, 
and Environm ent Plus would then 
see that the recvclables be transport-

ed to a recycling center, Bernard 
said.

But he said Environm ent Plus' 
lack of experience was a concern to 
the company. " If you mishandle it 
in the first place, you're going to get 
people to lose interest in it," he 
said.

Bernard said the project of apart­
ment recycling — which is currently 
being field-tested at two Austin 
complexes by Longhom Disposal — 
is much in need of research before 
any plan is implemented.

He also said aside from what to 
do with the refuse, other issues 
must be addressed, such as resident 
and apartment management train­
ing, resident participation, where to 
place the bins, and security of the 
bins. He said vagrants and individ­
uals wishing to take recvclables 
from the bins in order to sell them 
to recycling plants would soon be­
come a problem.

"A s soon as thev find out about 

it, you can count on it," he said.

But Dan Steinborn, vice president 
of Environm ent Plus and a UT

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O P E \ T I L 8:001 
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H O S E S $9.95

: Cash & Ca rry 

N ea r RR Route 5

Casa Verde Florist |
Daily Specials ¡
¡ 451-0691 
H 
FTO Hancock Shopping Cntr. facing 41st St.
«TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIÍIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiÍ:

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finance junior, called the plan "sim ­
ple. He said their sole purpose in 
negotiating w ith Longhorn Disposal 
was to ensure the removal of the re- 
cyclables.

Steinborn said the group would 
to have the recvclables 
to A C C O 

arrange 
transported directly 
Waste Paper of Austin.

Dave Anderson, AC C O general 
manager, said should Environm ent 
implemented, the 
Plus plan be 
company would agree to accept the 
recvclables. "W e 'v e been talking to 
them, but nothing's been final­
ized," he said.

A C C O would negotiate a price 
per bulk with Environm ent Plus for 
the refuse, he said He said the 
company accepts all grades of pa­
per, aluminum cans, glass bottles 
and jars and specific types of plas­
tics.

Jeff Steinborn said calls from 
apartment managers have been fre­
quent, and that the group has at­
tended meetings of the Austin 
Apartm ent Association to further 
determine communitv demand for

* i: -, S

FOR LESS

LOGAN’S 

478-7911 

1004W.24TH

recycling bins in the complexes. He 
said Environm ent Plus would be 
providing service to more than WX1 
apartment complexes and about 45 
percent of the Austin community.

He said if a free service was not 
provided by Environm ent Plus the 
citv of Austin would mandate the 
service and rent would increase.

1 guarantee the apartment own­
ers w ill trickle it right down to the 
ren ters' Jeff Steinborn said.

Beth Holt, president of Austin 
Apartm ent Association, also said 
her organization's board of directors 
adopted a resolution in March to 
study the issue of recycling.

W e met and decided it's some­
thing that s time has come,' -he 
said.

Holt said 

the association also 
asked tor time from Austin M ayor 
Fee Cooke tv1 study a viable plan tor 
recycling before it was required. To 
pay for the recycling, the citv would 
most likely pad" renters electric 
bills for the service, or assess it to 
the apartment management, creat­
ing an increase in rent, she said.

J u m p - S t a r t Y o u r D a y

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Í M

Hanging out

Elias G onzalez, foreground, and David Petersen, both of Austin, strip the 
old paint off all the windows of Brackenridge Dormitory. The two painters 
are em ployed by the UT Division of Housing and Food S ervices and have 
been working at the Brackenridge location a little over a week.

Fill in the blank

1 

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Capital M etro will be constructing new shelters tor use by our passengers during 1990 and beyond.

This competition is being conducted to help ensure that the shelters reflect the needs of our riding public.

1st, 2nd and 3rd place cash aw ards totaling $10,000 

Contest open to art, architecture, design and engineering students and/or professionals.

Contact Elaine Timbes at (512) 389 7519 to request a copy of contest guidelines and requirements

■

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All entries must be received no later than July 19,1 9 9 0 by 2pm.

Attn: Eiaine Timbes/Communications Department 

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2910 E. 5th St., 2nd Floor 

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 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
P a g e 6 T u e s d a y . July 3 ,1 9 9 0

Texas officials:
( ensus count low
Minorities, homeless overlooked
Cbns Barton
Oft -% ''exan Star

EVspüe I ’ S a n t m m e n t claims 
that al Texas households Haw been 
accounted foe in the I‘WO census 
several -rate oíficia s w arned Mon­
day that the state '"ax tace a re coat 
oí the -S s u n ex w hen Texas wa> 
unde m ounted bv about 54~ 000 
Tvopie

Texas Xttvrnev General : m M at­
Land C om m : ss .oner v'-arrv 
te x 
le e 
Mauro and Austin Mavor 
Ccvke were am ong those testifying 
in the state Senate chamber before 
the concres'iona; s . hcommittee on 
C ersus and Pepu a nor»

•Ve have found that the C en-u- 
bureau has consistently under- 
counted m inorities undocum ented 
w or’vers homeless men and w om ­
en and those who I:\ e in h ch-pov­
erty or high-cnm e neighborhoods 
to suv nothing or the households 
thev -us: plain m .» e d Mattox said 
at the oversight hearing on Status ot 
Census O perations in T exas

As well as determ ining national 
population 
the decennial census 
provide' the guideline tor the a Lo­
cation or federal funds and '•erxuxw 
and the redistribu tk>n of congres- 
'tonal districts among the states 

Mattox said the l cx- andercount 
cost Texas $300 million and one con­
gressional seat in the past decade.

An adm inistrator tor the I S De­
partm ent of Commerce however 
defended the 1900 census as 
the 
best census we have ever conduct­
ed* both from the standpoint of its 
accuracy* an d the com pleteness of 
its coverage of our crowing popu a- 
tion.

Michael Darbx 

the Commerce 
tor
D epartm ents undersecretarv 
economic affairs 
said We have 
every reason to believe that the 1990 
census will outstrip exen that cen­
sus in term s or accuracy and quali- 
:v "

But despite Darbx s disnussa of 
census concerns most or rh, sc tes­
tifying presented example after ex- 
am p e of shortcom ings in the tabu­
lation of T exas 

onties

bar. Antonio C r\ Council Mem­
ber Maria Berriozabal blamed some 
of the undercountinc on an adv er­
s a n a . 
re la tio n - h ip betw e e ",
Hispamos an.: the Census Bureau 
and said arce croups of residents in 
poor areas had not even received 
census forms 
Bex era! or 

te>nned 
cited co on as — poor settlem ents 
alone the Texas-Mexicc* border — as

those w h o 

In South Texas afone. 
50.000 households did 
not receive forms be­
cause of undeliverable 
addresses.*'

G.irr> Mauro. Texas land 
com m issioner

an exam ple of how the census tails 
to addrcs- the geocraph c and dem ­
ographic diversity ot the state 

Mauro said the deprivation of 
census information 
was exacer­
bated bv the new files sx stem which 
-ehes on urban citx block» a- the ba- 
Skt geograph c unit tor identifica­
tion

tv pica U\ 

Colonias 

vance tor much of Texas 

"U rban city M o d s have no rele- 
he said 
lack mail ser­
vice- and rareix appear on maps 
Bur rhex do ex -r Nonetheless the 
bureau developed no nex% strategx 
to ensure that rural Texans would 
be counted In South Texas alone 
50 xW households dici not receive 
'or-"- because of undehxerable ad ­
dresses.

C ensus forms that do reach the 
public carry no guarantees that thev
will be returned filled out correctly 
or filled our at all due to distrust of 
the gox em m en t an d difficulty un- 
derstanding the forms 

Cooke said fears that the C ensus 
Bureau will provide inform ation to 
the Im m igration and Naturalization 
Service lead 
to poor cooperation 
from som e undocum ented w orkers 
Also he said apathv or antago­
nism tow ard all levels ot govern­
m ent max 
cad some citizens to 
w ithhold their census forms.

go vem men t sentim ent 

We did sense an increasing an fi­
he said 
More and m ore people are fust 
I don r believe in [the gov­
and I'm not 

saving 
ernm ent anvm ore 
going to participate 

Some of those w ho w anted to re­
spond to the census Mattox said 
were unable to because "th e forms 
tnis x ear w ere next to impossible to 
read and understand

1 hav e -e\ en vears or college and 
made it through high school and I 
had to have help figuring the sucker 
out 

he said.

Pesuire the concerns presented in 
the hearing 
subcommittee chair­
man Rep Tom Saw ver. P-O hio 
stressed that inaccuracies in the cen­
sus rally could still be corrected this 
year and \% ould not hax e to wait u n ­
til the next survey in the vear 2000.

STATE & LOCAL

M o n u m e n ta l ta s k
James Cea lex o* Austin a fourth -generation monu­
ment craftsman, outs ‘ m s- nq touches cn me nam e­
plate of a tombstone Cea' ex has bee" practicing his

A.sr - Monday Da N Texar Sta~

crab since 1954 at Austin Monumental Ah, 1016 E. 
t6th St Cear ex saxs tKat the tombstone business s a
steady one.

Dallas fails to attract Hispanic teachers

Assoc atec

PALI AS — It s not difficult to 
find Hispanic students in Dallas 
it s a whole lor 
classrooms but 
tougher to attract Hispanics to teach 
them recruiters say 

Hector Flores a recruiting spe­
cialist w ith the Dallas Independent 
School District sax s teacher short­
ages and intense competition have 
m ade recruiting H ispanic teachers a 
formidable task

Sometimes I reel like I am. at a 
dance and nobodx w ants to da nee 
with m e Flores said.

More than 50 or Paisa- IS I public 
schools do not have a 
single 
Hispanic teacher, although H ispan­
ic students m ake up one-third of the
enrollm ent with
district's 

total 

about 44,000.

Flores has visited 20 cities and 
Puerto Rico this vear in his quest to 
increase P allas 
percentage of 
Hispanic teachers Onlv 7 percent ot 
the district s teachers are Hispanic, 
and most of them reach in the bilin­
gual education program

A new state law requires Pallas to 
teach some students in English and 
Spanish.

Pallas is aggressive in its recruit­
ing For example it otters incentiv e 
packages including free airline tick­
et- arc. discount coupons But 
Flores said he regularly r u n s into re­
cruiters from Los Angeles Miami 
c hi.ago New >ork and Chicago

A job fair might have 150 recruit­

ers and 100 minoritv candidates 
Flores told The Da.'.:< Morning Vc:.>. 
^ on re supposed to wait for them

to come talk to veu But I aiwavs 
approach them as soon as thev walk 
in the door and start talking

The problem is that the p\x>l of 
Hispanics graduating from college 
is small.

If DISD hired every Hispanic 
graduating from college in Texas 
List xear w e w ould still not have 
enough to fill our vacancies in biltn- 
said 
gual education for next vear 
Assistant S uperintendent Rosita 
A podara.

She also said that incoming teach­
ers ot all races m ust realize that 
Hispanic children have the potential 
to achieve

Often, 

it's difficult for some 
teachers to see Hispanic children as 
iust be- 
high-achiex mg students 
cause thev don t speak the language 
of this country 

she said.

POLICE

I' ’ 

| |*J1 p..

Worker dies of injuries 
after accident at IBM

A Cedar Creek man died M ondav 
afternoon of injuries he sustained in 
a construction accident earlier in the
dav.

Kevin Paul I V an 28 was w ore 
mg on the seventh floor of the IBM 
building at 11501 B um et Road w hen
the accident happened about 10 
a m .

W itnesses told police that P ean 
was standing on a beam loosening a. 
support cable w hen another beam 
came dow n pinning him betw een 
them He apparently treed himself 
and tor an unknow n reason roll to 
the ground

L am Be Saw Brackenndge Hos­
said Dean was 
pital spokesm an 
taken to Brackenndge w here he 
died in the operating room of m ulti­
ple traumatic injuries
Sexual assault suspect sought

Police continued 

tor a
suspect who sexuailx assaulted a 
woman in East Austin Mondax

loo km c 
o

tor 

A spokesm an 

the depart­
m ent s sex crimes unit said the 20- 
year-old victim x\as walking near 
the intersection of Hverve's P nve 
and Spnngdale Road w hen she was 
assaulted bx a man at 1 21 a m The 
suspect 
identified onlx as a Hack 
male 
then fled east into a heavilx 
w ooded area

The victim was taken to Bracken- 
ridge Hospital x% here she was treat­
ed 
for m inor miuries and dis­
charged
Officer's dismissal upheld

A 

tonner Austin police otticer 
was denied reinstatem ent late last 
week atter entering an appeal be­
fore the American Arbitration Asso­
ciation.

Robert Rios a senior officer was 
formally 
relieved ot his d u tie s 
March .V after an internal affairs in­
vestigation into allegations that Rios 
had shoplifted m erchandise from 
Foley s D epartm ent Store m H igh­
land Mail betw een October and No­
vem ber 190°

Rios did not contest the charges 
against him and said his actions re­
sulted from stress and were signs of 
a person crying out for help accord­
ing to a statem ent issued bx the de­
partm ent.

Rios suspension was finalized in 

early June

t h e proffered explanation of the 
shoplifting being a cry tor help due 
to the am ount of stress he was u n ­
der does not constitute a sufficient 
mitigating circum stance to w arrant 
setting aside the indefinite suspen­
sion 
said Elvis Stephens heanng 
examiner.

Compiled by 

Utter Daily Tex­

an Staff

_

 

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 SPORTS
Impressive Capriati learns Graf still reigns

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Tuesday July3 1990 Page?

