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‘ 9 N I H S I I B H d O W I U 

i s i m u n o s

Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 91, No

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, July 7, 1992 

25c

Russia, Bosnia in summit spotlight

Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany — Russia's 
econ om ic tro u b les and p o ssib le 
U.N. military action to speed relief 
to Yugoslavia seized the spotlight 
Monday a s Western leaders opened 
their 18th annual economic summit.

W hile 

it w as u n lik ely 

th at 
President Bush and the leaders of 
Japan, G erm any, Britain, France, 
Canada and Italy would come up 
with any novel approaches to boost 
global grow th or to resolve co n ­
tentious differences on trade, a con­
sensus seem ed to be form ing on 
other issues.

The United States endorsed the 
opening of a land corridor to supply 
Bosnia with food and medicine, and

raised the specter that it would be 
prepared to use naval and air power 
to p rev en t Serbian m ilitia from 
interfering with the humanitarian 
effort.

"This group is indeed working on 
com m uniqué language that w ill 
commit them to sigificant support 
for whatever is necessary" to pro­
vide relief in shattered Yugoslavia, 
said presidential spokesman Marlin 
Fitzwater.

To help Russia, the leaders were 
preparing to formally endorse a $24 
billion aid package unveiled two 
months ago by Bush and German 
Chancellor Helmut Kohl, the host 
for this year's summit.

T reasu ry S ecreta ry N ich olas 
Brady said Russia would receive the 
first $1 billion from the International

Monetary Fund on Aug. 7.

Russian President Boris Yeltsin 
also was expected to win acceptance 
of his demand for a two-year mora­
torium on debt payments, and the 
W est appeared ready to provide 
emergency aid to repair Chemobyl- 
type nuclear power reactors still 
operating in the former Soviet bloc.

The summit began with the usual 
pomp and pageantry as German 
officials went all out to promote the 
chief tourist sites in this 800-year- 
old Bavarian city fam ed for its 
annual O ktoberfest. The leaders 
were received by Kohl in a giant 
square next to the Residenz, the 130- 
room form er royal palace where 
they repaired for talks.

Watching the arrivals were hun­
dreds of specially invited Bavarians

dressed in traditional attire — men 
in dark hats, gray jackets and leder- 
hosen and w om en and girls in 
dirndls and aprons.

P olice arrested m ore than 450 
protesters, some after they had bro­
ken through police barricades. In 
another incident, protesters fire- 
bombed a branch of the country's 
biggest bank, Deutsche Bank.

The crisis in Yugoslavia took cen­
ter stage as the leaders opened three 
days of meetings. The United States 
threw its support to a German pro­
posal to open a land corridor from 
Croatia to expand relief shipments. 
The move would risk intervention 
by the Serbian militia, compelling 
peace keepers to respond with force.
The relief effort so far is restricted 
to flights into Sarajevo airport. But

an ad m in istratio n o fficia l, who 
briefed reporters under rules that 
prohibited use of his name, said that 
opening of the airport "is at best a 
first step" and too small to handle 
supplies for the 300,000 to 350,000 
Bosnians under attack from Serbian 
militia for three months.

Separately, Brent Scowcroft, the 
president's national security advis­
er, said Bush and the other leaders 
spent m ost of the time at dinner 
Monday night discussing how to 
ensure the aid gets through. He said 
he doubted the Serbs or anyone else 
w ould b lock a U nited N ation s 
ground convoy. But if that happens, 
Scowcroft added, the allied leaders 
"w ill seriously consider getting it 
through in any way that is required 
— air, ground or whatever."

Associated Press 
An a n ti-s u m m it d e m o n s tra to r 
screamed as riot police dragged 
him away in Munich Monday.

Croats declare 
independence

Bosnia calls action ‘treasonous’

Associated Press

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina 
— The declaration of an indepen­
dent Croatian state within Bosnia 
was termed treasonous Monday by 
the Muslim-led Bosnian leadership.
The ethnic mosaic of newly inde­
pendent Bosnia was fractured fur­
ther w ith the p ro cla m atio n of 
"H e r z e g -B o s n ia ," a C ro atian 
enclave covering more than 20 per­
cent of the former Yugoslav repub­
lic.

Bosnia, with a combustible mix of 
M uslim s, Serbs and C roats, w as 
alread y carved up by the A p ril 
proclamation of a Serbian state from 
nearly two-thirds of the republic at 
the start of the bloody civil war.

If 

the C roatian d eclaratio n 
becomes a reality, that would leave 
the Bosnian government in control 
of only the capital city of Sarajevo 
and a few provincial towns.

Although the political solution is 
d eterioratin g and the n eig h b o r­
hoods around the airport are still 
battlegrounds, the international air­
lift to Sarajevo is "a small miracle" 
going better than expected, said 
U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard.

In what is potentially among the 
most dramatic relief efforts in post­
war Europe, 15 flights were expect­
ed Monday after 28 arrived over the 
weekend. That was well above U.N. 
projections of eight a day when the 
airport was opened June 29.

The U nited States on M onday 
endorsed a German proposal to pry 
open a land corridor from Croatia 
to Sarajev o w h ile lead ers of the 
w o rld 's seven rich est co u n tries

meeting in Munich, Germany, con­
sidered providing military protec­
tion for the relief effort.

A t the sam e tim e, the French 
revived a proposal to hold an inter­
national conference on Yugoslavia 
that would be attended by the 15 
m em bers of the U.N . S ecu rity 
Council and some of Yugoslavia's 
neighbors, Italian Foreign Minister 
Vincenzo Scotti said.

About 465 tons of aid has reached 
the capital, but relief workers are 
having trouble getting rations to 
neighborhoods where supply stocks 
are down to bread and beans.

Only 42 of the 102 communities 
in the greater Sarajevo area had 
received ship m ents by M onday, 
U.N. officials said.

The state of Herzeg-Bosnia, with 
a capital in the war-battered town 
of Mostar, was outlined Saturday 
by Mate Boban, a Croat leader with 
a force of about 36,000 soldiers con­
trolling southwestern Bosnia.

State D ep artm en t spokesm an 
M argaret Tutw eiler said Monday 
that the United States "h as consis­
tently opposed any forcible changes 
in borders. ... We repeat our basic 
policy: it is for the people of the 
area to resolve questions about their 
future peacefully and through nego­
tiations."

The creation of H erzeg-Bosnia 
appears to further jeopardize any 
hope of creating an independent 
multi-ethnic Bosnia from the fofmer 
Yugoslav rep ublic of 4.3 m illion 
p eo p le, w h ere 44 p ercen t are 
M uslim , 30 are Serb and 17 are 
C roat. " T h is is tr e a s o n ," said 
Stjepan Kljuic, a Croat who serves 
on Bosnia's collective presidency.

C atchin’ some air
Shaun Garity, 18, jumps in the air with his skateboard at the Power Plant 
Skate Park and Accessories, 440 E. St. Elmo Road. Garity comes here

every other day to practice. The place is a warehouse with wooden ramps 
built especially for skating. The cost to skate is $2 per hour.

Jean-Marc Bouju/Daily Texan Staff

ACC tuition to rise $1 per hour; $2 hike killed

Kevin Williamson
Daily Texan Staff

The Austin Community College Board of 
Trustees Monday narrowly rejected a $2 per 
semester hour in-district tuition raise in favor 
of a smaller increase.

T ru stee P ete F oster am ended the ACC 
administration's original motion to raise the 
tu itio n by $2 per sem ester hou r, w hile 
approving the administration's suggestion to 
increase the ACC building fee by $2 and to 
increase both out-of-district and out-of-state 
tuition. The motion passed by a 5-4 vote.

Beginning in the 1992 fall semester, ACC 
tuition will rise from $18 to $19 per semester 
hour for in-district students. Out-of-district 
tuition will increase from $29 to $33 per hour 
while out-of-state tuition will climb from 5110

to $115 per semester hour.

Texas residents living within the bound­
a ries o f the A u stin In d ep en d en t Sch ool 
District are considered in-district students at
ACC.

The building fee will increase from $6 to $8.
The originally proposed $2 increase was cut 
in half after several board m embers ques­
tioned its possible effect on enrollment.

"W e need to think about the stu dents," 
Trustee Paul Linehan said. "ACC is supposed 
to be affordable, but we've seen a dramatic 
increase [in costs] in recent years."

Don Angel, who resigned as ACC president 
at the Monday meeting, said ACC is already 
more expensive than other community col­
leges in the state.

According to Angel, the average tuition for 
other community colleges is currently about 
$13 per sem ester hour, though he said he

“We need to think about the 
students. ACC is supposed to 
be affordable.”

— Austin Community C ollege 
Trustee Paul Linehan

expects that average to rise.

"The Legislature is just not making those 

dollars available," Angel said.

Trustee Hunter Eliinger argued for the $2 
increase, which would have produced addi­
tional revenues of $293,000.

" I am more concerned that we don't paint 
ourselves into a comer on our responsibility 
for making the college well-run. I think the 
original proposal is reasonable," Eliinger said.
However, due to budgetary constraints fac­

ing the college, it is possible the board will 
have to raise tuition again for the spring 
semester, Foster said.

" I don't think [a $2 increase] is necessary 
right now, but if we see a shortfall, we can 
always raise tuition for the second semester. 
But once we raise it, we'll never lower it," 
Foster said. However, Foster did not oppose 
the increase in the building fee.

"O n the fee side, we are extremely modest, 
both compared to UT and to other community 
colleges," Foster said.

The rise in tuition will mean additional 
costs not only for ACC students, but also for 
UT students enrolled part-time in the college, 
who also face rising tuition at the University.

"The cost is not a great deal more, but little 
costs start to add up. It will just make it that

Please see ACC, page 2

Weather: Sunny and h o t 
with highs in the mid- to 
upper 90s. Lows in the low 
70s, SE winds 10-15 mph.

Index:
Around Campus...................... 9
Classifieds.............................. 10
Comics..................................... 9
Editorials.................................. 4
Entertainment...........................8
Sports..................................... 12
State & Local............................6
University.................................5
World & Nation 
.............. 3

UTMB bans all smoking on grounds

School-airi increase uncertain

R ajesh P ra b h a k a r
Daily Texan Staff

The U n iv ersity o f T exas M ed ical Bran ch at 
Galveston has become the latest UT System institu­
tion to go completely smoke-free.

The decision, made by administrators in response 
to recommendations from faculty, employees, and 
students, was issued in a memorandum dated March 
23 and went into effect July 1.. "Well over a year ago 
the Board of Regents passed a resolution outlawing 
smoking, and this policy is in line with that," said Jeff 
Patterson, UTMB-Galveston spokesman.

The UT System Board of Regents approved the res­
olution on June 6, 1991, making all facilities smoke-

free.

The resolution prohibited smoking in all buildings 
owned or leased by the System, but allowed smoking 
in open-air areas outside buildings.

The regents' ruling was to have gone into effect the 
day it was adopted, but because of confusion sur­
rounding the policy, each campus was given a Sept. 1, 
1991, deadline to implement it.

"All campuses of the UT System complied with the 
regents' ruling outlawing smoking in facilities and 
buildings by September 1," said James Guckian, exec­
utive associate for health policy and planning of the 
UT System.

Each institution could decide how far beyond the 

Please see UTMB, page 2

Associated Press

Only days after Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock said public 
schools would get at least $650 million more state aid 
next le g isla tiv e sessio n , G ov. Ann R ichard s said 
Monday she doesn't know if that's the case.

"W e all know that there's going to be growth in the 
economy, and we feel good about that. How much of 
it's going to go to the public schools, I don't know yet," 
Richards said.

Bullock last week said the increase would come from 
economic growth and improvement. He said it might be 
as much as $1 billion for the budget period encompass­
ing the 1993-94 and 1994-95 school years.

Richards said she didn't want her statements to be 
painted as a disagreem ent with Bullock, adding, " I

“I’d say you can’t be definitive about 
exactly how much is going to go to 
public schools.”

— Gov. Ann Richards

hope he's right."

The governor said she h ad n 't talked to Bullock 
because the lieutenant governor was preparing to have 
back and knee surgery'. But she told reporters, "I'd say 
you can't be definitive about exactly how much is going 
to go to public schools.... Don't set that up as some kind 
of disagreement or quarrel or something because it real­
ly isn't. I mean there's going to be extra money there,

Please see Richards, page 2

 Page 2 Tuesday, July 7,1992 THE DAILY TEXAN

Vichy officials charged in deportations

Associated Press

PARIS — Two Frenchmen who held top posts 
in the w artim e Vichy governm ent have been 
charged with crimes against humanity' for perse­
cuting Jews, judicial officials said Monday.

Rene Bousquet, head of the national police 
during the Nazi occupation, and Maurice Papon, 
the top police official in Bordeaux, were charged 
last week, the officials said. Both men are 82.

The officials confirmed a report that appeared 
in the conservative magazine he Point, They did 
not com m ent on w hy the charges w ere not 
announced last week.

Cases against Papon and Bousquet had been 
pending for more than a decade. If tried, they 
would be the highest-ranking French officials 
ever brought to justice for crimes against human­
ity.

Klaus Barbie, the so-called “butcher of Lyon" 
who headed the Gestapo in that city, was con­
victed of crimes against hum anity in 1987. A 
German, he died in prison last year.

The charges against Bousquet and Papon fol­
low a controversial court ruling in April dismiss­
ing a similar case against former militia chief 
Paul Touvier. That ruling, now under appeal, 
sparked a national furor and raised questions 
about France's willingness to face its wartime col­
laboration.

Bousquet and Papon are charged with helping 
arrest and deport thousands of Jews, including 
children, to Nazi death camps in 1943 and 1944.

“ This is very im portant," said Nazi hunter 
Serge Klarsfeld, a lawyer who represents some 
victims' families. “ If they're put on the stand, 
there's a good chance they'll be convicted."

But the Bourdeaux court must now decide 
whether enough evidence exists to bring the pair

to trial. A ruling could take m onths and the 
defendants are expected to appeal.

"The case is being treated with calculated 
slowness," said Gerard Boulanger, a lawyer rep­
resenting the families of several victims.

The Vichy administration, headed by Marshal 
Philippe Petain from France's defeat in 1940 until 
the liberation in 1944, collaborated with the Nazi 
occupiers. Of 76,000 Jews deported from France 
during the war, only 2,500 survived.

After the war, Bousquet had a successful career 
in banking and the luxury-goods industry. Papon 
was Paris police chief during the May 1968 riots 
and later became budget minister under former 
President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. Bousquet 
was convicted in 1949 for treason, but the deci­
sion was reversed for "acts accom plished in 
favor of the Resistance." As Allied armies were 
on the verge of liberating Paris, he prevented the 
execution of some captured Resistance fighters.

Final Examination Schedule, Summer Session, 1992

First-Term Courses

Wednesday, July 8 - Thursday, July 9

UNIVERSITY POLICIES RELATED TO 
FINAL EXAMINATIONS

C lass-R elated A c tiv itie s d u ring th e Final E xam ination P eriod

University policy prohibits any class-related activity, other 
than office 
hours, during the final examination period. The final examination period is 
Wednesday-Thursday, July 8-9.

Wednesday, July 8 and Thursday. July 9 are set aside for students to 
prepare lor and take scheduled final examinations. During this period, 
papers and projects should not be due, review sessions should not be 
scheduled, quizzes should not be given, and there should be no other 
class-related activity, with the exception of office hours.

Tim es o f Final E xam inations; A lte rn a tive E xam inations

Regulations governing the administration of examinations (General In­
formation bulletin, chapter 4) require that no semester examinations be 
given before examination week begins, and that the index of final exami­
nation times be followed for those classes having an exam. However, with 
the approval of 
the college oean, an 
instructor may announce an alternative examination time Changes in the 
location of an examination may be made only with the approva. of the 
registrar.

the department chairman and 

Students may. tor good cause, petition their academic dean for permission 
to change the location or time of an examination. Students may also take 
an examination with a different section than the one they are registered 
for with the approval of the instructor. There is no University policy that 
provides relief to students who have three examinations scheduled the 
same day: in that situation students »may seek 
the assistance of the 
course mstructor(s), department chairman, and/or dean of the college.

Note: Classes for nine-week and whole-session courses will not meet on 
final exam days for first-term courses.

INDEX TO EXAMINATION PERIODS

Class Meeting Time:______ 

Final Examination Date and Time:

MTWTHF
7 00 - 8:30
MTWTHF
8:30 - 10:00
MTWTHF 10:00 - 11:30
MTWTHF 11:30 -
1:00
MTWTHF
1:00 - 2:30
MTWTHF
2:30 -
4:00
Late afternoon and
evening classes

Wednesday, July 8
Thursday,
July 9
Wednesday, July 8
Thursday,
July 9
Wednesday, July 8
Thursday,
July 9

7:00 - 10:00 P.M
9:00 - 12:00 Noon
9:00 - 12:00 Noon
2:00 - 5:00 P.M
2:00 - 5:00 P.M
7:00 - 10.00 P.M.

Wednesday. July 8

7:00 - 10:00 P.M

Final examinations for classes meeting at times which are not listed in this 
index are scheduled with those for classes that begin at the time most 
nearly corresponding to the unmdexed class time, e.g., the exam for a 
class meeting TW TH 1-3:30 P.M. will be at the same time as exams for 
classes meeting MTWTHF at 1 P.M Exams for classes meeting at 
unmdexed times that fall between regular class periods will, in general, be 
scheduled with those for classes meeting the following hour if half or more 
o' the class time is included in that period, e.g., the exam for a class 
meeting WTHF 2-3:30 P.M will be at the same time as exams for 
classes meeting MTWTHF at 2:30 P.M Questions about examination 
scheduling for specific classes should be directed to Official Publications

For final 
examinât.un 
on

Grade sheets are due ir 
the departmental office 
by 9:00 A.M. on:_____

Wednesday, July 8 
July 9
Thursday, 

Monday, 
Tuesday, 

July 13
July 14

. Grade sheets for classes thai have regularly scheduled meeting times but 
no final examination are due at the same time they would have been had 
examinations been scheduled

Grade sheets io r classes with no scheduled meeting time are due in the 
departmental office by 9 00 A M., Monday, July 13.

Instructors who wish to deliver grade sheets either before or after office 
hours may use the mail slot outside the registrar’s office. The east and 
west doors to the ground floor of the Mam Building will be open at the 
following times: Monday through Friday, 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.: Satur­
day 8:00 A M to 7:00 P.M. Sunday. 9:00 A M 

to 11:00 PM

CLASSROOM B UILDINGS

Art Building and Museum
Batts Hall
L. Theo Bellmont Hall
Benedict Hall
Biological Laboratories
Burdme Hall
Calhoun Hall
College of Business Administration Building
Jesse H. Jones Communication Center (academic)
Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building
Economics Building
Ernest Cockrell, Jr., Hall
Education Annex
Education Building
Engineermg-Science Building
E. P. Schoch Building
Experimental Science Building
Engineering Teaching Center II
Fine Arts Library and Administrative Building
Peter T. Fiawn Academic Center
Garrison Hall
Mary E. Gearing Hall
Geology Building
Goldsmith Hall
Geography Building
Graduate School of Business Building
Hogg Memorial Auditorium
Mezes Hall
Music Building East and Music Building/Recital Hall
T. S. Painter Hall
Parlin Hall
Robert Lee Moore Hall
Sutton Hall
School of Social Work Building
T. U Taylor Hall of Engineering
2601 University Avenue
University Teacnmg Center

ART 
BAT 
BEL 
BEN 
BIO 
BUR 
CAL 
CBA 
CMA 
CPE 
ECB 
ECJ 
EDA 
EDB 
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EPS 
ESB 
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GEO 
GOL 
GRG 
GSB 
HMA 
MEZ 
MRH 
PAI 
PAR 
RLM 
SUT 
SWB 
TAY 
UNI 
UTC 
WAG Waggener Hall
WCH 
WEL 
WIN 
W RW W R Woolrtch Laboratories

Will C Hogg Building
Robert A Welch Hall
F. Loren Wmship Drama Building

Wednesday 

July 8, 9 - 12:00 Noon

(Classes meeting 
MTWTHF 10:00 - 11:30 A.M.)

Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departm ental 
o ffic e by 9:00 A.M., Monday, 
July 13.

