Pickle begins treatment for prostate cancer, page 6

T h e Daily T ex a n
Mideast group hints at hostage release

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

bes t available copy

Wednesday, August 7,1991 

Vol. 90, No. 192 6 Sections

- 

25c

Associated Press

BEIRUT, L ebanon — K id n ap p ers holding 
tw o A m erican hostages said Tuesday they 
w ould se n d a "special e n v o y " to th e U N. 
secretary-general w ithin 48 h o u rs in a bid 
to break th e hostage deadlock.

The an n o u n c e m e n t cam e in a statem en t 
from Islam ic jih ad , or Islam ic Holy W ar, 
the p ro -Iranian Shiite M uslim g ro u p that 
ab d u cted A m ericans T e rn ' A nd erso n an d 
T hom as S u th e rlan d in 1985. A p h o to g ra p h 
of A n d erso n accom panied the statem en t.

U .N . S ecretary-G eneral Javier Perez de 
C uellar said in N ew York T u esd ay night 
that h e had n ot been con tacted by Islamic 
Jihad, b u t w as w illing to m eet any em is­
sary.

"I h o p e th at w'hat I am h e arin g is the

beg in n in g of a so lu tio n ,' he said.

Perez de C uellar is travelling to G eneva 
this w eekend on a previo usly arran g ed trip 
to discuss Iraq. U .N . officials said they did 
not know w h e th e r th e k id n a p p e rs m ight 
arran g e contact in E urope.

A n d e rso n 's sister, Peggy Say, said the 
U.S. State D ep artm en t notified fam ilies of 
A m erican captives on M onday of a possible 
hostage release. In its T u esday ed itio ns, th e 
Tehran Times said an A m erican and a British 
hostage m ight be freed by w eek 's en d .

Say — w ho is active in efforts to free the 
in clu d in g six A m ericans, 
13 W esterners, 
m issing in L ebanon — said th e U nited 
States h ad 
th ro u g h diplom atic 
ch an n els of a fo rthcom ing release of an 
A m erican an d a Briton.

rep o rts 

"I th ink a re p o rt like this o ne is th e 
cruelest tre atm e n t of th e h o stag es' fami-

“I think a report like this one is 
the cruelest treatment of the 
hostages’ families. It is part 
hope, part joy for whatever 
family is going to get their 
loved one back, but incredible 
agony for each family to wait 
and wonder.”

— Peggy Say, sister of 
hostage Terry Anderson

lies," she said from h e r hom e in C adiz, Kv. 
"It is part hop e, p art joy for w h atev er fam i­
ly is going to get th eir loved o n e back, but 
incredible ag onv for each family to w ait and

w o n d e r."

Kit S u th e rla n d , S u th e rla n d 's d a u g h te r, 
said in Fort C ollins, C olo., that she w as 
hearten ed by th e Islam ic jih a d statem ent. 
H ow ever, she said: "W e 'v e seen all this b e­
fore."

Officials in S yna — th e first destin atio n 
of m any freed hostag es — m aintained they 
had no indication of an im p e n d in g hostage 
release.

"H o p e s get raised ov er and over ag ain ," 
P resident Bush said aboard Air Force O nce, 
as he head ed to M aine for his vacation. "All 
this public atten tio n to it, w hich com es in 
cycles — I do not w an t to m ake any sta te ­
m ent of anv kind that w ould co n tribute to 
the concern of the fam ilies involved. So 
we'll leave it there. If so m eth in g h a p p e n s, 
so m uch the b e tte r."

A Bush ad m in istratio n official said T ues-

dav night th e re have been g ro w in g indica­
tio n s of a h o stag e release from a variety of 
ch an n els. The official, w ho sp o k e o n c o n d i­
tion of an o n y m ity , ad m itted th a t ex p ecta­
tions had been raised in the p ast b u t said 
th e cu rren t re p o rts seem ed m ore s u b s ta n ­
tial th a n usual.

The Islamic Jihad sta tem e n t said th e en- 
vov w ould be carrying an "extrem elv im ­
p o rta n t m essag e." It did not identify th e 
envov, disclose his travel p lans o r state th e 
co n ten ts of his m essage.

Last year, a n o th e r pro-Iranian g ro u p 
used a ho stage to send a m essag e to th e 
U nited States. A m erican ho stag e Frank 
H erbert Reed w as freed A pril 30, 1990, an d 
said he carried a m essage for th e W hite 
H ouse. The m essage w as never m ad e p u b ­
lic.

Lottery may not 
resolve budget

Richards in favor of tax revision

David Loy
Daily Texan Staff

G ov. A nn R ichards said T uesdav 
that d esp ite the passage of a lottery 
resolution in th e H ouse, th e sta te 's 
b u d g et shortfall is not solved.

"In fact, I th o u g h t on e of th e rea­
sons it w as im p o rtan t to p a ss [a lot­
tery bill] is to take aw ay th e m isco n­
ception th a t som eone h as th a t as 
long as th e lotterv is o u t th e re, th en 
all y o u r p ro b le m s are so lv e d ," she 
said.

R ichards th en denied th at Texans 
had been led to believe th a t a lottery 
w ould solve all th e sta te 's financial 
problem s.

Law m akers are furiously w orking 
tow ard T u e sd a y 's m id n ig h t d e a d ­
line to w rite a Í992-93 state b u d g et 
w hile faced w ith a $4.8 billion sh o rt­
fall.

A fter rejecting the lottery eight 
tim es since 1983, the Texas H ouse 
on M onday en d o rsed a p ro p o sed 
co n stitu tio n al am e n d m e n t to allow' 
the gam e.

A S en ate com m ittee w as sch ed ­
uled to hear arg u m en t on th e lottery 
T uesdav, b u t debate w as re sc h e d ­
uled until T h u rsd av . If passed in the 
Senate, Texans will vo te on 
the 
a m e n d m e n t N ov. 5.

A state lottery w ould raise an esti­
m ated $450 m illion next year and

about $1 billion each year a fte r that. 
But b u d g e t w riters will need ab o u t 
twice th e am o u n t of re v e n u e the 
gam e w ould p ro d u ce next vear to 
fund a lean a p p ro p ria tio n s bill.

"It reallv m eans m ore to us in the 
next [1994-95] bien n iu m th a n it d o es 
this on e [1992-93]," R ichards said.

T hat m e an s a new tax bill is al­

m ost inevitable.

The g o v ern o r has said she s u p ­
th e sta te 's 
po rts a n overh au l 
franchise tax for som e of the new 
revenue, b u t th at a sales tax hike is 
unacceptable.

in 

"T he 

tax has 

franchise 

to be 
rev ised ," she said. "A n d after that 
occurs, the S enate p asses th e lottery 
bill. T hen w e have to look at w hat 
rem ains to be d o n e a n d how m uch 
of a tax [increase] bill h as to be 
p a sse d ."

W hen asked how 

in­
crease w o u ld be necessary, Rich­
ards said th at size "is in th e eye of 
the b e h o ld e r."

large an 

The H o u se late M onday rejected a 
$1.1 billion franchise tax o v erh au l 
th at w o u ld have e x p a n d ed th e levy 
from c o rp o ratio n s to m ost b u sin e ss­
es an d from capital in v e stm en t to 
capital or bu sin ess incom e, w hich­
ever is greater.

D uring the H o use d e b a te on the 
lotterv, som e o p p o n e n ts charg ed

Please see Lottery, page A2

O v e r t h e t o p

Laura Camden Daily Texan Staff

Ten Craig jumped her horse, Winter, during a lesson at the Abacus 
Riding Center Tuesday. The center, located off Spicewood Springs Road 

and owned by Vanessa and Robert Richburg, offers full-service boarding
and instruction.

Official: Lottery not enough to fund higher education

Jennifer Cooper
Daily Texan Staff

W hile a state lotterv m ay h elp alleviate 
cuts to h ig h e r ed u catio n , th e state w ill re­
tain a large rev en u e g ap ev en if it passes 
the p ro g ram , a state h ig h er ed u catio n offi­
cial cau tio n ed T uesday.

"T he best the lottery will d o is free up 
fu n d s th at w ould o th e rw ise be used for 
o th er p ro g ram s. It w ould tak e an o th e r $1 
billion to ev en consider h ig h er e d u c a tio n ," 
said Jan Friese, a public in form ation officer 
for th e Texas H igher E ducation Board.

that because th e p ro p o se d cu ts are im ­
m ense, m am ad m in istra to rs believe th at a 
lottery — w hile not 
th e a n sw e r to th e 
sta te 's deficit — will bring n e e d e d rev en u e. 
" N e v e r in my w ild est im agination did I ex­
pect a $106 m illion p ro p o se d cut in U T's 
cu rren t service level. A cut like this w o u ld 
dev astate the U n iv ersity ," he said.

Lottery adv o cates are relying heavily on 
th e pro p o sed c o n stitu tio n al a m e n d m e n t, 
w hich a u th o rizes v o ters to d ecide N ov. 5 
w h e th e r a lottery is a d o p te d . The lottery is 
expected to red uce th e a m o u n t of a d d i­
tional taxes that will be n ee d e d to balance 
the sta te 's new tw o -y ear b udget.

lottery w ould raise a b o u t $450 million for 
state g o v e rn m e n t next year, a n d a b o u t $1 
billion a n n u ally after that. Legislators will 
have to raise $1.67 billion to keep pro g ram s 
at current levels.

"W hat p o rtio n of th e lo ttery's rev en u e 
will go to h ig h e r ed u catio n is u n k n o w n , 
but I w ould h av e to say that ed u catio n will 
probably get its s h a re ," said Mac A dam s, 
assistan t c o m m issio n er for stu d e n t services 
at the Texas H ig h er Education Board.

Fletcher said, "T h e re are only tw'o choic­
es in term s of th e s ta te 's b u d g et — o n e is to 
cut ex p en d itu re s a n d the o th er is to in­
crease re v e n u e s."

There is no d o u b t th at a lotterv will raise

rev en ue for the state, b u t because the lot­
terv is not d ed icated to a specific area of 
g o v ernm ent, officials are relu ctan t to sp ec­
ulate w here the fu n d s w’ill go.

"C o m p tro ller John S h arp can n o t go o u t 
on a limb an d base th e b u d g e t on a lottery 
this 
that 
p o in t," said an an aly st for the go v ern o rs' 
b u d g et and p lan n in g d e p a rtm e n t.

theoretically non -existen t at 

is 

A dam s said th ere are co ntingencies in 
the a p p ro p riatio n s bill th at w o uld allow for 
increased fu n d in g for ed u catio n if fu n d s b e ­
com e available. "T he lottery is o n e source 
of additional fu n d s th a t m ig h t help restore 
fu n d in g for h ig h er ed u catio n , he said.

"T he ap p ro p riatio n s bill includ es every

state agency as well as fu n d in g m ech a­
nism s including raising fees an d tu itio n, 
im p lem en tin g a sales or gasoline tax, or a 
lotterv. The 
is a n o th e r general 
source of fu n d in g for the state th at will be 
ad d e d to a pool of general re v en u e ,' said 
Ed S harpe, vice presid en t tor a d m in istra ­
tion.

lotterv 

O p p o n e n ts of a lotterv sav th e re is a " n o ­
velty effect" associated w ith 
the gam e 
w hich w ould give it a h ig h -rev en u e initial 
phase, follow ed b \ decreases.

"It is recognized th at an incom e from a 
lotterv is not as stable as o th e r form s of 
incom e like a p erson al incom e tax, A dam s 
said.

UT b u d g e t director D an n y Fletcher said

The co m ptro ller's office has said a 1 exas

Cease-fire declared for Croatia

Associated Press

BELGRADE, Y ugoslavia — Y ugo­
slavia's p residency on T u esd a y pro­
claim ed a cease-fire in C roatia after 
rebellious Serbs in the w ar-to rn re­
public ag reed to abide by a truce, 
the state T anjug n ew s agency re­
ported.

The cease-fire w as to becom e ef­
fective at 6 a .m . W ed n esd ay (m id ­
night EDT T uesdav), T an ju g said. 
W arring parties had 12 h o u rs to 
m ove o u t of firing range of each 
other.

Fighting in ethnically torn C roatia 
has claim ed m ore than 200 lives in 
the last m o n th ,'in c lu d in g at least 36 
d ea th s since M onday. T he truce a n ­
n o u n cem en t raised h o p es of av ert­
ing all-out civil w'ar, but it w as u n ­
clear how' it w ould be m o n ito red or 
enforced.

E u ro p ean C om m unity m inisters 
agreed T u esd ay to ask th e W estern 
E uropean U nion, w hich 
includes 
nine EC n ations, to help m aintain a 
cease-fire once it is in place.

The m inisters, m eeting in e m er­
gency session, also called on the 
U nited S tates, the Soviet U nion and 
the Y ugoslav presidency to p rom o te 
a peaceful settlem ent.

Associated Press

A sister of slain Serbian activist Branislav Matic-Beli cries at his funeral.

But the Soviet U nion cau tion ed 
involve­
foreign m ilitary 
against 
m ent, w arn in g it could d ra g all of 
E urope into conflict.

"T h o se w h o suggest se n d in g the 
in tern atio n al arm ed forces to Y ugo­
slavia seem to be m istaken ab o u t 
possible c o n seq u en ces," said a gov­
ern m e n t sta te m e n t carried bv Tass. 
"T here is a vacillating line betw 'een 
good offices an d interference in in­
ternal affairs."

C roatia a n d neighb orin g Slovenia 
in d e p e n d e n c e June 25, 
declared 
sp arkin g a rm ed resistance from the 
600,000-strong Serb m inority 
in 
C roatia. Serbia, th e largest republic, 
has been accu sed of backing th e Ser­
bia m ilitants.

C roatian officials said T u esd ay 
that th ree d o zen Serbian m ilitants 
had been killed since M onday, and

Please see Croatia, page A2

UT budget delayed 
until lawmakers act

Jennifer Koch
Daily Texan Staff

D espite an ap p ro ac h in g d ead lin e 
of A ug. 31, th e b u d g e t process for 
the U niversity an d the UT S ystem 
will rem ain stalled until th e Texas 
Legislature h am m ers o u t an a p p ro ­
priations bill, a d m in istra to rs said 
T u esday.

M ary G u v o n , UT System b u d g e t 
director, said, "O b v io u slv no action 
can be taken until the Texas Legisla­
tu re p asse s an a p p ro p ria tio n s bill. 
W hatev er th e state does, th e u n iv e r­
sities will d o ."

UT B u d g e t D ire c to r D a n n y 
Fletcher said th e U n iv ersity 's b u d g ­
et is on "big-time h o ld " an d has 
been 
a d ­
jo urned in the spring.

the Legislature 

since 

He said th at a lth o u g h th e Legisla­
tu re m ay pass an a p p ro p ria tio n s bill 
before th e fiscal year e n d s A ug. 31, 
it will take ab o u t three w eek s after 
passage for th e U niversity to c o m ­
plete its bu d g et.