Associated

WIMBLEDON 

Enc­
ía:'.: — Jennifer Capnati 
relt the power of The 
t a ce d The 
F o re ha nd 
Serve without flinching 
and learned how tar she 
must co to beat Steth 
Grat.

surprising 
swer Not ven tar

an­

V v i m b i e a o n The 

Capriati 14 years old and totally unfazed 
by pressure 
F\en Pnn- 
It was great 
oess Fergie came — won the opening 
point Monda\ against Grat m their hrst
clash on W imbledon s Centre Court

It was a magical moment m tennis histo- 
r\ a rapid-tire exchange ot niv>re than a 
doren shots between the came s latest pro­

digy and the two-time champ each chasing 
hall- from com er to com er until Cra? finally 
yielded with a tore hard too lore

Legends are made ot such stuff and he­
roines are created 
Little Mo Maureen 
Connolh was one ot those bouncing in 
trom California in W52 to capture hearts 
and a championship in her Wimbledon de­
but

Put Grat w as not about to let Capriati dic­
tate the ending of this tale Grat npped a 
cross-court forehand to take the next point 
won the game on a double-fault ami two 
errors by the nervous teen-ager 
1 was 
kind ot hyper before the match because I 
and 
ivas so excited 
Capnati said 
marched defiantly 
into the quarterfinals 
with a 6-2 t>-4 victors

Grat playing atter a weekend tnp home 
to West Germany to treat a sinus problem 
that will require surgery later this year left

the court impressed by capnati - -trength
serve and steadiness 

Capnati buoyant in defeat as -he was in 
victory sounded as it she survived a shoo­
tout and loved ev ery minute of it

1 finally got to hit against her forehand 
Now 1 know is hi thei call it The Fore­
Capriati said her eves wide in 
hand 
amazement. 
It was ¡ust a bullet And she 
moves so quick There is as always another 
ball that came back She almost aced me 
tw o times a game I thought [her -crv el is as 
a great weapon 1 oouldn t breax her It 1 
could have broken once may be it would 
hai e been different But it is as ust toe ex 
p o- y e - 1 mean powerful 

The one-hour match w as a most precious 
gem among mam o s els on a grand dav ot 
tennis

Ivan Lendl the men s top setxi needed 
three day s to beat termer Georgia Tech star

Bryan Shelton plaving his second W im- 
riedon Their match was susp«ended bi 
darkness after two -<?s Saturday night and 
follow mg a day s rv-f I end! finally won 
(7*2). 6-' (4-1, 6-4 6-4 to reach the fourth 
round,

Grass-court masters Boris Becker the de­
fending and three-time champion and Pat 
Gash the WS" champion put on a show of 
power and finesse before Becker won 7*6 
( • - n-1 n 4 to gain the quarter- against 
Brad Gilbert Gilbert survived a 4-hour 10- 
minute struggle with Day id Wheaton to 
win o ' (8-10) 3-6, ml 6-4 13-11 — the 
longest singles match this year
Another American and 

former I or.g- 
horn Kevin Curren ais».' reached the quar­
'- 
ters beating Alexander \ oikoi 6-4 ~-c* 
and v> ill meet Goran
21 winner

(7-4). 
IvanisevK' a 4-n 6*3 p-4 
over Mark koevermans

~-6 

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Among the w orne 
\a Monica Seles Zi 
Sabatina Katenna Maleei a Natali
va and 
lana Novotna advano 
straight set victories

no.

y rati to 
•uferieL
7y

Wimbleclon R e suit s

3r aw

FAREWELL, CAMEROON

Bandera prepares 
for opening races

Track ow ners aw ait holiday visitors

John McWilliams
Da y Texan Star

The Texas Racing Commission m 
its regular session Monday granted 
Bandera Downs a Glass Two horse-
racing license
V

ihe medtum-siced quarter horse

facility 

45 miles 
Thoroughbred 
northwest ot Ñm Antonio will have 
its nrst pari-mutuel race Friday be­
coming Texas 
third pan-mutuei 
track

accom m odate 

H e are trying to prepare tor the 
maximum [number of] people w e 
can 
said Don 
Fssrey 
the president and general
manager of Bandera Downs From 
a technical and mechanical stand­
point it is KV percent complete.

the G illespie County 

Texas second pari-mutuel track 
at 
Fair 
Grounds will conduct us 'second 
three-day period ot pan-mu fuel rac­
es Tuesday through Thursday with 
the first post time at I p m, Tues­
day.

I expect a big dav on the Fourth 
[ot lulvl 
said Bill Bteese the gen­
eral manager ot the Gillespie Coun­
ty track in Fredericksburg about SO 
miles west of Austin Traditionally 
the Fourth is alwavs a good day to 
race on but Tuesday and Thursday 
I have no idea It yve get 3 000 I 11 be 
pleased 1 expect a lighter crowd on 
those da\*s], but we’ve got good 
horsemen and better purses

The association became Texas 
second track to allow pari-mutuel 
wagenr.g on May 2o holding races 
during the three-dav Memorial Dav 
weekend Breese said the track s to­
tal handle or total money wagered 
the opening weekend w as 58dn 3*12 
and estim ated attendance was 
IS 000.

I'm very proud or what the-e 
extremely 
and as a

people have done 
pleased well satisfied 

“ We are trying to p re ­
pare for the maximum 
[num ber of] people we 
can accom m odate. From 
a technical and m echani­
cal sta n d p o in t it is 100 
percent c o m p le te .’*

— Don Essrev.
Bandera D ow ns president

ot 

mat t er 
pl e a s a n t l y 
fact 
surprised Bree-e said on opening 
day Our ay erage dailv handle was 
$268 AX1 and that exceeded the best 
day Brady had by almost >30 AX'

State Sen O.H 

Ike H am s R- 
Dallas v\ ho introduced the legisla­
tion that brought pari-mutuel horse 
racing to Texas tor the first time 
since it w as made illegal in 1°3~ 
also said he was impressed w ith the 
large enthusiastic crowds

1 think it s going to do better 

H am s said on opening d a \ .

When Texas held its first pari-mu­
tuel race in early October at G Rol- 
Ue White Downs in Bradv propo­
nents of the Texas horse racing 
industry predicted an economic 
boon would follow the opening of 
more tracks But the Texas Racing 
Commission on June 4 unanimously 
y oted not to renew the Bradv track s 
license tor

Milton Jung the president ot the 
Gillespie County Fair and Festivals 
said the community 
Association 
donated money 
time and other as­
sets to help the prepare the Freder­
icksburg track ioi opening dav.

The track will also conduct pari­
mutuel racing luh 21-22 and Aug. 
23-26 The association s license re­
stricts us l°°0 meeting to 12 pan- 
mutue! racing dav s

Would-be Boston robbers 
can't steal Ryan's jersey

Assoc ateo "'ess

■ Baseball scores, page 12

D A L L A S — 
N olan Rvan s 
latest feat w as a 
shutout against 
Boston burglars.

The 

T ex a s 
Rangers pitcher 
was one of the 
few who did not 
'. o - e a n y t h i n g 
when a thief struck both clubhouses 
over the w eekend at Fenway Park 

Rangers

The Red Sox lost an entire set ot 
home uniforms The Rangers who 
lersevs were Harold 
lost game 
Baines 
Charlie 
lulio Franco 
Hough Pete Incavtgha Ratael Pal-

meiro Ruben Sierra and Bobby 
Witt.

Rvan s uniform and equipment 
were not road y accessible Because 
Rangers club officials an' well aware 
or how highly sought his posses 
sions aro bv baseball souvenir hunt­
er- his equipment is guarded bv 
special security procedures

But people looking tor Rvan sou­
venirs will soon have another item 
they can buy
The team 

is selling videos ot 
Rvan s record sixth no-hitter against 
Oakland on 
lune 11 The entire 
game telecast and post game inter­
view are included on a 150-minute 
tape

A? a matter of fact

W e make
mortgage loans
lUeuTV
logatha,, 

U niversity Ftederal Credit Union

<611 G u jd a iu p e St PO Eki\ < 0*8 A u*!»a. TX 'K U S • 4008 • 512 46 -ftlMO

ot a su.cents ot tm? un.-vers :> have an A ..sm checx nq account Neat­

University Market Facts...
r 
ly 4cv o 'M u ’ an A.,st ’ say ?xjs account 63a» have an automated te e cam
. y*Af-í< *s-w>' Xs-xvu»* 'Se*
¡S.v í í ?,x 

Underdoes 
earn praise 
of Cup fans

Assoc atec P-ess

« f i i 1

f s'w

f . . • * 

f 

J * k . ~
<9

NAPLES Ita­
ly — It yy.is the
Cameroon play - 
er> who 
t.x'k 
the victory lap 
a ro u n d 
the 
field w avin g 
and smiling at- 
ter 
E n g la n d 
ousted them in 

I 

f 

the World Gup quarterfinals

The Indomitable Lions headed 
home with their heads high after 
showing at 
an 
the 
impressive 
championships 
definitive pivot 
that A trican soccer can hold its own 
on the world stage

soccer and African 

Lm sorrv we are out ot the tour- 
[ 
rument but we have shv'yen that 1 
Cameroon 
soccer are making clear progress 
v eteran d e fe n d e r E m m an u el 
Kunde said atter England s 3-2 ex­
tra-time victory.

; 

Carnearon the tirst African team 
to reach the World Gup quarter ti­
ñáis led 2-1 yvith eight minutes left 
tn regulation tune.

Its 

farewell performance
was one of the best by African 
teams in ex- years of tournament 
history Cameroon did so w ell that 
FIFA is planning to add a third Af­
rican team to the 1°^4 World Gup 
at the expense of Europe

We didn t disrespect them at 

all but thev still surpnsed us 
England manager Bobby Robson 
said. 1 think a lot ot teams un- 
d ere -:i ma ted Gameroon 

Cameroon s success was built on 
its NS2 appearance where it was 
eliminated on goal differential atter 
three tirst-rounvi ties. The team 
V' on the WS4 and WSS African 
championship of nation- be tore 
qualifying tor this year s World 
Cup.

light teamwork individual plav- 
makers and a high technical level 
helfxxi Gam eax'n shvvk unpre­
pared opponents with a 1-0 open­
ing game upset of defending cham­
pion Argentina and a 2-1 victory 
over Romania 
the Cam­
to 
eroonians to the top ot their first- 
round group 

lift 

Marring the record was a 4-0 loss 
to the Soviet 1‘nton v\ ith second- 
round qualification already en­
sured But G am eax'n then ix'.it Go- 
U'mbia 2-1 to reach the quarters 
and outplayed England tor much of 
Sunday s game

We didn't come to watch from 
the gallery We ourselves were not 
surpnsed by our performance 
Kunde said

Striker Roger Milla 36 came out 
or retirement to star w ith tour cm 
two
cial goals as a substitute 

apiece against Romania and Co­
lombia. He also had a role in both 
goals against England 

Milla was one of the veterans ot 
the 82 \\ or id Gup squad who add­
ed valuable experience to the A' 
edition. In X aounde the capital of 
Cameroon collections are being 
made to build a statue in his honor 
In 1982, we had hangups 
as­
sistant coach Michel Kahan said 
"It w as our first World Cup and we 
didn t want to lose and look ridicu­
lous.

This time yye prepared differ­
ently and aimed to get into the sec­
ond round The team has matured 
and we also had the plavers from 
1482

Milla s heir apparent is Francois 
the 
scored 
Ornara Bivik who 
winner against Argentina 
and 
paced Cameroon s regional quality - 
ing round -ooring with five goai- 

Omam Bivik 23 wiU plav next 
season tor Rennes promoted into 
France s first division

Another standout was attacking 
25 
midfielder Cvrilie Makanakv 
first-division club 
from French 
Toulon G o a lk e e p e r T hom as 
N kono another 1°S2 veteran w as 
steadfast.

Seven team memt'ers play pro­
fessional club soccer m France the 
former colonial pvnver in Cam ­
eroon

Cameroon's weakest tx'int wa­
its detense which accounted tor 
most ot the 13 vellow cards and 
two expulsions tn fiv e games 

England 

striker Gary 1 tneker 
prv'y ed Cameroon's undoing pro- 
vokmg two penalties that he cor. 
v erted himself one tn the 82nd 
minute and the 3-2 winner m oy er- 
time.

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Its hot out' Coo down w :h 
something refreshing, delicious 
Of
unique' Try an Espresso 
O
Peanut Butter-Banana Shake 
how about a Black Forest 
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All
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We also serve SOmO. soft dnnks 
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C ap tain Q u ack en b ash s 

C afe
Bakery A Gallery
2120 Guadtaupe St.

The IfKkxnrtable Lions left w ith thetr

heads held high after Cam eroon's 3-2 loss to England Sunday.

Associated

The Road to Rome: World Cup '90

And then there were lour. We re up to the a 
single elimination, if the teams are tied after 
15-m ate ov eh ~es * : v> r s st 
t ec re: 
yards from the goal. M games w i be coyer
m English and tn Sparwm on UnMsion (Cha

England

West Germany

Argentina

FINAL 
ROME 
JULY 8 
1 P.M.