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BEL 858 

MRH 2 610 
W AG 101 
BAT 7 

GSB 2 126 
UTC 4 122 
M E Z 210 
UTC 4 110 
UTC 3 1 0 2 
W EL 2.224 
RLM 7 1 0 4 
ECJ 1 202 
RLM 5 1 0 4 

CPE 2 206 
W EL 3 502 
RLM 6 1 0 4 
RLM 5 120 
GSB 2 124 
GSB 3 130 
ESB 137 
TAY 2 006 
UTC 3 1 0 4 
GSB 3 1 3 8 
GSB 2 1 2 0 
FAC 21 
GSB 3 106 
MRH 4 184 
MRH 2 604 
MRH 4 194 
MRH 4 116 
MRH 2 610 
MRH 4 130 
MRH 2.628 
RLM 5 1 1 4 
RLM 5 1 1 6 
W EL 1 308 
UTC 4 124 
CBA 4 324 
SWB 2 106 
HMA 
BUR 106 
GRG 424 
PAR 206 
PAR 103 
BAT 115 
PAR 304 
PAR 101 
PAR 204 
PAR 208 
PAR 303 
MEZ 208 
BAT 318 
BAT 7 

UTC 3 1 2 4 
ENS 302 
W EL 2 310

Wednesday 

July 8, 2 - 5 P.M

(Classes meeting 
MTWTHF 1:00 - 2:30 P.M.)

Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental 
office by 9:00 A.M., Monday, 
July 13.

71175 ACC 

I382K 

73465 ALD 

(321

UTC 4 122 
EDB 104

70330
70395
70745

70775
88565
88570
8 8575
88580
72225
81685
817 10

83495
83530
83545
83135
8 3145
73547

73555
73595
73605
736 10
74265
71350
71357

84135
84390
851 40
72485
74930
88130
88135
890 25
72105
79560
7 9575
91825
86485
86765
727 35
73200
732 40
877 45

ARC I435L '
ARC I385N
B A
I380N
I385T
B A
(304
BIO
>304
BIO
1304
BIO
(304
BIO
COM (309
DRM (3 0 1L
DRM (314
»337
E
E
E

I362L
(374K

ECO f322
ECO (324
EDC (371
EDC (382E
EDC (384P
EDC (385G
EDC (385G
EDP
FIN
FIN
FR

(370
(330K

(371
(357

GRG (305
HIS
J
KIN

(325P
(333
»333
(387

LIS
LIS
MIC
MKT

(388K
(116L
(370

MUS (687A
MUS (688A
P S
PHL
PSY
RTF

(303
(312

SPE
SPE
SPN (326L

(345
(309
1313
(367

SUT 2 114
SUT 2 114
GSB 3 1 3 8
GSB 2 1 2 0
PAI 2 48
PAI 2 48
PAI 2 48
PAI 2 48
CMA A2 320
W IN 2 180
W IN 2 112
PAR 208
PAR 206
PAR 104

UTC 1 104
UTC 1 102
EDB 324
EDB 370
EDB 426
EDB 344
EDB 526
UTC 4 124
UTC 2 112A
GSB 2 1 2 4
BEN 116
BUR 106
GAR 1

CMA A3 112
BEL 328
GSB 2 1 2 6
EDB 330-
ESB 333
UTC 3 1 3 2
MRH 2 604
MRH M3 114
RLM 5 1 0 4
W A G 101
UTC 2 102A
CMA A2 320
CMA A5 136
G RG 316
PAR 105

Wednesday 

July 8, 7 - 10 P.M.

(Classes meeting 
MTWTHF 7:00 - 8:30 A.M.,) 
late afternoon and evening)

Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departm ental 
o ffice by 9:00 A.M., Monday, 
July 13.

71380
8 8100
88105

91390
79270

FIN

LIS
LIS
M

f397

f382L
(3821
1374

MUS »313

GSB 2 126

F A C 2 1
EDB 468
RLM 4 102
MRH 4 130

Thursday 

July 9, 9 - 12 Noon

(Classes meeting 
MTWTHF 8:30 - 10:00 A.M.)

G rade reports for these classes 
are due in the departm ental 
o ffice by 9:00 A.M., Tuesday, 
July 14.

71105
71135
71180
83835
73470
82125
82290
70750

88525
88530
88535
88540
82570
82600
77040
77060
77095
89535
89545
89565
73025
81660
81665
83435
83480
77600
83115
74210
74215
74220
71360
84075
84076
84080

84081
84090
84095
90050
90055
84595

84615
84905
84915
90410
90430
85130
85165
85170
72015
84305
72490
74845
74885
74980

85485
82845
82850
82855
88115
88125
91200

91325
91340
91440

ACC.
(311
ACC (326
ACC (384
AFR Í359N
ALD (322
AMS »355
ANT
»301
B A
f380S
»301M
( 3 0 1M
»301M
(3 0 1M

BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO

(301
1342

(346
»377K
(388N
(304K

c c
c c
C E
C E
C E
CH
CH
(610A
CH
(618A
CSD (394F
DRM (301L
DRM ( 3 0 1L
E
(316K
E
E E

(329L
(367L

ECO (303
EDP
»310
EDP
»310
EDP
(310
FIN
(374S
FR
(301
FR
(301
FR
(506
FR
(506
FR
(507
FR
f507
GEO (401
GEO 1401
GER (301
GER (312K
GOV (310L
GOV »312L
H E
H E

»304
(325K
(315L
(355N
(359N

(350
(506
(343R
»314

Í324K

»395
(322
»506
(311
I312M
(384 K
(386
(302

(311
»316L
(378K

HIS
HIS
HIS
I B
ITL

J
KIN
KIN
KIN

LAS
LAT
LAT
LAT

LIS
LIS
M

M

M
M

UTC 3 1 2 2
UTC 2 102A
UTC 1 118
UTC 3 124.
UTC 2 112A
UTC 4 1 2 4

GEO 100
UTC 3 1 3 2
PAI 3 02
PAI 3 02
PAI 3 02
PAI 3 02
W A G 101
W A G 101
ECJ 7 208
CPE 2.21C
ECJ 7 208
BUR 106
W EL 1 308
W EL 1 308
CMA A2 308
W IN B 202
W IN 1 134
HMA
PAR 201
CPE 2 210
BAT 7
EDB 104
EDB 296
EDB 240
W EL 3 502
BEN 116
BEN 212
BEN 204

BEN 210
BEN 130
BEN 202
G EO 112
G EO 112
W AG 214
GAR 301
F A C 2 1
PHR 2 110
GËA 105
GEA 114
W EL 2 224
UTC 4 124
UTC 3 1 2 4
GSB 2 1 2 4
BEN 132
CMA A4 200
BEL 858
BEL 827
BEL 850
CMA A2 320
W A G 208
W A G 201
W A G 201
EDB 278
EDB 556
RLM 4 102

RLM 5 1 0 4
RLM 6 104
RLM 5 120

78235
71555
79260
79595
79600
91810
86475
91910
87475
86745
86770
72775
87020
87025
87184

87185
87210
73210
73215
73220
73225
87605

87610
87630
87635
87655
87675
87680
87685
87710

87715
87760
71945
89190
89195
89205
89210

(379M

M E
MAN »335
MUS (606A
MUS 1391
MUS 1393
(303
P S
PHL
(304
PHY
Í302K
POR 1604
PSY
1304
PSY
RTF

(352
1365
RUS 1506
RUS Í312K
SOC »302
SOC f302
SOC I369L
SPE
1319
SPE
1319
SPE
1319
SPE
1332
SPN
1506
SPN
1506
SPN f507
SPN (507
SPN (508K
SPN (312K
SPN (312K
SPN (312K
SPN
(312L
SPN (312L
SPN
(367K
STA
(309
ZOO (312
zoo (316K
zoo 1325
zoo (365L

CPE 2 210
UTC 4 122
MRH M3 112
MRH 2 604
MRH 4 1 30
RLM 5 1 1 4
GAR 1
ECJ 1 202
BAT 307
CAL 100
MEZ 202
CMA A2 320
PAR 208
PAR 204

ESB 333
ESB 115
BUR 220
BUR 108
BUR 108
BUR 108
BUR 112
PAR 301
PAR 104
BAT 115
PAR 203
BAT 202
PAR 1
PAR 206
PAR 105
PAR 303
BAT 101
BAT 318

UTC 3 1 0 2
ENS 302
W EL 2 308
W EL 2 246
W EL 2 304

Thursday 

July 9, 2 - 5 P.M.

(Classes meeting 
MTWTHF 11:30 - 1:00 P.M.)

Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental 
office by 9:00 A.M., Tuesday, 
July 14.

71115
71130
71145
70325
70390
78695
70765
88505

88510
88515

88520
88545

88550
88555
88560
82575

82605
89895

ACC (311
ACC (312
ACC f360
ARC I415L
ARC (385L
ARH »301
B A
BIO
BIO
BIO

(382T
»301L

»301L
(3 0 1L
»301L
(302
»302
(302
I302

(303
(352
(328

BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO

BIO
C C
C C
C S

(363
(354
(310K

(306
»321
(338
(342
»348

(311
(333
(325K
»380

(312L
»321L
GER (312K
G RG (30 IL
H E
H E
KIN
LEB
M
M
MET

DRM »301L
DRM (3 0 1L
E
E
E
E
E
ECO (320L
EDP
FIN
FR
FR
FR

81675
81680
83332
83455
83500
83510
83517
83130
74255
71345
84105
84120
84125
84620
84385
90415
90440
74890
71710
91250
91375
77310
71780
72110
79565
86760
72740
87175
87225
73180
73185
73190
87620
87700
87736
(312L
87750
f328
88015 W S >345
89202
ZO O (320

SO C (302
SOC (379M
SPE
SPE
SPE
SPN
SPN
SPN
SPN

»301
MIS
(310
MKT
(370K
MUS (688A
PSY
(340M
RTF
(312C

(305
(305
1305
(506
Î312K

(305G
(362K

UTC 3 1 2 2
UTC 1 130
UTC 4 1 1 0
SUT 2 1 1 4
SUT 2 114
ART 1 120

GSB 2 120
PAI 3 02
PAI 3 02
PAI 3 02

PAI 3 02
W EL 2 224
W EL 2 224
W EL 2 224
W EL 2 224
UTC 2 112A
UTC 2 112A
TAY 2 006

W IN B 202

W IN 2 180
PAR 206
PAR 203
PAR 306
PAR 201
PAR 208

UTC 2 102A
EDB 104

W EL 1 316
BEN 116
BEN 212
BEN 204
W EL 2 302
GEA 105
PHR 2 1 0 8
GEA 100
BEL 827
GSB 2 1 2 2
RLM 7 114
RLM 5 118
W EL 2 308
GSB 3 106
GSB 2 124
MRH 4 126
BAT 7

CMA A5 136
BUR 106
FAC 21
CMA A2 320
CMA A2 320
CMA A2 320
PAR 104
PAR 1
PAR 301

PAR 105
GEA 100
ESB 137

Thursday 

July 9, 7 * 10 P.M

(Classes meeting 
MTWTHF 2:30 - 4:00 P.M.,

Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental 
office by 9:00 A M., Tuesday, 
July 14.

71120
71125
70755
70770
83125
83140
71365
85125
85150
71795
79265
91830
72745

ACC (312
ACC 1312
B A
»380S
B A
(383T
ECC I320K
ECO f323K
FIN

(39-1
(315K

HIS
HIS
»345J
MIS
(373
MUS »307
P S
(303
RTF
(317

UTC 2 102A
UTC 2 1 0 2 A
GSB 3 1 0 6
GSB 3 1 3 8
UTC 3 124
UTC 3 1 2 2
GSB 2 124
W CH 14

UTC 2 1 1 2A
UTC 3 1 3 2
MRH 2 604
RLM 5 114

CMA A2 320

GRADE REPORTING SCHEDULE

74850 KIN

ACC 
Continued from page 1

'

m uch more expensive to go to 
school," said Carl Evans, an ACC 
freshman who plans to transfer to 
the University.

A ccording to Keith Baird, an 
articulation officer in the UT Office 
of Admissions, UT students trans­
ferred 31,162 sertiester hours of 
credit from ACC in the 1991 acade­
mic year, making the college the 
single biggest source of transfer

credit to the University.

Required classes such as Texas 
and U.S. government, history and 
foreign language make up the great­
est part of ACC credit transferred to 
the University, Baird said.

ACC has seen similar increases in 
the past five years. In the academic 
tu itio n 
year 1991, 
increased by $2 per semester hour, 
while out-of-state tuition rose $10.

in -d istric t 

Richards
Continued from page 1

and there are going to be a lot of education increase, Wardlow said,
B ullock's staff took L egislative
competing things for that money." 
Bullock's earlier statement came Budget Board staff estimates for the
after he, R ichards and H ouse coming budget cycle and pulled out
Speaker Gib Lewis told school ^ the percentage that normally goes
superintendents in a June letter, 
“There will be no new state money 
for public education next biennium 
and you can expect per pupil state 
aid to remain, at best, constant."

to education. That is about 38 per-
cent of general revenue money, she 
said.

Mary Jane W ardlow, a spokes­
woman for the lieutenant governor, 
characterized the statem ent as a 
“clarification" of the previous letter.
Wardlow said Bullock wanted to 
emphasize that growth in the bud­
get would provide money for addi­
tional students, even though school 
districts could not count on a fund­
ing increase per student.

She said there had been concern 
from school districts expecting a 
large number of new students.

In figuring the projected public

UTMB
Continued from page 1

regents' ruling to carry Lie smoking 
policy.

“The chief executive of each cam­
pus would decide how far to take 
the ru le s ," said T rennis Jones, 
System personnel director.

G alv esto n 's p ro h ib itio n goes 
beyond the regents' policy in out­
lawing smoking.

Since July 1, smoking, including 
open-air smoking, has been prohib­
ited on 
the UTM B-G alveston 
grounds.

To help employees and students 
kick the habit, the Departm ent of 
Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences 
has begun stop-smoking classes. In 
addition, the Employee Assistance 
Program is offering lectures on how 
to give up smoking.

UTMB-Galveston joins the UT 
Health Science Center at Houston 
and the M.D. A nderson Cancer 
C enter as a n o th e r com pletely 
smoke-free campus.

The latter two institutions have 
been smoke-free since Jan. 1, 1989, 
tw o years before the Board of 
Regents resolution.

“ The M.D. A nderson Cancer

Bullock last w eek said state 
Com ptroller John Sharp says tax 
revenues are running ahead of pro­
jections, and that Sharp will recom­
mend budget savings.

“This $650 million in new state 
aid is being factored into every 
school finance idea now being con­
sidered or worked on by legislative 
leaders," he said.

The Texas Suprem e C ourt has 
given law m akers a June 1, 1993, 
dead lin e for fixing the school 
finance system . The co u rt in 
January found the current system 
violates the state constitution.

Center was one of the first medical 
institutions in the country to go 
sm oke-free," said spokesw om an 
Jane Brust. “We are very proud that 
this coming year will be the fourth 
anniversary of this policy."

Other System institutions, includ­
ing the University, do not plan to 
exceed the regents' ruling. “We are 
not considering outlawing smoking 
com pletely," said Ed Sharpe, UT 
vice president for administration.

“ We will stay w ith the present 
ruling of smoke-free facilities, and 
for the moment have no plans to 
change," said Elwood Preiss, execu­
tive assistant to the president of UT- 
Arlington.

“In the medical units of the uni­
versity many people other than fac­
u lty and staff — for exam ple, 
patients and visitors — are impact­
ed by this policy," Guckian said.

“No matter if you are a patient or 
a v isitor, if you come into the 
Health Science Center, you have to 
stop sm oking," said Ina Fried, 
spokeswoman for the University of 
Texas H ealth Science C enter at 
Houston.

EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN

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® 

I

T he Daily Texan

Permanent Staff

Editor.........................................
Managing Editor.....................
Associate Managing Editors.

..................................................................................................................Geoff Henley
................................................................................................................ Scott Stanford
.........................................................Jason Aycock, Chris Barton, Asim Bhansali,
Kate Donaho, Kristine Wolff
News Editor......................................................................................................................................................Rebecca Stewart
Associate News Editors 
................................Michael Brown, Jennifer Koch, James Wilkerson
Senior Reporters...........................................................................ChriBty Fleming, Lesley Ramsey, Miguel M Salinas,
Ted S Warren, Kevin Williamson
Associate Editors........................................................................................................................ Anne Gainer, John Sepehri
Entertainment Editor............................................................................................................................................ Mary Hopkins
Associate Entertainment Editors................................................................................ Thaddeus Evert, Sarah Thurmond
Sports Editor............................................................................................... 
Associate Sports Editor.............................................................................................................................Mike Guentherman
Photo Editors..........................................................................................................................Eric Baidaut, Jean Marc Bouju
Graphics Editor.................................................................................................................................................. Korey Coleman
Cartoonists........................................................................................... Jose Alaniz, Tim Harrison, Tom King,Phi! Melito,
Jeanette Moreno, Lance Myers, Shannon Wheeler

Issue Staff
State and Local Desk Editor.................................................................................................................................... je a n Lee
University Desk Editor 
................................................................................................................................ jh e a Woodruff
World and Nation Desk Editor..........................................................................................................................Andy Thomas
News reporters.........................................Joss Alaniz, Gigi Causey, Juetin Noble, Rajesh Prabhakar, Karen Welch
Photographers ....................................................................................................................................................... Scott Dalton
Editorial Columnists ....................................................................................................................................... Dana Dougherty
Editorial Assistant................................................................................................................................Aleta Mitchell-Tapping
Entertainment W nter............................................................................................................................................. Ron Allman
Entertainment Assistant........................................................................................................................................ j eff Rhoads
Copy Editor........................................................................................................................................................... Bethany Matz

Advertising
Local Display....................................................... Jylle Joiner, Brad Corbett, Melina Madolora, Wendy Rodriguez,

Aiissa Snow, Jeffery Harston, Al Herron, Kevin Vinger, 
Trudy Ballard, Danielle Linden, Amee Shah
Art Director.......................................................................................................................................................... London Sims
Graphic D esig ner............................................................................................................................................... Tiffany Butler
Classi(ied Display............................................................................................................... Nathan Moore, Sharon Skinner
Classified Telephone S oles...............................................................Janell Sexton, Donna Hillis, Carol M arie Parker
Marla Thompson, Sonia Garcia, Wendy Wood, Rachel Martin,
Clerks...................................... 
Shawntee Williams, Amber Hawkins, Elsa Snyder 
The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­
lished by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in ses­
sion. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710

 

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Texan Ad 
Deadlines

Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday 
Friday, 4 p.m.
Wednesday 

Thursday.......... Monday, 4 p.m.
Friday.............. Tuesday, 4 p.m.
11 am
Cl » « if ted Word Ad» 

(Lae! Bueineee Day Prior to Publication)

Jason Lovelace

 _______ WORLD & NATION 

^

 Zi

Ex-Soviet states OK peacekeeping force

Associated Press

M OSCOW — C o m m o n w e a lth 
leaders agreed M onday to form a 
peacekeeping force of up to 10,000 
soldiers to try to stop the bloodshed 
in Moldova and other trouble spots 
across the former Soviet Union.

The le a d e rs also a u th o riz e d 
R ussian President Boris Yeltsin to 
seek d e fe rra l of the $68 b illio n 
Soviet foreign debt when he meets 
w ith leaders of the seven biggest 
industrial democracies this week in 
Munich, Germany.

The summit, the seventh, was one

of the m ost successful for the 11- 
m em ber C om m onw ealth' of In de­
pendent States since it replaced the 
Soviet Union in December.

H ow ever, U kraine continued to 
oppose economic initiatives that it 
considered a threat to its sovereign­
ty. It also failed to reach agreement 
w ith Russia on temporary control of 
nuclear weapons that are scheduled 
to be dismantled.

Azerbaijan, whose newly elected 
nationalist president is highly skep­
tical of th e co m m o n w ealth , sen t 
o n ly an o b s e rv e r to th e talks. 
G eorgia, w hich is not a m em ber, 
also sent an observer.

B ut on th e w h o le, the le a d e rs 
"worked more fruitfully than in the 
past," Yeltsin said at a concluding 
news conference.