Ed S h arp e, U T-A ustm vice p re s i­
d e n t for ad m in istratio n , said once

“ 1 strongly believe that if 
we re going to be com­
petitive and attract the 
best people we have to 
offer competitive salaries 
and benefit packages.”

— Dan Burck.
L i System vice chancellor 
for business affairs

an ap p ro p ria tio n s bill is p a sse d , the 
ad m in istratio n will 
"m o v e very 
quickly to have m inim um negative 
im pact on the o p eratio n s ot th e U ni­
versity ."

S h arp e said th at alth o u g h th ere 
have been stalls in the b u d g e t pro­
cess before, such d elays are not ty p ­
ical.

"In m ore norm al tim es th e a p p ro ­
p riatio n s bill is ap p ro v e d in the reg­
ular session of the L egislature in late 
M ay," he said.

S h arp e could not predict w hat the

Please see Budget, page A2

UT President William Cunning­
ham and Texas A&M President 
William Mobley blast the House s 
proposed cuts for higher educa­
A4
tion. 

Also inside:

Veteran CBS reporter Harry Rea- 
A3
soner dies at 68. 

The United States fared much 
the Pan American 
better at 
Games Tuesday, winning in div­
ing, softball, basketball and base­
A8
ball. 

Weather:
Partly cloudy; 20 percent chance 
of rain. High; upper 90s. Low:
mid-70s. Wind from 
east, up to 15 mph.

the south­

Index:
Around Cam pus................................A2
Classifieds 
B3
................................ B5
C o m ics....................................
. A4
. . . . 
, . . 
E d ito ria ls.................................
......................... B2
Entertainment.........................
......................... A8
S p o r ts ............................ , .
..................... A6
. 
State & Local . 
. . . .
. 
University...........................................A5
World & N a tio n ................................A3

 
. 

. 

J

 Page A2 Wednesday, August 7 , 1991 THK DAILY TEXAN

Lottery

Continued from page A1

that lottery backers had nought to 
paint the game as a tax substitute.

"It's supposedly going to save us 
{from} a tax bill I've seen the gover­
nor's quotes in the paper that the 
Legislature 'can either give you a 
lottery or give vou ta x e s / " said 
Rep Billy Clemons, D-Lufkin

"How manv of you believe that 
the lottery is going to prevent a tax 
bill7 It vou do, I've got some land I

The governor has said 
she supports an overhaul
in the state s franchise 
tax for some of the new 
revenue, but that a sales 
tax hike is unacceptable.

want to sell y o u ," Clem ons said 
" I he fact is, voters are going to get 
both and they're going to get them 
in the next few d a v s."

Croatia

Continued from page A1

there were reports of continued 
fighting Tuesday.

Minutes after the cease-fire an­
nouncement, mortar shells appar­
ently fired bv Serb militants began 
landing on Ósijek, a city of 80,OCX) 
people in eastern Croatia on the 
Danube River.

" W e l l never be able to# live to ­
gether with the Serbs again — I'm 
ready to k ill them all after this'"

screamed Maria, a waitress, as she 
collected p l a t e s left bv guests who 
scurried 
into the night from her 
riverfront restaurant 

The Serbs, who havt done well 
on the battlefield, sometimes with 
the support of federal army troops, 
had previously rejected the cease­
fire, as well as the peacemaking ef­
forts bv a team of EC foreign minis­
t e r s over the weekend.

student 

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, 
services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around Cam pus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the O ffice of Campus Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
T he D aily Texan office, 25th Street 
and W hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication. T he D aily 
Texan reserves the right to edit su b­
missions to conform to style rules, 
although no significant changes 
will be made.

MEETINGS

University G am in g Society will
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday* in the 
Texas Union Building, 40 Acres 
Room.

Earth First! will meet at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at 2900 Lafayette St.

AA Promises Group will meet at
noon Monday, Wednesday and Fri­
day at PauHst Hall, in the courtvard 
of St. Vustin’s Church at 21st and 
Guadalupe streets.

FILM

India Students Association will
show a film at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 
Beauford H 
jester Center A207. For 
information call Gautam Moorjani 
338-1672.

OTHER

The International O ffice is offer­
ing two orientation programs for in­
ternational students beginning fall 
1991. There is a one-day orientation 
Aug. 19 and an extended orienta­
tion, the Special Testing and Regis­
tration P re-acad e m ic P ro gram , 
which began Tuesday and 
runs 
through Aug. 17. Volunteers are

to acquaint 

needed 
international 
students with L I For information 
call Kitty Villa 471-1211.

IIE Fulbright Grant information 
tor 1992-3 has arrived. Graduating 
seniors and graduate students inter­
ested in study or research abroad 
should begin applying now'. For in ­
form ation go to the Studv Abroad 
Office, 100 W. 26th St

for 

Looking 

insulin-dependent 
diabetics between 18 and 35 to form 
a support group. Only another dia­
betic can understand what you live 
with. Call Wendy LeCornu 477- 
1915.

The Baptist Student Union is o f­
fering free English conversational 
classes for all international students 
throughout the summer at 1 p.m. 
Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays 
and at 2 p.m. Thursdays at the Bap­
tist Student Union, 2204 San Anto­
nio St.

S t u d e n t V o l u n t e e r S e r v i c e s
needs volunteers to lead craft activi­
ties, assist with reading groups, 
write 
letters an d /o f be a visiting 
friend at a retirement center. A o n e - 
hour commitment per week. For in­
formation call 471- 3065.

Mechanical Engineering Depart­
ment in the College of 1 nginoering 
will have a Ph.D. defense on " G e o ­
metric Reasoning 
lor Mechanical 
Engineering Design" at 2:30 p.m. 
Thursday in Engineering Teaching 
Center 5.130.

SHORT COURSES

Texas Memorial Museum will
sponsor summer workshops 
for 
children ages 7-9 and 10- 12. They 
th e se 
will 
D avs," "A t the M useum " and "ju n - 
ior Archeologists." I he fee is 563.

" F o l k w a y s 

include 

Budget

Continued from page A1

|
j consequences would be if the Uni- 
! versitv's budget is not formulated

bv the end of the fiscal year.

" I t is difficult to s a y ," he said. 
"T h e re are quite a few steps that 
have to be taken, and of course the 
j final budget has to be approved by 

the Board of R egents."

b u d g e t - m a k i n g 

Fletcher said each department 
: drew up a status quo budget in the 
spring which it will update when 
t h e 
p r o c e s s 
resumes. He added that the status 
quo budget "m ay not be any good if 
tht 
Í egislature cuts millions from 
the UT budget."
O n Monday 

the Texas House 
passed House Bill 1, an appropria- 
j tions bill that would cut the Univer­
sity budget by 26 percent. UT Presi­
dent William Cunningham has said 
HB 1 would have a "dram atic and 
catastrophic im pact" on the Univer- 

j sitv.

Fletcher said t h a t if HB 1 is e n a c t ­

e d , n u m e r o u s layoffs w m II follow.

"Sixty-nine point six percent of 
our budget 
is personnel-related. 
We're going to have to act on per­
son nel," he said.

i of budget cuts proposed by 

Fletcher, w'ho analyzes the effects 
the 
president and vice presidents, said 
no one has discussed with him the 
possibility of making cuts in admin­
istrative perquisites and fringe ben­
efits. Such cuts, he said, are "n o t 
reallv a budget decision in my opin­
ion."

" W e have funds set aside for aux­
iliary purposes, and auxiliary enter­
prises have nothing to do with state 
appropriations," Fletcher said.

State Comptroller John Sharp's 
re­
Texas Performance Review, 
leased in June, called on higher edu­
cation to review programs of award­
ing 
fringe benefits such as car 
allowances and club memberships 
to officials.

Dan Burck, UT System vice chan­
cellor for business affairs, said the 
System has periodically reviewed 
salary and perks programs and has 
never found reason for concern.

'T strongly believe that if we're 
going to be competitive and attract 
the best people we have to offer 
salaries and benefit 
competitive 
p ackages," Burck said.

The Sharp report also criticized 
the salaries of some 2,000 state em ­
ployees in higher education who 
earned more than the governor. The 
report said that faculty salaries in­
creased by 41.8 percent from 1987 to 
1990.

Burck said that although he could 
not address the issue of faculty rais­
es without a budget in place, raises 
will be out of the question if the HB 
1 budget cuts are enacted. The bill, 
he said, has "throw n us into tur­
moil

Fletcher expressed doubt that the 
final appropriations bill passed bv 
the Legislature will be as drastic as 
HB 1 and said, "H opefully the Sen­
ate will pass a friendlier bill than the 
House h a s."

25%

O K J U 

A ll Film in S tock i
with this coupon

i 

\

i

1221 South Lamar I
442-4274

Offer g o o d thru 9 / 3 0 / 9 1 1

EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN
Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care

• Adoption Services
• Free Pregnancy Testing
• Problem Pregnancy Counseling
• Abortion Services
. B jrth C o n tro , 
REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

. p a p T e st

• B oard Certified Ob-Gynvcologists

U 
I • Licensed Nursing Staff 
• Experienced Counselors 
. On RR Shuttle- 

4 5 8 -8 2 7 4
i n A n r
1009 E. 40th
1 0 0 9 E - 4 0 t h

- 

S.nce 1978 

 

r

v

p

U T
a w
• JL • Jl m \ I j **! j * i • f
ASSOCIATION

 

i

 

S p o n s o rs

LSAT P R E P COURSE
by S t a n l e y H . K a p l a n 

C l a s s e s S t a r t i n g N O W !

EV E R Y DA Y LOW PRI CES 
O N
A

 

* ^
I SUMGlASSE', 8 '
BAUSCH ft LOMB
If* WWXM tmrit j u n ® '

Metals *3985w/coupoo
Wayfarer *399S w /coupoo

Nal vafe) with olhar discounts
OFFER VAUD WITH COUPON THRU 8-31-91

GLASSES 
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
BUY SIGNATURE FRAME WITH 
LENSES AND RECEIVE A VALUE 
FRAME WITH LENSES FREE!
• DOCTOR'S PRESCRPTiON REQUIRED
• EXAMS AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE

E*XTRA BONUS 
I 
I 
ADD TINT, UV COAT &
. SCRATCH RESISTANT COAT 
I 
 
TO EITHER PAIR FOR
*OQ°0
I 

 

Z O 

(R egular ( 4 5 00)

¡

|

| 

O F F E R V A U D W IT H C O U P O N T H R U 8-31-91

CALL: 4 7 1 -5 2 8 4

EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES
Offering the latest in contact lens technology ...a t affordable prices.

■ 1 9 0 4 G U A D A L U P E 

■ 4 7 6 - 1 0 0 0

R E S E R V E O F F I C E R S ' T R A I N I N G C O R P S

V I S I O N C E N T E R SV

- f Z

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

P erm anent Staff

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

News E d ito rs ........................
News Assignments Editor
Senior R e p o rte rs.................
Associate E d ito rs .................
Special Pages Editor.............
Entertainment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor
Sports E d ito r ........................
Associate Sports Editor
General Sports Reporter
F^oto Editors
Graphics Editors....................
Around Campus Editor. .

.

. 

. 

. Matthew Connally
. . . . Greg Weiner
Joseph Abbott Michael Casey Adam Hersh
Scott Stanford
Aarom DaMommio, Michelle Koidin
Larry Rowe
James C Allen, David Loy, Diane Smith, Tim Tran
. Geoff Henley, Angela Shah
. . . 
.................... Jeanne Acton

. 

. 

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

. Kim Sevcik

..................................... Jason Aycock
. Mark Babineck
............................................................. 
Karen Hinojosa
................................................................ Sarah Hornaday
Michelle Dapra. Scott Lewis
. Korey Coleman, David Erwin ■

. 

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

........................... Jeanne Acton

9

Issue Staff

. 

. . 

. . .

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

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

Clare Bundy. Jennifer Cooper, Jennifer Koch Matthew Reeves

..................................... Laura Camden, David Fitzgerald
............. Curt Besselman
............. Brian Shade
. Jamie Bowie

Pan time reporters. 
Photograpners
Editorial Columnist.................
Editorial Assistant
Sports Assistant....................
Sports Writer 
Entertainment Assistant
Makeup Editor
Wire Editor . .
Copy E d ito rs ........................
Cnris O l s o n . A n d y Thomas
Comic Strip Cartoonists . . . Susan Boren, Walt Holcombe, Cameron Johnson, Tom King,
Jeanette Moreno, Ernest R<ster Marc Trujillo, Chris Ware.
Greg M Weiner, Shannon Wheeler

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

Jennifer Goldstein
Desmond Ng

..................................Jon Becker

........................... Nick Montfort

. . . . 

L o c a l D is p la y

F e u p e C a m p o s M ic h a e l C h a n g C a t h e r in e D u r k in

A rt D ir e c to r

G r a p h ic D e s ig n e r

C ia s s J > e d D is p la y

C la s s if ie d T e le p h o n e S a le s

C la s s ifie d T e le p h o n e C le r k s

Advertising

M e r e d it h E g g le s to n . D a v id H e m p h ill. C h u c k H u ls e . M a t t K im .

D o u g L y o n M e lin a M a d o io r a J y lle R o b in s o n . W e n d y R o d r ig u e z

E ls a S n y d e r . S t a c e S o r r e lls , J e a n e t t e S p in e ili, K ris tin a W o o d a h l

L a n d o n S im s

G le n D o n g ie u x

B r a d C o r b e tt S o rn a G a r c ia L is a G r a n g e r

. A rt C a r rillo . M a t t S e y m o u r .