The players made two mis­
take- These were technical mis­
take- not tactical mistakes 
-aid 
Valery Nepomnvashchv a Soviet 
who has coached Cameroon stn.ee 
1A^8

Whik' full of praise for his play 
ers he also noted \ trican soccer re- 
mau'.s handicapped by the absence 
ot professional leagues

In Africa there are many prob­
lems and 1 don't think these will 
be so 1 y ed qu icklv he said

For now ho\' ever the continent 

celebrates

For a defeat it was more like a 
-.nd Cameroon state radio
victory 
after the loss to England Honor 
to those w ho know how to strug­
gle, head high

I hanks Cameroon 

said 

headline in Fraiemite Matin 
government-owiied daily 
in 
Ivory GvVist.

j 
the 
tht 

While Monday was declared a 
holiday m C am eav n prej.\iratiom 
were unde: wav tor a hero - wel­
come w hen the team returns after ¿ 
few day’s of rest in Italy V.sc 
awaiting the plavers are honu-e- 
ottered by businessmen in Cani" 
Moon an.: elsewhere in \ trica in­
cluding cars and cash 

In four vears much more will be 
ey.xvted ot Cameroon Memone- 
of this -en-.itiosv.. shovvmg y» or, I 
re enouqh

These cc*mix'tmons t \ v - : the 
nope that procession.! -m w il gam 
s.nd 
hold 

Kunde 
I hen we can do ev en more

in Africa 

Summer Nite Specials X

after 6 pm 

Nachos....2.00 
Enchilada Plate... 3.25
1 2 Price Burgers

Sun. 
Mon. 
Tues. 
Wed. Mexican G rilled Chicken Breast... 4.95
Thurs. Green Chili Chicken E nchiladas....4.95

\

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472-2828

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srvxes rv tss.'o) te etnbe*ce Sitan ass
l¿s. mastef. He dees this alter one ot
those or. v-.~ the-1 Tovres car seei'es 
where thev start in w h it looks hke 
Seattle drive through Los Angeles 
a while and end up on a feradbee

ove-t a r.ver in the S e n a s

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fee heard fey las family at first uses 
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savs You ie a diadk 
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had this sense <ot the afemnd.

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- ............ —...— 

 

 

 

 

 

 
LAUGHING WILD AND
tO
J U C A n T f\D * <
I m . 1 W / w / 1 V-7
NIGHTMARE
Awrtve D~:"Stoc>"e» ?«. arc
Director o f o.scs:e-
s t a f r v 
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T h e ater D acro •. Scvr. '""e-a " e
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We've Got Everything They Do 
Pius The Privacy You Deserve
We're The C0NTESSA
2706 Nueces

HERE'S THE BEST $ $ NEWS

CONTESSA WEST

i o u C e l A L L o f t h e A b o v e 

S u m m e r ^ 
P e r S e s s io n 

IftftkA HW ^¡xvu»!ftW>? 

F o r O n lv

$605

THE APT.
Y o uC etO nK
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P n c e s S t a f f i n g a

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5

2

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GET O N THE W C SHUTTLE A N D C O M E 
MEET O R CALL O N E O F Y O U R RESIDENT 
ASSISTANTS FOR ALL THE

2707 Rio Grande 
476-4648

A n x S r m r t C o l l e g e S t u d e n t C a n S e e H o w i k > o d T h i s L o o k s 

C o m e C h e c k U s O u t a n d L E A S T \ Q L * R A p t \ T o x t o y

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 f t

W h i t i s

P l a c e
C O N D O S
2000 Whitis Ave.
Fat & Sp rin g $ 4 5 0

★ Fuly Furnished
★ 1 B D i B A
★ Next to Dobte
★ Covered Parking
★ Microwaves
★ Ceding Fans
★ W asher Dryer

477-6661
^ ____________ y
h
¡T, 

S a l a d o
P l a c e
C O N D O S
2604 Salado

P R E - L E A S I N G 

F a l l $ 4 1 5

★ Fuiy Furnished
★ 1 BD 1 BA
★ 4 Blocks UT 
6 Microwaves
★ Ceiimg F a n s
★ W asher Dryer

47 7 -6 6 6 1
V

 

O X F O R D
P L A C E
Large 1 l ’s 
Sm all complex 
Very exclusive Priced 
from $475-$575. Few re­
maining

C a ll Seth i« 
3 4 6 - 2 4 6 6 , 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 
Please l* a v e M essage

Tow nhouses

WTST CAMPUS/Sotado Hoc*. M b fer- 
-urtwd V I condo*, avontabl* «nnwdiot*-
M M ic ro w -o *** v r o th w 'd ry w * cwkng
fern mwbfcid», 

bult-m JP lkx

S u m m * r $ 3 0 0 F a l $ 4 0 0 E t a * 
451 § 9 6 4 6-25 20B-C _________

Eystoiw

A F f W grvat d a a b a r» 
fer tel
PT4 tvQi n'vgj Onangelnee Croix, Sk
T h om o * Sm o o C o * M x f w W P M T 4 7 6 -
2 6 7 3 6 - 2 7 2 0 8 -C _____________________

LU X U RY H IG H -R ISE * F u m sh w iu n fu r- 
rw had 2 -2 2 4 hour m k u H N 
* « w car- 
totoiy ram odal>dL d b4h paxt 
pat 
$ 1 2 0 0 w d k to cam pus' (W ctw W P M T 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4 7 4 9 4 0 0 4 -2 7 -2 0 8 -C 

W E ST C A M P U S > a n g W r M 1 br/1 ba
 mwdaAWy.
tnuda courtyard, crvixob*» 
w n cy, a va*- 
a h c tT M h o u w 
"
a b l. tor F a l 4 7 B 4 5 3 8 

l a m «fkovncy

6 - 2 8 20p

G A R D E N H O M E H paho w/d certng 
fan, Rre pface. water po«l $3511 4 4 3 - 
0 0 2 8 , e ven in g* 7 -2 -106
O R A N G E T R E E ' 4 2 bed roo m s mmA 
able! Fumcshed. u nfa m nh e d hurry only
a few leM C o l D o n at PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 7-
2 -5 6 -C ___________________ _____________

W E ST C A M P U S ' Large 1-1»T two leveb 
a rea* location, ava^abie 
8 2 5 $ 5 5 0 
C o l D o n at PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 7 - 2 -5 6 C

C E N T E N N IA L l A R G t 1-1. b eauttfeK fur­
nished avaifabte & 25, g « b onlyl $ 7 5 0 
9 month lease CoS D o rv P M T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .
7 -2 56-C _______________________________

F U R N IS H E D 1-1. 3 0 0 0 G u o d ok io e N u ­
A v a i l a b le 
m e r o u s 
im m ediately, 
f e K '$ 3 2 5
Juto 477-6131. 7 -3 -5 8 -E _______________

sum m er $ 2 9 5 

a m e n it ie s 

P A L M E T T O 1-1 w asher dryer enclosed 
covered parking, 
p ah c fetge kitchen 
2 ’ >0 Rio G ra n d e $ 3 9 5 
¡sooc 4 7 2 -
- - 3 - ’0 6 -C ______________________
62 01 

FIRST v i e w 'c o n d o s' 7 0 0 S. W W a rt to 
tow n la ke 2 minutes 
from downtown, 
new carpet, $ 6 7 5 tsooc 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 7-3- 
106-C

410 — Fum. Houses

2-1, N E A R 40 6*1106 River W in d o w ov

a fá n W D d«sh w asher Pets O K 

31 7 6 20 -> 0 6 ___________________

Furnished house refrigerator stove 5213 
E v o m C o» 9 2 6 - 6 5 8 3 or 4 6 X ^ 0 2 3 . 6- 
2 8 - 5 6 __________________________________

420 — Unf. Houses

PEASE PARK

C o m p le te ly re n o v a t e d 4 - 2 ! A p p r o x i 

m atefy 3 0 0 0 sq. ft, oH a m en itie s in ­

cluding. a# a p p lia n c e s, W / D , fe n c e d 

y a r d a n d 2 -c o r g a r a g e A v a ila b le 8- 

15, 1 y e a r le a se o nfy S 18 0 0 / m o C ofl 

M itc h o w n e r o g e n t a h

477-6853

6-1 2 -2 0 6 -C

ROOMMATE
SERVICE
Will help you find a compat­
ible roommate. Male or 
female. Coll Sam.

280-7118

____________________________6 -1 4 -2 0 8 -C

Short w art to UT Q u e t n onsm atong 
pellets Sh are d kitchen For pmmAe bath. 
A S P 
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 Í 4 T 4 - 2 4 0 8
-nesjoget 
To share b rt* both. $ 1 40 - 
$ 2 4 0 C o l 4 ? 2 - S 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 6 A___

$ 2 0 0 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Dune- 
August onfy) F\Jh fa m ah ed Tar ry tow n
hocise-yomf W / D . C A / C H C o n e 2 
blocks from r t u t b $ 2 50/mo. 
4 7 7 -
33 1 6 6 -2 7 -7 P

O L D E R P O S TM O D E R N sAxlent or y o u n g 
p rofe ie on o l fem ale needed to d ia re 
b eou H u l 2 7 Ro fyo rd apt $ 2 7 5 + V5 
brts 4 9 9 - 8 2 !K? 6 - 2 7 - 5 P _______________

450 — Mobile Homes- 

Lots

L O T S SO U T H . Tree * Reasonable -ate*
centraiy located 4 4 4 - 6 3 1 0 6 - 2 0 - 2 0 6 
D___________________________________

EDUCATIONAL

580 — Musical

Instruction

G U IT A R L E S S O N S R A 6 rock. o n . coun­
try 10 years teochm g experience A/toy 
Bufcngton 4 5 2-61 81 6 - 5 -2 0 6 -D

590 — Tutoring

• TUTORING
* All Subjects
• TEST REVIEWS
• CLASS NOTES

O P E N 7 d a y s 

’til M i d n i g h t
S un .-T h u rs.
House of 
T U T O R S lW

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 

8 1 3 W . 2 4 t h

H o w P r e - t e s s n g C w d o t k 

A p w t t h f io t s , a o d H o i ® 8 s

C
JcUL PROT! RT 

i t y

JÜL- 

4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 

2 7 1 7 R i o G r a n d e

★ 

★

★

★

★

★

★

12 OAKS CONDOS 
704 W EST 21st
• Ceiling fan
• Microwave
• W asher and dryer
• Covered parking
• W alk to campus

2 Bedroom/2 Baths available 
Preleasing Summer 
and Fall
4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 or 
251-7515

★ ★

★

★

★

★

★

6 - 2 0 - 2 0 4

* Eleoont. luxurious W est Cam pus c o n ­
dos! Fu n -s b e d unfurnished, only 3 
blocks from cam pus— w osher dryer, 
ceiling f e n * m iao w o ve. p o o l spa se ­
curity unique property, best personal 
care by ow ner O n e b ed roo m s start­
ing at $ 5 7 5 , 2 bedroom s at $$>00

* Two houses o n Enfield R d with huge 
forest-like ya rd*1 C o n d o s a b o avail­
able on Enf a td

Kori Handler Properties
450-1308
_____________________________6 -1 5 -2 0 6 -C

•• T A IL O R E D ! W E S T C am p u s-N gh cei-
•ag* m icrowave F P, C F W / D covered 
p arting 1-1 $ 3 7 5 F R O N T P A G E P RO P- 
ERTiES 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 6 -1 3 -2 0 8 -D __________

2-1. N E A R 4 0 th Red River W in d o w air 
ceding fa n W D , dish washer Pets O . K
454-2317.6 -2 0 -1 0 6 ___________________

E X C 'T t N G S O U T H W E S T E R N D E S IG N * 
H u ge 4 - bonus/ 4 Rem odeled d eck* 
$ 1 ^ 0 0 8-1 Eyes o f T X 47 7-1163 6-21- 
106- K________________________________
C I O S E T O U T1 3-1 hrs»enc hom e lots of 
charm. $ 3 7 5 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 . Veto Proper- 
tws 6 -2 1 -2 0 6 C _______________________

F R E N C H P LA C E convenient to U T, H a n ­
cock. Defrwood, dow ntow n Attractive 2 
bed, 1 both unfunnshed house A p p li­
ances furnished. H a rd w o o d flo o r* C e n ­
tral on - hoot. $ 4 2 5 . Fireploce 
4 7 7 -
86 13 6 - 2 7 - 5 6 _________________________

4 7 7 - U V E 24 H R S old fashion charm of
1-two 2 bed roo m hom es 
hardwood.
g a s a p p k o n ce * $ 2 9 5 - $ 4 5 0 6 - 2 9 - 2 0 8

425 — Rooms

Short wort to UT Quiet 
p e h e s* Sh ore d kitchen For p rvote I 
A B P 
m essogel 
$ 2 4 0 C o» 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 . 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 6 - A

n on sm o kin g 
r pm *ite bath.
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8
To share bkts. ba<h $140- 

$ 2 0 0 

W C SHUTTLE route, two blocks from 
campus! Room a n d booed 19 meais a 
w e e k $ 5 6 6 10/mo 
A SP 4 7 2 - 7 8 5 0 
4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 4 - 2 7 - 2 0 6 - C _____________

R O O M !7 block from c om p u * $1 4 5 - o í 
bflb paid, refrigerator kitchenette, cen- 
trol pm c o i 4 7 6 - 9 1 5 6 7 -3 -3 6 __________

430 — Room-Board

Short w art to UT Quiet, 
petiess Sh ore d kitchen For pnva»» I 
A B P 
message! 
$ 2 4 0 : C o» 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 6 - A

n on sm o kin g 
- private bath,
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 , ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8