In other areas, the leaders:
■ Agreed to work on creating an 
econom ic court to settle financial 
disputes am ong the republics and 
between businesses throughout the 
republics.

U k rain e objected to the in itia l 
proposal, saying it feared a super­
court with too much power over the 
republics;

■ D iscussed establishing a joint 

nuclear defense warning system;

■ Agreed on the storing of state

a rc h iv e s. C e n tra l arch iv es w ill 
re m ain in M oscow an d re p u b lic 
archives will stay in the respective 
capitals.

At the last summit, on May 15 in 
Uzbekistan, six of the republic lead­
ers signed a collective security pact 
and agreed to consider form ing a 
peacekeeping force.

The lead ers w en t su b stan tially 
further M onday by ordering their 
defense and fo reig n m inisters to 
draft a peacekeeping force agree­
m ent w ith in 10 days. The force's 
first mission will be keeping peace 
in Moldova.

Associated Press
G eo rg ian lea d e r E duard S h e v a rd n a d ze c o n s o le s a w o m an w h o se 
son and husband died In fighting betw een G eorgians and O ssetians.

Scandal haunts 
Brazilian leader

President, campaign treasurer probed 
for influence-peddling, tax evasion

Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Lawmakers 
have uncovered dam aging evidence they 
say ties Brazilian President Fernando Collor 
de Mello to a scandal that threatens to bring 
down his administration.

The respected newsweekly Veja reported 
Sunday that a special congressional panel 
had found a $6,000 check deposited by an 
employee of a Collor confidant. The money 
was used to pay the president's household 
and personal expenses.

The confidant, P aulo C esar Farias, the 
president's 1989 campaign treasurer, is the 
targ et of a federal probe into charges of 
graft, influence-peddling and tax evasion.

Veja also published documents and inter­
views that showed Collor's two sons used a 
$90,000 lim ousine paid for by Farias' con­
struction firm during the past year.

"If the facts continue along this path, we 
will be required to carry out impeachment 
proceedings," Sen. M auricio Correa, vice- 
president of the commission, told the news­
paper O Estado de Sao Paulo for a story pub­
lished Sunday.

Collor, who in 1990 became Brazil's first 
elected president in three decades, has said 
the reports of corruption were being orches­
trated by "coup forces" to prepare for a grab 
at power.

He has accused the media, which has cov­
ered the story aggressively, of bias. Monday, 
p re s id e n tia l sp o k e sm a n P ed ro L uiz 
Rodrigues released a handw ritten note from 
Collor blam ing the scandal on "m alicious 
disinformation” spread by "non-patriots."

Collor has vowed to stay in office until his 
term expires in 1995. But Collor's populari­
ty, already hurt by high inflation and unem ­
ploym ent and scandals involving his wife 
and cabinet ministers, has dived.

C ollor claim ed on n a tio n a l te le v isio n 
T uesday th a t he cu t off all contact w ith 
Farias in 1990. The president insisted that 
only his lawyer, Claudio Vieira, handled his

“The best solution for the 
country is the president’s res­
ignation.”

— Rep. Jose Serra, head of the 
Brazilian Social Democracy Party

personal expenses.

Collor presented an affidavit from his per­
sonal secretary, Ana M aria Acioli, saying 
that Vieira deposited m oney for the presi­
d en t's personal expenses into an account 
under her nam e to facilitate paym ents she 
made.

The panel said that more than $500,000 
w as d ep o sited into this expense account 
from Sept. 1, 1991 to May 30. Collor's salary 
is $3,600 a month. Financial analysts say he 
earns another $3,500 monthly from personal 
investments.

C ongressional in v estig ato rs have been 
u n ab le to find a single b an k d ep o sit by 
Vieira into that account.

Also, a- respected Sao Paulo handwriting 
e x p e rt to ld Veja th a t th e s ig n a tu re of 
Collor's secretary on the affidavit was irreg­
ular. The 22-member congressional panel 
plans to examine the document for fraud.

The commission said Sunday it would call 
Vieira to testify again, this time to prove that 
he did make deposits into the account used 
to pay Collor's expenses.

The scandal broke in May when Collor's 
younger brother, Pedro, charged that Farias 
took kickbacks from government contractors 
and stole millions in illegal campaign contri­
butions.

The new evidence reported by Veja has 
fu rth e r em b o ld en ed C o llo r's enem ies, a 
grow ing num ber of w hom are calling for 
him to step down, at least until the investi­
gation ends on Aug. 11.

"The best solution for the country is the 
p re sid e n t's re sig n a tio n ," said Rep Jose 
Serra, head of the centrist Brazilian Social 
Democracy Party.

No place to go

Associated Press

Red Cross workers question a young boy outside the International 

destroyed in a rocket attack which killed more than 100 people 

Red Cross Hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan. The boy's home was

Saturday night.

Teachers criticize classroom ads

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The n ation's largest 
teachers' union urged com panies M onday 
to stop classroom TV ads that students are 
required to watch, calling commercials in 
that environment "unacceptable and repug­
nant."

The 8,500 d e le g a te s to th e N a tio n a l 
Education Association m eeting approved 
on a re s o u n d in g voice v o te a p ro p o sa l 
authorizing President Keith Geiger to write 
letters inform ing "m e d ia businesses and 
advertisers who seek to commercialize the 
classroom that exploiting students who are 
a ca p tiv e au d ien c e is u n ac cep tab le an d 
repugnant to our organization."

The union resolution does not mention it 
by nam e, b u t NEA officials acknow ledge 
that the key target is Whittle Com munica­
tions of K noxville, Tenn., w hich offers a 
daily 12-minute news show with advertis­
ing for 7.1 million students in nearly 11,800 
schools nationwide.

A co m p an y official d efen d ed th e p ro ­

gram, which is known as Channel One.

"The NEA's position against commercial­
ization of the classroom is old new s and 
runs contrary to the value teachers place on 
innovative projects such as Channel One," 
said Jim Ritts, president of netw ork affairs 
for the Whittle Educational Network.

" C h a n n e l O ne, w h ich is now in ov er 
10,000 schools, is probably the most signifi­
cant exam ple of school-business coopera­

tion," Ritts said. "The NEA should be seek­
ing, not discouraging, large-scale innova­
tions."

Schools th at sign u p for C hannel O ne 
re ceiv e h ig h -te c h v id e o e q u ip m e n t in 
exchange for requiring students to watch its 
news programs and 30-second commercials 
for such things as cars and candy bars.

"W e d o n 't d o th is v ery o fte n ," Bill 
M artin, NEA director of com m unications, 
said of the d eleg a tes' action. "T h e NEA 
does n o t get into the practice of sending 
organizations m essages until we are very 
serious about things. We have the ability to 
take the clout of 2.1 million mem bers and 
translate it into correspondence that gets 
our point across."

S. African government cleared

French first lady escapes Iraqi blast

Associated Press

JO H A N N ESB U R G , S o u th A f­
rica — An interracial, govem m ent- 
appointefd com m ission said M on­
d a y it h a d fo u n d no ev id en ce of 
involvem ent by senior officials in 
th e B oipatong m assacre or o th er 
black township fighting.

But 

th e p a n e l c h a rg e d 
th a t 
President F.W. de Klerk's adm inis­
tration had ignored previous com­
m ission p ro p o sa ls on h altin g the 
violence, w hich has claim ed thou­
sands of lives, including 24 people 
slain over the weekend.

The re p o rt by the judicial com ­
m issio n , led by Ju d g e R ich ard 
Goldstone, followed a prelim inary 
hearing on the massacre June 17 of 
at least 42 blacks in the Boipatong 
black tow nship south of Johannes­
burg. A more exhaustive probe was 
to begin Aug. 4.

"N o evidence has been subm itted 
... which in any way justifies allega­
tions of any direct complicity in or 
planning of current violence by the 
state president, any m em ber of the 
Cabinet or any highly placed officer

Boipatong residents said 
police transported sup­
porters of the rival 
Inkatha movement to 
Boipatong and then did 
nothing to stop them 
from attacking.

in th e S o u th A frican P olice or 
Defence Force," the report said.

The A frican N ational C ongress 
has blamed de Klerk and police for 
the B oipatong slayings and other 
violence.

It suspended constitutional talks 
in protest, creating the nation's most 
serious political crisis since de Klerk 
legalized the powerful black group 
an d la u n c h e d n e g o tia tio n s tw o 
years ago.

Goldstone, in a brief press state­
m e n t, sa id a lle g a tio n s th a t de 
K lerk's g o v ern m en t had plan n ed 
the violence were "unw ise, unfair 
and dangerous."

"They are likely to exacerbate the 
climate of violence and frustrate ...

attem pts to curb violence," he said.

An ANC statem ent M onday said 
it w as prem atu re for the com m is­
sion to exonerate the governm ent 
before it com pleted its full inquiry 
on Boipatong and other violence.

It also said the commission's defi­
nition of government culpability — 
"direct complicity in or planning of 
violence" — was too narrow.

" C u lp a b ility extends to acts of 
commission and omission," said the 
ANC, which has accused the gov­
ernm ent of d eliberately failing to 
Othe violence in order to destabilize 
the black opposition.

B oipatong residents said police 
transported supporters of the rival 
In k a th a m ov em ent to B oipatong 
and then did nothing to stop them 
from attacking.

Those claims — denied by police 
— p re s u m a b ly w ill be ta k e n up 
later by the Goldstone commission.

The five-member Goldstone com­
mission — three of its members are 
w hite and two are black — has so 
far been ju d g ed im p artial by the 
nation's leading political groups.

Associated Press

NICOSIA, Cyprus — A car bomb exploded Monday 
n e a r a m o to rc a d e c a rry in g th e w ife of F ren ch 
President Francois Mitterrand in northern Iraq, miss­
ing the longtime supporter of Iraqi Kurds but killing 
four Iraqis in her convoy.

Danielle M itterrand's three-day trip to the Kurdish 
region was not arranged through President Saddam 
Hussein's government, which called the visit "foolish" 
in commentary published before the bombing.

Mrs. M itterrand's visit came a week after her hus­
band m ade a dram atic trip to the besieged city of 
Sarajevo to focus world attention on the bloody ethnic 
in B o sn ia -H e rz e g o v in a . M itte rra n d 's 
co n flict 
entourage had to seek shelter from shelling during 
that trip.

Mrs. M itterrand, 67, was accompanied by Bernard 
Kouchner, France's minister for hum anitarian affairs, 
who also was unharmed. Both have frequently visited 
refugees in disputed regions of the world, and Mrs. 
M itterrand has campaigned to im prove the plight of 
Kurds in Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria.

Monday's blast killed three Kurdish guerrillas and a 
10-year-old bystander, and w ounded 19 people, said 
the opposition Iraqi N ational C ongress in Vienna, 
Austria. No one claimed responsibility for the bomb­
ing near the city of Sulaymaniyah.

The guerrillas were at the end of the motorcade to 
guard Mrs. M itterrand, the congress said in a state-

ment. Many of the w ounded were on a bus going the 
o p p o site d ire c tio n w h e n th e ro a d s id e car bom b 
exploded, U.N. and Kurdish officials said.

Mrs. Mitterrand talked with her husband by phone 
later and reported she was in "perfect health," presi­
dential spokesman Jean Musitelli said at the economic 
summit in Munich, Germany.

At the United Nations, French A m bassador Jean- 
Bem ard Merimee, calling the attack "very serious," 
said France had its suspicions "but we cannot affirm 
publicly that it comes from the Iraqi government."

The French government has strongly supported the 
K urdish drive for autonom y. Mrs. M itterrand, w ho 
was host at a 1989 conference at which many speakers 
called for a Kurdish state, visited Kurdish refugees in 
Iran last year after their failed uprising.

Mrs. M itterrand's visit to Kurdistan was denounced 
Monday in an editorial of a state-run Baghdad new s­
paper, Al-Qadissiya.

The official Iraqi News Agency quoted the new spa­
p er as saying her visit to K u rd istan w as "fo o lish 
behavior and a rude violation of Iraq's dignity and 
sovereignty."

The report accused Mrs. Mitterrand of hav ing "deep 

contacts" with "the dissident gangs in the north."

The attack was condemned by Turkey, which also is 
fighting a Kurdish insurgency and has been hostile to 
Mrs. M itterrand's activities on behalf of Kurds.

"W e are against any kind of violence, no m atter 
w hom it is targeted at," Prem ier Suleyman Demirel 
told reporters in Ankara.

Associated Press

U.N. team stands guard 
in latest weapons dispute
M ANA M A, B ahrain — U.N. chem ical 
w eapons inspectors m aintained a round- 
th e-c lo ck w a tc h M o n d a y c n 
Ira q 's 
Agriculture Ministry for a second day in the 
latest co n fro n tatio n b etw een the U nited 
Nations and Baghdad.

The 16-member team, heading by a U.S. 
Arm y major, was staking out the ministry to 
prevent the possible rem oval of weapons- 
related docum ents or other materials after 
being barred entrance to the building the

day before.

In New York, the U.N. Security Council 
was drafting a dem and that Iraq give the 
in sp ecto rs access o r face serio u s co n se­
quences. The consequences, as usual with 
such warnings, were not spelled o u t.

$100 million given to N. J. college

GLASSBORO, N.J. — A furnace company 
founder donated $100 million to Glassboro 
State College on Monday, the largest single 
donation to a public college in this country.

T he sch o o l w ill be re n a m e d R ow an 
C o llege of N ew Jersey in S ep tem b er in 
honor of benefactor H enry Rowan, chair­
In d u c to th e rm 
fo u n d e r of 
m an an d 
Industries Inc., of Rancocas.

The funds will be used, in part, to create 
an engineering school. Glassboro currently 
offers 25 majors in four schools to 9,800 stu­
dents.

"It's going to m ean a transform ation of 
this in s titu tio n ," said college P resid en t 
H erm an James. "A sm all state college of 
m o d erate m eans has the o p p o rtu n ity to 
become an internationally acclaimed institu­
tion of higher education."

The donation is the second largest ever in 
the United States, behind a $105 million gift 
to Atlanta's Emory University in 1979.

Latin America: rags to riches

NEW YORK — Latin A m erica, once a 
sinkhole of Third World debt, has emerged

as the w orld's leading breeding ground for 
billionaires, Forbes magazine said Monday.

A surge of private enterprise and foreign 
investment has nearly tripled the num ber of 
Latin American fortunes on the m agazine's 
annual billionaires list from eight last year 
to 21, the magazine said.

Despite ailing econom ies, Japan still is 
home to the w orld's wealthiest people and 
the United States still has the greatest num ­
ber of billionaires on the list with 101.

But the big story is Latin America, where 
a spree of fortunes were m ade in a region 
th a t o n ly a few y e a rs ago sy m b o liz e d 
intractable debt, deprivation and war, and 
the biggest single export was illicit drugs. 
Most of the reg io n 's po p u latio n rem ains 
poor by U.S. standards.

Sex slaves kept by Imperial Army

TOKYO — The Japanese government said 
Monday it has proof that the Imperial Army 
used women from six Asian countries as sex 
slaves during World War II. and for the first 
time said it w ould consider com pensating 
the victims.

In a nation that tends to portray itself as 
victim rather than aggressor in the war, it 
was the latest in a series of painful confes­
sions that Japan had inflicted terrible suffer­
ing d uring its attem p t to build an Asian 
empire a half-century ago.

Chief Cabinet Secretary' Koichi Kato told a 
a press conference that a government study 
uncovered 127 documents confirming army 
involvement.

 I I I I 

I > \ l l N 

I I \ \ \

Page 4 Tuesday. July 7.1992

G eo ff H en ley 
Editor

Anne Gainer 
A ssociate Ed itor

John Sepehri 
A ssociate Editor

VIEWPOINT

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

Seminars for smokers would choke UTMB budget

m 1 a L' i n cr a c f o n 

- ___ 1 • _ 1 

 

-, 

.

.

.

.

.

.

These attempts to channel UT-System money 
in order to aid people who in all likelihood 
may feel the new policy infringes on their free­
dom will in most cases be a waste of time and, 
more important for the System, money.

UTM B, in an attem pt to do penance for 
enacting this heartless measure and appease all 
involved, has succeeded in finding a way to 
offend everyone. Not only has it trespassed on 
what some smokers call their "rights," but also, 
by underwriting programs for smokers, non- 
smokers rights have been neglected by making 
them pay for these.

The UT System 's funding of these w ork­
shops appears to emanate from some absurd 
sense of guilt felt at banning a life-threatening 
activity from a campus. The University should 
feel it is under no obligation to justify the deci­
sion, w hich is based solely on w ell-know n 
medical fact.

Motor-voter bill

Texan' blinded by bias

The D aily Texan's 

recen t 
View point ("State-regu lated n u ­
clear power will not ensure safe­
ty," June 29), categorizing a legiti­
mate request for a state nuclear 
regulatory agency as "h y ste ria " 
misunderstands the issue. And it 
is prejudiced by an anti-govern­
ment attitude which it failed to 
dignify with anything other than 
blind ideology.

The Texan criticized proponents 
of a Texas office, stating nuclear 
safety should be surveyed by the 
fed eral N u clear R eg u lato ry 
Commission. But the fact is that 
over 700 allegations of health, safe­
ty, theft and fraud were given to 
the agency. The NRC was so rabid 
to license the plant that it white­
washed the evidence! Let me give 
you some idea of how biased the 
NRC was.

In 1987, the year that the allega­
tions at the South Texas Nuclear 
Project occurred, the NRC was the 
subject of five congressional or 
federal investigations for misman­
agement.

The editorial stated many times 
state agencies are doomed to be 
inefficient. Despite the rhetoric, 
not one example was cited. In no 
way did you attempt to interview 
or assess the 6 state nuclear regula­
tory agencies discussed to show if

they were effective. You would do 
w ell to b ase you r p o sitio n on 
something besides prejudice.

M ore than o n e-q u a rte r all 
nuclear pow er plants in the U.S. 
are u nd er sc ru tin y from state 
n uclear pow er o ffices. M ost of 
these plants came under scrutiny 
because of the Three Mile Island 
accident in 1979.

The states saw the flow of bad 
and inaccurate information from 
the Three Mile Island debacle and 
w anted th e ir ow n in sp ecto rs 
inside the plant. They felt their 
public would be better protected 
by a local agency that was more 
th an a d istan t 
acco u n tab le 
W ash in gton B u reau cracy . 
I 
couldn't agree more.

Paul Robbins 
Austin resident

Malcolm X sought unity

Out of the fuzzy, good-feeling 
of the '80s came a disease called 
"Cranial Rectilitis." It still affects 
many people, and Abigail Bright, 
you are sicker than a suppository. 
This is q u ite ev id en t in your 
pathetic column ("Malcolm X not 
the proper role m odel for high 
schoolers," The Texan, June 30). 
Your colum n reeks of idealism . 
With bits and pieces from his life, 
you painted M alcolm X to be a 
white-hating ex-con, who militant-

ly promoted nothing but "back to 
Africa" separatism. I will debunk 
this excrement by his own words:

"W e are not separationists, we 
are n ot in te g ra tio n ists, we are 
human beings.

"I no longer subscribe to sweep­
ing indictm ents of one race. My 
pilgrimage to Mecca served to con­
vince me that perhaps American 
whites can be cured of the ram ­
pant racism that is con su m in g 
them and about to destroy this 
country. In all honesty ... I wish 
nothing but freedom, justice and 
equality."

"W e w ill w ork w ith anyone, 
with any group, no matter what 
color..."

M alcolm dedicated his life to 
" s a v e A m erica from im m inent 
racial disaster," and to inspiring 
other young blacks and whites to 
do the same.

What gets me is your incessant 
praise of LBJ, the same man who 
sent tens of thousands of young 
men to their deaths in a war we 
had no rig h tfu l part in am ong 
other things.

The words you use to ascribe to 
Malcolm X apply only to yourself: 
"an individual of such limited per­
spective [that] provides only an 
angry, isolationist's view of Black 
history in America."

Steven Bishop 
Radio-television-film

ir n u

P & o m

.—
fèwE&M. &KJC ‘ 
tt'MooROMP 
/
I 'decxus. rr 

cm*t?

Why won't you use the " bully pulpit" of 
the presidency to take on pressure groups 
that prevent a balanced budget? 10) What 
were your dealings with Ross Perot on the 
issue of soldiers missing in action?