M ic h e lle D a p r a C in d y G a r z a

P a u la T illm a n C h n s ti S t r a d f o r d S t e f a m Z e llm e r

The D aily T e x a n (U S P S 1 4 6 -4 4 0 ) a stu d en t n e w s p a p e r a> T h e U n iversity of T e x a s a t Austin, is p u b lish ed by
T e x a s S tu d e n t P ublications 2 5 0 0 W hins Austin 
’ t 7 8 7 0 5 Tne D a ily T e x a n is pub lish ed M o n d a y T u e s d a y
W e d n e s d a y T h u rs d a y an d Frid ay e x c e p t h olidays e x a m p erio d s a n d w h e n school is not m session S e c o n d class
p o stag e paid a! A ustin T X 7 8 7 1 0

N e w s contributions will be acce p te d by te le p h o n e (471 4 5 9 t i at th e ed ito rial office ¡T e x a s S tu d e n t P ublication s

Building 2 1 2 2 ' or at th e n ew s labo ratory C o m m u n ic a tio n B uilding A 4 1 0 1 1

For local ano n atio n a ' display advertising call 471 1 8 6 5 For classified display and n atio nal classified d isplay

ad vertising call 4 7 1 -8 9 0 0 For classified -vord ad vertisin g cal' 4 7 '- 5 2 4 4

Entire contents cop yright 1991 T e x a s S tu d e n t P ublications

T h e D a ily T e x a n M a il S u b s c r ip tio n R a te s

O n e S e m e s te r Fa! or S pr ng)
T a c S e m e s te rs ; F a ¡: ano S p ' n g j
S u m m e r S ession
O n e r e a r iF a ii S pring an d S u m m e r;

S 30 00
55 0 0
2 0 0 0
75 00

S en d o rders a n c a d d re s s c h a n g e s to Te x a s S tudent P u b licatio n s P O Box D Austin T X 7 8 7 1 3 8 9 0 4 or to

To c h a rg e Dy V IS A or M a s te rC a rd call 4 71 .5083

T S P B uilding C 3 2 0 0 or calí 4 7 1 - 5 0 8 3

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan
P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904

Texan Ad 
Deadlines

W ednesday, 4p.m. Thursday 

M onday 
Monday, 4p.m.
T uesday...........Thursday, 4p.m. Friday...................Tuesday,4p.m .
......... 11».m.
W ednesday........... Friday, 4p.m. ct**»ified word Ad* 

 

(Lm i Bu»n«M Omy Pft«f la P u M ta tm j

Free
Graduate
Admissions
Seminars

This week we re conducting our Law School, MBA and 
Graduate School Seminars at all of our 135 Centers nationwide

Law School/SA T Aug. 15th

We ll show- you how Stanley H Kaplan can help you score high 
on the LSAT and take you through the intricacies of the 
law school application process

M BA/G M AT Aug. 1 3th
Discover how Stanley H Kaplan can help you score your best on 
the GMAT and look your best on your business school application

Graduate Sch o o l/G R E Aug. 2 2 n d

Learn how Stanley H Kaplan can get you a top score on the GRF. and 
help you to select the right graduate school for your field of study

Call Us Today To Reserve A Seat.
All seminars held at 811 W. 24th S t
U n iversity T ow ers
from 7 :0 0 p.m.-8 :3 0 p.m.
S STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Jé Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances 
C A LL 4 7 2 E X A M

C a r e e *
G tn e C -wi;:

a tio n

t ¿ p e r t e o c e

START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME
WITH A COLLEGE ELECTIVE.
MS201-lntroduction to Leadership 
2 Credits-Learn What it Takes to Lead

Take an introductory course from Army ROTC.
With no obligation. You’ll begin to acquire the 
confidence, self-discipline, decisiveness, and 
leadership skills sought by em ployers of college 
graduates. And you’ll learn how you can place 
‘‘Army Officer” on your resume when you 
graduate.

Set a course for su ccess this term. Register 

now for an Army ROTC elective.

ARMY ROTC

THE SM ARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

Find out m ore. C o n tact Captain R oger Hall 

RAS 110 

4 7 1 -5 9 1 0

 TUESDAY S DOW JONES 3.027 28 
UP 38,24 VOLUME 174.340.000 shares

WORLD & NATION

TUI I) VII Y T exan
W ednesday August 7 1991 Page A3

FDIC leader 
to step down

Seidman silently departs

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — S e n io r b a n k ­
ing regulator L. W illiam S e id m a n , 
w h o h e lp e d 
th e n a tio n 
through the g reatest period o f b a n k ­
ing turmoil sin ce the D e p re s s io n , 
told Presid ent B ush T u e s d a y that he 
will leave his post in O cto b e r .

s te e r 

T h e W h ite H o u s e is e xp e cte d to 
sw iftly n a m e a s u c c e s s o r to the 70- 
year-old, b lu n t-s p o k e n Federal D e ­
posit 
ch a irm an , 
w h o s e a g e n cy has han d led m o re 
th an 1,000 b an k failures d u ring his 
tenure.

In su ran ce C o rp . 

William Taylor, a 52-year-old, 
low -k ey career regulator at the F e d ­
eral Reserve, is th e p re s id e n t's like­
ly choice.

Last year, w h e n S e id m a n first dis­
cussed leaving his post, Bush told 
reporters h e w a s " v e r y high o n " 
Tavlor, the F e d 's director of bank 
supervision.

Taylor already has u n d e rg o n e the 
re­
extensive b a ck g ro u n d 
quired of presidential a p p o in tm e n ts 
and his n a m e could b e quickly for­
w arded for con firm ation w h e n the 
S e n a te next m e e ts in S e p te m b e r.

ch e ck 

He likely will face q u e s tio n s about 
his d e p a r tm e n t's failure to d iscov er

until late last vear that the L u x e m ­
bourg-based B ank of Credit and 
C o m m e rc e In ternational had s e cr e t­
ly acquired control of F i r s t A m e r i­
can Bank C o rp But lobb yists and 
analysts said th at s h o u ld not derail 
the n o m in atio n .

" I t ' s o b viou s that Favlor w o u ld be 
q u estio ned a b o u t BCCI in th e e v e n t 
of a n o m in a tio n , but 1 d o n 't know' of 
a n yth in g th at could d a m a g e him, 
said b a n k in g e x p e rt Robert Litan o f 
the B roo k ing s Institution.

for 

time 

" I think he w o u ld b e a very good 
chairm an o f the F D IC at a very tr o u ­
bled 
that orga n iz ation . 
H e'd be able to s te p into Bill Seid - 
m a n 's s h o e s an d that w o u ld be very 
hard for a lot of p e o p l e , " said D ian e 
C a sey of the I n d e p e n d e n t B a n k ers 
Association of A m erica, a trad e o r­
g anization.

W hite H o u s e s p o k e s m a n G ary 
Foster said the W h ite H o u s e had 
received S e id m a n 's brief letter and 
confirm ed that T ay lor w as a c a n d i ­
date for the job.

Bush, 

sp e a k in g with 

re p orters 
shortly b efo re 
leaving for K e n n e - 
bunkport, M aine, d eclined to dis­
cu ss possible su cce s s o rs . O n S e id ­
m an, he said , " I th ink h e 's d o n e a 
very good job, but I d o n 't think it's 
u n e x p e c te d ."

One sm all step for a Longhorn ...

Associated Press

Michael Baker, a UT alumnus and pilot of the space shuttle Atlantis, 
flashes the hook 'em horns sign. Mission specialist Shannon Lucid, back

left, a graduate of Oklahoma University, had commented about the Texas- 
OU rivalry. The shuttle crew was doing a TV interview Tuesday.

Federal Reserve advocates easing interest rates

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — T he Federal R ese rv e 
it w a s p u sh in g 
that 
signalled T u e s d a y 
in what 
short-term 
e c o n o m is ts v ie w e d as an e m e r g e n c y rescue 
effort to k e ep the c o u n try from slipping 
back into recession.

interest rates 

lo w e r 

A n aly sts said that a Fed m o v e to add 
reserves to th e nation's b a n k in g system 
w as a clear signal that the central b a n k had 
lowered its target for a kev s h o rt-te rm bank 
lend ing rate from 5.75 p e rce n t d o w n to 5.5 
percent.

It m arked the first time that the federal 
fu n d s rate — the ch a rg e b a n k s a s s e s s each 
o th e r for o v ern ig h t lo a n s — has b ee n lo w ­
ered s in ce April 30. E c o n o m is ts said bv 
m o v in g n o w , the central b an k wras e m p h a ­
sizing the co n c e rn it had o v e r the possibili­
ty that th e recovery could falter, p lunging 
the nation back into a recession.

" T h e Fed had 

to e ase . T h e e c o n o m y 
n e ed s h e l p , " said Allen Sinai, chief e c o n o ­
mist of the B o sto n Co.

Financial m ark e ts rallied sharplv on the 
F e d 's m o v e . T h e D o w J o n e s industrial a v e r­
ag e rose 3 8 .2 4 p o in ts to close at 302 7.2 8, 
the record
just o v e r 8 po ints s h o rt o f 

3 ,0 3 5 .3 3 set Ju n e 3.

T h e T re a s u ry 's 3 0 -y e ar b o n d , a b a r o m ­
eter of interest-rate tre n d s, w as up m ore 
than $5 per $ 1 ,0 0 0 in face a m o u n t and its 
yield d ropp ed to 8 .1 7 p e rc e n t from the 8 .2 2 
pe rce n t posted late M o n d a y .

In oth er e c o n o m ic n e w s , the L abo r D e ­
p a rtm en t re ported T u e s d a y that the pro­
d uctivity o f A m erican w o rk e rs ro se at an 
a n n u a l rate o f 1.9 pe rce n t in the A pril-June 
q uarter.

It w as the largest a d v a n c e in pro du ctivi­
ty, defined as ou tp u t per h o u r o f w o rk , in 
nearly three years. But a n a ly sts w ere not 
im p re sse d , saying the in crease did not sig­

nal any 
c o u n try 's c h ro n ic pro ductivity p ro blem s.

im p ro v e m e n t 

long-term 

in 

T h e pro ductivity report did s h o w that 
unit labor costs, a key b a ro m e te r o f infla­
tionary p re s s u re s , m o derated significantly 
to an annual rate of 2 .6 percent in the sec ­
ond quarter.

In a n o th e r report, the N ational A s s o c ia ­
tion of Realtors said that sales o f e xisting 
h o m e s posted double-digit increases in 20 
states d uring the s pring althou g h s o m e 
areas, notably in the W e st, co n tin u ed to 
suffer significant w e a k n e s s. Sales plunged 
4 3 .7 percent in Hawaii; 20 p e rce n t of 119 
cities surveyed reported price d eclines d u r­

A nalysts said the Fed had b ee n forced to 
m o v e to lower interest rates fo llow ing a 
surprisingly w eak u n e m p lo y m e n t report 
and a rash of oth er data that had cast d ou bt 
on the durability of the cu rrent recover)'.

M anv e c o n o m is ts said it is not clear that 
the e c o n o m y ever pulled out of the r e c e s ­
sion or, if it did, how durable the recov ery 
will be. S o m e have b eg u n to forecast a so- 
called d ouble-dip recession, in w h ich the 
w eak 0.4 percent positive g ro w th in the 
A pril-June quarter will be follow ed by d e c ­
lines in c o m in g q uarters as the re c e ss io n 
returns full force.

the 

ing the quarter.

Commission attacks 
U.S. epidemic policy

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — A fe deral c o m m is s io n 
said T u e s d a y the g o v e r n m e n t is failing to 
con fron t the deadly link b e tw e e n the twin 
e p id e m ics of d rug ad diction and A ID S be­
cau se o f its " m y o p i c " pu n itiv e ap p ro a ch to 
intraveno us d ru g users.

T h e N ationa l C o m m is s io n on A I D S said a 
third of all re ce n t AID S c a s e s are related to 
in tra ve n o u s d ru g use, yet federal a g e n cie s 
" h a v e b arely recognized the l in k a g e s . ”

" T h e failure to a c k n o w le d g e this — the o b ­
vious — is b ew ild ering and tr a g ic ," the c o m ­
m ission said in its report, " T h e T w in Epi­
d em ics of S u b s ta n c e U se and H I V ."

It called for full federal s u p p o rt of " o u t ­
r e a c h " p ro g ra m s that pro v id e ad d icts with 
sterile n e e d le s while co u n s e lin g th e m to e n ­
ter tre a tm e n t. And it said 11 s tate s and the 
District of C olum bia should lift laws p ro hib it­
ing the sale or po ssession o f sy rin g e s w ith­
out a prescrip tion .

T h e prescription 

said, 
m erely e n c o u ra g e s the s h a rin g of c o n ta m i­
nated n e e d le s , thus in cre asin g the risk of 
tran sm issio n of the hu m an i m m u n o d e f ic ie n ­

re q u ire m e n t, 

it 

cy virus th at c a u s e s A ID S.

"I t is im perative th at w e re m o v e th e s e le­
gal barriers s o that the tra n sm issio n of HIV 
can b e lessen ed for tho se w h o c a n n o t stop 
injecting d r u g s ," the c o m m is s io n said.

"N a t io n a l d ru g policy m u s t re cog n ize the 
link 
s u cce s s o f o u tre a ch p ro g ra m s w h ich 
b leach-d istrib ution 
n e e d le -e x c h a n g e 
pro g ram s with d ru g tr e a t m e n t ," the report 
said. Bleach can kill the A I D S virus on c o n ­
tam inated n eed les.

and 

T h e c o m m is s io n said such pro g ra m s hav e 
proved successful at g etting d rug users to 
c h a n g e their injection habits and, m o re im ­
portantly, often lead th e m into d rug treat­
m e n t pro g ram s.

T h e report was particularly critical of the 
federal O ffice of D rug C o ntro l Policy, w h ich 
it said virtually 
link betw'een 
A ID S and d rug a b u s e and neg lects tre a tm e n t 
m e a s u re s to fight the pro blem s in ta n d e m .

ig n o re s the 

"I n s te a d of re s p o n d in g to these e p id e m ic s 
with public health and treatm ent m e a s u re s 
to co p e with both, the federal g o v e r n m e n t's 
prim ary r e s p o n s e has b ee n 
i m p ris o n m e n t 
and increased jail s e n te n c e s , often ig noring 
d ru g -H IV r e la t io n s h ip s ," the report said.

Bush ‘■optimistic’ on Mideast peace

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — P resid ent Bush 
head ed for M aine and the lon g e st vaca­
tion of his p re sid e n c y T u e s d a y , taking a 
parting shot at the D e m o cra ts on d o m e s tic 
issues and declaring him self " m u c h m ore 
op tim istic” on M iddle East p ea ce talks

Bush will s p e n d fo ur w e e k s at his s e a ­
side vacation h o m e in the resort tow n of 
K e n n e b u n k p o rt, M a in e , re tu rn in g Sept. 
3, the day after L abo r D ay.

Aboard Air F orce O n e , he told reporters 
he had just m et w ith Se cretary of State 
J a m e s Baker, w h o re tu rn e d M o n d a y from 
his sixth trip to the M id e a s t this year 
trying to a rran g e Arab-Israeli p e ace talks.

A m ajor stick ing point 

the 
q uestio n o f w h o would 
the 
Palestinians at the talks, a s o u rc e of d ee p 
d is a g re e m e n t b e tw e e n 
Israelis and 
o th er likely participants.

involves 
re p re sen t 

the 

Baker, w h o m et with a Palestinian 
g ro up as well as w ith lead ers o f Israel and 
several Arab n a tio n s , " w a s not a lto g e th e r 
d is c o u r a g e d ," Bush said. " T h e r e 's an a w ­
ful lot o f s e n tim e n t a m o n g s t P alestin ians 
e v e ry w h e re ... for this p e a ce p ro c es s to go 
forw ard, so let's h o p e that re ason p re ­
vails.

" I ' m m uch m o re op tim istic n o w than 1 

w as a m o n th a g o , " he said.