To shore bJb. both- $140- 

$ 2 0 0 

W C SH UTTLE route, two blocks from 
c om p u *' Room a n d b o a r d 19 meols a 
w e ek $ 5 6 6 10/mo A B P 4 7 2 - 7 8 5 0 
4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 4 - 2 7 - 2 0 6 - C ________________

435 — Co-ops

C A M P U S A R E A O n e B edroom s $ 3 0 0 - 
$ 7 0 d Two B edroom s S 6 2 5 - S 1 .5 0 0 
Large Selection M a n y Amenities! H a b i­
tat Hunters 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 6 -1 3 -2 0 P

'Quiet, 

Short wort to UT 
petiess Sh are d kitchen Fo rp nva te!
A B P 
message) 

n on sm o kin g 
• private bom.
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 . ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 9
To shore tufts, both- $ 1 4 0 

$ 2 0 0 

P R E -L E A S IN G F O R fell' Luxury 2 -2 west 
fireplace ceil-
c a m p a * vaulted ceilusg* 

2 f a n * balconies swim m ing p oo l hot

, 4 5 2 - 5 5 5 3 o 1 4 -2 0 6 -C

G R E A T L O C A T IO N - iorge 3 - 2 ’ 7 town- 
house neor dow ntow n - w a sh e r> dryer 
covered p o rt in g q u e t comm unity 4 4 4 - 
0 6 6 8 6-18 206-E

$ 2 4 0 Colt 4 '2 - 5 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 2 0 8 A

G E R M A N H O U S E has o p e n in g * Single 
319 double 23 9 , room o nd b oa rd 
2 
blocks from c o m p u * fnendty, toid bock 
atmosphere, ppponunity to team ond 
speak Germ an. C o » 4 7 7 - 8 8 6 5 or com e 
to efcnnef S o Fr. 7p m at 2 1 0 3 Nueces. 6- 
2 7 -8 P

RENTAL 435 — Co-ops

EXC E LLEN T TUT O R -very pohent experi­
enced Moth, physics. I want you to suc­
ceed $15/hr Keey 4 4 5 - 7 2 8 6 . 6 - 2 7 - 2 0 P

SERVICES

630 — Computer 

Services

RESUMES AN0 
WORD PROCESSING
Prices etart el $ 1 0 
W e u se H P LaserJet 2
DJK Computer Services

8 3 5 - 1 7 1 8

★ WANTED ★

Mocntosh Computer* ond Peripherals 
Any Condition 
Macintosh Support Services 

4 5 1 - 7 5 0 5

M A C IN T O SH SUPPORT SERVICES
FAST REPAIRS • FLEXIBLE N S T R U C T K X

★ 451-7575 ★

6-28-206-E

7 C n 
T u n l n n
• ,' v ---- * / I ' " ' »

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

H O C K e u S T M

O T H s m r r

2707 Hemphill Park

472*3210 

472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES
» Kodak ' Color Copies 
e Resum es 
e Theses 
e Term Papers 
e Word Processing 
e Binding 
e Laser Pnnlmg
2518 Guadalupe 

4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8

ST A R R Q U A L IT Y w o rd processing and 
g ra p h ic * 
Wordstar 5.5 D O S six years service to 
students 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 1 . 6 - 7 -2 0 8 -C

d ou b le -sp ac e d 

$ 1 5 0 / p g 

P R O F E S S K D Ñ a T W O R D P R O C E S S IN G / 
L A S E R 
Dissertation* 
rome 3 2 7 - 6 5 7 3 after 1:30. 6-1 5-20 6 -E

thesi* lerm p a p e r* Lor- 

s e r v ic e .

p r in t e r 

F a s t 

MORE CLASSIFIEDS 
PAGE 12

Page 10 Tuesday duty 3. 1990 T H F D U L \ T E X A N

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Fum. Apts.

360 — Fum. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos

Townhom es

400 — Condos-

440 — Room m ates

C h a p a r o s i i

A p a r t m e n t s

3110 Red River

C L O S E 
T O U . T .

S m a ll, quiet, 
q u a lity com plex 

2 b lo c k s from L a w , 

on sh u ttle . a ttra c ­
tively fu rn ish e d , 
w ith pool, la u n d ry , 

and a ll bill# p aid 

E f f í c ¡ e n c \ to 3 B R

4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2

C L A S S
A C T S !

P r e - l e a s i n g F o r 
Far

$ 2 5 0 a n d u p
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Ftoom
• Central Air Heat
• 2 Blocks From UT

472-6398 472*7049
W K S M R E i
HOUSTON 
k D A L IA S 
BR A N D V W N E

CENTURY
SQUARE
1 & 2 bdrms. 
All Bills Paid 
3401 Red River 
478-9775
SUMMER SPECIALS
( R A N A D A
APTS.
Eff.. 1 & 2 bdrms. 
All BUts Paid 
9 2 O t . * 0 B F 
453-8652

T greaTlocattonT
GREAT PRICES
Huge M ’s
Furr shed ndudrtg desks 
Poo. 
Shuttle at the comer 
33rd & Speedway
476-1619 _

» 
| 
I 

I
|
¡

Hillside Apts.

1 & 2 Bedroom s 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
At Utilities #o>d
478-2819
514 Dawson Rd.
Just Off Barton Springs Rd

6 11-206-A

AAAAAHHHH...

Preleasing 
1 bedroom s 
Starting at $400

A H D i l l s p a i d 

6 b l o c k s f r o m 

c a m p u s

SAN GABRIEL 
SQUARE

If « a pleasure
to . i tme h e m * to

474*7732

-A 

• WARWICK 
APARTMENTS
2 9 0 7 West Avenue
N o w nre-!e as'n g for P A L I 

Sp ac ous 2-2 s 1-1 s anp 

efficiencies.

• Beao' ^ fy Landscaped
• O n ly M inutes to C am pu s

• W oter a n d G a s Pa d

CALL

4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6
FOR DETAILS

★

ENFIELD 
★ 
Furnished huge efficiencies and 
2-1's basic cable huge woik-m 
closets new carpet and tile, 
laundry facilities pool.

4 8 2 -0 3 9 8
Hurrv Going Fast 

★ 

"W
6 -7-20

SPECIAL RATES

leasing on efficiencies 
Summer Foi 
one oedroc'—s 2 bedrooms F u r­
nished unfurnished Convenient 
to 
-<c->íocí Center Se»o- UT o”d Hyde 
Fcrt : 0>oc* -o shuttle ond city bus- 
me Ai apphonces pool ond « i- 'S - i 
oorr G cs & ->c»er poid

302 W 38th 
453-4002

6 -2 9-208

J n í BEDROOM neor sto-e» and buses 
fneodly ow 
From 
$265 summer S285 fe» Conquistador - 
44’2 Ave 4 450Q955 6-25 20B-X _

management 

S '# : a #? efficiency 2-1 ■'ewiy rnovat- 
ec $ 3 5 0 atoem os Campus 2 block* 
4 8 2 -0 ’95 2 6pm ? ; 108 E

R E N T A L 

3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s .

THREE OAKS
ANC
PECAN SQUARE
APARTM EN TS

P r e J e a s m g F o r 

Fad
$ 2 5 0 and up
• 1 Bdr 1 8a
• Furnished
• Laundry

451-5840
, 409 W. 38th St. „
^

^

WEST CAMPUS - Qu.et
Ors WC Shuttle 
Fum Unfum Efficiencies 
Your O a s . s in Chaos 
9)0 West 26th St. 
$210Sum m er $150 Deposit 
$275 Fall Spnng
id is c e u f o r yeor '-ease ’
Gas wo*er sewoge garbage pc>d 
Colt 478-1350 for appointment

*-2 7 -2 0 8

4 Blocks West UT
efficiencies, water, 
C le a n 
g a s furnished g a s h e at a n d 
c o o k in g . Laundry. Su m m e r 
$ 2 2 0 , fall $ 2 3 5 .

La Villita 
903 West 22 nd 1: St. 
476-7916

6-19-208-A

★ GREAT LOCATION ★
Guodaiupe just north of campus. 
Furnished, huge 1-1's and 2-Ys: 
laundry facilities 
ceiling *o n s 

great pool.

H u r r y G o i n g F a s t !

★ 459-1664 ★

6 - ' 208 C

H A R D W O O D - L O O K S very iarge one 
b e d r o o - Biock west UT. 
- book
pioce wart n dose* He bet- ce^ng 
tons laundry N o pets. 4 5 3 - 5 4 " 7 6-6 - 
2 0 8 - S ____________

N O R T H O f UT efficiency—$ 1 7 5 O n e 
bedroom--$195 - E $ G 2 - 1 - S 2 7 5 - 
U 477-2214 4 54-4441.6-14-208-K

STUDENTS' ABSOLUTE bargain Lore* 
2-2 pool nyenpwave assigned porting 
Sum m er paH, 
G r e a t 
locator 
2810 K o Grande Sandpper 
Ap»s 
N e u m a n Monogemenl. 4 53
4 5 0 0 6 -2 0-208-4__________________

$ 3 2 5 $ 5 5 0 

G A R A G E APT for s.ngle Q u e l Enfe*a 
oreo 1 Work shuttle covered port -g, 
woter as paid $28 5 M rs Harwood 
478 -9 3 4 3 days. 478 -8 6 0 7 evenings. 
0-28-5B____________________________

LARGE, C IE A N , efficiency Sepcrateo 
bedroom - fc*c*e- O r e * neighborhood 
- -esidence IVoik-n c'osei a s 'm j r r 
laundry No peS $24# vear ease 453- 
5 4 ^ ' 7-2-206-D

4 B L O C K SU T ton shuttle! luxury eludios. 
tumn*evi 
atm osphere 
o.-otessionol 
covered parting, d u n d rs S u n - e r fol
raies ” 0 0 N ueces C oll Q u e m y 3 2 2 - 
957 2 7-2-20&-E

*
♦
*
*
*
★
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
★
★
♦

4 « « m i n t 

I e o l

• C o n d o Quality

• P o o l h o i tub • S u n d e c k s
• B B G Fhcntc A im
• Laundry Fao<*res

• Underground Par* n g

• O n - S r t e M a a ge r> »n |

Su m m e r R a to s AetofaOto
2810 Salado 
472-3816

■*
★
*
♦
♦
-*
★
*
*
♦
★
★
*
*
*
★
*
*
★
★

LAMAR P U C E 
APARTMENTS
7 0 9 LAMAR PLACE

• S t e a l Q u * * » C c tm p fe *

• O n t h * S h u n to

• AH N e w A p p h o n te *
• MMV-QhoOS

• P o o l
• lo u n d ry

S»otnf>g .—H40 
A w e o s w i g f o r Fa# 
« O T O

451-4509-451-2647

Brentwood Terrace 
Apartments
2 weeks tree rent

6505 Shirley 
454-7251

— Pot' Hot Tub
— 2-2s. "-1 s e*>oenoes
— A D connectons m 2-2 s
— Start ng at S234 .10

A s k a b o u t o u r 2 B e d ro o m s!

8 3 4 * 1 0 2 1
8 8 0 0 N o rth IH 3 5

★ SPACIOUS APTS ★

e E a s y o c c e s s to U.T.

— Bus # 1 go e s direcify to the d ra g 

e Very torge 2-1 s e A p p r o *

1 0 0 0 sq. ft 

S 3 7 0 - S 3 8 0

NORW OOD APT.
5606 N. Lamar
451-1917

e Pool
e -' e - 'y ct P ortin g 
e C o m e r ent to EverytN ng 
e CV> Metvo-rou»e 
e la u n d ry tookhes 
e Low year around rotes

6 -2 5 -2 0 8 -*

SUA4MER SPECIAL
VILLA ESPERANZA 
APARTMENTS 
4310 Ave. B
452-7717 
HYDE PARK
EFFICIENCIES 
LARGE, CLEAN
G a s and wa*er paid Excellent lo­
cation close to shuttle Laundry, 
storage 
wc!k-m closet. Ample 
space Dishwasher, disposal. Pre- 
leasing for fall.

6-28-12B-D

★ PEPPER TREE II ★
★ AH bills paid
— Efficiencies and one 

bedrooms

— Small complex near campus

— O n shuttle route r.ear 

38th and Guadalupe

Ask about our 2 Bedrooms!
★ 453-4991 ★

6-15-208-K

W A LK TO campus 1-1 $200. Gas ond 
wate- p o d 1 Visto Properties 477-3453. 
o-’5 20S-C__________________________

UT SHUTTLE, $50 depose 1 ond 2 bed­
rooms $ 2 6 5 -$ 3 3 5 Water ond 90s 
poio Convenient North location. 451-
6 iQo ~ -2-108________________________

HUG E 1-1 and 2-2 m smoi! qu«et complex 
on stmthe G as water coble paid Ce4- 
ng fens vertical blmds, pool. Storting art 
$ - 9 5 
453 804 3 4 6 - '2 3 3 6-27-
70&-K

★ WEST CAMPUS *
LIVING
6 C o n d o quobty
* 1 & 2 Bedroom s
* P o o l & CKUXXl
♦ C o n tro lle d entry
♦ On-sAe m onogement
Vanderbilt Condominiums
479-6004 
______________ 

★ 

★
6 - 7 -2 0 8 -C

★ SUMMER SPECIAL ★
LEON APTS.
2302 Leon St.
N ew ly redecorated, small effi­
ciency, walking distance from 
campus, covered parking, only 
$259 ALL BILLS PAID! C o ll
★ 

462-0930 

★
6 -6 -2 0 6 C

★

★ 

ENFIELD 
Unique
Efficiencies
Great pnce, ceiling fans, 
buih-m bookshelves, intenor 
design extras!
★ 

477-8234 

★

6 -7 -2 0 8 -C

★ WEST CAMPUS 

★

Spacious Studio Apt.