Here, also condensed (and omitting a 
joke inquiry involving a radio celebrity's 
sexual organ), are the first 10 questions the 
non-professionals asked Perot:

1) When will you officially declare your 
candidacy? 2) Ajre you pro-choice or pro­
life? 3) What would you do as president to 
put unemployed Americans back to work? 
4) What are your views on farm policy, 
esp ecia lly co n cern in g d airy farm s? 5) 
Would you raise taxes to balance the bud­
get? 6) "H ow do women figure in your 
plans?' 7) Do you support the Brady Bill 
(waiting period for handguns)? 8) Do you

 UNIVERSITY
Officials look for process to form varsity teams

T h f D a il y T f x a v 
Tuesday, July 7. 1992 Page 5

Christy Fleming
Daily Texan Staff

As seven UT women athletes attempt to 
gain varsity status through a lawsuit against 
the U n iv ersity, officals say they do not 
know of a procedure to create a varsity 
team.

Women representatives from softball, soc­
cer, gymnastics and crew at the University 
are plaintiffs in the lawsuit.

There is no softball team sponsored by 
the U niversity, but UT w om en's soccer,

gym n astic and row ing team s com pete 
against other universities. These teams are 
funded by Recreational Sports and by the 
teams themselves.

Jennifer Snyder, assistant spokeswoman 
for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, said 
women's gymnastics gained varsity status 
for about two years in the mid-'70s but had 
to stop because of a lack of funding.

" I t required too m uch m oney for the 
equipment and the insurance was higher,” 
she said. "Also, travel expenses were high.''
Snyder said women's volleyball, basket­
ball, indoor and outdoor track and field,

cross country, swimming and diving, tennis 
and golf currently have varsity status. She 
said she could not recall any other teams 
that have applied for varsity status.

Steve Ross, assistant sports information 
director for Intercollegiate A thletics for 
Men, said the men's varsity teams include 
all of the above except volleyball, in addi­
tion to baseball and football.

James Vick, vice president for student 
affairs and chairman of the Intercollegiate 
Athletics Council for Men, said men's soc­
cer, volleyball and w restling clubs have 
inquired about varsity status within the past

decade. He said he does not know of a pro­
cedure for gaining varsity status, because 
most varsity teams were formed 50 or more 
years ago.

Jody Conradt, interim women's athletics 
director and basketball coach, said she was 
not aware of any teams that have attempted 
to gain varsity status. "There is not a stan­
dard procedure for varsity status," she said.

Vick said the Men's Athletics Department 
at the University is self-sufficient. The UT 
Women's Athletics Department, however, 
receives subsidies from the men's depart­
ment and from non-appropriated funds"

cb n tro lled by U T P resid en t W illiam 
Cunningham.

Jeff Gardner, Texas Crew coach, said 50 
men and 50 women compete during the fall 
but that number has to be reduced to 30 
men and 20 to 25 women for the spring.

"W e would love to keep more all year 
round,” he said, "bu t we have no facilities 
for throughout the year," he said. "W e have 
massive turnouts every fall."

Coaches for UT Men's Soccer Team, UT 
Women's Soccer Team, Texas Gymnastics 
Club and softball could not be reached for 
comment Tuesday.

Higher education ruling 
unlikely to impact Texas

Karen Welch
Daily Texan Staff

Texas universities and colleges are not likely to be 
affected by the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that 
Mississippi higher education is segregated, according to 
U T officials.

" I don't anticipate ... any additional litigation [in 
Texas] as a result,” said Ray Farabee, UT System vice 
chancellor and general counsel.

The U .S. Su prem e C ourt ru led Ju n e 26 that 
Mississippi is still practicing segregation in its colleges 
and universities, 28 years after the 1964 Civil Rights Act 
made discrimination in colleges and universities illegal.
According to the ruling, Mississippi schools segre­
gate in admission policies by relying on standardized 
tests w hich d iscrim in ate ag ain st b la ck s, and by 
unequally funding predominantly white and predomi­
nantly black schools.

No specific plans for integrating Mississippi's higher 

educational system were included in the ruling.

Farabee said it is unlikely Texas will be affected by 
the ruling, because it has already voluntarily imple­
mented the Texas Educational Opportunity Plan, a pro­
gram for increased integration in higher education.

Texas has had two educational opportunity plans

since 1983. The first was a voluntary plan Texas negoti­
ated with the federal government after a 1983 civil 
rights case, said Linda Millstone, assistant director of 
the Equal Em ploym ent O pportu nity O ffice at the 
University. The case did not directly involve Texas, but 
rather several other southern states, she said.

"Part of the [plan] was to do some different funding" 

to avoid discrimination, Millstone said.

The first plan began in 1983 and lasted through 1988. 
In 1989 a new educational opportunity plan, which is 
effective until 1994, was voluntarily begun by Texas.

In addition to funding, the plans are intended to 
”increase the minority representation of both students 
and faculty ... in not only undergraduate but also grad­
uate and professional schools," said Hector Castillo, 
director of the Educational Opportunity Planning divi­
sion of the Texas H igher Education C oordinating 
Board.

Norma Cantu, a lawyer for the Mexican American 
Legal Defense and Educational Fund, said the recent 
ruling shows that colleges must be cautious about using 
tests that discriminate.

"It does send a strong message ... about the use of 

standardized tests," Cantu said.

” [But] the Justice Department has never indicated 

that to us,” Watkins said.

Dancing to a different beat

Lynne Grossmans ballet for non-majors class prac- 

ticed for 11/2 hours Monday afternoon in the B. Iden 

Payne ^ r eatre building. They were preparing for their 
final exam.

UT group to host Women of Color Conference in September

Justin Noble
Daily Texan Staff

The UT group Mujeres Unidos will host 
the W om en of Color C onference in late 
September to discuss issues facing minority 
women.

K eyn ote sp eakers w ill in clu d e b lack 
activist and feminist Flo Kennedy, Cherokee 
Nation principal chief Wilma Martkiller and 
the editor of Ms. magazine, Helen Zia, said

Margo Garana, a coordinator for the confer­
ence. Also invited is Norma Cantü, attorney 
for the Mexican American Legal Defense 
and Educational Fund, Garana said.

Coordinator Shuronda Robinson said the 
conference was "designed to bring together 
African-American, Asian, Latino and Native 
American women to talk about issues spe­
cific to them."

Susan M arsh all, fa cu lty ad v iser for 
Mujeres Unidos, said women's conferences 
in the past have failed to address cultural

differences among women.

Dean of Students Sharon Justice said, 
The issues for a Native American woman 
m ay be very different from an A frican- 
American woman or a Hispanic woman."

But because they are all women of color, 
they can share their common experiences, 
she added. "There are two strikes against 
us. First we are women and second, we are 
minorities," Garana said.

Women of color often have to choose 

between gender and ethnicity, she added.

"W e have to stop thinking solely in terms 
of race, gender or class," Robinson said. 
"W e're putting together those factors that 
interplay with each other, and the feeling 
should be empowering."

Members of the group stressed they are 
not ag ain st w hite w om en or m en and 
encourage anyone to attend the conference.

"Everyone is invited to the conference to 
leam about different people's perspectives," 
Garana said. "There is not that much oppor­
tunity for people to talk cross-culturally."

According to Mujeres Unidos, topics and 
workshops offered range from reproductive 
and single parenting issues to self-defense 
techniques.

They also aim to bring "women's history 
off the streets and into the classroom s," 
according to a news release. "W e've been 
e ffectiv ely cut out of the text b o o k s ," 
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Page 6 Tuesday. July 7. 1992

STATE & LOCAL

Arrest made in cab case

16-year-old held in murder of UT student taxi driver

Miguel M. Salinas
Daily Texan Staff

Police arrested a 16-year-old Austin resident Monday 
morning in connection with the weekend shooting of a 
UT student taxi driver found inside his cab behind 
Pflugerville High School, investigators said.

The body of Alvin Bronson ID, 25, of 2409 Town Lake 
Circle No. 215, was discovered by a jogger behind the 
high school at 1301 W. Pecan St. Saturday morning, 
police said.

Bronson died of multiple gunshot wounds, according 

to the Travis County medical examiner.

Lt. C huck H ooker o f the P flu g e rv ille P o lice 
Department served a capital murder warrant to the 
male juvenile suspect, who was already being detained 
at the Gardner-Betts Juvenile Justice Center, 2515 S. 
Congress Ave., for an unrelated robbery charge.

The suspect was taken into custody Sunday after­
noon by Austin police and placed in the detention cen­
ter, Hooker said.

A capital murder warrant was issued by Pflugerville 
Municipal Court Judge J.B. Marshall later that evening, 
he said.

"H e's in the custody of juvenile authorities," Hooker 
said. "That part of the investigation will be continued 
by the state's attorney."

Suspects who rode in the cab and w itnessed the 
shooting have come foward with information and are

now being considered witnesses, Hooker said.
. "W e don't anticipate the arrest of other suspects in 
the case," Hooker said.

Gary Cobb, assistant Travis County district attorney, 
said he intends to have the suspect certified as an adult 
to face capital murder charges in district court.

"I would say we have a good chance because of the 
seriousness and premeditated nature of the crim e," 
Cobb said. "If he is certified as an adult the case will be 
presented to the grand jury.

"It will be up to the grand jury to determine what 

offense he will be charged with."

If the suspect is not certified as an adult, the case 
would be heard in juvenile court on a less serious 
charge of murder or aggravated assault, Cobb said.

"Because he is a juvenile, there is a time deadline to 
have hearings on him ," Cobb said. "W e have to keep 
that in mind when we schedule the certification hear­
ing."

Joe Chavez, intake officer at Gardner-Betts, said the 
suspect will have a detention hearing before a juvenile 
court judge to determine whether he will be detained at 
the center or released to his parents.

The judge's decision is only valid for 10 days when 
another hearing will be scheduled to determine if the 
suspect should be held for another 10 days, Chavez 
said.

"The district attorney needs to decide whether or not 
they have a case and if they will file a petition that will 
allege that he committed an offense," Chavez said.

Putting along

Krystan Bell, 7, watches her putt as her parents, Ray 
and Debby Bell, look on, at Peter Pan Mini-Golf South,

1207 Barton Springs Road. The family drove from 
Luling to catch the sights and sounds of Austin.

l & T 

• 

i

Jean-Marc Bouju/Daily Texan Staff

Electrical needs of collider projected

Ted S. Warren
Daily Texan Staff

Although politics and science have collided 
more often than speed-of-iight protons in the bat­
tle to build the Texas super collider, the U.S. 
Department of Energy is going ahead with plans 
to ensure the project will have enough electricity 
when experiments begin in 1999.

DOE o fficia ls b riefed the P u b lic U tility 
Commission of Texas on the projected electrical 
n eed s of the 54-m ile u n d ergrou nd tu n n el 
Monday. No mention was made of last month's 
U.S. House of Representatives vote to eliminate 
funding for the $8.25 billion project or measures 
currently before the U.S. Senate to restore some 
of the cut funds.

Federal and state officials and supporters of 
the super collider met with politicians Monday in 
Waxahachie, 35 miles south of Dallas. The group 
toured the construction site and expressed sup­
port for continued funding.

The collider and its giant ring of magnets will 
accelerate protons to nearly the speed of light

and record what happens when the particles 
crash into each other. Scientists hope data from 
the collisions will provide clues to the origin and 
basic makeup of matter.

Gene Dretke, director of conventional con­
struction at DOE's Waxahachie office, told public 
utility commissioners the project would require 
225 megawatts of power a year during normal 
operations. That amount of power is about one- 
third of the output of a typical power plant and 
enough electricity to supply a town of 30,000 
with power.

DOE contract specialist Lou Paletz said the 
agency would begin a six- to nine-month public 
bidding process to decide which company in the 
area will provide the estimated $60 million a year 
in electrical pow er the project is expected to 
draw. Dretke said there was "no question" of the 
capability of any power company in the area to 
supply the necessary power.

A u stin G leeso n , ch airm an of 

the UT 
Department of Physics and an ardent supporter 
of the super collider, said political and funding 
questions were bigger now than the technical 
questions that surrounded the project when it

was first proposed.

"W e can build the machine," Gleeson said. He 
added that problems with congressional and for­
eign funding needed to be solved to prevent 
"long-range problems" with the project.

Dretke said the United States was hoping for 
$1.4 billion from Japan to help pay for the collid­
er. " If you don't have that much money, some­
thing has to give," Dretke said.

The Energy Department is working to ensure 
that the project will have enough reliable power 
to avoid the significant expense that would occur 
should the collider's helium cooling system lose 
power.

Dretke said the cooling system contains one- 
third of the U.S.'s annual helium production and 
is used to cool huge magnets used throughout 
the collider.

Gleeson said the magnets are unique because 
they are kept at ultra-low tem peratures that 
allow electricity to pass through them with little 
loss of power.

"If they were regular magnets, and not super­
conductors, this thing would need enough power 
to run the city of Dallas," Gleeson said.

Man arrested on UT 
campus with knife

UT p o lice arrested a man at 
Clark Field across the street from 
Beauford H. Jester C enter early 
Sunday after a 7-inch combat knife 
was found in his backpack, police 
reports stated.

A cco rd in g to p o lice rep o rts, 
R ob ert H arp er, 32, of 6001 
Cameron Road was arrested and 
charged with unlawfully carrying a 
weapon on prohibited prem ises. 
He was held at the Central Booking 
Facility Monday on $500 bail.

Harper was arrested after con­
senting to a search of his backpack 
in w hich p o lice found a K abar 
brand com b at k n ife, com m only 
used by the U.S. Marine Corps.

UT police Sgt. Pete Gunn said 
officers routinely search backpacks 
if there is probable cause to suspect 
they contain weapons or tools for

stealing bicycles or prying doors 
open.

"N o rm ally we don't go into a 
backpack unless we ask the guy if 
he minds that we look in the back­
pack," Gunn said.
Child pronounced dead 
after being struck by car

A 7-y ear-o ld A u stin boy was 
pronounced dead Monday morn­
ing of head and abdominal injuries 
he received after being struck by a 
car, hospital officials said.

Police have not determined why 
Valente Sanchez of 1157 Salina St. 
ran into the street Sunday night. He 
was then struck by a Buick Century 
driven by a woman whose name 
has not been m ade p u blic, said 
Officer Oscar Ramirez.

The accident occurred in the 500 

block of East Oltorf Street.

— Compiled by M iguel M. Salinas, 
Daily Texan Staff

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 T h e D a i ly T e x a n Tuesday, July 7,1992 Paae 7

Citizens denounce school texts as shamanistic, amoral

Jose Alaniz
Daily Texan Staff

Touching on issues of religion am d multi- 
culturalism in schools, parents and private 
citizens aired their views M onday on sever­
al proposed children's readers before the 
State Textbook Language Arts Committee.

Several citizens denounced the readers 
for first through eighth grades as m orally 
lack in g an d a fro n t for occult re lig io u s 
teachings.

"Six years ago, the readers really focused 
on death. But this time the focus is on the 
N ew Age m ovem ent, w ith its sham anism 
and magical pow ers," said Carol W arren, 
parent and certified teacher.

W arren d e ta ile d instances in a fo u rth 
grade text from the Macmillan-McGraw Hill

School Division Co. that depicted a "conjure 
w om an" and demons.

In a Scott, Foresm an and Co. text, she 
noted a story that featured healing prayers. 
In a Houghton Mifflin Com pany sixth grade 
text, Warren pointed out a story in which an 
owl responds to prayers for help, which she 
considered shamanistic.

"S ham anism is not just a 200-year-old 
religion — it is practiced today by more and 
more people in the N ew Age m ovem ent," 
W a rre n s a id . " I f w e m u st leav e o u t 
C hristianity, then d o n 't teach other reli­
gions."

W arren also decried what she said were 
"politically correct" themes and images in 
the readers, including a feminist version of 
T h e Three L ittle P igs an d the F o x " in 
which the smartest pig is female and a story 
that presented a one-sided view of ecology.

David Muralt, Texas director of Citizens 
for Excellence in Education, criticized the 
texts' promotion of theories as if thev were 
facts, which he said violated Title 19 of the 
Texas Administrative Code 67.21.

M uralt asked that such sections — many 
of w h ic h d is c u s s e d th e e x isten c e of 
dinosaurs and geological form ations m il­
lions of years ago — be deleted or changed 
to read that only som e people believe in 
them . He also blam ed p ro b lem s am ong 
youth and the nation on the absence of reli­
gion in public schools.

"D av id Barton, a form er teacher from 
Aledo, Texas, has proven beyond the shad­
ow of a d o u b t, using statistics from the 
D epartm ent of Education and U.S. govern­
ment, that the rapid decline of our nation 
began when prayer was removed from our 
schools in 1962 and the Bible as a devotional

“ S h a m a n ism is not ju st a 200- 
year-old religion — it is prac­
ticed today by m ore and m ore 
people in the New A ge m ove­
ment. If we m ust leave out 
C hristianity, then d o n ’t teach 
other re lig io n s.”

— Carol Warren, 
parent and certified teacher

in 1963," Muralt said.

Schools sh o u ld re a d o p t th e 1690 N ew 
England Prim er and th e 1836 M cG uffey's 
Reader, both biblically founded to mold a 
sturdy character in children, he said.

Julio Noboa Polanco, coordinator of the

M u ltic u ltu ra l A lliance of San A n to n io , 
praised the publishers for their efforts in 
depicting more minorities in the readers but 
said there is still more that can be done.

. "W e were disappointed to discover that 
Hispanics still have too little representation 
in these readers," Polanco said. "The New 
England Primer m ay have been good in its 
d ay but we re in another century'. Times 
have changed. Let's be sure we use materi­
als that reflect our m ulticultural reality."

Representahves from each of the publish­
ing companies refused to comment and said 
they would respond to the criticisms within 
th e 21-day lim it granted to them by the 
state.

Leroy Psencik, a spokesman for the Texas 
Education Agency, said the committee will 
re n d er a final decision on the readers in 
November.

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Page 8 Tuesday. July 7 .1992

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Jones purifies music

Influential pop musician expresses new values

Lesley Ramsey
Daily Texan Staff

A ccep tin g the 
new sound of 
H ow ard Jo n es 
in 1992 takes 
the 
laccep tin g 
fact that a sub­
stan tial number 
lo f years se p a­
rates us now 
from the c a re ­
free high school days w hen we 
first listened to him.

Back then he wowed us with his 
colorful, one-man, multi-synthesiz­
er stage shows. But beneath the tall 
orange spikes and day-glo satin 
suits was a musician with some­
thing important to say.

R eleased in 1984, Jo n e s' first 
album H um an's Lib celeb rated 
human potential for creativity and 
individuality in a world that often 
seemed to challenge those things. 
He told us not that we could do 
anything we wanted, but that we 
would never know what we could 
do until we tried.

Those songs gave many people 
the courage to dream about the 
future, or actually take charge of it.
Since then, Jones' message has 

gradually evolved.

And though we m ay w ant to 
hang onto the op tim ism of our 
youth and his earlier music, we are 
different now — and so is Jones.

" I t 's no good standing s till," 
Jones says. "If you're still playing 
the sam e m usic after 10 years, 
that's being contrived. I mean, you 
can't be the same person you were 
10 years ago."

Who Jones is, what happens in 
his life, and the songs he writes 
h ave alw ays been 
in trica tely 
woven together to form the mes­
sage that is the soul of his music.

Now, without the pressures of 
topping yesterday's newest tech­
no-musical feat, Jones can reveal 
himself more purely in his music.

" It sounds very different from 
the records and also from anything 
else I've done live before. Because 
it's just piano and percussion, you 
get the essence of the so n g s /lt's 
like stripping the songs right back 
down to their basics," he says.

That's quite a change from the 
glitzy, electronic H ojo we might 
rem em b er, but, he says w e'v e 
grown up with him and we should 
be ready for it.

"This is about an intimate com­
munication, an intimate evening. 
It's about contact with the artist, 
and not — 'O h the lig h ts w ere 
good' — that sort of thing," Jones 
says.

Howard Jones’ look has changed

since this 6-year-old photograph.