Before he left, he traveled to the D ru g 
E n forcem en t A d m in is tra tio n 's h e a d q u a r­
ters in n earby A rlin g to n , V a ., w h e re he

“There’s an awful lot of senti­
ment amongst Palestinians 
everywhere ... for this peace 
process to go forward, so 
let’s hope that reason pre­
vails.”
>*' 

— President Bush

help ed kick o ff a ca m p aig n to e n co u ra g e 
c o m m u n ity a w a r e n e s s and 
in v o lv e m e n t 
in fighting crim e.

There, he re n e w e d his call for C o n g r e s s 
to pass his anti-crim e p a ck a g e that would 
exp an d use of the d eath p ena lty and loos­
en restrictio ns on e v id e n c e that can be 
used in trials.

" O u r C o m p r e h e n s iv e C r im e Bill would 
s treng then the relatio nsh ip b e tw e e n law- 
e n fo r c e m e n t officials at the local, state, 
and federal levels. A nd right n o w , that 
legislation is up on Capitol Hill, an d I'd 
like to hav e a c o m p r e h e n s i v e crim e bill 
that I can sign into the law by the en d of 
this y ear, and w e 'r e g oing to k e ep p u s h ­
ing for that e n d , " B ush said.
• 
" S o m e t i m e s y ou h e a r a b o u t my lack o f 
interest in d o m e s tic affairs. Well, h e re 's a 
good e x a m p le of s o m e th i n g 
thev can 
m o ve on right n o w and it shou ld have 
been e n ac te d a long, long tim e a g o . "

T h e S e n a te p a ssed its version of the leg­
islation last m o n th , and the ad m in is tra ­

tion was so pleased th at A tto rn e y G e n e ra l 
Dick T h o rn b u rg h issu ed a s ta te m e n t p ra­
ising sen ators for a p p r o v in g the p re s i­
d en t's crim e bill.

How'ever, H o u s e D e m o c ra tic 

leaders 
have said thev will c o n s i d e r a version this 
fall fo cusing m o re on crim e p revention 
than on a d d in g m o re p u n is h m e n ts to the 
statu te b ooks.

M ore broadly, m a n v D e m o cra ts have 
accused Bush of n e g le ctin g affairs at h o m e 
while fo cusing his a tte n tio n on in te rn a­
tional issues.

W hile in M ain e , he is e xp e cte d to act 
against tw o d o m e s tic p ie ce s of D em o cra tic 
legislation, b locking their e x te n s io n of u n ­
e m p lo y m e n t b en e fits for the jo bless, and 
veto ing a District of C o lu m b ia s p e n d in g 
bill that w'ould pay for ab ortions.

Bush also used the occasio n of T u e s ­
d ay 's anti-crim e e v e n t to plug his S u ­
prem e C o urt n o m in e e , C la re n ce T h o m a s , 
w ho has co m e u n d e r attack by a variety of 
g ro u p s, including the N A A C P .

T he p re s id e n t said T h o m a s " h a s tre­
m e n d o u s supp ort from a b road section, a 
cross section, o f A m e r ic a " inclu ding m i­
nority groups.

O n an o th e r co n tro v e rs y , B ush was 
asked aboard his plane to c o m m e n t on 
M o n d a y 's a n n o u n c e m e n t by D em ocratic 
cong ressional lead ers o f a formal investi­
gation of allegations that the 1980 R e a ga n - 
Bush c am paig n tried to d elay release of 
the U .S. h o sta g e s in Iran until after the 
election.

Reasoner of ‘60 Minutes’ dies at 68 NSW! IN BRIEF

Associated Press

•NEW Y O R K — TV n e w s m a n H a r­
ry R e a s o n e r , w h o s e e leg ant p ro se, 
dry wit of te le v isio n 's m o st po p u la r 
show s, died T u e s d a y . He w as 68.

R e a so n e r died 
at N orw alk H o s ­
pital in N o r w a l k , .
C o n n . , 
C B S 
s p o k e s m a n T o m 
said.
G o o d m a n 
h a d 
R e a s o n e r 
b e e n 
h o s p i t a l ­
ized sin ce Ju n e 
11. D o cto rs had 
rem ov ed a blood 
c l o t 
h i s 
f r o m 
brain, a n d h e also suffered from 
p n e u m o n ia .

i
I 
Reasoner

silver 

R e a so n er, w h o s e 

hair, 
broad n o s e and am iable grin w ere 
k n o w n to millions, w'as a four-tim e 
E m m y w in n e r and the first 60 M in ­
utes co -ed ito r with M ike W allace in 
1968.

" I 'm not W alter C ronkite, but I 
can read a new'scast pretty w e l l, " he 
said in a 1969 interview . " I ' m not 
Mike W allace, but I can d o a pretty 
good i n te r v i e w ."

H ow ard Stringer, pre sid e n t of the 
C B S B road cast G ro u p , said: " H a r r y 
R e aso n er w as o n e of the g e n tle g i­
ants of b roa d cast jo urnalism .

" F o r a lm o st 30 years he graced

V
/

the halls of C B S deftly d e m o n s tr a t­
ing his leg e n d a ry talen ts as a writer 
and b roa d caster. T h o s e of us w h o 
w ere privileged to w o rk with him 
could only marvel at his extraord i­
nary gift of la n gu a ge and be grateful 
for the w o n d erfu l gifts he sha red 
with us — h u m o r, w is d o m , g e n e r ­
osity of 
self-effacing 
c h a r m . "

spirit and 

O n M ay 

19, w h e n R e a so n e r 
stepped d o w n in his 15th s ea s o n as 
a60 M inu tes co -ed ito r to b e c o m e e d i ­
tor e m e ritu s, he recalled pro d u cer 
D on H ew itt a s k in g him to m a k e a 
pilot e p is o d e for the sh o w .

"I said, 

'S u r e ,' but I also said I 
d id n't th ink it would fl y ," he said. 
" I 'v e been w r o n g a lot but n e v e r so 
happily w ro n g . I can't im a g in e a n y ­
thing 1 could h a v e d o n e that would 
have bee n so r e w a r d i n g ."

R ea so ner jo ined C B S in N e w York 
in 1956, w o rk in g up th ro u g h the 
ranks as a radio and TV n e w s ca s te r 
c o m m e n t a t o r . H e b e c a m e 
and 
k now n for his light touch with the 
n e w s and a w arm , personal style.

R e a so n e r left C B S in 1970 to co ­
a n ch o r The A B C E vening N ew s with 
H ow ard K. S m ith . In 1975 he and 
Barbara W alters b e ca m e n e tw o rk 
TV's first m a le-fem ale e v e n in g a n ­
chor team , but their collaboration 
soured and h e re jo in e d C B S in 1978.

A native of D akota Citv, Iowa, he 
w as the son of Harry Ray R e aso n er,

a schoo l s u p e r in te n d e n t , and E u n ­
ice Nicholl R e a so n e r , a te acher. In 
1934 the fam ily m o v e d to M in n e a p ­
olis.

jo urnalism at 
R e a s o n e r s tud ied 
Sta nford U n iv ersity 
in California 
and the U n iv ersity of M innesota. In 
1942, still in schoo l, he w orked for 
the n o w -d e fu n c t M in n eapolis Tim es 
until he w as d rafted into the Army 
for W orld W a r II.

D ischa rg ed , he re jo in e d the Tim es 
in 1446 as a rewrite man and drama 
critic, but lost the critic's job after 
p a n n in g a road c o m p a n y musical.

"It was o n e of the N ew York 
s h o w s that c a m e to M in n e a p o lis ," 
R e a so n e r said in 1961, " a n d the th e ­
ory was that you c o u ld n 't criticize 
th em or they'd stop c o m in g th e r e ."

His collected e ss a y s , The Reasoner 
R eport, w ere p u blished in 1966 and 
his m e m oir, B efore the C olors Eade, 
was published in 1981.

In ad dition to his fo ur E m m y s 
and m a n y p ro fe ssio n al h o n o rs , he 
won 
the G e o r g e Foster P eabod y 
award in 1967. In 1989, at age 66, he 
com p le te d his U n iv ersity of M i n n e ­
sota credits and got a b a c h e lo r's d e ­
gree in jo urn alism .

R e a so n e r is surviv ed by his wife, 
Lois, of W e stp o rt, C o n n ., and tw o 
s o n s and five d a u g h te rs from his 
first m arriag e to K athleen Carroll 
R e a so n er, w h o died in 1986.

i
»

Associated Press

District attorn ey files 8 additional 
m urder charges against Dahm er

M I L W A U K E E — Je ffrey D a h m e r w as c harg ed T u e s ­
day with eight m ore m u rd e r s, in clu d in g the te en -ag e 
bro th e r of a boy he previou sly m o le s ted a n d a man 
killed w h en D a h m e r w as w aiting to be s e n te n c e d for 
sexual assault.

T h e revised crim inal com p lain t s a y s D a h m e r had 
sex with several of his victims, inclu ding four after 
death, painted three victim s' skulls afte r boiling them 
to re m ov e the skin , and kept o n e m a n 's b ice p s in his 
freezer.

T h e eight new c o u n ts oi first-d eg ree intentio nal 
hom icid e in M ilw au k e e C o u n t y Circuit C o urt bring to 
12 the n u m b e r of victims D a h m e r has b ee n formally 
accu sed of killing. Each cou n t carries a m an d ato ry life 
in prison s en ten c e.

Police say the fo rm e r ca n d y facto ry w o rk e r and 
A rm y veteran has ad m itte d to 17 killings sin ce 1978, 
inclu ding 
s ub urban 
three at his g r a n d m o th e r 's 
M ilw auk ee h o m e and o n e at his b o y h o o d h o m e in 
near A kron, O h io .

District A ttorn ey E. M ic h ae l M c C a n n said he may 

file additional ch arg e s at an A u g. 22 hearing .

Ju d ge Je ffrey A. W a g n e r ordered D a h m e r 's bail 
raised from $1 million to $5 million, citing the " n a t u r e 
and gravity o f o f fe n s e s and the d eg ree of violence in 
the c o m p la i n t."

Colorado town’s AIDS policy criticized

A R V A D A , C o lo . — T h e A C L U d e n o u n c e d as " b r u ­

tally i n h u m a n e " a n e w policy u n d e r w h ich \rvada > 
vo lu n te er firefighters will no long er a n s w e r first-aid 
calls from p e o p le k n o w n to h a v e A I D S or o th e r infec­
tious diseases.

D isp atch ers will sen d a private a m b u la n c e service 
w h en infected p eople seek a ss is ta n ce , and v o lu n te er 
firefighters will respond only w h e n requ ested by the 
private pa ram ed ics, Fire C h ie f Bob W h ite declared in 
a Ju ly 24 m em o.

T h e v o lu n te e r fire d e p a r tm e n t's c o m p u te r system 
has been p ro g ra m m e d to flash a w a r n in g if a call 
co m e s from s o m e o n e k n o w n to hav e a d isease such a s 
A ID S, said an Arvada official.

T h e policy s te m m e d from an e p is o d e in Ju n e in 
w hich s o m e o n e believed to infected with the A ID S 
viru s vo m ited on a firefighter, the official said.

David Miller of the C o lo ra d o 's A m erica n Civil Lib 
erties U n ion said the policy w as "b ru ta lly in h u m a n e 
and not well 
firefighters 
should treat every call equally w h ile taking s t e p s to 
protect th em selv es.

t h o u g h t- o u t." H e said 

Lawyers’ group barely opposes Thomas
IN D I A N A P O L I S — A national asso c ia tio n of black 
law yers has co m e out against S u p r e m e C o u rt n o m i ­
nee C la re n ce T h o m a s in a vo te so clo s e that his s u p ­
porters claim ed victory.

D ele g ates at the National Bar A s s o c ia tio n 's a n n u al 
co n v e n tio n M o n d a y voted 128-124 aga in st T h o m a s 
n om in atio n , w ith 31 d ele g ates saving the o r g anization 
should take no position.

T h o m a s D u ckenfield of W a s h in g to n , a past p re si­
dent of the association w h o s u p p o rts T h o m a s , said: "I 
think the im p ortan t th ing is to show the public the 
vote. A m ajority d o e s not o p p o s e h i m . "

 PageA4 Weenesday , August 7. 1991 THE DAIL\ TEXAN

EDITORIALS

\fimmpant . < w - ‘ esp u m ee m The D m Teten m e fKNV Ot the mnter at ihe &~<*e Thep me not 
necmttentp those ot the Urmramtfy admmstrabon the Board ot fiegants or 'he V *as S'^3enr PJb*ca 
ions Boa'C ot O p era tin g trustees O p m o m expressed r start or guest ootumm me ' h o s e c ' ' e mreet

C r a p S h o o t
Lottery gambles with state's future

T h e L e g i s l a t u r e ju s t h a d t o get its fix T h e H o u s e , u n a b le to

ra ise m o r e u s e r fe t s, p a s s e d th e lo tte ry a m e n d m e n t to in je c t 
r e v e n u e i n t o th e s t a t e 's b u d g e t It p a s s e d b y th e S e n a t e and 

a p p r o v e d b y T e x a s v o te r s , th e a m e n d m e n t wiD n o t net th e s ta te th e 
m o n i e s n e e d e d to o f f s e t th e c o s t - ot th is le g is la tio n
s a le s 

H o p in g to a v o id an i n c o m e - v o r a high • 

<, th e H o u s e 

p a s s e d a c o n s t i t u t io n a l a m e n d m e n t fro m s ta te R ep - R o n W i ls o n , D- 
H o u s t o n , th a t w o u l d p r o v i d e fo r a s ta te -r u n l o tte r y S t a t e C o m p t r o l ­
ler J o h n S h a r p a l r e a d y s p e c u l a t e s th e p r o g r a m w o u l d r a is e $ 3 4 0 m il­
lion ov er the n e x t b i e n n i u m O t h e r s th in k th e letters will b r in g in SI 
billion after th is p e r i o d . A s a ttr a c tiv e as th is m a v s e e m , e v e n if th e 
m o n e v ra ised w a s SI billion p e r y e a r , th is w o u ld o n l y a c c o u n t for 
less th a n 2 p e r c e n t o f t h e s t a t e 's $ 5 6 .1 billion b u d g e t . S o G o v . R ic h ­
a r d '- fa v o rite a n s w e r to th e s t a t e 's b u d g e t a r y w o e s w o u l d d o rela­
tively little to c l o s e th e b u d g e t a r y g a p

T h o u g h p r o p o n e n t s m i g h t s a y th a t $ 3 4 0 m illio n w o u l d c lo s e u p 
th e d eficit, w e m u s t r e m e m b e r t h e c o m p t r o l l e r ' s f ig u r e s art m e re 
p r o je c ti o n s It w o u l d b e d if fic u lt to b e t o n h o w m a n y T e x a n s w ill b u y 
l otto tic k e ts, in s te a d o f f o o d , t o b a c c o a n d liq u o r O t h e r s u c h g o o d s 
o t te n s e r v e a s s u b s t i t u t e s for c o n s u m e r s ' s p a r e c h a n g e , |ust like trips 
to L o u is i a n a D o w n s m a v b e f o r g o n e fo r e x c u r s i o n s to B o u r b o n 
S tr e e t

A n o t h e r r e a s o n th e s ta te r u n lottery c o m e s u p a l o s e r is t h a t the 

tax is r e g r e s s i v e a n d e n c o u r a g e s v ice . U n lik e s u r c h a r g e s o n c i g a ­
re tte s a n d b o o z e , w h e r e y o u le v y , in e ffe c t, a r e g r e s s i v e tax and 
d is c o u r a g e u n d e s i r a b l e h a b :t s , t h e lottery' w o u ld e n c o u r a g e the 
w o r k i n g c l a s s to g a m b le . G i v i n g fa ls e p rcim ises to the p o o r living (>n 
e a s y s tr e e t , th e sta te w o u ld ta k e an a c tiv e part in th is m o ra lly s u s ­
p e c t e n te rp ri se

G a m i n g , t h o u g h , h a s a l r e a d y p r o v e n to b e a p r o b l e m a t i c industry' 

fo r t h e - t a t e In o r d e r to p a s s th e a m e n d m e n t , leg is la to rs had to 
throve a b o n e to t h e t h e g r e v h o u n d lobb\ with a $ 1 3 . 8 m illio n c u t in 
th e s ta te 's s h a r e in p a r i m u t u e l ra c in g O n e w o u ld th in k l a w m a k e r s 
w o u ld n o t h a v e to p l a c a t e b r e e d e r s a n d b o o k i e s , b u t th is m e a s u r e 
w a s ju st to be fair. A f t e r all, t h e s ta te had a i r e a d v h a n d e d th e h o r s e - 
r a c m g lo b b y a tax b r e a k e a r li e r th is y e a r .