— G o o d Condition
— P rivate p o r t in g — b usline
— 1 person, no pets
— $ 2 5 0 S.D ¡then $ 3 0 Q tnotrfh) 

{water pad)

2512A P e a H St.
459-8935 

★ 

★
6-19-208-K

GREAT LO CATIO N !
• Exduv**, qwet resdem al neighborhood
• 8 blocks tro - JT 2 blocks from srtete
• C o b b o a d exerttse room, p oo l tawdry 
e l|<Jnrot$275n#i# summer
• 2 Bdm s at $3 7 5 n the summer 
e New A C ond water heater

Buckingham Square
711 W 3 2 n d Street 
4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 , 3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3

6-19-208-K

~HALF MONTH'S 
RENT FREE!

la r g e 1-1 in small, quiet com ­
plex near RR. Recently rem od­

eled. W a te r & g a s paid. 

$245. M inim um 6 mo. lease.

Leave m essoqe at 4 6 7 -6 5 0 8
_______________ 2 ____________ 7-2-206

1-1 $22 5 2-1 $ 27 5 water gas poid or 
sh u H e 6th m o p o c 1616 W 6th. 4 7 6 -
2219 6-6-208_______________________

V I EFFICIENCY A LL oppbaices wmdow 
unit AI' bJh p o d $ 2 2 5 month $150 
deposit. Duvot-405 E, 31st Street Mike
447-1029 6 -8 -2 0 6 __________________

LARGE” E ff'C IE N C IE S' Wart to U.T 
Smof. quie* complex- Porting $ 2 2 5 ' 
month Furnished {futon beds! 452-4414. 
6-11-208-C

* * WEST C AM PUS! Spooous 2-2 super 
pool barbecue orea covered porting 
hot tub $550 FRONT PAGE PROPER- 
T1ES 480-8518.6-13-208_____________

••STUDENTS ELITE1 Microwave security 
F.P,W D conn, poot locuzzi 1-1 $305 
2 bedrooms $ 4 2 0 FRONT PAGE PROP- 
ERT1ES 480-8518 6-13-208-D_________

3 0 0 0 GU ADALUPE ovotloble mmert- 
ateh 1-1, appkonces femtshed 
unfur- 
mshed Summer $ 22 5 fell $325. Deposit 
$150 3 4 5 -6 3 3 4 6-27-108___________

FOR SUBLEASE-11 very dose to campus. 
$230. K route G as ond water pod. 
M ove m A SA P co< 454 -7 8 0 4 6-27-5P

lA R G E C L E A N «fflcianciet n H y d a P o r t 
P oo l a n d lot* m or»n Pr*-iea»« 
for fa#
4 5 2 3 5 9 Q 7 -2 -5 8 _____________________

W E S T C A M P U S 1 b vdroom Smotl, me», 
g u « t $ 2 7 5 summer; two story 
stodio 
$ 3 0 0 tum rnw C o * 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 7 -2 -2 0 P

LO C A T IO N ' L O C A T IO N ' A n d o l bits 
p a d rwor d o w tow n. UT C apitol' O ld e r 
txniding renovaled witb large room s ond 
plen ty of om bionc» C d l ow ner at 4 7 4 -
4 84 8 '- 2 - 2 0 8 - C _______________________

E N F IE L D E X P O S IT IO N lo.ely 2-1, serene 
fens, 
c o m p le x M o d e m appliances 
p o o l cable C N CA. o n shuffle Avoifeilke 
now $ 3 5 0 454-1119 7-3 -5 8 -E

e f f i c i e n c y ' w d k - m
. « D i s t i n c t i v e 
closet, sotiHc He, certng fen, 
fp bnght 
Otrv $ 2 5 0 -2 7 o FRO N ■ Pa G E PROPfR- 
T1ES 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 7 -3 -2 0 B -D ____________

390— Unf. Duplexes

SHOAL CREST DUPLEXES

L u x u r y 2 2 t o w n h o m e d u p le x e s 

S h o e C r e e n 

3 8 th S t 

C o n v e n ie n t to U T S h u t t le 

B m u HM i t - r tencys coverwi 
474-8671 

I 

|
|

F O R R E N T Torrvtown Duplexe 2-1. 9 4 7 
sq. ft, $ 6 0 0 . C o l M o n d a y through fn - 
doy between 9 o n d 5. 4 7 2 - 1 8 0 0 6-14- 
2 0 8 - E

O F F F A R W E S T 4 -3 -2 Fireplace cerfmg 
fens, deck, b o k o n y carport W D con­
nections 6911 Thomektfe $ 9 8 0 4 7 2 - 
21 23 6 - 2 6 - 2 0 8 -D

4 0 0

Condos-
Townhouses

-hardw ood 
W E S T C A M P U S -k jrg e 1-1 
from 
floors, A / C ceiling fens. 2 blocks 
cam pus a vo'lob le n o w ' $ 4 0 0 m o A va.1- 
bte 8 - 2 5 Mitch ow ner agent 
4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 . 6 - 6 - 2 0 8 -C

S u m ~ e r 5295

Fa1 5325

* 9 { e w Q Q t c f u n s

* T w o 'B l o c k s I F r o m C a m p u s

* L a r g e L i v i n g ‘K p o m s

* S p a c i o u s 'B e d r o o m s

* Q i a n t ‘W a l k : I n C l o s e t s

* 9\tw ‘Plush Carpet

* Intercom System

* ‘Private Balconies

* IFiru 'Utilities

* 'Maid Service Weekly

* J u m i s f u d

* Planned Social ftctiwties

C a m e r o n

S p r i n g s

$600 Discount on 
1 yr. lease

• Extra -arge ’ n- 

s 245 with disc xm t

• 

b r. I 

i b a t h ^ 3 2 5 

with discount

• N e-.v carpet paint and 

appliances

• W a te r a n d q a s p a id

• F r e e c a b le

• Large walk-in closets
• Glass Mnums
• O r S h u ttle

323-2303

C A S A
G R A N D E
E F F — All Bills Paid

Summer 5295

Fall S325

1-1

2-1
Summef $350.
2-2
Summer 5375.
3-2
Summer S55Q

Fall 5395

Fa $425

c a ü S625

Furnished Un*ur'''Shed 
Large rooms parking 
laundry pool. Or UT 
s h u t t l e - 6 3 ' U T

1400 Rio Grande 
479-0389 
327-3446

S a v a n n a h

R id g e

3
4
5

5
4
0
0

V O T E D # 1 O N C A M P U S

FOR ITS' EXCITING FOOD COURT 
CONTROLLED ACCESS TO FLOORS 
THE LARGEST APARTMENTS 
REASONABLY PRICED 
GREAT LOCATION

* Large Study facilities

* fitness Center

* Came fpom

* ‘Main lounge w / Wide ScreenTV

* Laundry facilities 'Each flo o r

* Pligfi Tech Computer fp o m

* Lounge on PMcfi flo o r

* P o o l / S u n d e c k .

* Parking Qaragt w /P atrol

* 24 -Slour Building Patrol

* fjwnd-tfu-Clock. Maintenance

* FKfT. CABLE T V

Discover the CO-OP difference!
Nice older homes •Family*like community 
Democratically managed • 2-6 blocks UT 
GRADUATE & UPPER-DIVISION HOUSES
Pre-lease for fall!
ROOM, BOARD & BILLS
$295-$379 
ICC COOPS 476-1957 510 W. 23rd

LIVE IN & BE A PART OF THE MOST EXCITING RESIDENCE ON

WEST CAMPUS !

RENTAL 430 — Room -B oard

'Enjoy the varied dining experience p ro vid ed 6y our

U nique fe sta u ra n ts

S e r v i n g 1 9 M e a t s p e r W e e % _ *

DAILY TOURS

M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y 
S A T U R D A Y 
S UNDAY 

8:30-7:00 
10:00-5:00
12:00-4:00

f l e x i b l e 

P a y m e n t P l a n s

4 7 2 - 5 8 4 6
1 800 7 7 7 -7 7 2 3

• On shuttle

• Paid heat 4 
not water

• Quiet community

★ INCLUDED WITH 
ROOM PRICE

U N IV E R S IT Y T O W E R S 
FINAIJLY N O C O M P R O M ISE S.

P r iv a t e l y o w n e d a o p e r a t e d

, 

L t

í

etc Grand*

Casman

z¿ 
M-f
s

GuoOatup*

’

u y

801 ‘W. 24tii St.

BEYO WOULDN’T 
GIVE YOU A 
BUM STEER!
Call 482-0668

For the best dorm room around1 
Large P R IV A T E S IN G L E rooms available!
19 delicious meals per week1 
, 5 day a week maid service’

,

. 

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K TBC | KVUE

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O S WHO’S THE BOSS? A gatfmnd from 
Sam s otó neighborhood comes to vtsrt and the 
two are m trouble agam. not htce oW times (R)
g 3$ WATIOCK Matsock and V»che e go to 
Hollywood to defend a TV producer framed for 
murdering an obnoxious talk snow frost (R) Q 
0 35 * « MOVIE TEACHERS (1984) Nick
Norte JoBetfr W tarns. Chaos results when a 
recent graduate sues his high school tor not 
teaching him to read, and the top teacher and 
the school shrink have gone berserk R 
O (X RESCUE: 911 Seattte citizens rally to 
help a wounded policeman and an eJderty couple 
is overcome by posonous gas in tfreir home (R) 
□
O ? MACNEIL IEHRER NEWSHOUR 

7:30 pm

o s th e WONDER YEARS Ass gned to man 
the SDOfrght. Kevin yearns to help Winme. who s 
having difficulty m the school play's leading role.
(R )Q

8:00 pm
 ROSEANNE Hop g to avoid working 

 IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT Fa »er s 

O »
weekends. Rosearme m»¡tes her spiteful 
teenaged boss home for dinner as a 
peacemaking gesture < R¡ Q 
O »
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his undeclared devotion is linked to the unsolved 
death of an out-of town strange? (R □
O X MOVIE 'A Spe; a Fr e->dshto‘ CBS 
TUESDAY MOVIE ( ’ 387) Tracy Pollan, Akosua 
Busia A wealthy white plantation owner s 
daughter and her former slave form a special 
bond during the turbulent years of the American 
Civil War g
O I f NOVA A "vugh the atom-c bomb ended 
World War II. it was ?aoa? that won many of the 
battles, the little-known history of that 
technology is revealed Q

8:30 pm

Q S COACH Judy Walk ns tastes sweet 
revenge when Hayden ¡s forced to man a booth 
at a university cam val. (R) Q 
9.00 pm

0 & THIRTYSOMETHING Mel ssa weathers
problems with the two most important men in 
her life, her love- and her father, Murray. (R) Q 
O ® MIONIGHT CALLER Garv Cole. Wendy 
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victim now near death, returns Tortured by his 
own helplessness. Jack st'ugg ss to provide for 
her (R) g 
e f i STAR TREK
O TJ FRONTLINE prom ne evea s the “opes 
and frustrations of pubnc school teachers in one 
M dwestem town as they face the cha enge of 
educational reform g

10:00 pm 
 NEWS 

O S O I i Q l
0 s ARSENIO HALL
0 ® BOOKMARK Roben Caro and Tom W*cker 
join host Lew’s Lapham to discuss Means Of 
Ascent, Caro s explosive new biography of 
Lyndon Johnson.

10:30 pm 
O ® WIMBLEDON UPDATE 
O X CHEERS g 
o I f COMPUTER CHRONICLES

O 3 NEWHART g

O ® TONIGHT SHOW

10:35 pm 

10:45 pm 

11:00 pm 

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Source “The University Market' 
Beiden Associates. 1987

11:45 pm
O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 
12:05 am

0 S HUNTER

12:42 am 
O ® PAID PROGRAMMING 
12:45 am
O 3 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS Guest Don 
Kirshner

O K i « > n :

G o t t a u u m y 1 w >t t a h u r c -Y .

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THK D AILY T e x a n Tuesday, Juty 3.1990 Page 11

M C V IO U S P U Z Z L E * 0 4 . VCD

A C R O S S

1 S*0
6 Broa<»4K 
11 M o v ie s ta g e
14 Is la m s d e ity
15 R e b e l
16 M a c a w
17 Cft*»d-ra«a*ng 

p ie c e s
19 P ip e fittin g
20 A t no c h a rg e 
2 1 V a s t a g e s
22 Talk

foottahty 
2 4 C a s in o s u e
2 6 in s tru m e n ts
27 R e tra c t 
3 0 C o q u e tte s
3 2 M a tu r e
3 3 — K e a to n
3 4 E x is te d
3? L e n g th u n its
38 U K city
3 9 C alib e r
4 0 F a v o rite
41 Rings out
4 2 C o a le d m e ta l
4 3 M o lo k a i o r 

M o lo s
4 5 E x p lo ite d
46 V e g a s s h o w s
4 8 S k irt ty p e
4 9 A n te to p e
50 Th e p la y in g 

fie ld s oI —
52 T h re e -p ip p e r
56 S p o rts ite m
5 7 O f d e v e lo p ­

m e n t itr o m a 
s ee d )
6 0 S a lt I a k e 

C ity a th le te
61 E n th u s ia stic
6 2 U n d e c o r a te d
6 3 A c to r —
D a n s o n
6 4 P a ra s ite
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D O W N

1 G o lf s tro k e
2 S w a n g enu s
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5 H a g g a r d b o o k
6 W in g e d e lm
7 S a n d w e d g e
8 M a k e s less 

d e e r

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10 B re a th e
11 D ev ilis h 
d e e d s

12 P o e try m use
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25 W ith in p re t
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SURE MR
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 Page 12 Tuesday. July 3 1990 TH E PA IL^ TEXAN

^

v, \ # 

1 ®

' 

' V - 5 %

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4 / ?