The tour show cases his latest 
alb u m , In The R u n n in g, w hich 
Jones says completes a transition 
from his earlier style. The lyrics are 
more subtle and the music more 
organic than it once was.

"In the early days, the first two 
albums were very much riding on 
the wave of all that new equipment 
th at w as com ing out, drum 
machines and synthesizers," says 
Jones. " I was very excited to use all 
that stuff, and it was like a bit of a 
statem ent to use it all. The new 
direction I've gone in is to use a 
broader palette of sounds, use real 
gu itars, live perform ances from 
great musicians, and still use my 
knowledge of keyboards as well."

The resu lt is a c o lle c tio n of 
m elodies, rem iniscen t of Jo n es' 
years of training in classical piano, 
which provide the ideal foundation 
for his more mature thematic mate­
rial.

While he has always dealt with 
important subjects, the emphasis in 
his new songs is less self-directed, 
less rebellious and more protective, 
reflecting the changes in his own 
outlook since becoming a father six 
years ago.

In the Running, which took three 
y ears to com p lete, g iv es us a 
g lim p se in to som e of the m ost 
important things in Jones' life now 
— his family, and the condition of 
the environment in which his chil­
dren will have to live.

"We don't really have extended 
families anymore because people

always move away and don't have 
the benefit of the knowledge and 
the continuity of the generations 
they used to have," Jones explains. 
"I've got a family of my own now. 
I've got two children and it makes 
you think very m uch about the 
future and what they'll have."

To Jones, that future is inherent­
ly tied to the condition of the envi­
ronment, about which he sings in 
Exodus, a sort of elegy to the Earth 
itself. The song tells the story of 
people lining up to leave the planet 
because there is nothing life-sus­
taining left on it — no air, no ani­
mals, no plants.

But the album still retains an ele­
ment of Jones' characteristic opti­
mism.

"I would like people to feel that 
we liv e in a tim e w here our 
expectancy of the future isn't as 
great as it was 10 years, or 20 years 
ago, and that we have to confront 
the problems we have, take them 
very seriously and acknowledge 
them but still realize that it is pos­
sible to get things rig h t," Jones 
said.

It is possible to get things right, 
according to Jones. It's all in the 
title; don't count him out, because 
he's still In The Running.

HOWARD JONES
Playing at: The Back Room,
2015 E. Riverside Drive 
Date: 10:30 p.m. Tuesday

Will Shatner once told SNL fans to “Get a life! ” So why’s he hosting cheesy shows? Low on cash, eh, Will?

B E N T
That’s entertainment?! Yeah, right.

TV s Cops R Us programming offers Fun Crime with dubious entertainment value

Ron Allman
Daily Texan Staff

Editor's N ote: BENT takes a skew ed 
lo o k a t the vicissitudes o f life in the 
entertainm ent w orld.

A t any given time of day, at least 
one television channel will be show­
ing highlights from a comedy night 
club in a city I have spent my whole 
life staying away from, like New 
York.

I figure the reason there are so 
m any of these shows is they cost 
damn near nothing to produce. Any 
shmoe with a video camera can do 
it. Short A tten tion Span T heater, 
Evening at the Improv, Comic Strip 
Live and the like are ch eap. My 
fa v o rite of the n o -co st com edy 
shows? Rescue 911. (Warning: The 
fo llo w in g 
to n g u e -in -ch e ek . 
is 
Viewer discretion is advised.)

If you haven't seen Rescue 911, it's 
a hoot. They do skits based on actu­
al calls to 911 operators. Th ere's 
nothing funnier than the cries of a 
mother who just drank a bottle of 
bleach they put in a cupboard next 
to the Gatorade.

Or: " I think there's someone in 
the house." Snicker. "I can hear him 
c o m in g ." P lease, stop , I c a n 't 
breathe. "H e's got a gun." Oh, my 
rib s 
lau g h in g . 
from 
"A RG G H H ! (B lam !)" Now that's 
entertainment!

h u rt 

The best part about the show is 
Captain Kirk. They got him hosting. 
His seriousness and overdramatiza-

sk its. 

tion add a perfect counterpoint to 
the 
" A young m an, 
Expendable Crewmember, last seen 
wearing a red shirt and black pants, 
was left alone in a hostile neighbor­
hood. Could he su rv iv e?" D on't 
count on it.

A nother b elly -sh a k er is Cops. 
Wonder how your neighbors enter­
tain themselves when they're not 
scouting out your apartm ent for 
items to pawn? Tune in.

They show ev eryth in g from a 
night out with your local drug deal­
er to a large man fighting with the 
mother of his kids (usually followed 
by fights w ith his w ife once she 
finds out about the mother of his 
kids). They show all this from the 
police officer's perspective.

"No, little girl. We're not going to 
hurt your d ad d y ." You have the 
right to remain silent. "W e're just 
going to take him for a little ride." 
Anything you say can and will be 
used again st you. "A n d we w ill 
take you to a nice place with other 
boys and girls. Hey, Charlie! Have 
they opened up that fire-trap for the 
kids again? Looks like we got us 
another."

My fa v o rite ep isod e w as the 
Rodney King one. I hear they have a 
sequel now. We see Mr. King being 
taken away by his good buddies of 
the LAPD while his woman, who 
invited his buds over for a visit, 
screams, "No. Don't take him away.
I love him. I lied. I gave this black 
eye to myself. I was cleaning my fist 
when it accidentally went off." It's

“ No. D o n ’t take him 
away. I love him. I lied. I 
gave th is b la c k eye to 
m yself. I was c le a n in g 
my fist when it acciden­
tally went off.”

not as funny as the first one, but 
there are laughs aplenty.

I remember one show where they 
find this drunk driver in a ditch, 
accompanied by his car. All kidding 
aside, this was truly hilarious. " I 
was okay until my tire blew ou t," 
the m an tried to say. I think the 
oncoming traffic of the two lanes his 
car spun across might have been a 
problem , too. The man remained 
cool as he used his lips to craw l 
over to the officer waiting to give 
him the DWI test.

"H o w m uch did you h ave to 
drink?" asked one of the city's finest 
as his fellow finers are busting a gut 
off camera.

"Too much, I guess," the driver 

explains. No, really?
• The officer asks the man to follow 
his finger. "D o n 't forget I have a 
blind e y e ," the m an ex p lain s. 
Wood-grain alcohol will do that to 
you. Now, which of these seven fin­
gers that he sees does he follow? 
The on e on the little green man 
behind the camera.

Q u ality en tertain m en t. I can 't 

wait for the sequel to this one.

-^T JcL n iJiiL JQ JE L fg jg jtiJcL icL Jrl^ 

jpt

a

le e c o o k
the
WOKaholic

CH IN ESE B U FFET ER IA

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ALL

INSURING SUCCESS AT U T — SINCE 1980

«UQ,
■■■£

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t w i s t e d 
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Festival of Animation 
2 15-4 45-7:25-9 40-12:00 

Sandra Bernhard 
W ith o u t Y o u 
I'm N o th in « 1145

21*1 & Guadaiup« 4T7-1324

Marketing Assistant
B a ck g ro u n d in m o le c u la r Biology o r re late d , good w ritin g and 
co m m u n ica tio n skills. C o m p u te r arid s a le s e xp e rie n ce a plus.

I

L

s

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Protein Chemist
B S / M S B io c h e m e s try o r re la te d . R e q u ire s 
p re v io u s lab e xp e rie n ce .

G ro w in g B io te c h C o m p a n y o ffe rs e xce p tio n al c a re e r 
developm ent, co m p e titiv e salary, b e n e fits and s to c k option 
plan. R eply to Am bion, Inc. 2 1 3 G W o o d w a rd St. # 2 0 0

O p e n M o n .- S a t .

 

y*t»W -r30 a t n ig h t

2 4 t h & San Antonio

Yeast infection?

Healthy women over age 18 are needed to evalute a currently 

marketed vaginal medication for relief of symptoms associated 

with an active vaginal yeast infection. This research study

requires four visits over a one-month period. Participants 

completing the study 

will earn $150.

$150

For more information, please call:

478-4004

Phones answered 24 hours a day

N P H A R M A C O

EXAM

CONTACTS
Starting at $99* Complete
*price includes exam, 1 pair clear daily- 
wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing 
instructions, 1 st follow up.
EXPIRES JULY 31,1992. WITH COUPON ONLY. 
N O T VAUD WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER.

Austin Vision Center 
Dr. Mark F. Hutson, 
Optometrist 
2415 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west of UT

477-2282

M-F
SAT
10-6 M /C VISA AMX DISC 10-2

The T)fti£y Texan 

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471-5244

3

I GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS 
t 

B E S T P IC T U R E

•DEUCI01SLY FUNNY. ROMANTIC. WONDERFULLY 
FRE.SHA.ND BEAUTinJUY ACTED.-

fried Green Tomatoes
n ,i|| —
po no. 

. rnpsap 

Tonight at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. 

Union Theatre

Th e
UNBEARABLE
LIGHTNESS
O F BEINO 
ax o n 

„

fRj-Oh 

Tbnghta^OO^TT^^^^ila^Airfitorii^

P R E S ID IO
T H E A T R E S
WE RE BIG ON 
BARGAINS

WOW! NEW PRICES AT THE VILLAGE!
YES, FOLKS. That's right! Now students pay only 
$4.00 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6:00 pm 
$3.00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only 
$5.00 for adult admission!

RIVERSIDE 8
IN RIVERSIDE M ALL 448-0008

A LEAGUE OF 
THEIR OWN (pg)
11:45 2:05 4:40 7:15 9:50
BOOM ERANG (R)
12:152:45 5:15 7:40 1005
BATM AN R ETU RN S (PG13)
11 50 2:30 500 7.30 10 0 0 _____
U N LAW FUL EN TRY (R,
1:00 3:15 5:45 8:05 10.30
HOUSESITTER (p g )
12:30 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:15
SISTER ACT (pg) 

LETHAL W EAPON III (R)
1:30 4 15 7:00 9:30
PATRIOT G AM ES (R) 
1 30,4 15 7:00 9:30 

NO PASSES/KLBJ 

SMAKI S lt H t U

NO PASSES/KLBJ 

. SMART STEREO

NO PASS/KLBJ 

SMART STEREO

NO PASS/KLBJ 

..SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

NO PASSES/KLBJ 

SMART STEREO

NO PASS/KLBJ

SMART STEREO

451-8352

VILLAGE CINEMA
2700 ANDERSON 
HIGHW AY TO H ELL (R)
12:20 2:40 5:10 7-50 10-15
LINGUINI INCIDENT (R)
12.3Q 3:00 5:30 7:40 9:50
DELICATESSEN (R)
12:40 2:50 5:20 8:00 10 10
RAISE THE RED LANTERN (uR)
12 00 2:30 5 00 7 30 10:00

DOLBY STEREO

DOLBY STEREO

 Crossword Edited by Eugene T . Maleska

No. 0526

TH E DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, July 7,1992 Page 9

lars in ticket sails-30 percent of their revenue.

10 Bator lead-in

36 M ore of the 

A C R O S S

3 0 

g ra tia artis

60 A lg e ria n port

1 Region of 
France 

5 Spinning 

33 C h a le t feature

34 F ire n ze flow er

61 "Ring” 

character

35 T ook th e bait

6 2 ----

14 Got gray

15 Martini type

16 Nautilus skipper

17 Start of a q u o te 
by Oscar Wilde

20 Hippomenes 
outran her

21 In the U.K.,

1.0567 liquid 
quarts

22 Mu followers

23 Be a party to 

40 A a ro n ’s burial 

64 K n itting thread

quote

place

41 P re se n t tim e

42 “ 

w ant for
C h ris tm a s . . . "

contendere

63 News

65 Nibble

DOWN

43 Kind of sa u c e

1 Role for Greta

44 Fo p

45 C ra c k e rja c k 

47 M u s ic a l W aller 

2 “ 

Rhythm"

3 Walter-Mare 
connection

4a B o u n d e r

4 Box-office biggy

49 S lo w g a s tro p o d 

5 Fifth or Park

52 E n c lo s e d p orch 

6 Alex Haley book

25 Gershwin-

Caesar hit: 1919

29 Serb or Croat

57 En d of the 

quote

ANSW ER TO PREVIOUS P U Z ZLE

Cincinnati (Rijo 5-6) at Chicago (Castillo 6- 

5-0), 6:35 p.m.

Today’s Trivia

National League •

Monday’s Games

Los Angeles 8, Montreal 3,1 st game 
Montreal at Los Angeles, 2nd game, (n) 
Pittsburgh 1, Houston 0 
Nev; York 3, Atlanta 1 
Cincinnati 6, Chicago ?
Philadelphia at San Francisco, (n)
St. Louis at San Diego, (n)

Tuesday's Games

6), 1:20 p.m.

Montreal (Gardner 7-6 and Hurst 0-2) at 
Los Angeles (Ke.Gross 4-8 and P. Martinez 0- 
0), 2, 5:35 p.m.

Philadelphia (Combs 1-1 and Robinson 1-2) 
at San Francisco (Swift 6-1 and Pena 0-0), 2, 
6:05 p.m.

Houston (Henry 2-6) at Pittsburgh 

(Robinson 3-1), 6:35 p.m.

New York (Fernandez 6-7) at Atlanta 

(Bielecki 2-3), 6:40 p.m.

St. Louis (Osborne 6-4) at San Diego 

(Benes 6-6), 9:05 p.m.

Monday's Games

Detroit 5, Seattle 4, 14 innings 
Kansas City 6, Boston 3 
Toronto 3, California 0 
Minnesota 10, New York 5 
Oakland 13, Cleveland 4

Texas 3, Milwaukee 1
Chicago at Baltimore, (n)

Tuesday's Games

M innesota (Banks 3-1) at New York 

(Hillegas 0-3), 6:30 p.m.

Oakland (Darling 7-6) at Detroit (Ritz 1-3), 

635 p.m.

2-4), 6:35 p.m.

5-5), 6:35 p.m.

1-5), 6:35 p.m.

1), 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Appier 9-3) at Boston (Harris 

Chicago (Alvarez 1-2) at Baltimore (Milacki 

Seattle (DeLucia 3-5) at Toronto (Hentgen 

California (Finley 2-8) at Cleveland (Cook 

Milwaukee (Ruffin 1-2) at Texas (Burns 2- 

NFL Is $1.4 billion business

M INNEAPOLIS — The National Football 
League last year was a $1.4 billion business 
that took in nearly twice as much money from 
television and radio as it did selling tickets to 
fans, according to financial statements issued 
Monday.

The statements, submitted as evidence in 
an antitrust lawsuit against the league, are the 
first of their kind to be made public. In the past 
the NFL has made public only selected bits 
and pieces of its financial picture, including 
television revenue.

Attorneys for the league last week asked 
U.S. District Judge David Doty to seal the doc­

uments. But the judge ordered release of the 
documents Monday after objections were 
raised by The Associated Press and the Star 
Tribune of Minneapolis.

The 28 NFL teams made $850 million, or 
nearly two-thirds of their income, from radio 
and television, according to the league's pre­
liminary 1991 financial statement.

In contrast the NFL made 402 million dol­

Who is the only major league player to have 

stolen home 50 times in his career?

■ ■ ■

Thursday's Answer

Dan Driessen was the first National League 
designated hitter. He played that role for the 
Cincinnati Reds in the 1975 World Series.

Quote du Jour

Field of dreams! ... “They said when I got 
here that if you put a first place team on the 
field, the fans will come. I'm tired of hearing 
that. Where are the people?" Pittsburgh 
Pirates manager Jim Leyland on the lack of 
interest of fans in his team.

AROUND CAMPUS

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

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

The Daily Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.
CLASSES

Stu d en ts U nited 

for Rape 
Elim ination will meet at 11 a.m. 
Tuesdays in the Recreational Sports 
Center 2.114. Athletic ability is not 
required. For more information, call 
471-3166.

a M ethods 

The Student H ealth C enter is
sp o n sorin g 
of 
C o n tracep tio n class for w om en 
from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
SHC 448. For registration informa­
tion, call 471-4158.

MEETINGS

The Longhorn Jum ping Team
w ill m eet at 9 p.m . T u esd ay in 
Burdine 130.

The UT Kendo Association will 
meet from 7:30-9:45 p.m. Tuesdays 
in L.Theo Bellmont Hall 502A, for 
beginning and advanced training.

The International Association of 
Stu d en ts 
in E conom ics and 
Business M anagem ent w ill at 7 
p.m . in the G rad u ate Sch ool of 
Business 2.122. For more informa­

tion, call 471-1211 ext. 31.

OTHER

Student V o lu n teer Services
needs volunteers to spend quality 
time with a 28-year-old m entally 
retarded woman during recreation­
al activities. They also need volun­
teers to assist with a summer con­
ference for families of the mentally 
retarded. The conference will be 
held in Beauford H. Jester Center 
July 17-19. For more information, 
call 471-3065.

Study Abroad is accepting appli­
cations for HE Fulbright and other 
scholarships for research and study 
abroad u n til O ct. 1 
the 
International Office, 100 W. 26th St. 
For more information, call 471-1211.

at 

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

2 7 ----- Fisher Hall

“P e yto n P la c e ”

I WASNT SURE WHETHER 
TO WEAR THIS BOW TIE OR 
M Y PLAlP ONE, MRS. P ! PO 
YOU THINK r M A P E THE 
RIGHT CALL 7 

\

YOU LOOK 
VERYSPtFFY, 
JEREMY 
PEAR.
/

THANKS! I'M 
REALLY LOOK­
ING FORMJARP 
TO OUR BIG PATE. 
PIP YOU MAKE

7 Best of 

Hollywood

8 Make do

 9 

Cruces

10 Dark

11 Departed

12 Muslim prince

13 Pry

18 Weathercock

number

23 Romberg’s 
"

“O n e 

24 Capital of 
Apulia

25 Thomas 

namesakes

26 Burning bush

19 Field-hockey 

the blu e

28 S n o u t of a sort

29 In asm u ch a s

30 L ik e 

from

31 W in ch ester, e.g.

32 Flig h t s e g m e n t 

34 D is co v e rs

37 Ultim ate g o a l

38 Jo in t ailm ent

39 R o a d sign

45 D oro th y of 

46 French 
pianist- 
composer

47 D em on
48 R eef m aterial
49 P o k y
50 D e 
51 O ut yo n d e r
52 N C O s

o f film s

53 P e a le d
54 Privy to
55 W estern 
c a m p u s

M orris
58 H ooter

56 C o m m e n t from 

59 C h a m p 's rank, 

for sh ort

Get answ ers to any three clu e s 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75c each minute).

Oi livi 

e ^ a j 

lassifiedi

ve an apartmenl 
rent?

II the Texan Classifiers

Need a job?
Read the Texan 
Classifieds.

Need to sell a car? 
You get the hint?

JENHlft? [ (JET ÛUL Hcuil KED 
Wfv>f u r o m L ctm uA 

CóUlRbtóOfcTHÍi PARrV'

X KNOW TUIN<6 Uto/E 
ÛT TFAKf I iTtlV (LilT T IX Al IV 
TENSE LATELY e-UT I REAUif 
WMff US TO EMttY flqj&CLVFS >

K B ld K jE U , I T A t y T H A T CWVilsì

L T<. UAV/Táfi.