T h e o t h e r g a m b l i n g l o b b ie s h a v e , h o w e v e r , s o m e t h i n g that m a k e s 

t h e m m o r e c o n s c i o n a b l e . L ik e in L a s V e g a s , t h e s e gam e - w o u ld be 
r u n bv p riv a te c o m p a n i e s w h o w o u l d p a y h ig h t a x e s fo r th e ir ser­
vices, w h ic h p r o v i d e little m o r e th a n c a n d y for c o n s u m e r a p p e ti te s . 
T h e sta te lo tte r y , t h o u g h , w o u l d s h o w that T e x a s c a r e s n o t h in g 
a b o u t th e m o r e s o f its c itizenry'. Bv c a t e r i n g to t h e n e e d s of c o m p u l ­
sive g a m b l e r s i n s t e a d o f f o s t e r i n g thrift a n d s a v i n g s , th e sta te e f f e c ­
tively w o u ld c a s t its i m a g e in th e f o r m o f a s a lo o n .

T h i s p r o b l e m , h o w e v e r , c o u ld b e a v o id e d if l e g is la to r s w e r e t o sell 

off th e l o tte ry to p riv a t e firm s as th e law a llo w s . S u c h a c h a n g e 
w o u l d p u t th e lo tte ry b ack on t h e s a m e lev el w ith t h e o t h e r v ice 
l o b b ie s . T h i s c h a n g e w o u l d n o t s ig n i fi c a n tl y alter th e s t a t e 's eth ica l 
f o u n d a t i o n s , b u t at lea s t it w o u l d p r e v e n t o t h e r a g e n c i e s fro m h a v ­
ing to p r o m o t e m o rality o u t o f th e s id e 1- o f th e ir m o u t h .

G a m e s o f c h a n c e w ill n o t s o l v e th e s t a t e 's fin a n c ia l tr o u b le s . T e x a s 

m u s t not e n c o u r a g e f r iv o lo u s s p e n d i n g in o r d e r to c o m b a t its o w n 
fiscal i r r e s p o n s ib ility If A u s t i n 's tw'o a r m b a n d i t s co u ld a v e r t s h o r t ­
s ig h te d s p e n d i n g a n d m a k e th e t o u g h c u ts , sue h s t o p g a p m e a s u r e s 
w o u ld b e u n n e e d e d . O v e r l o o k i n g t h e lo n g t e r m , l a w m a k e r s c o n t i n ­
ue to roll th e d ice .

— G eo ff H en ley

N O H lT T /A /e BELO W THE BELT.
N O HORSESHOES IN THE GLOVES.
NO HITTING? IN THE- FACE.
n o p u n c h i n g , <n t a c t , o f a n y k i n d .
O P A N Y AGOPESSIVE PHYSICAL CONTACT.
O P HARSH WORDS. OR O/RTY l o o k s . 
N O W SHAKE HANDS AND 
KEEP O N SHAKING HANDS.

En\ERSénCY MCSTIN6 o r Th e’BOKRD op DIREO&&S OP B C C l.
Bush fights on the home front too
W ith election '92 a ro u n d th e proverbial 

retu rn to traditional, fa m ily values reveal a m a n 
with e m p tv rheto ric lacking vision.

c o m e r , e v e r y o n e 's try ing to get into 
G e o r g e B u s h 's head . This m onth 
K e n n e b u n k p o r t will be te e m in g with political
advisers and strategists to help B ush decide 
how he should go about the fo rmality of w in ­
ning The o p in io n from c o m m e n ta to r s has tw o 
face^: bipartisan belief th at B u sh is sitting p re t­
ty com bined with a h ealthy d o s e o f cynicism 
about h o w h e got th ere. A clo ser exam ination 
reveals that historical factors plus partisan ulte­
rior m otives are op era tin g in this su sp icio n of 
Bush, the latter m ak in g us cynical of the c y n i ­
cism.

in 

i h e shadow o f W aterg ate and V ietnam have 
given su sp icio n a p e rm a n e n t h o m e 
the 
m in d - o f citizens and c o m m e n ta to r s alike. 
Trustin g that the p re s id e n t's d ecisio ns reflect 
the c o u n try 's b est interest in this clim ate fall 
prev to c h a r g e s of blind patriotism. Th e press 
especially view's his d ecisio n s with knee-¡erk 
skepticism , alleged ly giving Sam D onald so n 
the authority to tell us what self-serv ing politi­
cal mileage Bush is really getting from his deci- 
sons. For e x a m p le , what should be viewed as 
B ush's principled sta nce ag a in st q u o tas (a s well 
as a part of his d o m e s tic a g e n d a ) is written off 
as race-b aiting political tactics used to a p p e a s e 
the e xtrem e right wing.

B esides the historical facto rs co n trib u tin g to 
the distrust ab ou t B ush, if the elite and media 
d o n 't like the po sitions Bush takes, th ey ascribe 
base political m o tiv es to th o se sta n c e s . Word 
search efforts s h o w that the p h ra se s " e x tr e m e 
left w i n g " seld om app e a r in the press. It's al­
ways s o m e th in g like "h ig h l y d evoted abortion 
rights a c tiv is ts ."

But the D em o c rats' strateg y n o d ou bt will 
portray Bush as ignoring the h o m e front while 
focusing to o m u ch on fo reign policy. T im e mag- 
a /i n e 
sc h iz o p h re n ia ob viou s 
e n o u g h to n a m e " t h e tw o G e o rg e B u s h e s " its 
men of the y e a r recipients. D esp ite the fact that 
world e v e n ts forced ou r c h ief d iplom at into this

th o u g h t 

this 

Curt Besselman
| TEXAN COLUMNIST

role, this strategy a p p e a rs to be the d esp e rate 
D em s ' best bet. A s is usually the cas e w h en 
D em ocra ts o p e n their m o u th s , the facts d o n 't 
live up to th e feverish rhetoric. T h is tactic 
am o u n ts to their tired re h a s h in g o f th e party 
line that co n s e rv a tiv e s " j u s t d o n 't care and 
Bush is ignoring A m e r ica 's p r o b l e m s ."

Bush d oes care a b o u t A m erica but he is a 
pragm atist. This strategy will backfire on D e m ­
ocrats b ecau se vo ters realize that world events, 
not willful neglect, g av e foreign policy the pri­
ority.

K n o w in g he w o uld be o ccu p ied with S a d ­
d am , Bush tried to salv age d o m e s tic efforts by 
th row in g th at responsibility back to C o n g re s s. 
W h ite H o u s e C h ie f of Staff Jo h n S u n u n u , n e v e r 
one to m in ce w o rd s, e ch o e d this w h e n asked 
recently w h at Bush had to d o at h o m e . S u n u n u 
delivered a clear m e s s a g e on b eh alf o f his boss: 
" N o t m u c h . " Th is a p p a ren t h a rd -h e arted tactic 
sh re w d ly o v er h ea d -s la m s the ball in the D e m o ­
cratically led C o n g re s s ' court.

O n c e C o n g re s s has d o m e s tic prim acy, Bush 
co u n te rs th e inevitable philo sophical d iffe ren c­
es w ith a liberal, so to s p e a k , use of the veto. 
S in ce Bush can't pa ss his preferred d o m e stic 
policies in the c u rre n t e n v ir o n m e n t , the veto 
sets b ou n d arie s for the legislative b ran ch , forc­
ing them to d o w h at their n a m e entails: " S t o p 
w h ining and leg islate !"

the yardstick used 

W h e n the p resid ent d o e s m a k e a d o m e stic 
it 
ju d g e 
proposal, 
a m o u n ts 
involved . 
W h e n pow erfu l interest g ro u p s like the N a tion ­
al Education A g e n c y don t re ceive an increase 
in fu n d s, th ey respond th at B u s h 's u rg in g s to a

to 
the d ollars 

to c o u n tin g 

But in his April 18 " E d u c a t io n R e v o lu tio n ” 
s p e e c h , an appeal to the facts fe n d ed off a c c u ­
s a tio n s that a lack o f fu n d in g e q u a ls h a r d h e a r t­
ed policy: n o o n e w ould s a y the real in cre a se o f 
33 p e rce n t in s p e n d in g per pupil in th e '8 0s 
i m p ro v e m e n t by a n y 
yielded c o r re s p o n d in g 
stand ard n o m atter h o w vo cifero us th e m o n e y - 
sta rv ed liberals' co m p la in ts .

G a ry Bauer of th e Famiiv R esea rch C o u n c il 
d es c rib e s the liberal's ap p ro a ch to solv in g so ci­
e ty 's ills this w'av: " Y o u could d efine a liberal as 
s o m e o n e w h o can look at illiterate, ro ck -crazed, 
love-starved children an d co n c lu d e that w h at 
w e n e ed to do is s p e n d m o re m o n e v o n Head 
S t a r t ."

rather 

B u s h 's m u ch ridiculed e m p h a s is o n vo lu n - 
teerism 
than g o v e r n m e n t p ro g ra m s 
m a k e it difficult for him to claim direct credit for 
th e su c ce s s e s of private pro g ra m s like H a b ita t- 
for H u m anity. D em ocra ts take it as a fo re g o n e 
co n c lu sio n that they'll w o o voters by sa y in g 
th e re a re n 't e n o u g h g o v e r n m e n t p ro g ra m s . 
B u s h 's aversion to activist g o v e r n m e n t s te m s 
from advice given by a n inner-circle strategist 
to the effect that m o st A m e r ic a n s are sk ep tical 
of g o v e r n m e n t solutions.

S o w h en e v e r you h e ar claim s th at B ush h a s 
a b a n d o n e d d om estic p o lic e , r e m e m b e r tw o 
th ings. O n e , th ey m o st likely ju st d o n 't like 
B u s h 's politics on the issu e (i.e. his v e to o f th e 
civil rights bill). T w o , their p r e s u p p o s itio n is 
th at big g o v e r n m e n t is th e vehicle for utopia.

A t on e time, C lavton W illiam s w a s a h e ad in 
the polls as B ush is n o w . T h e o ilm a n partly 
e arn e d his defeat, but th e press pe rce iv ed its 
role to " e v e n the s c o r e " with his silver-haired 
o p p o n e n t. Lik ew ise, 
if the p ress re p o rts of 
B u s h 's neglect of d o m e s tic issu es, w e s h o u ld 
re cog n iz e them for w h a t they are: free D e m o ­
cratic cam p aig n in g , not reality.

B esselm an is a govern m en t p hilosophy senior.

House bill means catastrophe
T he T e xas H o u s e of R e p re ­

oth er public officials deal with 
these p ro b le m s . But ou r tw o insti­
tutio ns c a n n o t be fairly e x p e cte d 
to d o their sh a re and e v e r y o n e 
else 's s h are as well.

William Cunningham 
William H. Mobley
Public Forum

sen tativ e s has passed an 
that 
A p p ro p ria tio n s Bill 
would create a b u d g et castas- 
trophe for the U n iv ersity of T e xas 
at Austin an d T e xas A & M U n iv e r­
sity and deal a d ev asta tin g b low to 
high-quality e d u cation in Texas.

The bill would dep rive U T -A u s- 
tin and T e xas A & M of m o re than 
one-fou rth of 
the state fu n d in g 
just to m aintain cu rren t services. It 
would destrov the institutions as 
thev are k n o w n todav an d w ould 
set 
tow ard 
the 
mediocrity.

them on 

road 

Te xan s th ro u g h the years hav e 
wisely provided for a d iv erse s y s ­
tem of hig h er ed u ca tion that in­
clud es different kinds of colleges 
and universities serving d ifferent 
need s. T w o o f the state 's m ajor 
co m p re h e n siv e universities — UT- 
Austin and T e x a s A & M — have 
achieved truly international s ta n d ­
ing.

T hey offer a full range of u n d e r ­
grad uate and g ra d u a te p ro gram s 
of 
the highest quality, c o n d u ct 
w orld-class ad v an c e d research in 
n u m e ro u s fields and provide s e r ­
vices 
the 
state.

to citize n s all acro ss 

T h e y are a lso m a jo r e n g in e s 
driving the s tate 's e c o n o m ic d e ­
ve lo p m e n t and div ersification, as 
attested by their roles in attracting 
the M C C , S e m a tech and the s u ­
pe rcon d u ctin g s u p e r c o llid e r . And 
they are a m o n g the n a tio n 's lead ­
ers in attracting private and fe d e r­
al research fu nd s, w hich benefit 
the e ntire state.

O u r c o n c ern is not to cry foul or 
to protect a vested interest but to 
m ake d e a r the extent and d e s tr u c ­
tiveness of the H o u s e bill. T h e 
co n s e q u e n c e s should be clearly 
un d ersto od . T h e bill would cut 
U T -A u s tin 's cu rre n t level of a p ­
propriations by $100 million and 
Texas A & M 's by $70 million d u r ­
ing the next tw o years.
C o m p a re d with 

fu nd ing 
level required to maintain current 
services for the next tw o years, 
U T -A u stin w'ouid 
lose a p p ro x i­
mately $106 million in general rev­
e n u e ap p rop riation s and 
le x a s 
lose approxim ately 
A & M w ould 
" C u r r e n t se r v ice s "
$94 million. 

the 

m e a n s the cu rren t level of fu n d in g 
ad ju sted for the actual g ro w th in 
related 
s tu d e n t e n ro llm e n t and 
e d u cational facilities sin ce th e last 
a p p ro p ria tio n s period.