Canada s Steve Bauetv left, rides next to American Greg LeMond.

Associated Press

Bauer controls Tour lead 
after protest-marred stage

Associated Press

POITIERS, France — Canadian 
Steve Bauer held onto the leader's 
yellow jersey Monday in a stage of 
the Tour de France troubled bv 
dem onstrations and rain.

Bauer finished in the pack for the 
third stage, 144.5-mile stretch from 
Poitiers to Nantes, near the west 
coast of France.

the 

Greg LeM ond, 

tw o-tim e 
champion, and the other major con­
tenders stayed more than 10 m in­
utes behind as the overall standings 
stayed basically the same in a fairly 
flat stage.

Moreno Argentin of Italy won the 
stage with a m odest breakway near 
the end of the leg that was marked 
by show ers thoughout the day, Ar-

gentin, the 1986 world champion, 
was 2.28 ahead of the rest of the 
pack, headed by France's Chris- 
tophe Lavainne. Argentin's 
total 
time was 5 hours, 46 m inutes, 13 
seconds.

The route was changed about 54
miles into the leg w hen sheep farm­
ers, upset by falling m eat prices, 
blocked the route with tree trunks, 
m anure and tractors.

Debris was placed by the protest­
ers over a 15-mile section of the 
course.

O rganizers of the w orld's prem ier 
cycling race first arranged for the 
competitors to make a detour onto 
another route. But later, they decid­
ed to stop all the racers and have 
them start again en masse at Bres- 
suire, adding about three miles to 
the course.

„

•LA

M

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
will not publish on
Wednesday, July 4th
i n o b s e r v a n c e o f

I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y

Totals

35 2 10 2

Classified Advertising 
Deadlines Are As Follows 
For July 5th

D i s p l a y : M o n d a y , J u l y 2 

W o r d A d s : T u e s d a y , J u l y 3

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

C l a s s i f i e d D e p t .
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

A sso ciated P re s s

BOSTON — 
Kevin Rom ine
led off the ninth 
inning with his 
first hom e run of 
the season and 
Mike Boddicker 
outlasted Nolan 
Rvan for his 10th 
straight victory 
as the Boston Red Sox edged the 
Texas Rangers 3-2 on Monday.

B a s e b a l l

Ryan, who allowed just seven 
hits and two runs in trying for his 
297th career victory, 
threw 144 
pitches before being replaced by 
Kennv Rogers (2-4) 
the 
ninth.

to start 

Romine lined a 3-2 pitch high into 
the screen in left, enabling the Red
Sox to finish 9-2 on a hom estand in 
which they took over the lead in the 
AL East.

Boddicker (11-3) allowed 10 hits, 
struck out nine and walked three in 
extending the longest win streak of 
his career. He also has three no-de- 
cisions in 13 starts since his last loss, 
3-1 to California on April 25th.

Ryan, who struck out seven and 
walked four, became the only pitch­
er with 100 or more strikeouts in 22 
seasons, one more than Don Sut­
ton.

Ryan is second in the AL with 104 
strikeouts, eight behind California's 
Mark Langston.

The 43-year-old 

right-hander, 
who has not won in four starts at 
Boston since May 6, 1977, is just 2-8 
lifetime at Fenway Park.

Trailing 2-1, the Red Sox tied the 
score in 
the seventh as Romine 
grounded a single to left and Billy 
Joe Robidoux, just reactivated after 
shoulder surgery, lined an RBI dou­
ble to left for his first hit since April 
14.

The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the 
third. With one out, W ade Boggs 
reached first when second baseman 
Jeff H uson backed up on a routine 
grounder and threw too late.

Boggs took third on Jody Reed's 
league-leading 25th double down 
the thirdbase line and scored on 
Tom Brunansky's sacrifice fly 
to 
center.

Texas got a run in the fifth as 
Huson lined a single off shortstop 
Luis Rivera's glove, stole second 
and scored on Rafael Palmeiro's line 
single to center.

The Rangers broke the tie in the 
sixth on Geno Petralli's third hit, a 
to left-center, and Kevin 
double 
Reimer's two-base hit to right.

TEXAS

Huson 2 b
Daghrty If
Plmero 'b
Baines dh
Incvglia cl
Petra i c
Reim er rf
Esoy rt
Cooibgh 3b
Green ss

BOSTON

B oggs 3b
JoR eed 2b
I
G reenw 
B rnnsk dh
Burks ct
Pena c

ab r h bi
5 1 
’ 0
4 0 1 0
- i n - ’
4 0 2 0
4 0 0 0
4 1 3 0
3 0 2 1 O um tan lb
Rom ine r*
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
R ve>a ss
Robidx on
3 0 0 0
B a r e t! 20
Totals

ab r h bi
4 1 1 Q
3 0 2 0
3 0 1 0
3 0 0 1
3 0 
’ 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 2 2 1
2 0 0 0
1 0 !
0 0 0 0
30 3 8 3

!

Texas 
Boston 
None out when w inning run scored

000 011 
001 000 

000— 2
101—3

Boston 2 LO B Texas 9 B oston 8 2B JoR eed 
Retrain Reimer R obidoux Q reenw e HR Rom ine (1) 
SB- Huson (6) SF Brunansky

IP 

H R E R B B SO

Texas
Ryan 
Rogers 1.2-4 
Boston
B o d d ickr W 11-3 
Rogers p itche d to ’ oatter ir the 9th 

8 
o 

9 

7 2 
1 

2 
' 

4 
0 

10 2 

2 

3 

7
0

9

U m pires Home Barnett First. Morr sot Second Kosc 

Tn^d Joyce 

T 2:50 A 35,096

■ Athletics 3, Blue Jays 2 — In 
Toronto, Rickey H enderson hit a 
two-run hom er and Mike Moore 
gave up four hits in seven innings 
as Oakland dow ned the Blue Jays.

Dennis Eckersley pitched the final 
two innings for his 25th save as the 
Blue Jays lost for the seventh time in 
eight games.

Moore (6-7) ended a four game 

losing streak.

H enderson's 14th hom er, a blast 
to leftfield in the second inning, 
scored Mike Gallego, who reached 
base on a fielder's choice.

Oakland took a 1-0 lead in the

Red Sox homer finishes Rangers

first on Mark McGwire's sacrifice fly 
to center after consecutive singles 
bv Dave H enderson and C am ev 
Lansford.

The Blue lavs scored twice in the 
second on M.irmv Lee's groundnut 
which drove in Fred McGntt who 
singled to short and advanced to 
second on John O lerud's walk. 
Mookie Wilson then hit a ground- 
rule double to score Olerud.

jimmy Key (4-4), w ho was re­
lieved by Duane Ward after the 
sixth inning, gave up just six hits, 
with two strikeouts and no walks.

P ittsburgh
f<ew Yortr
M ontreal
Philadelphia
C h ica g o
St Louts

C in cin na ti
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San D-ego
Atlanta
H ouston

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East Dlvtaion

............................37

West Division

W I
44
30
42
30
35
43
37
44
44

-34
32

W L
46
38
36
35
31
32

27
38
39
30
43
45

Pet
595 _

GB

583
551
5 00
436
421

Pet.
630
500
4 80
479
.419
4 16

1
3
7
12
13

GB

9VS

11
11
15T9
16

Boston
Toronto
C leveland
Detroit
Baltim ore
Milwaukee
N ew York

Chicago
O akland
Seattle
California
Minnesota
Texas
K ansas City

Monday s Games
L a te Games N o t Included

Atlanta 6. M ontreal 3 
Philadelphia 5 H ouston 1 
Pittsburgh at San Diego (n)
St Louis a! San Francisco, (n)
C hicago at Los A ng e les (n)
O nly g am es sch ed uled

Boston 3, Texas 2 
O aklan d 3, Toronto 2 
C aliform a 2, C le ve lan d t 
C h ica g o 5 D etroit 4 
Kansas C ity 11 N ew Y ork 5 
O nly g am es sch e d u le d

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
East Division
W
45
42 
37 
37 
44 
33 
28

West Division

W

. . . 

47
48 
40 
39 
36 
35 
32
Monday's Games

31
37
38 
42 
42 
41 
46

26
27
38
19
40
43
43

GB

4 M> 
7 ' 1 
9V5

Pet
592
532
493
468
44’ 11
446 11
378 16 

GB

Pet 
644 _
6 40 — 
513 
9 VS
500 10VS 
4’4 12'T
449 14VS 
427 16

OAKLAND

R H d s n 't
D H dsn c l
L a nstrd 3b
Me G wir 1b
S tem bch c
H ow ard rf
Jose rf
Rnd o h dh
Weiss ss
G allego 2b

TORONTO

Felix rt
Fe rnndz ss
1 ruber Jo
Be 
f
M cG n tt ’ b
O lerud dh

ab r h bi
4 1 1 2
4 1 2 0
4 0 2 0
3 0 2 1
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 M yers c
4 0 1 0
4 0 1 0
4 1 1 0

L aw tess .ir
B orde rs c
Lee 2b
V » \ sn cf
Totals

ab r h bi
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
Í D 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
3 1 0 0
2 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
' 0 0 0
2 0 1 1
3 0 1 1
30 2 5 2

p m

p m

p m

Cincinnati (Browning 7-5) at Montreal (Z Smith 4-5), 6 35

Tuesday’s Games

Tuesday s Games 
S eattle (M Y oung 2-8) at C le ve lan d (N ip p e r 1-1), 6 35

Houston (Portugal 2-7) at N e w York (Viola 11-3), 6 35 p m 
Atlanta (Clary 1-3 or Richards 0-0 ) at Philadelphia ¡P anet!

2 6! 6 35 p m

Pittsburgh (Drabek 8 4) at S an Diego (Whitson 6-6 ). 9 35 

C alifornia (B lyle ve n 7-4) a t T oronto (S tottlem yre 8-7), 6 35 

Detroit (DuBois 3-5) at Chicago (King 8 -1), 7 05 p m 
Boston (C lem ens 12-3) at M inn eso ta (Tapani 8 5), 7 05 

p m

p m

p m

Chicago (Bielecki 3-7 ) at Los Angeles (Wells 0-0 ), 9 35

St Louis (Tewksbury 3-0) at San Francisco (T Wilson 4-0)

p m

9 35 p m

New York (Leary 3 -10) at K ansas C ity (Farr 5-3), 7 35 p m 
O aklan d (C Young 3 2) at M ilw aukee (K ru e ge r 4-3), 7 3 5 

B altim ore (M itche ll 0-1) at T exas (B Witt 4-8), 7 35 p m

Totals

35 3 11 3

1 20 0 0 0 
0 0 0 — 3
O aklan d 
Toronto 
020 000 000— 2
DP O aklan d 1. Toronto 1 L O B O aklan d 6 Toronto 5 
2 8 — D H enderson. MW tlson H R - R H enderson (14) S B - 
Lee (2) SF M cG wire

IP 

H R ER BB SO

Oakland
Moore W.6-7 
E ckersley S.25 
Toronto
2
Key L 4 -4 
DW ard 
1
U m pires— H om e. Evans, First C ooie Second W eike Third, 
Craft

3 3 
0 0 

2 2 
0 0 

10 
1 

0 
0 

6 
3 

4 
1 

4 
0 

7 
2 

2
3

T 2 35 A 49.855

■ Braves 6, Expos 3 — In M ontre­
al, Jim Presley hit two of A tlanta's 
four home runs off rookie Howard 
Farmer as the Braves beat the Ex­
pos.

Atlanta has won five of its last six 
the Expos have 

games, while 
dropped five of six.

W inner John Smoltz (6-6) allowed 
five hits and three runs in 7xh inn­
ings for the victory and Joe Boever 
finished 
save. 
Smoltz has w on three straight deci­
sions.

for his 

seventh 

Presley's tw o-hom er game was 
the eighth of his six-year career. He 
has had .one three-hom er game on 
Sept. 1, 1986, against Detroit while a 
m em ber of Seattle.

Farmer, making his major-league 
debut, got a rude welcome when 
O ddibe McDowell led off the game 
with a double and Jeff Treadway fol­
lowed with a hom e run on Farm er's 
fourth pitch of the game. Farmer (0- 
1) was called up from the m inors 
last week to replace the injured Kev­
in Gross in the Montreal rotation.

A ndres Thomas led off the sec­
ond with a hom er and Presley hit 
his first home run of the game with 
one out in the third.

Farmer set the Braves dow n in or­
der in the fourth but gave way to 
Dale Mohorcic with one out in the 
fifth after allowing Presley's two- 
run hom er to give the Braves a 6-0 
lead. Presley has 10 hom e runs this 
season.
The 

four hom ers allowed by 
Farmer tied a club record shared by 
Steve Renko, Scott Sanderson and 
Gross.

finished for his first major 
and 
league save as the Phillies defeated 
Houston.