O S ^

Vfö/ac/o

SET-UP

 TEX A N CLASSIFIEDS

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

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

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

2 6 0 -H o b b le «
270 — Machinery- 
Equipment 
280— Sportlng-Camplng 
Equipment 
290 — Fumtture-Appliance 

Rental

300 — Garage-Rummage 

Sales
310 — Trad*
320 — Wanted to Buy 
or Rent
M E R C H A N D ISE
330 — Pets
340 — Longhorn Want Ada 
345 — M a c
RENTAL
350 — Rental Services 
360 — Fum. Apts.
370 — Unfum Apts 
380 — Fum. Duplexes 
390 — Unfum Duplex** 
400 — Condos-Townhouse* 
410 — Fum. House*
420 — Unfum. Houses
425 — Rooms
430 — Room-Board
440 — Co-ops
450 — Mobil* Homes-Lots
460 — Business Rentals

470 — Resorts 
480 — Storage Space
490 — Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500 — Mi sc
ANNOUNCEMENTS
510— Entartainmant-Tlckata 
520 — Personal«
530 — Travei-

Transportation 

540 — Lost & Found 
550 — Licensed Chid Cars 
560 — Public Notice 
570 — Music-Musiclens 
EDUCATIONAL
580 — Musical Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction Wanted 
610— Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
620 — Legal Services 
830 — Computer Services 
640 — Exterminators 
650 — Moving-Hsuling 
660 — Storage 
670 — Painting 
680 — Office 
690 — Rental Equipment 
700 — Furniture Rental 
710 — Appliance Repair

720 — Stereo-TV Repair 
730 — Home Repair 
740 — Bicycle Repair 
750 — Typing 
760 — Mi sc Services
EM PLOYM ENT
770 — Employment Agencies 
780 — Employment Services 
790 — Part Time 
800 — General Help Wanted 
610— Office-Clerical 
820 — Accounting- 
Bookkeeping 

830 — Administrattve- 

Management 

640— Sales 
850 — Retail 
860 — Engineering- 

Technical 

870 — Medical 
880 — Professional 
890 — Clubs-Restauranta 
900 — Domes bc-Household 
910 — Position« Wanted 
920 — Work Wanted
B U S IN E S S
930 — Business

Opportunities 
940 — Opportunities 
Wanted

ÍMattwCardJ
L v X - /

■ H i
VISA

ADVERTISING TERMS

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

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

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360— Fum. Apts.

370

Unf. Apts.

Page 1U I uesday, July 7, 1992 TH E D A IL Y TEXAN

TO PLA CE A W O RD OR 
LINE AD CALL:

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
C L A SSIF IE D 
W ORD AD* R A T ES
Charged by the word. Based on a word 15 minimum — 
the following rates apply:

1 day................................................... $6.15
70
2 days................................................ . 
3 days............................................... . 
.
4 days................................................ $20.40
_ 5 days................................................ $23.25
First two words may be all capital letters. 25c for each 
additional word in capital letters.

MasterCard and Visa accepted.
C L A SSIF IE D 
D ISPLA Y AD* RATES
‘Charged by the column inch. One column inch mini­
mum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders 
available. Fall rates Sept. 1 -May 30.

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

Over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates.

TRANSPORTATION

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

78 FIAT Spider 124 Block convertible 
with cm tom bord top 106K. looks and 
run* great! $2,995. 467-6635 Ó-30-6B

L O N G

\ A / a K r

80 — Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE 
1990- 91 GT BIK ES 
R ED U C ED 20%

F REE
U-Lock with 
Ad copy and 
New Bike 
Purchase 
Student Discounts

B U C K ’S BIKES
928-2810

V O LKSW A GO N SQUAREBACK 1971 
Body, engine great condition Only 2 
owners. $850 Must sell, moving to Jo- 
^on Michael 4 4 1-6870 leave message.

PC FOR sale 386sx/16. Monochrome 41 
meg harddnve, 3.5'HD Floppy, 2400 
Baud Modem $625 OBO. Coll 331- 
3539, leove message. 7-7-5B

PEUGEOT 12-SPEED rocing/NICE. All 
Shimono ports, index shift, quick reieoe 
mint condition $225.495-9877 7-7-58'

M O V IN G TO Japan. Must sell futon ond 
frame $200, Miyata hybrid 
bicycle 
$175, answer machine $35, Micheál 
441-6870, leove message. 7-7-5B

RENTALS

REAL ESTATE SALES 

350 — Rental Services

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Mtoc Auto*
20 — Sports-Foreign Auto« 
30 — Truck*- V*n*
40 — Vehicles to Trade 
50 — Servce-Repsur 
60 — Parts-Acceatones 
70 — Motorcycles 
6 0 — Bicycles 
90 — Vehicle Leasing 
100 — Vehicles Wanted
R EA L ESTATE S A L E S
110— Services 
120— Houses 
130 — Condoe-Townhouse* 
140 — Mobile Homes-Lots 
150 — Acreage-Lots 
160 — Duple x**- 

Apartments 

170 — Wanted 
180 — Loans
M E R C H A N D ISE
190 — Appliance*
200 — Fumiture-Household 
210 — Stereo-TV 
220 — Computers- 
Equipment 

230 — Photo-Cameras 
240— Boats
250 — Musical Instrument«

One ^ 
Block 
From 
Campus

N O W P R E L E A S I N G
Condos, townhomes, apis., 
duplexes, houses. Prices 
from $400. CaH Mad or Carol 
478 6565.

C i t y
PROPERTIES,

APARTMENTS, CONDOS 
HOUSES
Personally cared for by owner

Penthouse Apts 1-1's from $400, 2-1's 
from $600 West Campus: 3 blks. 
from UT (coble, aas, heat paid, beau­
tiful pool, laundry, covered parking, 
secqpfy gates).

Condos. 1-1's from $500, 2-2's from 
$800 ‘Centennial, Orangetree, Pres­
ervation Square, Tanvtown Area and 
more. Some furnished.

Houses: 3/2, 2 blks. S W campus, 
Hardwood floors, fireplace, beautiful 
porch, $1150/month and others.

KARL HENDLER PROPS. 
476-2154
Best Management

7 1-2 0 B-K

360 — Fum. Apts.

1 Bedroom
Ceiling Fans 
On Shuttle
• Laundry Room

• Fully Furnished
• Pool
• Permit Parking

• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mini blinds
• Affordable deposits
• Bargain Summer Rates

Rio
Nueces

600 W. 26th

4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1

Walk To 
Campus 
E f c ä E

120 — Houses

HYDE PARK, clean 2-1 house, quiet street. 
Stand-alone studio in bock, 47K, owner 
finance 512-868-4312. 7-3-7B

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

COOL C O NDO S
SALE OR LEASE 
Free List of all avails
SUE 338-9125 
JOE 928-4616

GEO RG IA N 2-2. Four blocks to the Tow­
er, all amenities included. 59K. Seiler 
motivoed Mitch 328-9339 7-1-208-E

ZERO D O W N Assumption 2-2 Wes- 
tndge 26th Street. Fresh paint, all appli­
ances, covered parkmq Aqent 928- 
4616. 7-1-10P

BEAUTIFUL WEST Campus 2-2, under 
50K. All amenities included. W/D, mi­
crowave, etc. Seller motivated. Mitch 
328-9339 7-1-20B-E

M ERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
Household

f 

F R E E 
D E L IV E R Y !

N 

* TWIn Set w/Frame 
$ 99.05
* Full Set w/Frame 
$109.95
* Desk, Lamp, Chair 
$ 79.95
* 4 Drw. Cheat 
$ 39.95
* Dresser w/Mlrror 
$139.95
* 5-piece Dinette 
$139.95
* Sofas 
$159.95
Centex Furniture 
Wholesale

*618 N. Lamar 
2001 3. Lamar

\

450-0988 
445-580CJ

L O N G H O R N 
W A N T A D S

'69 GREEN VO LK SW A G O N bug Good 
condition, new tires, selling for only 
$650. Coll 926-9331 7 -1 -y

PEUGEOT 12 speed 24"carbolite frame 
Quick release alloy rims. New tires $ 110 
nego 469 9625 Scott 7-1-5P

4 SALE, 18'oll Cr-Mo Mtn Bike 300 G S 
Components, Araya rims Good shape
8749 7^ 5pdm9 $250 o.b o Coll 4 7 3 .

SOFT-SIDED, QUEEN-SIZE waterbed 
Onjv $200. I'm moving and it must be 
sola $200 or best reasonable offer. Coll 
Mike 478-1156, 7-2-58.

MACINTO SH PLUS 1 meg, external 
drive, 
$750 CaH 479-8585 7-2-5B

II ond software 

I mage writer 

KING WATERBED with drawers $200 
coffee/end tobies $20, gloss kitchen' 
table With choirs $25, TV stand $5 call 
218 0044. 7-3-5B

STEREO SYSTEM - Pioneer, wood ond 
gloss cabinet, 3 ft. speakers Less than 1 
yr old. Moving - no room. Excellent con­
dition. 6-pack CD, equalizer, remote, 
turntable, duel cassette. A M /FM tuner 
built-in amp. Purchased for $900 ask 
•na >,
— 1 $750, negotiable Coll 477-7520. 7-
3-5B

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

THREE 
OAKS 
&
PECAN
SQUARE
A P A R T M E N T S

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

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 
manager
• Affordable 
deposit

4 5 1 -5 8 4 0

409 W. 38th St.

SPACIOUS QUIET 2-2. UT one block. 
CA/CH, 
pool 
fans, walk -in closets, 
foundry. Red River/30th’ 
dishwasher, 
$625-$700 
477- 
3388 6-18-20B-A

Summer/$500. 

M A K E A 
ST A M PED E FOR
SU CASA
APARTMENTS
SUMMER LEASES AVAILABLE 
3-9-12 mo. le a se s 
S ta r tin g at $275

• On-Site Mgn
• if Shuttle

• Pool 
• Laundry 
• Furnished Apartments
CALL TO DAY
451-2268 
203 W 39TH

S Q U A R E
A partm ent*

» » 
, 

5 BUS FROM CAMPUS 

* EFFICIENCIES
* DELUXE 1 M DBOOm
* j^.| ECONOMY .STYLE

A L L B I L L S P A I D

2218 S a n G a b r ie l Stre e t
Austin, Texas 78705 

(512)474-7732

BLACKSTONE
LOWER SU M M ER 
RATES 
2910 Medical Arts St.
across from law school
ALL BILLS PAID
Newly remoueled 
2 bdrm-2 bath 
Free Cable! 
Furnished or 
Unfurnished
474-9523

THE
ASHFORD

Now Preleasing for 
Summer and Fall 
Large Efficiencies, 
1-1's, 2-2's 
Starling at $240
• FumishecVUnfurnished
• West Ca m p us Shuttle
• On-Site Mgm t & Malnt. 
•Poo l
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parking
ALL B ILLS PAID 
476-8915 
2408 Leon

B PARKING SPACES 

AVAILABLE
at
The
Castilian
$45 per session, 
Covered Parking.
A c t Fast.
2323 San Antonio 
478-9811
, 
 

 

x J

SA LA D O APTS.
Large 2-2's 
Now Leasing 
for Summer/Fall 
2707 Salado 
320-0915

W A R W IC K APTS. 
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
limited access gate 
pools, microwave 
Just blocks from campus 
Now leasing for the 
Summer/Fsll 
2907 West Ave. 
320-0915

 

L E A S IN G EFFICIENCIES A N D 
1 B E D R O O M S FOR FALL 
& SP R IN G 
F R O M $310 + E. 
A M EN IT IES INCLUDE:

• Dishwasher 
• Disposal 
• Microwave (opt) 
• Individual Storage 
• Pool 
• BBQ Pits 

• Loundry
• IF Shuttle
e Aero« from
City Pork

• Resident Manager
e Furnished &
Unfurnished

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

★ 

*

ULTIMATE 
STUDENT PROPERTY
Access Gates/24 hr. Guard 
Exercise room, Sauna, Tennis 
Full indoor B-Ball Court 
1 * 2 * 3 Bedrooms 
Lakeside on Shuttle 
A D V A N T A G E
443-3000 

★ 

★
6-17-208-0

Super, 
G ro o v y Deal!
F re sh e ffic ie n c y w ith w a lk -in 

closet, o v e r lo o k in g tra n q u il 

c o u rty a rd . 

31st & D u v a l 

a r e a . L o c a l, c a r in g o w n e r. 

6-26-208-0 $ 2 9 5 . A p a r t m e n t Finders. 

S300-S350
FO U N T A IN TERRACE APTS.
Furnished 1 bdr. and efficiencies. Walk 
in closets, ceiling fans, pool, carpeted, 
CA /CH, water and gas paid 

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E TO UT 
MGR. APT. #134 
610 W. 30th 
477-8858

4 5 8 -1 2 1 3

6-17-208

G OING CRAZY?~
N O T !
Necessary — when 1 coll can do it all 

— you tell us your needs — we'll find 
it!

Condos - Apartments — $285-51500 

7-2-20B-E

A p a r t m e n t Fin d e rs 

I 

LARGE TW O B ED R O O M 
SU M M ER SPECIAL 
$390
PRE-LEASING
FOR FALL 
* Furnished *
* W alk to Campus *
CAVALIER APTS.
307 E. 31ST 451-1917

6-30-20B-K

302 W. 38th
Summer/fall leasing on efficien­
cies, 1 bdrm. Convenient to H an­
cock Center, UT, Hyde Park, '/? 
block to shuttle and city bus line. 
All appliances, pool, 
laundry 
room, gas, water, and cable 
paid.

453-4002

7-6-20B

THE BARRÓn F
Graduate and Law Student 
furnished studio apartments. 
Full meal plan and parking 
included. Computer, study, 
and laundry room access.
(512) 476-4648

C A SA DE SA L A D O APTS.
1 Bdrm. Furnished apts. Water, gas and 
TV coble paid N o pets. Swimming pool, 
air conditioning, ceiling fan, and foundry 
facilities. Close to campus, near shuttle 
Resident manager #112.

Units now available
2610 Salado St.
for information:
4 77-2534

7-6-20B-A

ALL BILLS PAID! Walk to campus from 
your $325 suite complete with mi­
crowave, foundry room and controlled 
access doors. For the suite' 
life coll AFF 
458-1213 7-3-5B______________

370 — Unf. Apts.

7-6-20B

5 6 0 6 N o r t h L a m a r 

4 5 8 -1 2 1 3

6-17-20B

~A D O RABLE~ 
HYDE PARK 
APARTMENTS!
Efficiencies, 1/1 and 2/2. Some 
with fireplaces, covered parking. 
Cable paid. 105 West 38 1/2 
Street.

459-1711,452-1121

6-30-20B-E

PEACE & QUIET 
IN HYDE PARK!

E fficie n cie s 

$ 3 1 5 S u m m e r / $ 3 4 5 Fall

Cable, gas, hot water and cook­
ing paid. 4400 Avenue A
458-1985,452-1121

N O R W O O D ^ 
APARTMENTS
P r e le a s in g f o r fall 
H u g e 2-1, W - D , pool, laundry, 

sm all quiet co m p le x o n U T. 
shuttle.

4 5 1 -1 9 1 7

7-7-20B-K

WEST CAMPUS-Really cute 2-2, newly 
remodeled, washer/dryer, etc., august- 
august lease $650. 477-9712 6-16-20B

♦ ★ SUPER DEAL! Newer 2-2 $430 
near IF Now. Front Page. 480-8518 6- 
16-20B-A________

EFFIENCY APARTMENTS—great summer 
special-pre-leasing for fall in Hyde Park 
area. 327-8985. 6-16-20B A

WALK TO UT Furnished or unfurnished. 
$385. Professionally manag managed 
by Davis & Associates. 3100 Speedway 
478-6005 6-23-20B-E_________

BU CKING HAM SQUARE Apartments. 
711 W.32nd Street. 1 and 2 bedrrom 
apartments in quiet residential neighbor- 
hood. 453-4991 6-29-20B-K

ALL BILLS PAIDI 1-1 $400 summer/$450 
fall. 451-8532. 452-1121. 6-29-20B-K

NORTH OF UT, 2-lVs, $300 + E, no 
pets. 477-2214 6-29-20B.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS available. 
Hyde Park areo All major appliances. 
Gas paid. Near shuttle route. 452-7717 
6-29-20B-0

CLEAN-N-QUIET 1-1's. NesHed ,n Hyde 
Park, A/C, disposal and dishwasher. Call 
Luis at 452-1924. 7-1-7B-E

SPACIOUS, QUIET 2-2 *1 UT one blod^ 
closets, pool, 
CA/CH, fans walk-in 
foundry Red River/jOfb 
dishwasher, 
$625-$700 
Summer/$500. 477- 
3388 7-2-208-A_________________

EFFICIENCIES $170 plus E/G. 1 bedroom 
$230 plus electric. No pets. Call 477- 
2214.7-2-20B-K 

__________

HUGE LUXURY 1-1, security system, fire­
place, stained glass, courtyard, vaulted 
ceilings, energy efficient W/D. FAN- 
TASTlCI $7 75/month. 1908 Son Gabriel 
Walk to UT. 482-8680 7-3-58

ENFIELD RO AD 2-1. Furnished or unfur­
nished, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, pool, 
forge courtyard, quiet, ER shuttle Antilles 
A|ts. 2204 Enfield Rd 477-1303 7-6-

WALK TO Campus, 1-1 
loft, $325 
Cornerstone Apartment*, 2728 Rio 
Gronde 322-9887 7-6-20B

FRENCH PLACE Apartments. 1/1 ai 
mately 650 sq ft. on EC shuttle 
summeq $340/faH. Small, auiet complex 
ideol 
iroduate and law students.
Pets 
474-1240, 452-1121. 7-6-
208-K

roxi-

for
1 

1-1 APARTMENT $395 '$150 off 1st 
month's rent Lots of closet space, ceiling 
fan, icemaker, W/D, deon, UT shuttle 
453-6445. 7-6 58____________

380 — Furn. Duplexes

2-1 PARTIALLY furnished. Water paid, 
ceiling fan*, air conditioner, yarcT All 
appliances W/D. Near UT. $450. 443- 
9779, 478-5308. 7-1-208

390 — Unf. Duplexes

2-1 SOUTHEAST. Large privacy yord. 
Large master bedroom. Fireplace, 
to- 
phisticoted burglar alarm system, new 
CACH, garage, near UT shuttle. $580
327-4246.6-25-108

908A KEITH. Unique 2-1 duplex. Walk to 
UT/Concordia. Quiet street Ready now. 
Nonets. Kmppa Properties 451-5050.

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

* * PALLADIAN PARKI Fresh interiors 
nice, bnght, spaciou* 2-2's from $775. 
Campus! Front Page 480-8518 6-16- 
208-A

★ * Campui/walkl Nice 1-1, wosher7 
dryer, microwave, CP, furnished, avail­
able $400 Front Page 480-8518 6-16- 
20B-A

ORANGETREE C O N D O - 2/2 - 1 or 2 
roommates. $650/month. Call after 5 
(214)248-3567. 6-17 206

H O U S T O N
2801 Hemphill Patk - 472-8398
D A L L A S
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398
B R A N D Y W IN E
2808 Whiiis Ave. - 472-7049
W ILSH IRE
301 W. 29th - 472-7049

Great Locations!

• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Central Air/Heat
• 2 Blocks From U T
• No Application Fee
• 1 BR/BA
• On-site manager 
1 Affordable deposits j

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 Red River
CLOSE 
TO U.T.

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

4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2

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

 

 

— 

m

1 BLOCK UT, Now pre-leasing 1-1, small 
quiet complex Well fumi»h*d and ma.n- 
lomed. 2721 Hemphill Park 478-1870 
6 1 208-K

HYDE PARK, 1 br, A/C, ceiling fan, mi­
crowave, W/D, shuttle, 4405 A v *A 
#13.(5121-863-3503 7-1-10B

4&5 Blocks West UT
Large, quiet, clean efficiencies. 
Kitcnen, walk-in closet, laundry, 
gas/heat cooking, water and 
gas furnished.

903 W 22V5? $245 
2104 San Gabriel $255
476-7916

6-11-20B-A

/ f

QUIET/COOL
Your oasis in chaosl
West campus efficiencies on W C shuttle. 
Gos, water, expanded cable paid.
910 West 26th Street
$240-260 p«r month, summer rates. 
Available now. Call for on appointment, 
leave your name and number or come by 
at 6 p.m.

478-1350

6-12-20B

★

★ 
WALK TO CAMPUS
AVALON APTS.
32nd at IH-35

* Eft. — $310
★ 1 br. — $345

Walk in closets, ceiling fans, on­
site manager, laundry. Conven­
ient to east campus. Great for 
law, engineenng, business, and 
music students.

476-3629

★

6-17-20B-E

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

6-18-208

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

6-29-20B-E

SUMMER RATFS
Small, quiet 
communities 
Eff. 
M 
2-1 

$ 2 7 5 * 
$ 2 9 0 * 
$ 4 3 0 *

* Plus Electric
On IF Shuttle 
P R E L E A SIN G 
FO R FALL 
472-4893

SOUTH SHUTTLE

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

275
310
392
500
750

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

6-12-20B-A

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

6-12-208

COBBLESTONE
APARTMENTS
1-1'* $350, 2-1's $445. G a s wa* 
ter, and cable paid. Heating in 
the winter is gas. O n shuttle.