T h e bill prescribes m u ch m ore 
drastic re d u ction s for U T -A u stin 
and T exas A & M than for o t h e r in­
stitutions. It requires overall cuts 
of $245 million in the c u rre n t s e r ­
vices b u d g et 
tw o 
for 
ye a rs at th e sta te 's 35 s e n io r col­
leges and univ ersities.

the next 

T h e H o u s e bill w ould e ffectively 
d en v to th e p e op le o f T e x a s the 
option o f m a in ta in in g th e s e insti­
tutio ns at the highest level. M a n y 
of T e xas' b est and b rig h test s tu ­
d en ts w o u ld be forced to g o o u t­
side the state to obtain the ty p e of 
e du cation that ha s b ee n available 
at U T -A u s tin and T e xa s A & M .

Th e v will 

significantly 
find 
higher co s ts ou ts id e the state, and 
the lo n g -te rm costs to T e x a s will 
the 
be e n o r m o u s , as m a n y o f 
y o u n g p e o p le w h o g o e ls e w h e r e

"U T-A u stin and Texas A & M , which together 
enroll 22.4 percent of the students at Texas 
senior colleges and universities, would be 
burdened with 81 percent of the total budget 
cuts among those i n s t i t u t i o n s . "

S ch o o ls with 

less th an 10,000 
s tu d e n ts would face a b u d g et cut 
of 2 pe rce n t, while s ch o o ls with 
e n ro llm e n ts b etw ee n 1 0,0 0 0 and 
3 7 , 5 0 0 . would face cuts o f 3 p e r­
cent.

S ch o o ls with m ore th an 37 ,50 0 
(o nly U T -A u stin and T e x a s A & M 
fall into th is category) would be 
required to ab so rb all the rest of 
th e $245 millón 
in c u ts. T hat 
w ould be a 26 percent cut at both 
1 'T- Austin a n d Texas A & M .

This plan is inherently ineq uit­
able, and it is bad public policy. 
U T -A u s tin 
an d T e x a s A & M , 
w hich to g eth e r enroll 2 2 .4 percent 
of the s tu d e n ts at Texas s e n io r col­
leges and univ ersities, would be 
b u rd e n ed with 81 percent of the 
total b ud g et cuts a m o n g th o s e in­
stitutions.

T e x a n s shou ld seek to s t r e n g t h ­
en all institutions of h ig h er e d u c a ­
tion, 
tearing d o w n 
than 
tw o of the state's most c o m p r e ­
hen siv e universities.

rather 

W e at U T -A u stin an d T e xa s 
A & M un d ersta n d very well th e s e ­
rious b ud g et pro blem s faced by 
the state and stand ready to do 
o u r fair part to help legislators and

in search o f op p o rtu n ity will not 
return.

Sin ce the fo u n d in g o f the R e ­
public of T e x a s , the visionary and 
practical citize n s of T e x a s h a v e a s ­
pired 
to d e v e lo p un iv ersities of 
the h ig h e s t quality. T h is a s p ira ­
tion ha s b ee n visio nary b e ca u se 
e d u cation e n ric h e s and e n n o b le s 
all of society, and it has b e e n th o r­
ou g hly practical b e ca u se e d u c a ­
tion is the only sou nd fo u n d a tio n 
for p e rs o n a l an d societal a d v a n c e ­
ment.

T o d a y U T -A u stin an d T e xas 
A & M e m b o d y that asp ira tion , but 
all that can be d estroyed quickly in 
the e x tr e m e ly com p etitive world 
of hig her ed u cation.

I he H o u s e A p p ro p ria tio n s Bill 
is a pe rn icio u s proposal 
that 
threatens to u n do , alm o s t o v e r ­
night, e v e rth in g that g e n e r a tio n s 
o f T e xan s h a v e labored to build at 
these 
in s titu ­
tw o m ag nificen t 
tions.

C u n n in gham 

is p residen t o f the 
U niversity o f 
le x a s at A u stin an d 
M obley is president o f T exas A & M 
U niversity.

'Psalm ' not offensive

T his letter is in r e s p o n s e to the 
letter " C o m i c strip found o f f e n ­
s i v e ," F in n # in t e , T u esd ay : W h a t's 
thn point 
I just d on't get it 
in fact no o n e in ou r office 
s e e m s to k n o w what it is 
we ca n 't figure it out 
and find no justification for it 
it is only for s h o c k value 
and full o f h ig h -sch oo lish vulgari- 
ty

it from e x is ­

1 wish s o m e o n e would 
limit its b o u n d a ry of exp ressio n 
or even an n ih ila te 
tence
I can't stand it
in fact n o o n e shou ld ever see it 
again
and burn ev ery last copy 
and m anuscript o f this abom in ation 

Even m ore, let's hunt d o w n the 
creator
of this m ost h e in o u s m o n s te r 
and kill them ...

Kill them now !
... and w h a t a b o u t that 
Rock m u s ic ...

D estin S m ith 
A ustin resid en t

Dahmer: society's product
jeffrev D a h m e r is a n o t h e r fail 
ure of A m erica n society. He is a 
vile, in h u m a n e savag e w h o ha s no 
regard 
fellow m an , nor 
him self He has been called a m u r ­
derer, an alcoholic, a h om ose xu a l, 
a p sy ch op a th and a nice guy. A n d , 
he is probably all of th e se.

for his 

He most likely had the capacity 
to be a nice p e rs o n until at so m e 
point in his life w h en he realized 
that he was a bad person. He 
heard all the o th e r kids say that he 
was weak. He heard his p a re n ts 
say that he w as unnatural. A n d , 
he heard his p reachers and 
the 
media say he w as immoral.

And after a while he started to 
believe it. A little cog moved in his 
head and told him that he w as re­

ally bad; but he c o u ld n 't stop h im ­
self. He w e n t out, fo und a n o th e r 
an atrocity. 
victim, 
And he liked it, all the while h at­
ing himself.

co m m itte d 

this world as an 

If we a s s u m e that he w as b orn 
into 
in n o ce n t 
babv, then it is ou r society that has 
caused his m ind to tw ist and warp 
until he b e c a m e a m o n ster. M a n y 
people w ould say that his illness is 
a result of ho m o se xu ality O n the 
contrary', his illness is a result of 
the negative inform ation our soci­
ety has given to him. W h e n you 
are c o n siste n tly told you are bad, 
you will live to inherit that p o s ­
ture.

As m e m b e r s of an e n lig h te n e d 
society, we m ust recognize that 
we were all created as equals. It is 
the m a n n er in w hich w e exist as a 
c o m m u n ity that will cau se us to 
create a m o n s te r or a productive 
m e m b er o f society.

Paul M ellblotn
G radu ate student in architectu re

 UNIVERSITY

Ym i H m T exan
Wednesday August 7 *991 Page A5

UTEP responds to NCAA

James C. Alien
Daily Texan Staff

University' of Texas at El Past' offi­
cials on T uesday publicly d isp u ted 
many of th e alleg atio n s levied by 
the National C ollegiate A thletic A s­
sociation against 
th e u n iv ersity 's 
basketball p rogram .

In a 61-page re p o rt se n t to th e 
NCA A last w eek, th e university re­
sp o n d ed to alleg atio n s that coaches 
from the basketball pro g ram violat­
e d NCAA rules g o v ern in g the treat­
m ent of s tu d e n t ath letes.

The rep o rt w as n ot released to th e 
public until T u e sd ay . UTEP officials 
said last w eek th at th e delay w as 
necessary' to com ply w ith the fed er­
al Buckley A m e n d m e n t, w hich re­
qu ires th e n a m es of stu d e n ts to be 
kept from public d isclosure.

The NCAA has alleged that the 
m e n 's basketball p ro g ra m arran g ed 
tutorial sen. ices for a s tu d e n t ath lete 
to help him enroll at UTEP as w ell, 
as pro v id ed ro u n d -trip autom obile 
transp o rtatio n 
to enrolled stu d e n t 
athletes, p ro sp e c ts a n d a p ro sp e ct's 
m other. In a d d itio n , th e basketball 
program has been accused of m ak ­
im perm issible contacts w ith 
ing 
prospects and of p ro v id in g tra n s­
portation to stu d e n t-a th le te^ at no 
cost.

At a n e w s co n feren ce T uesday, 
UTEP A thletic D irecto r Brad Hovi- 
ous, basketball coach D on H askins 
a n d Richard A dalto, an atto rn ey for 
th e un iversity, re sp o n d e d 
to the 
NCA A allegations.

'W hat w e did sav as a w'hole w'as 
that w e did n o t find anv evid ence of 
w id espread ab u se of NCAA ru le s," 
A dalto said. "W e d id in fact adm it

“What we did say as a 
whole was that we did 
not find any evidence of 
widespread abuse of 
NCAA rules.”

— U T E P attorney 
Richard A dalto

to som e violations of th o se rules '*

In its resp o n se, th e U niversity ad- 

m itted to these violations:

■ Members of the basketball team 
m ad e m ore th an SI, 100 in u n a u ­
t h o r i z e d long-distance p h o n e calls 
on Athletic Efepartment telephones.
■ An assistant coach gave a pi av­

er a ride hom e from a sum m er job.

■ A coach talked to a prospective 
p lav er about o ne h o u r before sign­
in g d ate.

■ Three fans gave players rides to 
an d from their d o rm ito ry to get the 
p!a\ ers to a meal.

A ccording to A dalto, p ro vid in g 
m eals to players d o e s n o t violate 
NCAA rules. Giving rides to those 
play e rs to get them to th e m eal, 
ho w ev er, is a violation.

The 

resp o n se will n o w go 

to 
N CA A personn el, w h o will decide 
w h e th e r to send th e m atter to its in ­
fractions com m ittee for possible dis­
ciplinary action.

"W e il sit dow n w ith the NCAA 
staff and go over each o n e {allega­
tion] in d iv id u a lly /' H ovious 
'a id . 
"Thev have th e o p tio n to take o u t 
an y of th e allegations. T ho se taken 
o u t w ould not go to the infractions 
co m m itte e."

T he NCAA will likely d ecide on 
w h a t actions to take, if anv, at a 
m ee tin g scheduled for late S ep tem ­

ber.

"W e have been slated to attend 
the N CA A m eetin g on S eptem ber 
27 in B oston," said Ctuke Keith, a s ­
sistan t sp o rts inform ation director 
"I 
th in k th a t's the sam e m eeting 
UNLY [the U niversity of N evada- 
Las Vegas] is atten d in g .

The threat of sanctions concerns 
H ovious. "E very sanction is b a d ." 
he said "By being in front of them 
(the N CA A], th e re is tht chance tor 
sanctions. Thev have the po w er to 
levy w h atev er san ction s thev deem 
ap p ro p ria te to fill o u r c a se ."

The NCAA has accused G. Rav 
Jo h n so n , a m en s g ra d u a te assistan t 
basketball coach, of p ro v id in g tu to ­
rial sessions on four occasions be­
tw ee n A ug. 14, 1988, a n d O ct. 4, 
1988, to h elp s tu d e n t a th le te John 
Stagger pass th e G eneral E d u catio n ­
al D evelop m en t test.

T he re p o rt issued by th e N CA A 
states 
that Jo h n so n arra n g e d for 
Stagger to p articip ate in th e H igh 
School Equivalency Program a fed­
erally fu n d e d p ro g ram for m igrant 
farm w orkers a n d th eir fam ilies.

R us B rad burd, a UTEP coach, w as 
also nam ed in th e re p o rt for having 
pro v id ed 
au tom ob ile 
ro u n d -trip 
to p ro sp e ctiv e a n d 
tra n sp o rta tio n 
en ro lled stu d e n t a th le te s an d a 
p ro sp ect s m o th er.

T he rep o rt also alleges th a t H as­
k i n s G reg L ackev. part-tim e m e n 's 
basketball coach, a n d a v o lu n te er 
coach m ade "im p erm issib le in -p er­
son, off-cam pus recru itin g contacts 
w ith tw o p ro sp ectiv e s tu d e n t-a th - 
le tes."

A utom obile a n d o th er form s of 
tra n sp o rta tio n w'ere p ro v id e d at no 
cost, 
th e re p o rt alleges, b etw een 
S ep tem b er 1986 an d A u g u st 1988.

Officials: Asbestos not a threat 
to those in Social Work Building

Clare Bundy
Daily Texan Staff

A m id fears th a t asb esto s particles h a d e n te re d th e air 
co nditioning sv stem at th e Social W ork B udding, a d ­
m inistrators d e n ie d T u esd ay any alleg atio n s th at the 
carcinogen m ight be affecting em p lo y ees.

Steve Bel vea, th e directo r of asb esto s a b ate m e n t in 
the Office of E nv iro n m en tal H ealth a n d Safety, said 
th at survey re p o rts tak en from th e b u ild in g indicate "a 
very low level of a sb e sto s."

l4e ad d e d th a t th e asb estos p re se n t is non-friable, or 
not likely to co n ta m in a te th e air, an d c a n n o t be inhaled 
by em ployees. T he asb esto s is c o n tain e d in a ty p e of 
glue, or m astic, a n d "it w ould b e h ard to m ake it b e­
com e friable."

"Y ou w ould h av e to d o a lot of scrap in g to get it off," 

Belvea said.

But according to Jo h n R ishling, associate director of 
th e physical p la n t, o n ly m aterial sam p les w ere taken 
from the Social W ork B uilding in th e m ost recent su r­
vey. N o air sa m p le s w ere taken in th e July 23 survey 
because officials first have to su sp ect th a t asbestos is 
p resen t in the air.

The survey w as tak en in a general p ro c e d u re im ple­
m en ted w'hen a ren o v a tio n is going to take place. Re­
v am pin g of th e Social W ork Building will begin this fall.
"If w e had a reaso n to believe th e m a tte r [asbestos] 
had been d istu rb e d in an v w ay, w e w o u ld have run a 
te st," Rishling said. "B ut th ese are fan coil p ip e units. 
The air blow s th ro u g h th e unit, but th e asb esto s is just 
in the glue th at h o ld s th e foam in su latio n to gether. No 
central air h a n d lin g sy stem is involved h e re ."

Belvea said o n e p ip e sam ple sh o w e d traces of asb es­
tos; the sam p le w as taken from room 3.102A in the 
Social W ork B uilding.

Plans are b ein g m ad e to rem ove all asb esto s in the 
building in late O cto b e r before the h e a tin g an d air con­
d ition ing sy stem s a re ren o v ated .

“ If we had a reason to believe the mat­
ter [asbestos] had been disturbed in 
any way, we would have run a test.”