The Astros have lost 14 of their 

last 15 road games.

Bruce Ruffin (6-7) worked 6V6 in n ­
ings allowing four hits to earn his 
third victory in his last four games. 
With the Phillies leading 3-1, Ruffin 
walked the bases loaded with one 
out in the sixth and Akerfelds re­
lieved.

Eric Yelding lined out to short­
stop Dickie Thon and Rafael 
Ramirez hit into a force at second to 
end the threat and the inning.

The Phillies took a 2-0 lead in the 
first off Jim Deshaies (4-6) on Tom 
H err's RBI double and Randy 
Ready's sacrifice fly.

After Glenn W ilson's run-scoring 
double m ade it 2-1 in the fourth, the 
Phillies added a run in sixth 
on
Steve Lake's RBI single.

hitter over 8VS innings and the An­
gels scored the tie-breaking run on 
an outfield collision in the ninth in­
ning and beat the Indians.

Finley (11-4) survived some early 
control problem s and got relief help 
from Bryan Harvey, w ho struck out 
the last two batters for his 11th 
save.

Chili Davis led off the ninth with 
a walk and Dave Winfield followed 
with a bunt 
single, advancing 
pinch-runner Max Venable to sec­
ond and 
finishing reliever Jesse 
Orosco (3-4).

CALIFORNIA

CLEVELAND

DWhite cf
Ray 2b
CDavis If
Venable if
Winfield rt
Parrish c
Joyner 1b
Dwnng dh
DHill 3b
Howell 3b
Schofild ss
Totals

ab r h bi
Browne 2b
4 1 2 0
Webster cf
4 0 1 1
Brokns 3b
3 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 Mldndo if
Jeffrsn pr
3 0 2 0
CJams dh
4 0 0 0
Jacoby 1 b
4 0 0 0
Snyder rt
3 0 0 0
Skinner c
3 0 1 0
A lom ar c
0 0 0 0
Fermín ss
3 0 0 0
31 2 6 1
Totals

ab r h bi
3 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 1 2 0
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 1
1 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
26 1 4 1

HOUSTON

>eidmg cf 
Ramifz ss 
Caminí; 3o 
GWilson I 
Stubbs tb 
Biggio v 
Anthony rf 
Candael 2b 
Deshaies d 
Doran ph 
Darwin pr
Agosto p 
Puhl ph 
Totals

PHILA

Dykstra ct 
Herr 2b 
CHayes 3b 
CMrtnz 1b 
Ready If 
Campsn If 
Tnon ss 
Vatcher rf 
Lake c 
Ruffin p 
Akerflds p

ab r h bi
4 0 0 0 
4 0 0 0 
4 1 1 0 
4 0 2 1 
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 
3 0 2 0 
10 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
’ 0 0 0
31 1 5 1

ab r h bi
110 0 
4 1 1 1 
0 1 0 
0 0 0 
1 1 1 
1 0 0 
0 0 0 
1 1 2 
0 1 1 
0 0 0 
0 0 0

Caíto mia
000 001— 2
Cleveland
000 0 0 0 - 1
E— Snyder, Brcokens, Maldonado DP California 3, Cleve­
land 3 LO B -California 4 Cleveland 5 2 B DWhite SB— 
DWhite (12) S— Webster. Fermín

100
010

California
CFinley W .11-4, 
 
Harvey S.11 
Cleveland
Black 
Orosco L,3-4 
Seanez 
Orosco pitched to 2 batters in the 9th 

7 
1 
1 

. 

 

IP 

H R ER BB SO

8 1 - 3 4 
2-3 0 

1 
0 

1 
0 

5 
0 

4
2

5 
1
0 

1

0

1

0 

1

 
0 

1

4
1 1
0 

0

Umpires— Hom e, Johnson First. McKean. Second. Kai 

Totals

29 5 5 5

ser Third, Young 

T— 2:31. A— 12,309

000 100 000— 1
Houston 
F’txtadelphia 
200 001 02x— 5
E— Ramirez 2 LOB -H ouston 8. Philadelphia 6 2 B -H e r r , 
Cammiti. GWilsor Ready, C andaeie HR— Vatcher (1) SB— 
Dykstra (15) S— Ruffin, Deshaies SF— Ready

IP 

H R E R BB SO

 

6 
2 

3 3 
2 2 

2 4 6
2 0 0

6 1-3 
2 2 -3 

4 
1 

1 
0 

1 4 
0 0 

4
2

 

Houston
Deshaies L.4-6 
^ o s t o 
Philadelphia
R u ffin W .6 -7 
A k e r fe ld s S. 1 
W P—Ruffin PB— Lake 

li. Third, Hirschbeck

T 2 32 A - 3 2 349

Umpires Home, Darling, First. Froemming Second. PuF

■ Royals 11, Yankees 5 — In Kan­
sas City, Mo., New York, who lost a 
no-hitter on four unearned runs 
their sloppy 
Sunday, continued 
play, com m itting three errors and 
issuing three bases-loaded walks in 
losing to the Royals.

Five Kansas City runs were u n ­

ATLANTA

( )M cD cl 
re d w y 2b 

G ant if 
Pres'ey 3D 
Ju stice 1b 
M urphy 9 
B oever p 
O lson c 
rhom as ss 
Sm oltz d 
G regg rf

ab r h bi"
' 0
5 
’ 
5 12 2 
4 1 2 0 
4 2 2 3
3 0 0 0
4 0 2 0 
0 0 0 0 
10 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
10 0 0

4 1 1 1 

MONTREAL

Nixon J 
DM rtnz 
t 
W alker rf 
W a lia ch 3b 
A ld re te 1b 
S antoven c 
Foley 2 b 
O w en ss 
Farm er p 
M o h o rcc p 
Frey p 
B ullock ph 
S im p e n p 
W Jhnsn ph 
Totals

ab r h bi
5 0 0 0
3 1 1 0
4 1 2 0 
4 0 1 2 
2 110 
3 0 0 1 
■10 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
10 0 0 
10 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
10 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
’ 0 0 0
31 3 5 3

earned.

NEWYORK

Kelly cf 
Sax 2D 
Nokes c 
I 
Hal 
JeBrtid rf 
Leyritz 3b 
Balboni 10 
Maas dh 
Espnoz ss

ab r h bi
5 0 1 1 
’ 2 0 
5 
5 2 2 1 
4 1 2 2 
4 0 0 0 
4 0 2 0
3 0 1 0
4 1 1 0 
4 0 1 0

KANSASCfTY

Seitzer 3b 
Tabler If 
Stillwell ss 
Jettz ss 
Brett lb 
BJcksn cf 
Palacis 3b 
T rtabll rf 
Eisnrch if 
Perry dh 
Macfarln c 
Pecota 2b 
Totals

ab r h bi
4 2 2 1 
0 0 0 0
5 2 0 1 
0 0 0 0 
5 2 4 1 
3 0 0 2 
0 0 0 0
1 1 2 
0 0 0 
1 1 2 
2 2 1 
1 0 0
35 11 10 10

Totals

36 6 10 6

Totals

38 5 12 4

0 0 0 - 3
Atlanta 
Montreal 
120—3
DP M ontreal 1 LOB A tlanta 6 M ontreal ^ 2B O M c- 
Dowell. G ant W aliach 3B A ld rete HR - Treadway (8). 
Thomas (3). Presley 2 (10) SET G an t (9) Ju stice (4) SF 
- 
Santovenia

211 020 
000 000 

New York 
Kansas City 
E Sax, Leyritz. Espinoza DP— Kansas City 1, LO B— New 
York 7, Kansas City 7 2B Hall, Macfarlane, Brett. Kelly 
HR 
Perry (6). Nokes (8) SB— Brett (5), Tartabull (1) SF—
BJackson, Tartabull

000 201 011— 5
260 010 11x— 11

Atlanta
Sm oltz W 6-6 
Boever S 7 
Montreal
F arm er L.0-1 
M o h orcic 
Prey 
S am pen 
WP Smoltz

IP 

H R E R B B SO

7 1-3 5 
1 2 -3 0 

3 
0 

4 1-3 8 
1 1 3 
1 
1 1 - 3 0 
2 

6 
0 
0 
1 0 

3 
0 

6 
0 
0 
0 

4 
1 

2 
0 
1 
0 

3
0

2
2
0
2

Um pires H om e Harvey 

F/rst C raw ford 

S eco n d

DeM uth; Third. G regg 
14.425

T - 2 31 A 

New York
j Jones L.1-2 
P l u n k ................................................1
JDFIobnsn 
Cadaret 
Mil s 
Kansas City
Appier W ,3-3 
McGffgan 
Montgmry 
WP Appier

, 6 
2 
1 

IP 

H R ER BB SO

1 1-3 4 
3
-
4 

4 
1 1 - 3 1 
1
1

1

0

7 
0

1

4

1 

3 
1
1 1 0 
1 
0 
0 
 
0
1

8 
1
3 

3 
1

1

3 

1

1

0
0

1 
 
 

2

2
0
1

5
1
2

Umpires— Home, Shuiock First. McClelland Second, 

Merrill Third Roe 

T —3:01 A— 38.693

■ Phillies 5, Astros 1 — In Phila­
delphia, reliever Darrel Akerfelds 
pitched out of a one-out, bases- 
loaded jam in the seventh inning

■ Angels 2, Indians 1 — In Cleve­
land, Chuck Finley, moved up in 
the California rotation to enhance 
his All-Star chances, pitched a four-

■ W hite Sox 5, Tigers 4 — In Chi­
cago, 
the White Sox' vaunted 
bullpen blew a three-run lead in the 
eighth inning but Chicago remained 
four percentage points ahead of 
Oakland in the American League 
West w hen Carlton Fisk's RBI single 
in the ninth gave them a victory 
over Detroit.

Ken Patterson 

took over and 
struck out Darnell Coles and John 
Shelby. Thigpen relieved Patterson 
but threw a wild pitch that allowed 
pinch-runner Jim Lindem an to score 
the tying run before striking out 
Mike Heath to end the inning.

Chicago rookie Adam Peterson 
yielded one run in five-plus innings 
but again failed to record his first 
major-league victory.

DETROIT

Whitakr 2b
F’hillips 3b
Tramml ss
Fieider 1b
Sheets dh
Lindmn dh
GWard If
Brgmn It
Lusader rf
Coles rt
Shelby cf
Salas c
Heath c
Totals

ab r h bi
S 1 1 0
3 0 1 0
2 ! 
i 0
5 1 2 0
4 0 3 2
1 1 0 0
3 0 1 0
1 0 1 1
' 0
3 0 
1 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
35 4 1 2 3

CHICAGO

Sosa rt
Ventura 3b
G rebck pr
Caldern If
Kittle dh
F iskc
Gallghr cf
ijh n s n cf
CM rtnz 1b
P asqua oh
Lyons 1b
Fietchr 2b
G uillen ss
Totals

ab r h bi
4 0 0 0
4 1 2 0
0 1 0 0
4 1 1 0
4 1 1 1
4 0 1 2
0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0
3 0 1 1
1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
3 1 1 0
3 0 1 1
32 5 9 5

Detroit
Chicago
O ne out when winning run scored 

100
300

000 030— 4
100 001— 5

DP —Chicago 3 LOB Detroit 9. Chicago 11 2 8 — Guil­
len 3 B - Shelby S B — Phillips (13). Lyons (1). S— Phillips, 
Ventura SF—Fisk

IP 

H R ER BB SO

1

3

3 
3

4 
0
1 

6 4 
0 
1 

Detroit
T a n a n a .............................................. 3 1-3 
McCullers 
3 2 -3 0 
Henneman 1 , 4 - 5 .......................... 1 1 - 3 3 
Chicago
Petersn 
Pall 
Radinsky 
.
B J o n e s ........................................0 
2
Patterson 
Thigpen W .4-2 
3
Peterson pitched to 1 batter m the 6th. Pall pitched to 2 
batters in the 7th, Jones pitched to 4 batters in the 8th 

5 
1
2 0 
0 0 
3
4
0 
2 -3 0 
0 
1 

. 
. 1 1 - 3 

 
0 
1 
0

3
0 
0 

1 
. 1 

2
1
1

0 
0 

0 
1 

2 

5 

1

1

3

0

. 

. 

.

.

.

.

.

 

HBP— Gallagher by Tanana WP— Thigpen 
Umpires —Home. Cooney, First. Brinkman Second, 

Tschida Third. Reed 
T— 3 40 A 26.787

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

750 — Typing

750 — Typing

750 — Typing

790 — Part Time

790 — Part Time

T Y P I N G
OPEN 7 days
-«Midnight
fwi.-Tlwn.
House of 
T O T O R S W V
4 7 2 -6 6 0 0

ZIVLEY

ZIVLEY

1 W O R D P P O C F S S i N G l
I
LASER PR IN T IN G 
1 
2 7 0 7 H e m p h i l l P a r k

2 7 0 7 H e m p h i l l P a r k

472-32 JO 

4 72 -76 77

472-3210 

4 72 -76 77

W O O D S TYPING and word processing 
2 0 0 0 Gua 
MAC ond LaserWriter 
dalupe Side entrance 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 7 3 
20B-E

ting

EMPLOYMENT

presentations resumes using Grammatik 
III/ PageMaker/laser capabilities $1.50/ 
page, $15/resume 
6 -6 -
208-E

2 8 0 -6 6 0 6 . 