1105 Clayton Lane 
453-4037
Pre-leasing for Fall.

6-16-206

NORTH CENTRAL 1 block bus 1 mde 
shuttle 1-1 $255 Small, quiet, conven- 
lent complex 250-0991. 6-12-20B-K

WALK t o UT Furnished or unfurnished 
Summer 1-1 tlarling at $310 Profewion- 
cilly managed by Davi* & Associates
3100 Speedway 478-6005 6-15 208-
A

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

400 — Condos

Townhomes

400 — Condos

Townhomes

400 — Condos

Townhomes

C E N T E N N IA L 2-2, furnished,

$1050.

G A BLES 2-2V5, two car 

garage, furnished, $900.

S A L A D O 1-1, $400-$450.

All have washer/dryer.
By owner

479-6865

_______________________ ***7*1-20B

ENFIELD
Newly 
small 
remodeled, 
community, covered park­
ing. 2-2, $650.

Apartment
Finders
458-1213

ORANGETREE 1-1. Overlooking pool. 
Garage with 2 parking spaces. AvI. 8- 
24 
$675/mo. 328-9339 EPI 6-30-
208-E________________

3200 DUVAL. Over 1800 sq. ft. Two cor 
garage All amenities. $1050/mo. AvI 
8/20. 328-9339 EPI 7-1-20B-E

CENTENNIAL 2-2. Unfum shed/fur­
nished, security covered parking. $1050/ 
19 EPI 7-

mo. Available 8/22 328-935'

1-20B-E

PENTHOUSE IN West Campus. 1300 sq, 
ft., master bath, |OCuzzi All 
imaginable 
amenities Available 8/20. $1300/mo 
328-9339 EPI 7-1-208-E

ST. THOMAS-Tastefully furnished 2/1's. 
Security, all amenities. Available summer 
or fall pre-leas# $825/month. 328- 
9339. EPI 7-1-20B-E___________

ORANGETREE- Large 2/2. Secure, 4 
parking Available 8/22, terms 9/12 
$1200/$1100 month. 328-9339. EPI 7- 
1-708-E______________________

6-17-20B 

CENTENNIAL C O N D O M IN IU M S 2- 
2's. Furnished or unfurnished, storting of 
$1000 per month. 452-0225. Johnson & 
Company Realtors, 6-22-208-A

C O N D O - WALK UT, two bedroom, fire­
place, microwave, dishwasher washer/ 
dryer, parking. $625/mo CaH 255- 
6653 6- 2 4 -14P. 

_________

3-2'* - ONLY a few left for foil. New 
duplexes on San Pedro, Centennial, and 
some houses. Better hurry! CaH Rio 
Grande Properties. 474-0606. 6-25- 
15B-E

1-1 s FURNISHED or not. For fall, covered 
parking, pool, all shapes and 
sizes. 
$350 )5 5 0 Call Rio Grande Properties 
474-0606 6-25-15B-E

PASHI 2-2.5 2-story. Luxury living. Huge 
bedrooms, all amenities, available Auq- 
ust. $1,200-$1,300 - Rio Gronde Proper- 
ties 474-0606 6-25-15B-E

ENFIELD/EXPOSITION. Luxury 2-2 
Over 1100 sq. ft Covered parking. 
$850/month. Call Huqo 328-9339 7-1- 
208-E

2 BED RO O M Campus condos. All appli­
ances, covered parking under $700! 
Agents Sue 338-9125, Joe 928-4616 7- 
1-I0P

¡A N D M A RK SQUARE luxunous 2-1. 3 
blocks to UT, security, covered parking, 
all amenities. 52K. Mitch 328-9339. 7-3- 
18B-K 

_____________

★ ★ ★ ST THOMAS--very forge, very 
mce 2/2 furnished Pool/hot tub $1100 
Coll JASO N 474-4800 7-6-20B-K

★ ★ * NICE, FURNISHED, 1/1 in North 
Campus. $400. Call JASON. 
474 
4806. 7-6-208-K

2 BED RO O M 1 1/2 bath, bus line, car­
port 
$400/ 
month. Like new townhouse 346-1593 
7-7-5B

Immediate occupancy 

WEST CAM PU S 2-2's. All amenities, cov­
ered parking, hot tub and pool. Flexible 
ered parking, hot tub and pool. Flexible 
move in dates, for July and August. 4 1 0 — F u m . H O U S E S 
Bust.
$750-$800 - come look! No applico- 
Hon fees 474-0606 6-25-15B-E

. . .

..

TREEHOUSE 1-1 Over 800 sq. ft G r e ^ 
belt view, garage All amenities $700/ 
mo. 328-

PI. 6-30-20B-E

1-9339 EPI

OAKVIEW 1-1. Walk to campus. All 
ameniHes, covered parking. Avl.8/24 
$500/mo. 328-9339 EPI 6-30-20B-E

TRAVIS HEIGHTS Beautiful furnished ex­
ecutive 3-3 with in-ground pool. 15-12 
month lease $1,400. Realtor 327-7229 
7-7-208____________

420 — Unf. Houses

C O F F E E 
m i i i u a i i i i «
CONDOS ★ APTS ★ HOUSES
West Campus 
North Campus 
All Shuttle Routes 
Call or stop by for more info. 
2813RioGrandeSt^06
WKmammM

R i o G r a n d e

P K o P E K 

r 

I E 

'

CO N D O S-H O U SES 
FREE LOCATING 
SERVICE
7 days a week
Over 200 properties to 
choose from.
Call for prices and 
Locations.
West and North Campus.
474-0606

★

LOFT 
Spiral Staircase 
City Views 
Indoor Hot Tub 
1 and 2 bdrms
ADVANTAGE
443-3000

★

6-17-208-0

ELMS LUXURY. Large 1-1 with brick fire­
place, W/D, etc. AvI. 8/5. $600/mo 
328-9339 EPI 6-30-20B-E

477-llVE 24 hours. Old 
fashioned 
chorm, 4 bedrooms $995, 3 bedrooms 
$695, 2 bedrooms $525. 7-1-20B-A

6-30-2061 

,

RENTAL 4 2 5- R o o m s

ON THE 
BORDER

A s exciting as it can be, going away to college can be jusl as 

scary as moving to a foreign city. There’s the campus and its 
surrounding area with its own customs, traditions, and population of 
70,000. Smack in the middle of another “foreign” city of almost 
500,000 people.

As if that’s not enough, college is probably about the longest 

amount of time you’ve ever spent away from home.

I hat s why Dobie Center is the perfpct gateway to your college 

life. Our small residential city has less than 1,000 people who are 
there for you, either for friendship or to help make your transition 
easier. There are complete dining, recreational and academic facilities 
service mall
within the tower itself. Atop a retail and 
0f meeting
which can make quick work 
sona|
your scholastic or per- 

needs. Conveniently 
at the southern 

/ J 

1

located
of

t h e 

P*ace 
And no place 

c a m p u s .
else is so complete.

e|Se jg C|oser {0

Dobie Center. 

n0 place else.

R E A L E S T A T E S E R V I C E S , 

IN C

2021 Guadalupe • 472-8411

 RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

EM PLOYMENT

EM PLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

750—-Typing

790-rJPart time

790 — Part time

790 — Part time

790 — Part time

THE DAILY Texan Tuesday, July 7,1992 Page 11

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EM PLOYMENT

420 — Unf. Houses

U.T. N E IG H B O R H O O D h o « * 1 Bed­
room, 1 both, excellent condition 
Fenced yard, storage 10 minute woBt to 
U.T, $495 Call New Management 
Compony 476-6616 7-7-5B__________

425 — Rooms

SHORT W ALK UT, Quiet, non-smoking, 
peftess Private bedroom, share kitchen 
For private bath $268, ABP coll 477- 
4197, message 474-2051. D.P 406- 
"N 5 23 To shore Mis, bath $160-$240 
\ a » 472-5646, 4.72-1797. 6 -3 0-20B K

440 t- Roommates
*__
— 

PERFECT O FF-C AM PUS Fown#home for 
non-smoking female 2-2 1/2, share a 
room, W/D, computer and printer, secun 
hr, microwave, fireploce, near 
shuttle 
$23 5 - shore M is Knstm 385-4391 7 
1-10B

female wanted to 

N O N -S M O K IN G 
share 
$267.50 +1/2 utilities, no peh 323- 
9437. 7-2 5B

lorge 2-2, W /D 

included. 

FEMALE TO share 2-1''? townhome on 
5R shuttle Summer $147.50 + Vj fall 
$ 23 0 + Vi. 442 -8 5 7 4 7-7-3B

435 — Co-ops

The
Cooperative
Advantage
Five West 
Campus locations
Good friends 
Great food 
Summer fun
Fall. Private Room $425 mo 
Double Room $345 mo 
Includes all bills & 19 meals

G * 

*

o o p n i T i ? i

476-5678
Office— 1906 Pearl St.
Student Owned and Operated

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

560 — Public Notice

N ATIO NAL RESEARCH, Hispanic gays 
oges 18-25. All participants must be se­
rious, no controversy 370-4199 7 7- 
206

EDUCATIO N AL

580 — Musical

Instruction

GUITAR L E S S O N S -R & B Rock, ,q z a 
country 10 years teaching experience 
Andy BuUington, 452-6181 6 -2 9-20B-A

590 — Tutoring

&
Yh

TUTORING! 
* SERVICE

15 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL 
SERVICE HELPING STUDENTS 
MAKE HIE GRADE!

Tutoring in 

D i s n n c r f l u * 
C O - O P

• U
?4HS7

j MATII &
1 

MORE

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Hesumes 
e Tneses
e Term papers 
e Word Processing
• Binding
• 

l a s e r P r i n t i n g

2518 Guadalupe 
4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 
F A X # 4 7 6 -2 6 0 2

ACADEMIC
TYPING

PAPERS
RESUMES
LETTERS

 

One Free E d i t --------

So You never have mistakes

Basic Term Paper 
Price 12/po 
Double Space with 
24 hr. notice

604 W 24tti St
477-8141 j

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
Abel’s Copies
1906 G U A D A LU P E

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

• l l t t l l l C t 'O o k c c I I I M i l l s 
• \ ll [tills |t;iiii
• 2-li M o c k s I .1.

S f i l l n ¡ H ‘n ÍH ''s f o r 

2 n d S n n u n r r S r s s i n n :

singles s.too.t to 
D o u b le s S 2 7 0 - 2 S 5 
I n l I / S f i r i u¡^: 
S in g le s S.*I7 0 -120
D o u b le s s : i 2 0 -:t:{0

C a ll st ft ut I
ICC CO-OPS 
4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 
5 1 0 \\. 2 3 rd

SHORT W ALK UT, Quiet, non-smoking, 
petless Private bedroom, share kitchen 
For private bath $268 ABP, call 477- 
4197, message 474-2051, D.P 406- 
4523. To shore bills, bath $160-$240 
coll 472-5646, 472-1797. 6-30-20B-K'

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

280-7118
 _____________________ 6-29-20B-A

SHORT W ALK UT, Quiet, non-smoking, 
petless Private bedroom, share kitchen 
For private bath $268 ABP, call 477- 
4197, message 474-2051, D P 406- 
4523. To share bills, both $160-$240 
call 472-5646, 472-1797 6-30-20B -K

RENTAL 425 — Rooms

504 W. 24th St.

477-7003

W RITING TUTOR, PHD English Pub­
lished novelist, Dobie fellowship Har­
vard 12 years creative and composition 
480-8430 6-23-20B.

790 — Part time

EM PLO Y M EN T 

SERVICES

7 5 0 — T y p i n g

ZIVLEY

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 

DISSERTATIONS 

APPLICATIONS 

RESUM ES 

WORD PROCESSING 

27TH STREET

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
472-7677
472-3210 

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
TELEMARKETING 
PO SITIO NS AVAILABLE
Evening and weekend shifts. 
Flexible scheduling. Salary plus 
bonus.

Call 477-9821 
Robert M.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
 

____________________6-17-20B

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 
First U SA Marketing 
Services, a division of First 
USA, Inc.
Is currently seeking the following 

marketing professionals:
♦Consumer Credit Reps!
Representatives will be responsible 
for marketing consumer products and 
services, primarily credit cards nation­
wide. Excellent communication skills 
with some sales expenence is pre­
ferred.
W e guarantee $6/hour plus benefits. 
Commissions m ay be earned. Typing 
skills of 25 w pm preferred. Scheduled 
shift is Monday-Friday.

•8:00 a m -2:30 p m 
• 5 : 3 0 - 9 3 0 p m 

Please apply 
in person M o n d a y 
through Friday, 8om -6:30pm at First 
U S A Telemarketing, O n e Texas Cen­
ter, 5 0 5 Barton Springs Road, Suite 
6 00 , Receptionist.

N o Phone Coll Please!
Equal Opportunity Employer
First USA 
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
6-29-20B-A

440 — Roommates

LASER PRINTING

BLOCK BUSTER

SHORT WALK UT
Run 
legal errands. Full part-time 
great for prelaws. O w n economical, 
reliable car $4 25 Also hiring, typ.sts, 
file clerks, accounting/bookkeeping 
trainee; mvestigator/btll collector 
trainee, 
it/ h a n d y p e rso n . 
Nonsm oking self-starters 4 0 8 W est 
17th St W rite application. 9 a.m -4 
p m weekdays

fix 

6-30-208-K

Need caregiver to help sit with 
elderly lady in wheelchair, give" 
medication reminders, and assist 
with complete personal care 
Must be dependable, patient, 
kind, and strong. Will involve 
patient transfer from bed to 
wheelchair. Enfield & Exposition 
area. 478-8063.

7-1-5B

WORK ON 
CAMPUS
9-12 or 11-2 
M ond ay-Frid ay 
(Hours firm)

THE D A ILY T E X A N 
Advertising 
Sales Clerk

To handle classified adver­
telephone 
tising. G o o d 
and 
skills. 
interpersonal 
Customer service experi­
ence helpful. Apply in per­
son to:

The Daily Texan 
Texas Student 
Publications Bldg. 
Rm. 3 .2 00

telephone 

N o 
inquiries. 
Applicants must be a UT 
student or spouse of a stu­
dent.

EO E

7-1-10B

~ SIG N M A K E R ~
The nation's leader in the retail 
sign industry is looking for a 
signmaker to do paste-up and 
production. Art raphics back­
ground helpful. Interested appli­
cants call Steve between 9 am & 
5 pm at 795-0880 M on d ay and 
Tuesday.

_ $400.00 
Compensation
A re you a healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the ages of 18 and 45; 
weighing 1 3 5 -2 0 0 pounds, and within 
1 0 % of your ideal w eight? If so, you 
m ay qualify to particpate in o phar- 
moceutical research study and receive 
up to $ 4 0 0 .0 0 . The dotes and times 
of the study are listed below; you must 
be available to remain in our facility 
for the entire penod to be eligible 

Check-In Time: Afternoon 

Friday, July 17 
Friday, July 2 4 

Check-Out Time Evening 

Sunday, July 19 
Sunday, July 2 6 

To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination a nd screening 
tests Meals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, a nd recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please coll

462-0492 
PHARMACO
R E SE A R C H F O R BETTER HEALTH

$ 1000.00
Compensation
Are you o healthy, non smoking, mole 
between the oges of 18 and 35; 
weighing 132-198 pounds, and within 
1 0 % of your ideal w eight? tf so, you 
may qualify to particpate in o phar­
maceutic ai research study and receive 
up to $ 1 0 0 0 ,0 0 The dates and times 
of the study ore listed below, you must 
be ovailoble to remain in our facility 
for the entire period to be eligible 

$500 00 
Compensation
Are you a heolthy, non smoking, male 
between the ages of 18 a nd 40; 
w eighing between a nd within 1 5 % of 
your .deal weight? If so, you m ay 
qualify to particpate in a pharm aceu­
tical research study a nd receive up to 
$ 5 0 0 .0 0 The dates a nd times of the 
study ore listed below; you must be 
available to remain in our facility for 
the entire penod to be eligible 

Check-In Time Afternoon 

Check-In Time: M orning 

Tuesday, July 21 
Check-Out Time: M orning 
Friday, July 24 
In addition, bnef out-patient visits will 
be required on the following dates: 
July 29, August 5,12,19, and Septem­
ber 16.
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination ond screening 
tests. M eals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

Thursday, July 16 
Check-Out Time. M orning 
M o nday, July 2 0 
In addition, bnef outpatient visits will 
be required on the following dotes 
July 21, 23, 25, 2 7 (bnef morning vis- 
Its).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination ond screening 
tests. Meals, accommodations, ente' 
tainment, ond recreational activities 
w.11 be provided free of charge 

_ $5Ô âcxr 
Compensation
Are you o healthy, non-smoking, mole 
between the oges of 18 ond 40; 
w eighing between and within 1 5 % of 
your ideal weight? If so, you m ay 
quaiify to particpate m a pharm aceu­
tical research study and receive up to 
$ 5 0 0 .0 0 The dates and times of the 
study ore listed below, you must be 
available to remain in our focility for 
the entire penod to be eligible 
Check-In Time Morntnq 
W ednesday, July 22 
Check-Out Time M orning 
Sunday, July 26 
In addition, bnef outpatient visits will 
be required on the following dates: 
July 27, 29, 31, a nd August 2 (brief 
morning visits).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests M eals, accommodations, enter 
tainment, ond recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please coll

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E S E A R C H FO R BETTER H EALTH

For more information, please call

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E SE A R C H FO R BETTER HEALTH

7-7-38-0

$600 00 
Compensation
Are you a heolthy, non-smoking, mole 
between the ages of 18 and 40; 
weighing within 1 5 % of your ideal 
weight? If so, you moy qualify to par- 
ticpote in o pharmaceutical reseorch 
study a nd receive up to $ 6 0 0 .0 0 The 
dates a nd times of the study ore listed 
below; you must be available to re­
main in our facility for the entire peri­
od to be eligible

Check-In Time: M orn in g 

Thursday, July 9 

Check-Out Time: Afternoon 

Tuesday, July 14 

Outpatient visits will be required on 
the following dotes: July 2 7 (am).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests M eals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, ond recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge 

For m ore information, please coll

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E SE A R C H F O R BETTER HEALTH

For more information, please coll

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E S E A R C H F O R SETTER H EA LT H

7 - 7 - 3 M

7-7-38-0

7$500.00~
Compensation
Are yeu a healthy, non-smoking, mole 
between the oges of 18 and 40; 
w eighing between ond within 1 5 % of 
your ideal weight? If so, you m ay 
qualify to particpate in a pharm aceu­
tical research study a nd receive up to 
$ 5 0 0 .0 0 The dates and times of the 
study ore listed below, you must be 
available to remain in our facility for 
the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In Time: M o m m a 
Sunday, July 19 
Check-Out Time: M orning 

$500.00
Compensation
Are you o healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the oges of 18 a nd 40; 
weighing between ond withm 1 5 % of 
your ideal weight? If so, you m ay 
qualify to porhcpate in o pharm aceu­
tical research study a nd receive up to 
$ 50 0 .0 0 . The dates and times of the 
study are listed below; you must be 
available to remain in our focility for 
the entire period to be eligible:
Check-In Time M orning 

Thursday, July 23 
Check-Out Time M om m a 

Thursday, July 2 3 
In addition, bnef outpatient visits will 
be required on the following dates 
July 24, 26, 28, 3 0 (bnef morning vis- 
its).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests. M eals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge 

M onday, July 2 7 
In addition, bnef outpatient visits will 
be required on the following dates: 
July 28, 30, August 1,3 (brief morning 
visits).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination ond screening 
tests. M eals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please coll

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E S E A R C H F O R BETTER HEALTH

For more information, please call

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E S E A R C H FO R BETTER H EALTH 

800 — G e n e ra l Help 
W anted

8 4 0 - S a l e s

STUDENTS W O RK FOR 
SO CIAL C H A N G E
Summer and career campaign positions 
available for individuals who want to

• team campaign skills
e Put democracy bock into politics
• Save the world!