— John R ishling. associate director, 
I T Physical Plant

"W e take air sam p les before, d u rin g an d after the 
pro c e d u re to m ake su re th e levels d o n 't c h a n g e ," Be­
lvea said. "A n d w h e n w e get re p o rts on it, if th e re 's 
a n v h id d e n asbesto s, w e'll try to get o v er th ere and do 
w hat w e can. "

M artha W illiam s, d ean of th e School of Social W ork, 
said she knew th e re w as asb esto s in th e b u ild in g , " b u t 
it's n o t anv different from anv o th e r b u ild in g on cam ­
p u s .”

She said she d o e s n 't kn ow an y o n e w h o is u n u su ally 
w orried about th e rem oval p ro ced u re. "It th ey take 
pre c a u tio n s and d o it p ro p e rly , I'm su re no real harm 
will be d o n e ."

But she a d d e d th at "w e w ould have no w ay of know ­

ing if it w ere h arm fu l."

"N o n e of o u r em p lo y e e s w ould h av e the scientific 
kn o w led g e to k n o w ," W illiam s said. "I think people 
sh o u ld be co ncerned ab o u t m atters like th is."

A lth o u g h Belvea said he h a s n 't received an y infor­
m ation on th e rem oval project vet b ecause it is still in 
the design p h a se , he em p h a size d th a t th e asbestos 
w o u ld be rem o ved safelv.

"W e'll eith er rem o ve th e em ployees from the b u ild ­
ing, or if [the asbestos] is in an u n u se d part of the 
building , w e'll p u t th e area u n d e r co m p lete c o n tain ­
m e n t," he said.

"A lot of peo ple w orry about this b u ild in g ," W illiam s 
said, no tin g th at the b uilding has been co n sid e red a 
"te m p o ra ry " o n e for 20 years. "T his is just a n o th e r 
th in g to w orry ab ou t. Som e peo p le ev en th o u g h t the 
b u ilding w as h a u n te d ."

U N IV E R S IT Y FE D E R A L C R E D IT U N IO N

A return to arch itectu re

Laura Camden Dany Texa~ Sta“

David Cumby, a first-year architecture major, ascend­
ed the Battle Hall stairwell to return books to the Archi-

tecture Library Tuesday morning The ! brary holds lim­
ited hours during the summer session.

Backlog forces extensive waits 
to get counseling appointments

Matthew Reeves
Daily Texan Staff

M ore stu d e n ts aw ait co u n selin g 
services at th e UT M ental H ealth 
C en ter this su m m e r th an in p rev i­
ous su m m e rs because of a backlog 
w hich accu m ulated 
last sp rin g , a 
representativ e from th e c e n te r said 
Tuesday.

in 

"T h a t's probably whv w e 're o v er­
loaded. O u r norm al need 
the 
sum m er is 200 h o u rs [per w eek] of 
individual th e ra p y ," said M arlene 
H arm on, assistan t directo r for clini­
cal services. "T his su m m e r it has 
gone well over th a t."
a d d e d , 

th e 
problem is is in th e long sem esters. 
If vou com e in for an a p p o in tm e n t 
in N ovem ber, u nless it's a crisis, 
you w ould probably have to w ait 
until January d e p e n d in g on y o u r 
sc h ed u le ."

H arm o n 

" W h e re 

A ccording to H arm on, each regis­
tered stu d e n t qualifies for eight free 
counseling sessions a year. Each a d ­
ditional session costs S20.

H arm on said that d u rin g the long 
sem esters the cen ter sched ules 400 
th erap y and
ho u rs of 

individu al 

conducts 30 to 40 g ro u p coun selin g 
sessions t ach w eek.

jor said he decided n o t to p u rsu e 
th e services.

"W e d o n 't have any m ore fu n d s 
th an th a t," H arm o n said. "T h at will 
allow us to see approxim ately 600 to 
700 stu d e n ts each w ee k ."

"It creates a 

Jam es Vick vice p re sid en t for s tu ­
d e n t affairs, said th a t his office p eri­
odically inv estigates the services of 
th e c e n te r a n d stu d ies the possibili­
ty of d iv ertin g a d d itio n al fu n d s to it.
serious problem 
w h en vou h av e that d em an d . Do 
wre take it aw ay from the health cen­
te r7 Do w e take it aw ay from sch ol­
arsh ip s? " Vick >aid. 
"Those are 
som e of th e to u g h decisions that 
com e a lo n g ."

Lucia G ilbert, professor of e d u ca ­
tional psychology, said th e center 
provide^ 
th e best services it can 
w ith available resources, b ut th a t 
affected 
s t u d e n t s 
w hen thev have to w ait m ore th an a 
m onth for help.

adversely 

art- 

"It's verv h ard to seek h e lp ," Gil­
bert said. "If vou go a n d have to 
w ait an d v o u 're not reinforced, th e n 
the next 
it's even h a rd e r 
tim e."

to go 

After calling th e cen ter for help 
last January, a sen io r m arketing m a­

"I u a - stressed ab out relatio n sh ip 
th in g s, and 1 n e e d e d 
to 
som ebody ab o ut th is," th e stu d e n t 
said. "T hev d id n 't ask m e at all 
[w hat p ro m p ted him to call]. T hev 
d id n 't refer m e to a n y b o d y

to talk 

A n o th er s tu d e n t said h e called 
th e center a n d told th e re p re s e n ta ­
tive h e w as severely d e p re sse d . Be­
fore his th erap y sessio ns started, 
how ever, he said he w as required to 
atten d four se p a rate a p p o in tm e n ts 
to find o u t if his p ro b lem s w ere se­
rious en o u g h to a d d re "- im m ediate- 
lv.

said 

H arm on 

th e p re-th e ra p y 
m eetings are need ed to d e term in e 
the ap p ro p ria te tre a tm e n t for each 
case. "It's n ot to assess w h e th e r it's 
serious e n o u g h , it's to assess w h a t 
kind of treatm en t plan a n d w h e th e r 
m edication w o u ld be ad visable, 
sh e said.

H arm on also stressed 

th a t s tu ­
d e n ts w ith se rio u s pro b lem s are
counseled im m ediately.

"F or a n y o n e w h o is in a crisis sit­
uation, w e will see th o se people, 
she said. "W e will find a w av "

OPPORTUNITY'S
KNOCKING.

■ elma is a cook fora 
U r dormiu >ry, and

CfedkUnfcm gate her 
access id a full array of 
i t n s i K 'b i s c r i f c t s , 
inch&fifig a Hue o f c m iil
1a xa 11. Wi. c. ¡duiigj'.j-i. iLijp
Velma recently on her 
wayfo the swiramifig 
trer* chJflrCwOi.
p o o l 

M found that h. was 
much easier to get a k>an

Scot! Lew s Daily Texan Staff

If y o u ’ve ever seen som ething in the paper you 
didn't like, now's your chance to change it. P o­
sitions are open in all departm ents for the fall, 
and we want you to fill them. W orkshops start 
Thursday, August 22nd, and are recom m ended 
but not required. Call 471-4591 or com e by the 
Texan offices at the corner of 25th and W hitis. 
Ask for Michael C asey or Rosanne. And help 
make one of the best college dailies in the nation 
even better.

The Daily Texan
IT'S YOUR PAPER.

■

I

 T h e Da il y T exa n
Page A6 Wednesday. August 7 1991

STATE & LOCAL

Pickle undergoes 
cancer treatments
Congressman has prostate illness

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Rep J.j. "lake" 
Pickle said Tuesday he began treat­
ment this week for prostate cancer.

"1 was fortunate enough to have 
discovered this problem at its earli­
est stage w hen it is most treatable,” 
the 77-year-old Democratic con­
gressm an said.

"My doctors sav that such pros­
tate problem s are not at all uncom ­
mon. This sure underscores the im­
p o r ta n c e 
h e a lt h 
checkups, so I would encourage ev­
eryone to take a regular physical."

r o u t i n e 

of 

The cancer "w as found early, is 
confined to his prostate and shows 
no >ign of spreading," said Jane 
Brust, a spokesw om an for M.D. An­
derson Cancer Center. "It doesn't 
seem particularly advanced."

Pickle began receiving radiation 
therapv at the center this week The

“I was fortunate enough 
to have discovered this
problem at its earliest 
stage.”

— U.S. Rep. 
J.J. “ Jake" Pickle
last about 6V2

treatm ents should 
weeks.

Congress is in recess until Sep­

tember.

"I anticipate keeping up w ith my 
normal schedule of activities, and 
look forward to returning to W a s h ­
ington in Septem ber," Pickle said.

Pickle entered politics in 1942 as 
secretan' to Rep. Lyndon Johnson. 
Pickle was elected to Johnson's for­
mer seat representing the Austin 
area in 1963. He has served on the 
Wavs and M eans Com m ittee since 
1973.

C le a re d for ta k e o ff

David Fitzgerald Daily Texa^ Stall

Jeff Piatt an art history senior, launches his remote- 
controlled glider in Zilker Park. He said it is challenging 

to fly the glider and he has crashed it into countless
trees. He also likes gliders because they use no fuel.

Bush presents community-effort awards to Austin, 9 other cities

Ex-regent 
deals face 
new limits

Amendment restricts 
business for 6 vears

David Loy
Da y "exan Stab

Under an am endm ent m ade late 
>undav to 
the H ouse appropria- 
ions bill, universities would be re- 
>tncted from buying some com pa­
lies ow ned bv former regents

“The restriction would be 
in effect for six years. 
That would be the time 
necessary for a full term
change of the board.

— Rep Robert Eckles.
R-Houston

Rep Robert Eckles R-Houston, 
said he authored the am endm ent 
because he was concerned 
that 
some 
former university officials 
might use their personal tie s to the 
schools to make money.

The legislation would restrict uni­
versities from entering 
into con­
tracts with com panies m anaged by 
ex-regents

"The restriction would be in effect 
for six y e a rs/' Eckles said. "That 
would be the time necessary tor a 
full term change of the board."

rhe nine board m em bers each 
serve six-year terms, with three po­
sitions expiring every three years. A 
six-year period would t h e n prevent 
ex-regents from using t h e i r f r i e n d ­
ships with other boardm em bers to a 
business advantage, h e said.

"[Universities] can still buy those 
com panies, they just can't be m an­
aged bv regents," Eckles said.

Eckles added that the am endm ent 
was spaw ned alter an incident at 
I exas A&M in which the board of 
r e g e n t s for that system showed in­
terest 
in purchasing a com pany 
m anaged by a current regent.

I he 

said 

re p re se n ta tiv e 

the 
am endm ent would not affect any 
business deals in which the Univer­
sity is currently involved. The ap ­
propriations bill is in the Senate and 
is expected to go to a conference 
committee

Tini Tran
Daily Texan Staff

Austin officials received a nation­
the 
al aw ard Tuesday honoring 
a tv 's use of collective com m unity 
efforts 
in solving citywide prob­
lems.

Austin is one of ¡0 U.S. cities to 
receive the 1991 All-America Citv 
Award in the annual competition 
sponsored bv 
the National Civic 
League, rh e cities are chosen on the 
b a s i s of projects 
that em phasize 
business, governm ent and com m u­
nity involvem ent, and work to elim ­
inate long-term city problems.

Mayor Bruce Todd, Citv M anager 
Camiíle Barnett and M ayor Pro Tern 
Charles Urdv were presented the 
aw ard 
in W ashington, D.C , b\ 
President Bush in a Rose Garden 
cerem ony.

The Parks and Recreation Depart­
m ent chose the three com m unity 
projects subm itted for the com peti­
tion: the Town Lake Task Force, the 
Youth at Risk program and the L m- 
lauf Sculpture Garden.

Organized more than a vear ago, 
the Town Lake Task Force is prim a­
rily responsible tor the Town Lake 
Clean-up, as well as other environ­
mental projects. The Youth at Risk

program provides vouth services 
ranging from prenatal care to pro­
gram s aimed at preventing gang in­
volvem ent. The last project was the 
Lm lauf Sculpture G arden, which 
was created in honor of local sculp­
tor Charles Umlauf.

Assistant City M anager Alicia 
Perez, who made the final decision 
on the project subm issions, said the 
three projects selected were repre­
sentative of the spirit of community 
involvement.

Perez praised the city's residents 
for making the projects possible. 
"People here get very involved be­
c a u s e they love t h e city. There's a 
good spirit of com m unity and uni­
tv,'' s h e sai d.

the main criteria 

Becky Gadell, public information 
in 
officer, said 
judging the projects included com ­
m unity involvem ent, program inno­
vation, overall effectiveness, broad- 
and 
base 
public private non-profit 
involve­
ment.

participation 

citizen 

The 10 cities were chosen from 
am ong 97 entrants during a June 
in San Antonio. The 
conference 
nine other cities chosen were 
G adsden, Ala.; Greencastle, Ind.; 
Baltimore, Md.; G othenburg, Neb.; 
N ew ark, N .J.; A lbanv, N.Y.; 
Greensboro, N.C.; Davton, Ohio; 
and W inchester-Frederick County, 
La.

WISDOM TEETH

■ " 

 

 

 

 

 

■

If you need the removal of wisdom teeth

 

BIOMEDICAL
 RESEARCH
GROUP inc.

...C a ll 451 -0411

Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgery 
m exchange for your opinion on pain medicatton following oral surgery FDA 
approved Clinical Research Study Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral 
Surgeons.

E A R N $ 5 .0 0 
View the N A S A Space S h u ttle Mission Tape 
8/9/91 (Fri.) 
8/12/91 (Mon.) 
8/13/91 (Tues.) 
8/14/91 (Wed.)

8/5/91 (Mon.) 
8/6/91 (Tues.) 
8/7/91 (Wed.) 
8/8/91 (Thu.)

(1 session 
takes 
40 min.)

>
^

For m ore info, call: 4 7 7 - 9 1 7 3

I

r

* 

,

■

HELP INFERTILE COUPLES BY BECOMING 
A SEMEN DONOR AT FAIRFAX CRYOBANK

■

1) Excellent Compensation
• } \ r n m n t o t a f n n f ¡ r f « n * ¡ a i . h .

__

...

3) donate 1
4) Donate 7:30-1:30 Mon.-Fri. 
a> Age 18-35. 6 months participation required.

no appointments

m
m CALL 473-2268 FOR AN APPLICATION

*

<7 £te'C tn& t(i44&
established in 1962
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
by Professional Electrologists

Charter Member of:
• Profesional Honor Society of LG.PE.
• Assa of Texas Electrologists 
Member of:
• International Guild of Professional 

Electrologists, Inc.

• American Electrology A s s i l
• Society of Clinical and Medical Electrologists

Wanda Mouton Harris 
C.C.E./Owner

459-6353

Mon.-Sat 
9 a.m .-9 p.m.

y | 
* O 

r x C / 2 C / 2 8 1 2 0 Research Blvd. (Hwy 183)

” « 3 O « 3 O (in Centre Point behind Mervyn's)

AMOCftSON IN

President Bush gives an All-America City Award to Mayor Bruce Todd. Austin was chosen from a pool of 97 cities.