790 — Part Time

Tem p orary Position, possibly 

p erm an ent p art-tim e posi­
tion. 4 8 consecutive hours 
av ailab le. Flexible schedule. 
M a tu re, responsible person 
lo ok afte r sem i-invalid. 
to 
Must be a b le to cook, keep 
house. Excellent w o rking 
re m u n e ra tio n . 
like cats. References, 

conditions, 

Must 

reply to P.O . Box D -l, Aus­

tin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 .
_____________________________ 6 -7 -2 0 8

GREAT BABYSITTING |ob. Two children 
ages two and four 30/hrs week starting 
immediately Call 3 4 6 -7 0 1 2 for interview 
between 10-6 pm. 6 -2 9-4 B

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED for part-time. 
3 nights a week from 6-9pm For more 
information, call 8 3 7 -8 5 2 9 . 7-2 -4B

]/ 2 DAY GREAT PAY 
OVER S200/WEEK
W o u ld y o u like to m ake m oney, 

INTERESTING PART-7lME work with art 
therapist Must dnve. Hours flexible 
White office work 4 7 4 -9 4 7 4 . 7-3-5B

have a fle x ib le schedule, casual 

dress, a n d g re a t co -w o rk e rs ? 

W A NTED ENG IN EERING /CS maior for 
part-time support for process control 
consulting firm. PC abilities a must. Call 
Mesa Controls at 7 9 4 -9 7 7 0 . 7-3-3B

ALARM STORE office/counter help.
9 30am -2pm , T.,Th ,& Sat. $4 75/hr. 
Some study time. 4 5 4 -3 0 7 3 . 7-3 -5B

-

Z I V L E Y
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
2707 H em phill Park

472-3210 

472-7677

Speedway Typing 
DOBIE MALL
FREE PARKING at Garage 
a W ord Processing
• L A S E R P rin tin g
a Application FO RM S
• RE SU M E S, Term Papers
• EDITING, etc.

469-5653

 

 
W O R D PROCESSING, low rotes, fast sei 
vice professional results 
Í 792 7 3 2 08 F

 

UNIVERSITY TYPING & TRANSCRIP-
P e rs o n a lize d p ro fe s sio n a l
T IO N 
Koren 331- service Summer special for students. 7

days a week 4 9 5 -9 54 1 6-11-208-C

EMPLOYMENT 800 — General Help Wanted

WORKING STUDENTS:

W E H A V E S C H E D U L E S F O R Y O U 

e F U L L O R P A R T T IM E 
• SUMMER JOBS

WE NEED SECURITY OFFICERS
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE! 
SERVICES
811 B A R TO N S P R IN G S
S T E . 2 0 0

FR E E P A R K IN G 
A C R O S S S T R E E T 

M O N F R U

9 A M -4 P M ’

$ 

PUT YOUR 
COMMUNICATION 
SKILLS TO WORK!

$ 

FIRST U S A TELE M A R K ETIN G is cur­
rently accepting applications fo r the 
follow ing professionals...

★ MARKETING AGENT
Representatives w ill be response 
consumer 
ble 
products an d services, prim anly 
prem ium credit cards nation­

for m arketing 

w ide. This position requires e x ­
cellent com m unication skills with 
some soles e xperience preferred. 

D a y & evéníng hours a v a ila b le 8 3 0 - 
12 3 0 M -F , o r 1-5 M -F , o r 5 -9 M Th, 
S. 9-1 Sat W E G U A R A N T E E $ 6 /h o u r! 
Commission m ay be e a rn e d on some 
oroiects PLEASE a p p ly in person M -F 
10 om -4 3 0 pm of:

FIRST USA TELEMARKETING
M B A N K PLAZA 

3 0 0 W . 5th
Suite 8 4 0 
EOE

6 -7 20B-C

NEAR CAMPUS- Futl/port time BOOK 
(we tram) TYPIST/ 
KEEPER TRAINEE 
W ord Processing Training (45 + wpm) 
(your car) All 
CIERICAURUNNER 
$3 8 0 1 4 2 0 4 0 8 W 17th St Wntten 
Appointment 9am -4pm . 6 -7 -20 B -A

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
W a re h o u s e Position 

800

G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

Receive and stock furniture, general 
maintenance duties. 28-30 hrs/wk., in­
cluding Saturdays. Hours are 1 pm-6 pm 
weekdays 10 om-6 pm Saturdays. ONLY 
SERIOUS APPLICANTS APPLY!I Perfect 
for students Call Karen at

4 5 4 - 2 5 4 4
★ ★ ★ ★ W A W l k A

7-3-5B

^ p h l e b o t o m i s t T ”
P H A R M A C O A N N O U N C E S 
N E W PAY SCALE
Pharmoco, a fost-growing South Austin 
clinical research organization, is seeking 
part time PHLEBOTOMISTS able to work 
flexible hours Must have one year previ­
ous experience; certification helpful 
Those interested, pleose contad Joe at 
4 4 7 -2 9 9 5 , ext 2 2 4 9

Equal Opportunity Employer

6-19 20B-K

SUMMER JOBS. Telemarketing positions, 
e v e n in g s 
S a la ry * bonus, 
loessburg 7-2 20B-E

4 7 7 - 9 8 2 1 , 

w e e k e n d s 

a n d 

Jim 

STUDENT LIVE-IN- Personal core atten­
dants for male handicopped students 
Paid room & board with small monthly 
stipend Please coll Danielle Carpenter 
ot UT Heaith Center 471-2166 6 -2 0 - 
10B-E

• W ord P rocessors 
• Light Industrial 

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A
{
J Summer Jobs 
*
* 
• S ecretarial C lerks 
A
A 
A
* 
* It you need SS now or tor FALL 90 * 
F'exib1»' ^ 
" c a ll us 
im m ediately 
* 
J schedule oays. evenings 4 wee» 
T e n d s Our clients are looking for J 
T
. sharp educated people 
J
453-3838 
* 
*
E XPR ESS 
* 
* 
TE M P O R A R Y SE R V IC ES 
* 
J 
i 
7 9 4 0 Shoal C ree k # 2 0 2 
A A A A - A A A - A A A A A - A - A A A

BOOKSTORE
Sharp self-starter, grad student 
preferred, needed 
for Book­
store/Newsstand. 25 to 3 5 hrs. 
a wk. Weekends & nights includ­
ed. Apply in person 9 am -9 pm.
BOOKRACK/NEWS 
3 2 0 4 G u a d a lu p e

7 3-6B 

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b ooks! 
$ 3 0 0 0 0 /y r income potential Details 1- 
8 0 5 -6 8 7 

-6 0 0 0 Ext. Y-9413 6 7 23P

LADY IN wheelchair needs part-time as­
sistance with personal core ond light 
housekeeping Call mornings or evenings, 
4 / 6 5 8 5 6 6 -2 6 -8 8

J OBS 

’ SIC."412 
G O V E R N M E N T 
area 
$ 5 9 .9 3 2 /y r N ow hiring. Your 
Co# (1)805 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 . Ext R 9413 for 
listings. 7 -2-56P

;

800 — G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

800 General Help 
Wanted

800 General Help 
Wanted

850-Retail

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phototech is now hiring part-tim e p a r­
ty photographers 
fo r em ploym ent 
the 1990-1991 school year. 
during 
Must be available on nights ond 
weekends Applicants should be neat 
m appearance, personable, have a 
35m m SLR with a 50m m lens, and 
have a dependable car. C all 47 4 - 
4 8 9 7 between 1-4, M onday-Frida y.

6-26-20B-D

A T T E N T I O N
S T U D E N T S
SUMMER WORK
$ 3 9 6 fu ll tim e ; $ 1 9 8 p a r t tim e . 

F le x ib le 

h o u rs . 

S c h o la r s h ip s 

a v a ila b le . C a ll im m e d ia te ly .

467-6516

6-6-20B-E

COMMERCIAL 
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC
Five years or more experience. Clean 
driving record. References available. 
lots of 
Good pay, good benefits, 
work. Mechanics needed fo r Lub­
bock, Wichita Falls, and Amarillo. 1- 
800-727-7045. 2401 Ave. C, Lub­
bock, Texas, 79404.

6-20-20B

International Jobs
Earn $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 7 5 ,0 0 0 +-. Britain, 
France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Ja­
pan, Hong Kong, Korea plus more. 
H ow , when and w here to apply. 
A ll occupations. Send $ 6 .9 5 fo r 
100 page guide - Eurocal, Box 
84013, Los Angeles, CA 9 0 0 7 3 . 
100% M o ne y Back G uarantee.

7-3 5N C

lingerie 

fashion show 

MODELS FOR 
needed. Must k>e able to work 11:30om
to 2 30pm plus some evenings. Ladies, 
we also book fun home lingerie parties 
Call Marilyn at 2 4 3 - 3 4 2 2 .6-25-10B

N o e x p e rie n c e necessary, w ill 

tra in ENTH USIASTIC , O U T G O ­

in d iv id u a ls w h o 

re a d 

IN G 
flu en tly.

FT/PT A A A /P M shifts a v a ila b le 

A p p ly in p erson o n iy at;

5501 N , Lam ar, C -105
(betw een G inny’s & Chinese Restaurant)

b e tw e e n 1 2 -1 2 :3 0 & 6 - 6 :3 0 
p.m. O N L Y .
HIRING NOW !!!

 

____________________7-2-2B -A

NEAR CAMPUS- Full/part time BO O K ­
KEEPER TRAINEE (we tram) TYPIST/ 
W ord Processing framing (4 5 + wpm) 
CLERICAURUNNER 
$3 8 0 -$ 4 .2 0 4 0 6 W 
Application 9am -4pm . 6-7 -20 B -A

(your cor) All 

I ’m Si Wntten 

ATTENTION PROCESSORS and stud^tT 
S Billion corporation expanding, $100- 
$! 0 00 /w e e k. W ork at home, Vivian 
3 29 -5 4 1 3 Ó-13-20B E

STUDENT LIVE-IN--Personal care atten­
dants for male handicapped students. 
Paid room & board with small monthly 
stipend Please cofi Danielle Carpenter 
at UT Health Center. 471-2166 6 -2 0 - 
10B E

ATTENTION POSTAL ,obY‘ Start $>! 41/ 
hr! For application info, coll (1 )6 02 -8 3 8- 
8 8 8 5 , Ext M -4 0 0 8 , 6am-10pm, 7 days. 
6 -2 5-9 P

ATTENTION: EASY work. Excellent pay! 
Assemble products at home. Details. 
0 )6 0 2 -8 3 8 8 8 8 5 Ext. W -4 0 0 8 7 -2-5P 

DISTRIBUTION PERSON 
hrs/w eek plus 1 weekend/month. Must 
have gooa driving record, knowledge of 

city and insurance. Call 3 2 8 -8 2 9 0 7-3 - 
5B-F

AIRLINES N O W hiring Flight attendants, 
travel agents, mechanics, customer ser­
vice Listings. Solones to $105K Entry 
level positions Call (1 )8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 
ext A -9413 6 -4 -5 6 P

"ATTENTION G O VE R N M EN T jobs-your 
(1)602- 
area! $ 1 7 ,8 4 0 -5 6 9 ,4 8 5 . Call 
8 3 8 -8 8 8 5 , Ext. R 4 0 0 8 "6 -2 5 -9P

810 —Office- 
Clerical

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Full- and Part-tim e office assistants 
needed. Simple bookkeeping, w o rd 
processing, and general office duties. 
A ccounting softw are experience a 
plus. A p p ly within: Flood Data Ser­
vices, 8 8 3 4 Loop 3 6 0 N orth, #110 
(At G rea t Hill's Trail 
Intersection) 
P h o n e # : John, 3 4 6 -9 7 8 2 .
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
 _________________________ 7-3-2B

NEAR CAM PUS- Full/part time BOOK 
iram) TYPIST/ 
KEEPER TRAINEE (we 
W ord Processing Training (45 t- wpm). 
(your car). All 
CLERICAL/RUNNER 
$3 8 0 -$ 4 20. 4 0 8 W.17th Si. Written Ap­
plication 9am -4pm . 6 -7 -20 B -A

820 — Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

NEAR CAMPUS- Full/ part time. BO O K ­
tram) TYPIST/ 
KEEPER TRAINEE(we 
W ord Processing Troining (45 + wpm) 
(your car). All 
CLERICAL/RUNNER 
$ 3 .8 0 - $4.2 0. 4 0 8 W 17fh St. Wntten 
Application 9am -4pm . 6 -7 -20 B -A

T-SHIRTS PLUS of Barton Creek M all is 
for part-time 
accepting applications 
sales. Must be motivated $4/hr. 6 -2 7 -5 B

880 — Professional

REAL ESTATE Licensed Agents: Ternfic 
Opportunity, Lucrative Earning Poten­
tial, Expenence Unnecessary, Full-time 
Summer Availability and Reliable Trons- 
portation Required. Habitat Hunters, Jody 
4 82 -8 65 1 . 6-13-20P ________ __

900 — Domestic- 
Household

WANTED: LIVE in nanny for 3 adorable 
children Salary negotiable 2 5 0 -2 6 9 7 
or 4 7 4 -2 3 0 8 ofter ópm. 6 -2 7-5 B

PART-TIME babysitter needed beg inning 
in August, hours 815am -12:15 pm Call 
4 5 2 -5 2 5 9 after 5:30pm References re­
quired. 7-2-5B

JOBS!
JOBS!
JOBS!
In Texan 
Classifieds

SELL
IT !

With a 
Texan 
W ant-A d! 
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4