Work in an exerting atmosphere and 
make a difference! M-F, 2-10 pm, $200- 
$250/wk Call Tom at 479-848;
 

____________ • 7-6 3B

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$16 0 4 0 
$59,23Q/yr. Now Hiring. CoW 0) 805 
962 -8000 Ex! R 9413 for current feder- 
ollist 6-1-35P

E A R N M O N E Y 
read-ng b ooks) 
$30 000/ yr •ncome potential Details 1) 
805 962-8000 Ext ¥-9413 6 -H -23P

STUDENTS eam $ 50 0 to $1000/week 
stuffing envelopes, fo r information send 
one dolor and self oddressed stamped 
envelope to Universal Exp P O Box 
4 40 2 46 West Somerville Massachusetts 
02144 6-11 23P_______

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k sl 
$30,000//' income potential Details (11 
805 962-8000 Ext Y-9413 6 15-23P

FULL and PART-TIME r*toil sales people 
needed- Highland Moll. 450 0 9 8 7 7-1- 
______________
56 
N O W ACCEPTING applications for a FT 
and PT front desk derk. Must be avail­
able to work nights and weekends 
Please apply in person at 909 E. Koe­
nig 7-2-6B

PROFESSIONALLY RUN Daycare look­
ing for experienced persons in early 
childhood program. Sommer and fall, full 
or part-time Help needed. Central loca­
tion 328 7276, leave messoge. 7-3-5B

NIGHT DESK derk wonted 11pm-7om 
shift Full-time Apply m person at Stars
Inn. 478-1631 7.6-56

810-O ffic e - 
Clerical

SHORT WALK UT
Run 
legal errands, Full part-time, 
great for prelaws. O w n economical, 
reliable car. $4.25. Also hiring; typists, 
file clerks, accounting/bookkeeping 
investigator/bill collector 
trainee; 
tra ine e ; 
it/ h a n d y p e rso n . 
fix 
Nonsm oking self-starters. 4 0 8 West 
17th St. Write application. 9 a.m.-4 
p.m. weekdays.

6-30-206-K

FUN &
M O N E Y $ $
Need positive and enthusi­
astic people, PT/FT, will 
tram.

451-2412

7-7 4B

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED for port-hme 
position with a motor brokerage firm 3 
hours/night 3 mghtyweek beginning 
August I Pteose coll Deborah for more 
information 469 3448 7 6 SB

AM BITIOU S C O M P A N Y seeking five 
gutsy people for sales & management 
451 2206 7- 7 4B

890 — Clubs-

Resta u rants

LOSERS W ANTED- W e pay you to lose 
weight naturafiy-caH lydio 
444-7210 
6-24 206

EOODSERVERS APPLICATIONS 
 
being accepted at the E! Tonto Restou- 
'ont Flexible schedules Hwy 290 at IH-
35 7-7.3B____________

^

900 — Domestic- 
Household

W A N T ED ; after 
school 
childcare help. 2:30-6:00 
pm, M-F, starling September 
I. Must have excellent refer­
ences, reliable transporta­
tion, be a non-smoker and 
love children. Excellent pay 
for the right person. Call 
3 2 8 -0 9 4 7 evenings.

7-3 10B

BABYSITTER NEED ED Enday and-or Sot 
urdqy evening. $5 50/hours Co« 250- 
1727. 7-1-5B _____________________

N EED EXPERIENCED person to care for 
toddler ond infant M W F 
afternoons. 
long term 
Hours flexible but need 
commitment. 328-0211, ask fo ' Moraon 
7 7-7R 

3

7-6-28

Check-In Time: M orn in g 

7-7-3B-0

7-7-38-0

” $600.00 ~ 
Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, mole 
between the oges o f 18 ond 40; 
weighing within 1 5 % of your ideal 
weight? If so, you m ay qualify to p a r­
ticpate in a pharmaceutical research 
study a nd receive up to $600.00. The 
dates and times of the study are listed 
below; you must be available to re­
main in our facility for the entire peri­
od to be eligible:

Tuesday, July 14 

Check-Out Time: Afternoon 

Sunday, July 19 

Outpatient visits will be required on 
the following dates: August 1 (om).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination a nd screening 
tests. M eals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

~~ $500700 
Compensation
Are you o healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the oges of 18 and 40; 
weighing between and within 1 5 % of 
your ideal weight? If so, you m ay 
qualify to porticpate in a pharm aceu­
tical research study a nd receive up to 
$500.00. The dates and times of the 
study are listed below; you must be 
available to remain in our facility for 
the entire period to be eligible:
Check-In Time: M orning 

M onday, July 2 0 
Check-Out Time: M orning 

Friday, July 2 4 
In addition, bnef outpatient visits will 
be required on the following dates: 
July 25, 27, 29, and 31 (bnef morning 
visits).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination a n d screening 
tests. M eals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

For m ore information, please call

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E SE A R C H FO R BETTER HEALTH

For more information, please call

462-0492 
PHARMACO
R E S E A R C H F O R BETTER HEALTH

7-7-3B-0

7-7 3B-0

7$600.00
Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the oges of 18 ond 40; 
weighing within 1 5 % o f your ideal 
w eight? If so, you m ay qualify to p a r­
ticpate in a pharmaceutical research 
study and receive up to $600.00. The 
dates and times of the study are listed 
below; you must be available to re­
main in our facility for the entire peri­
o d to be eligible:

_ $500.00 
Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the oges of 18 and 40; 
weighing between a nd within 1 5 % of 
your ideal weight? If so, you m ay 
qualify to particpate in a pharm aceu­
tical research study a nd receive up to 
$500.00. The dates and times of the 
study are listed below, you must be 
available to remain in our focility for 
the entire penod to be eligible: 

Check-In Time M o rning 
Tuesday, July 21 
C heck-Out Time: M orning 

Saturday, July 2 5 
In addition, bnef outpatient visits will 
be required on the following dotes: 
July 26, 28, 30, and August 1 (brief 
morning visits).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests. Meals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

” $500.00
Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the ages o f 18 and 40, 
weighing between and within 1 5 % of 
your ideal weight? If so, you may 
qualify to particpate in a pharm aceu­
tical research study and receive up to 
$500.00. The dates and times of the 
study are listed below; you must be 
available to remain in our focility for 
the entire period to be eligible:
Check-In Time M orning 

Sunday, July 26 
Check-Out Time M orning 

Thursday, July 3 0 
In addition, bnef outpatient visits will 
be required on the following dates: 
July 31, August 2,4, 6 (brief morning 
visits).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests. M eals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, ond recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

For m ore information, please call

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E S E A R C H FO R BETTER HEALTH

7-7-38-0

$500.00
Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the ages of 18 and 40; 
weighing between a nd within 1 5 % of 
your ideal weight? If so, you m ay 
qualify to particpate in a pharm aceu­
tical research study a nd receive up to 
$500.00. The dates and times of the 
study are listed below; you must be 
available to remain in our facility for 
the entire period to be eligible: 

Check-In Time: M o m m a 

M onday, July 2 7 
Check-Out Time M orning 

Friday, July 31 

In addition, brief outpatient visits will 
be required on the following dates: 
August 1, 3, 5, 7 (brief morning visits). 
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests. M eals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, and recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call

462-0492
PHARMACO
R E S E A R C H F O R BETTER HEALTH

For m ore information, please call

462-0492
PHARAAACO
R E S E A R C H FO R BETTER HEALTH

7-7-3B-0

7-7-3B-0

7-7-3B-0

Check-In Time M orn in g 

ATTENTION COLLEGE students! Now 
hiring energetic and enthusiastic individ­
uals to work part time this summer. $5/hr.
+ bonuses Coll Charles between 2- 
4pm. M-F at 453 -8 7 8 2 6-25-20B

$8 00/HOUR Must be experienced in 
toping, floating, pointing, and light car­
pentry 471-5454. 7-6-28

PC SUPPORT insurance agency Westlake 
office 12 hrs. weekly Coll Will at 990- 
5562, leave message. 7-6-3B

KO REA N L A N G U A G E translation need­
ed for computer company. Must be 
fluent. 10 hrs/wk., $5.00/hr. Coll 476- 
985 2 ext.203 7-7-5B________________

GREAT $$, flexible hours, student wel­
come 451-2206 7-7-4B

Sunday, July 19 

Check-Out Time Afternoon 

Friday, July 2 4 

Outpatient visits will be required on 
the following dates: A ugust 6 (am).
To qualify , you must pass our free 
physical examination o n d screening 
tests Meals, accommodations, enter­
tainment, a nd recreational activities 
will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call

462-0492
PHARMACO
RE S E A R C H FO R BETTER HEALTH 

7-7-3B-0

 

I r i d a y ’s D a i l y l e x a n f o r r e v i e w s

t h e N e w e s t a n d H o t t e s t t a r s o f I 9 9 2 Ü

RENTAL 430 — Room -Board

S

Have The Best of 
Everything I I I I
Live at A u stin ’s 
R esort Style D orm

7-7-38-0

820 — Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

SHORT WALK UT Accounting/Book­
keeping trainee FuH/port-time 
Non- 
smoker $4.25 408 West 17th St Wnte 
application, 8-4 weekdays 6-30-20B-K

830 — Administrative- 

Management

RESIDENT M A N A G E R needed for small 
complex located in UT area. Compensa­
tion is one bedroom apartment. Utilities 
ond small bonus P-evious management 
expenence preferred. Apply in person 
at-711 W. 32nd St, #112. 7-6-20B-E

840 — Sales

MAKE $1000 or more per week/telemar­
keters needed, evening. North Austin 
8 36-7330 7-1-20B

Coming SoonI

I

I

"THE NEW STUDENTS 
EDITION"
o f The Daily Texan 
which includes:

• The Fall H o u sin g 
Guide
• Dining Out in Austin
• H ou ses o f Worship
Directory
• Health & Medical
Directory

D eadline to place an 
Ad is J u ly 2 3 r d
Cali The Daily Texan

C lassifieds 
for m ore inform ation
471-5244

Come Home to
iM a d iso n

Our atm osphere is friendly
and homelike. We're affordable 
and close to U.T. Don't miss 
this last opportunity to 

reside at 

Dormitory.

Come by for a tour during 
your U.T. orientation.
TOURS GIVEN DAILY - 
709 W. 22nd STREET
O N WEST CAM PUS SHUTTLE
Bring this ad for a
$200 discount
off your 1992-93 lease.
Offer expires 7-31-92

478-9891

Lim ited Space Available

Spai knis Furnished Apartments
Great Student Atmosphere
Quiet Study Areas & Computer Lab
Swim m ing ftx>l and Hot Tub
Sun Deck, Weight and Game Room
Free Utilities
Free Cable T V
Laundry Facilities
19 Meals IVr Week
S T U D Y A N D
H A V E F U N T O O !

Luxury 
Apartm ent Style

Full Kitchens w/Mfcrowave 
Large Living Rooms 
Spacious Bedrooms 
Giant Walk-In Closets 
Plush Carpet 
Individual Balconies

TREAT YOURSELF 
SECOND SESSION
REDUCED SUMMER RATES 
Starting at $500/ses«on 
1 FREE Austin Bestfine Phone Installation 

Bask Loud Service $24.95 
plus tax per sestaon 
Special forking Discounts
NO SUMMER CAMPS
Manned Social Activities 
No Waking List

u í¿* * u £ e c ¿ S /b z c e a - "p o x " p a ît 

801 W. 24th Street
Call 472-5846

F o r M o r e In f o r m a t io n T o d a y

 T h e Da il y T e x a n

Rangers
battle
Brewers

Tuesday, July 7, 1992

u c o u a y , u u i y 

/ , 

I 

league
scores

p 

^

 

page 9

xJ

Realignment shakes National League

A ssociated Press

N E W YORK — C o m m is s io n e r F a y 
V in ce n t o v e rro d e a v e to by th e C u b s o n 
M onday, o rdering Chicago and the St. Louis 
C ardinals to the N ational League W est next 
s e a s o n a n d 
th e A tla n ta B ra v e s a n d 
Cincinnati Reds to the East.

T he C u b s h a d b lo c k e d th e m o v e in 
M a rc h , a r ig h t g r a n te d u n d e r th e N L 
co n stitu tio n , b u t V incent d ecid ed to ord er 
r e a lig n m e n t w ith h is p o w e r u n d e r th e 
M ajor League A greem ent to act "in the best 
interests of baseball."

The m o v e im m e d ia te ly d re w c ritic ism 
from NL p resid en t Bill W hite, w ho called it 
" e x tr a o r d in a r y " a n d s a id he w a s " v e ry 
d isa p p o in te d ." V incent ackn o w led g ed the 
p ossib ility of a law su it to block th e m ove, 
b u t said he w as convinced he had the pow er

to o rd e r it. T he C u b s c alle d th e d e c isio n 
"w ro n g and bad for baseball."

L n d e r the NL co nstitu tion , a 75 p ercent 
vote is required for realignm ent, w hich also 
needs the ap proval of all clubs involved in 
s w itc h in g d iv is io n s . O n M a rc h 4, c lu b s 
voted 10-2 in favor, w ith the Cubs and N ew 
York Mets opposed.

"I have determ ined that the best interests 
of b a s e b a ll h a v e n o t b een se rv e d in th is 
instance by the N ational League's stringent 
v o tin g r e q u ir e m e n t, w h ic h th w a r ts th e 
preference of the great m ajority of N ational 
League clubs," Vincent said in his nine-page 
decision. "Therefore, I hereby order that the 
A tla n ta B raves a n d C in c in n a ti R eds w ill 
p la y in th e N a tio n a l L e a g u e E a s te r n 
D ivisio n a n d the St. L ouis C a rd in a ls and 
C h ic a g o C u b s w ill p la y in th e N a tio n a l 
L eague W estern D ivisio n b e g in n in g w ith 
the 1993 cham pionship season."

“A fair number of clubs are 
going to be very supportive.”

— Fay Vincent, 
m ajor league com m isioner

The C ubs and the C ardinals have been in 
the East since the league split into divisions 
p rio r to the 1969 season.

C h ic ag o a n d St. L o u is in s is te d o n th e 
p la c e m e n t b e fo re th e y v o te d in fa v o r of 
expansion from 10 to 12 teams. Realignm ent 
becam e an issue w ith the 1993 expansion to 
M iam i and Denver.

" I am v e r y d is a p p o i n te d w ith th e 
co m m issio n e r's e x tra o rd in a ry decisio n to 
override the N ational League constitution," 
W hite said in a statem ent. "By this act, the 
c o m m is s io n e r h a s je o p a r d iz e d a l o n g ­
s ta n d in g , wro rk in g d o c u m e n t w h ic h h a s

governed the N ational League for decades. 
A lthough w e w orked to attain realignm ent, 
w e d id so w ith in th e g u id e lin e s o f th e 
constitution."

Vincent, w ho at the sam e tim e declined to 
c h a n g e th e f o rm u la fo r s p lit ti n g g a te 
receipts in the NL, said in a telephone new s 
conference th at "th ere w ere p ro b a b ly four 
o r fiv e c lu b s w h o w e r e in fa v o r of 
re a lig n m e n t at th e league level, b u t w ere 
oppo sed to m y taking action."

V in c en t, w h o la s t m o n th fe n d e d o ff a 
po w er grab by som e ow ners on the Player 
Relations Com m ittee, has been criticized by 
som e o w n ers for his decisions on sp litting 
expansion revenue and h an dling the George 
Steinbrenner litigation.

H e s a id h e w a s p r e p a r e d fo r f u r th e r 

criticism.

" I d o n 't k n o w w h e th e r th e re w ill be a 

law suit," he said. "I think one is possible."

But h e a d d e d th a t th e m a jo rity of N L 

team s w ere behind him.

"A fair n u m b er of clubs in the N ational 
League are going to be very su p p o rtiv e," he 
said. "T hey expressed their p oints of view 
to m e in w ritin g."

R eds g e n e ra l m a n a g e r Bob Q u in n w as 

m ost concerned w ith the schedule debate.

"I d o n 't th in k th a t th e re 's an y q u estio n 
th at scheduling is the next issue," h e said. 
"W e favor m ore of a balanced schedule. We 
just d o n 't favor the 20-6 propo sal."

W ith gate receipts, som e team s had asked 
V incent to o rd er the NL to ad o p t the A L's 
form ala of giving visiting team s 20 percent. 
The N L c u rre n tly g iv es v isitin g c lu b s 44 
c e n ts p e r tic k e t, a m o v e to c h a n g e th a t 
resulted in a 6-6 vote in December.

" U n lik e 

th e s tr o n g c o n s e n s u s o n 
realignm ent, the N ational League is deeply 
divided on this issue," V incent said.

McEnroe, Stich go the distance 
during record long finals match

Associated Press

last year.

mTennis®

W IM B L E D O N , 
England — John 
M cEnroe tu rn ed 
o v e r tim e 
a t 
W im bledon into 
a 
c a r n iv a l 
M o n d a y w h e n 
he w on his fifth 
d o u b le s 
title 
before a packed

house.

The fans w ere allow ed in free as 
W im bledon w a s forced to p la y an 
extra d ay to finish m atches delayed 
by bad w eather.

M cEnroe gave them a show , as he 
and p a rtn e r M ichael Stich w on the 
lo n g e st W im b le d o n d o u b le s fin al 
ever.

The u n s e e d e d d u o b e a t fo u rth - 
se e d e d A m erica n s Jim G rab b and 
Richie Reneberg 5-7, 7-6 (7-5), 3-6, 7- 
6 (7-5), 19-17 in fiv e h o u r s , o n e 
m inute. The m atch w as su sp en d ed 
by dark ness S u n d ay n ig h t at 13-13 
in the fifth set.

The m atch w a s 13 gam es lo n ger 
than the p reviou s record, set in 1968 
— before tiebreakers — w hen John 
a n d T o n y R o c h e 
N e w c o m b e 
d o w n e d fe llo w A u s tr a lia n s K en 
Rosewall and Fred Stolle 3-6, 8-6, 5- 
7,14-12,6-3.

M cEnroe, w in n er of singles titles 
in 1981, '83 a n d '84, also h ad w o n 
doubles c h am p io n sh ip s w ith P eter 
F le m in g in 1979, 1981, 1983 a n d 
1984.

But he lost to A n dre Agassi in the 
singles sem ifinals last w eek, w hile 
Stich s u rre n d e re d th e title he w on

"W inning the doubles is the best 
w ay possible to get over losing the 
singles," M cEnroe said. "This is n ot 
w h a t I h a d in m in d . But to w in a 
G ran d Slam title is incredible. I'm 
very h a p p y ... "

M cEnroe suggested he and Stich 
sh o u ld go for tw o s tra ig h t G ra n d 
Slam doubles titles.

"I think it w o u ld be a p p ro p riate 
... to play the [U.S.] O p en ," he said. 
"To stop no w w o u ld be crazy."

M cEnroe and Stich had saved tw o 

m atch p oints at 6-7 Sunday.

The set w en t to 17-17 before there 
w as a serv ice b re a k . It cam e o n a 
c la s s ic M c E n ro e to u c h s h o t, a 
fo re h a n d to p s p in lob th a t flo ated 
over R eneberg's head.

M cEnroe served out the m atch in 
the next gam e. W hen Reneberg h it a 
re tu rn in to the n e t at m atch p o in t, 
Stich grabbed M cEnroe a ro u n d th e 
w a is t a n d h e ld h im a lo f t 
in 
celebration.

The fans stood and ap p lau d ed as 
M cEnroe a n d Stich w alked aro u n d 
th e c o u r t h o ld in g th e ir tr o p h ie s 
high.

M cEnroe, 33, h a s said this is his 

last full year on the tour.

"I will be back here, b u t I'm n o t 
su re in w h a t capacity ," h e said. " I 
w o u ld say th a t th e o d d s are v e ry 
strong that I will com e back and try 
to play the doubles.

"I d o n 't d isc o u n t the p o ssib ility 

of playing singles here next year."

McEnroe p raised the n ew singles 

cham pion.

" P e o p le w ill re a liz e n o w h o w 
g r e a t a te n n is p la y e r A n d re i s ," 
M cEnroe said.

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slides safely past Ivan Rodriguez.

Associated Press 

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, 
John McEnroe and Michael Stich lift up their trophies at Wimbledon.

Associated Press

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