Associated Press

Made Your Grades? 
Ask TEX!

August 7 - 9 
August 24*

In addition to the regular grade report you will 
receive at the end of the semester, you will be 
able to get your sum m er session grades via TEX 
according to the schedule below.

Call (512) 475-9800

You may access TEX from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 
p.m. and 6:00 p.m. until m idnight on August 
7 - 9; the access time for A ugust 24* will be 
noon to m idnight. Just enter your student ID 
number and personal identification number.

* Because grade processing is on a very tight schedule, 
TE X may not be available for grade reporting on this date.

T EX , th e T elephone E nrollm ent eX change Office of the R e g istra r T h e U niversity of Texas at Austin

• •

• •
> • • • 
« » •
•
•
• • • • • • •

•

 

• • • • 
V# •

 W e e k e n d s Texas U nion

' ’exas 
Tavern

Wednesday, A ugust 7 
M irag e “B e lly d a n c in g ” 7:30-8:30 No cover.

SXSW: S u m m erfest ’91 at 10:00pm with
S p irits a n d T rain s, J o a n of A rk a n s a s and Toby D am m it

Thursday, A ugust 8 a t 10:00pm
F r i a r R e c o n n a is s a n c e and C o u ld a S h o u ld a

Friday, A ugust 9 a t 10:00pm
J o h n n y Law, F lo w e rh e a d and P ic k e t L ine C oyote

K ris McKay, Big F ish and V irgin M ach in e

Saturday, A ugust 10 a t 10:00pm

J o h n n y Law ¡^IÉ5Ü¡
I

C om ing to th e Texas T a v ern
A ugust 14, Mirage, Skellington & Sunrise Circus 
August 15, Stoic Chinese W aiters 
A ugust 16, TAILGATORS and Bad Livers 
August 17, BIG PATIO SHOW! with 
Balloonatic, Hey Zeus and W annabes

Cactus
Cafe

m

v

.

J a v e lin B oot

Wednesday, A ugust 7 a t 9:00pm
SXSW: S u m m erfest ’91
J a v e lin B oot and H ey Zeus

Thursday, A ugust 8 a t 9:00pm
B illy J o e S h a v e r

Friday, A ugust 9 a t 9:00pm
M ich elle S o lb e rg and R ad io H a ird o
No cover.

C o m in g to th e C a c tu s C afe
A ugust 12, Open Stage
A ugust 14, Hal K etchum
A ugust 15, Ian M atthew s and Ju lia n Dawson
A ugust 16, Pierce P ettis

Texas U nion M ovies

Some men are 
borawj^agift

M

 some are born ¡ 
iscover it.

BAD TIMING 
A SENSUAL 
OBSESSION

T exas U n io n T h eatre
24th & G uadalupe 
M ain Level

W ednesday th ru Saturday, 
A ugust 7-August 10 
F rid a 
7:30pm 
B ad T im in g /
A S en su a l O b sessio n 
9:30pm 
T he fea rless 
vam p ire k ille rs 
11:45pm

★ ★ ★ ★

This week all movies are 
$2.50UT/$3.00NonUT.

I

Sunday, A ugust 11 
F rida 
7:30pm 
Bad tim in g
9:30pm
I

H ogg A u d itoriu m
N ext to the Texas Union

W ednesday th ru Sunday, 
A ugust 7- A ugust 11 
T alen t for th e G am e 
7:30pm 
P in k Floyd: T he Wall 
9:45pm

 T he Daily T exas
Pag» A8 Wednesday. August 7,1991

U.S. dives into gold

America wins in baseball, basketball

Prei

H A V A N A — Mark Lenzi d e t i e d t h e b oos 
and w h istle s of a raucous crow d as he 
stood on th e board, t h e n n ailed th e m ost 
n ervou s d ive of his life to w in a rum U S 
gold ir the Pan A m erican G am es.
*>aid. 

r o u g h 
r o w d / He hadn't seen a n y th in g until he s 
seen this," Lenzi ^uid 

R od n ev D a n g erfield 

He an d C uban A bel R am irez d u e led dra­
matically on the 1-meter springboard for 
more than an hour T u esd ay in the hot, 
hu m id pool co m p lex w h ere the 3 500 fans 
jam m ed m to o v er h a n g in g seats roared and 
h oo ted as if thev w ere at a b oxing m atch 

l e n z i ' victory' nave th e A m erican s a 
sw ee p of the d iv in g ev e n ts so tar. The U nit­
ed Stuto^ w on the m en 's and w o m e n 's 3- 
m ete' springboard but Cuba still w a s w ay 
ahead in total m ed als A fter the d iv in g , 
Cuba had 43 totals m ed als, 
to 33 
gold 
for th e United 
m ed als w ith nine gold 
S tales.

Lenzi, a form er w restler w h o stand s a 
com pact but m uscular 5-foot-5, a lso cou ld 
adm ire the 10-0 perform ance o f the U .S. 
m en 's v> restlin g team T u esd a y in q ualifyin g
m atches.

In an o th tr perfect effort, D ebbie D oom 
tossed her secon d straight p erfect gam e for 
in w o m e n 's softball, this tim e 
the U .S . 
against N icaragua. The grad u ate o f UCLA 
with a fastball describ ed b y locals as ''la su ­
p e r só n ic a /' struck out 17. 
in clu d in g 10 
straight at o n e point

The perfecto vsa' the third tor the U .S 
team in four gam es. M o n d ay n igh t, Mi­
ch elle G ranger, con sid ered the b est pitcher 
in the w orld no-hit Puerto Rico.

The U S. m en s basketball team also w on 
b eatin g A rgentin a 87-81. The 
F u esd a\ 
team then h ead ed for M iami for som e in- 
ten se practice before returning tor Friday s 
gam e aga in st th e Baham as.

" I 11 like *o get to M iam i so w e car prac­

t h e w ay w e w ant to for tw o d a y s ,”
tise 
C oach G en e R eady >aid "It's not that e v ­
ery th in g here hasn't b een great, from the 
h x n g quarter- to the food to the facilities 4 
W e just w ant to practice in private ”

A m erica's baseball players had an ea sy 
tim e in beating M exico 12-4. Jason G iam bi 
of L ong Beach State d rove in four runs for 
th e U nited States (2-0).

Ramirez and Lenzi w ere tied at 202.5 
p o in ts af t er 
t h r e e d iv es, a n d far en o u g h 
ah ead o f t h e sev en other d i v e r s t h a t n o o n e 
e lse m attered.

On the sixth and last d iv e, Ramirez stood 
o n the board for a m in u te as a team m ate — 
for the first tim e in the e v e n t — sp la sh ed 
w ater from the side into his target area to 
help him see the surface better. The crow d 
fell so silent, it could hear the spray sp rin ­
kle d o w n on the pool.

W h en Ramirez hit the w ater clean ly after 
a forw ard 3 U som ersault in a tuck p osition , 
the fans w en t w ild . R am irez's team m ates 
h u g g e d him and h oisted him into th e air as 
he p u m p ed his fist in trium ph The ju d ges 
d id n 't g o quite so w ild , but th ey g a v e him a 
solid 66 6 points for a 397 62 total that put 
pressure on Lenzi to co m e back w ith at 
least 62.1 points.

Lenzi w atched the C uban celebration 
look ed at hi< coach, and th o u g h t, "W ell, 
that ' great tor him , but it's not over yet."

" I love a ch allen ge, and to m e that w as 
the ultim ate ch allenge. T hey're b ooin g m e 
a s I'm stand in g on the b o a r d s , and I h ave to 
hit it to w in 1 just tried to forget about 
w hat they're d oin g, b ecau se they're not on 
the b oards, Í am . So w hat I d o is w hat m at­
te r s , not them .

'T k n ew I had o n e of m y best d iv e s on 1- 
m eter and I knew I could rail it. I w a s 
tryin g to k eep m yself calm , b ecau se m y 
h a n d 1- w ere shaking. I've never been that 
n erv o u s ”

H e w aited for an official to g iv e him the 
sign al to go, then he took off on a reverse 
1; 2 w ith 2H tw ists

RB Thornton 
misses mark 
on SAT score

Sarah Hornaday
Daily Texan Staff

The bad n e w s w a s con firm ed for the 
L onghorns M on d ay w h e n sou g h t-a fter re­
cruit Jam es T hornton received the resu lts 
from his co lleg e en tran ce exam s.

O n T h orn ton 's fourth attem p t, h e still 
could not m ake the 700 m inim u m sco re on 
the S ch olastic A p titu d e Test. He fell 10 
p oints sh y an d is n o w op tim istic ab out a 
year w ith o u t football.

''This sh o u ld w ork to m y a d van tage," 
T hornton said from h is h om e in M cK in ney. 
'I'll h ave m ore tim e to con centrate in the 
w eigh t room w ith o u t distractions. I'll work 
on gettin g b igger and stron ger and faster

The ru n n in g back w a s a tw o -tim e class- 
4A all-state selection w h o ru sh ed for 2,008 
yards and 29 to u c h d o w n s h is se n io r se a ­
son . H e w a s th ree tim e all-district ru n n in g 
back and w as placed as the sixth -b est run­
n in g back by o n e recruiting service.

Thornton w a s Texas' fourth recruiting 
lo ss to acad em ic p roblem s. T he 1991 re­
cruiting class is n ow d o w n to 18 fresh m en . 
O thers not co m in g to Texas are S h u len b erg 
quarterback d e fe n siv e back Bo A d am s, 
M ount P leasant d efen siv e en d Tyrone 
Brooks and Port Arthur-Jefferson w id e re­
ceiver K enny H arrison. All told C oach D a­
vid M cW illiam s they w ill attend junior col­
leges.

Instead of p layin g tw o years at a junior 
college or p la y in g o n e year at a n on -S ou th - 
w est C on feren ce sch ool, T hornton h a s d e ­
cided to not p lay football at all n ext year. 
H e said h e p la n s to take cla sses at A ustin 
C om m u n ity C o lle g e an d retake the SA T , so 
that h e can be in a L onghorn uniform for 
the 1992 se a so n .

”1 d on 't w a n t to lo se tw o years o f elgibili- 
ty ,” T hornton said, "I'll just sit o u t on e 
year and u se this year to w ork ou t and be 
ready to p la y .”

Hot Astros win 9 th straight

Rangers nip Indians in slugfest

Assoc -cec P'ess

Associated Pre ss

C larence W ea th ersp o o n . le ft u s e d his rebounding to help b eat a p esk y A rgentine sq u ad .

Associated Press

H O U S T O N — 
There s n o th in g 
like a n in e-ga m e 
streak 
winmr g 
to perl< 
up a 
r o o k i e - l a d e n 
last-pla< e team .

Astros

“ O u r y o u n g 
guvs are w<irried 
ab ou t w in n in g 
w not just staving here. It's nice 
com e to the ballpark, and exp ect
to w m , H ou ston s C ast \ C an d aele 
said after he collected tw o d o u b les 
and a sin g le and drove m tw o runs 
to sp a r> the Astros to a 6-1 w in oxer 
the San D iego Padres on T u esday 

n i g h t

The w in w a s H ou sto n 's ninth 
«■'.light, the A stro s’ lon gest streak 
since w in n in g 10 n a row frorr Max 
26 to June 4, 1989.

to 

T w o r ■ ikies, Luis G on zalez and 
Darrx 1 r ¡le, m ade significa- ’ contri­
b utions 
th< w in. G on zalez 
tripled, d oub led and d ro v e in a run 
w hile Kih held th< Padres to just 
in n in gs, w h ile eq u al­
tine rui 
seven 
ling h is 
strike< >uts.

career high of 

ir 7 

The d ou b le w as G on za lez/ 23rd of 
th e H ou ston

sea so n , 

tyin g 

the 

record for d o u b les in a season by a 
rookie, set bv Chuck Harrison in 
1966.

“ R ecords are nice, but there'll al­
w a y s be som eb ody behind m e. T his 
is a great ballpark to hit in as far as 
extra-base hits because o f the size 
G o n za lez said

G o n za lez played high 

school 
baseball at Jefferson High in Tampa, 
Fla., the sam e sch ool atten d ed by 
San D ieg o 's Fred McGriff, xvho is 
f(iur years older.

"W hen ! sa w him , he w as a little 
secon d b asem an ," McGriff said of 
G o n za lez. “ H e w en t off to co lleg e 
and I g u e s s he got stron ger and 
started h ittin g h om e ru n s.”

San D iego M anager G reg R iddoch 

w a s im p r essed w ith Kile.

"W e heard he w a s a g ood pitcher. 
H e had g o o d stuff ton igh t, if h e's 
am better than that, he sh ou ld be in 
a d ifferent leagu e

Kile (3-6) allow ed five h its and 
w alked 
four before A 1 O su n a 
earned h is eighth save w ith 1-A in n ­
ings oi sc < ireless relief
A dam Peterson 

the 
loser, allo w in g up four runs on sex - 
en h it' in ic ur in n in gs

(3-4) w as 

H ou ston took a 3-0 lead in the 
first. S tev e Fin lev led off w ith a d o u ­
ble and scored on a sin gle by ( raig 
in
B iggio. G on zalez' triple d rove 

Biggio and Gonzalez, 
Cam initi s sin gle.

scored on 

The A stros a d d ed a run in the 
secon d w h e n C an d aele led off w ith 
a d ou b le, m o v ed to third on a sacri­
fice bv Kile and scored on Finley's 
ground ou t.

San D ieg o cut H o u sto n 's lead to 
4-1 in the eigh th w h en Jerald Clark 
and Bip R oberts w alked and 1 herni­
as H ow ard d o u b led in Clark.

SAN DIEGO

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Rangers

’ otáis

29 1 5 1 Totals

33 6 10 6

San Dtegc 
Houston

San Dtegc

000 000 010—1 
310 000 02*—6
• Houslor 2 ..OB

(ie ■ Biggc 2 

ER B6 SO

A R L IN G T O N 
— The Texas 
R angers are so 
d e s p e r a t e 
they'll trx a n y ­
thin g — 
like 
b atting Rafael 
Palm eiro in the 
le a d o f f p o s i ­
tion for the first

tim e this year.

It paid off T u esd ay night as Pal­
meiro sparked a 17-hit 
le\a-> at­
tack w ith four straight sin g les in a 
10-8 victory' over th e C levelan d In­
dians.

Palm eiro raised his average six 
p oin ts to a m ajor leag u e-lea d in g 
.351 w ith his 4-for-5 night a s he 
scored a run and p rod uced a n oth ­
er on a sin gle fo llo w e d by a bad 
throw.

Palm eiro said h e w asn 't overly 
thrilled about h ittin g in the leadoff 
spot.

"1 just d o w h a tev er I'm told but 
I'll take a n igh t like th is,” he said. 
” 1 d on't feel an v ad d ed p ressure 
batting le a d o ff.”

Texas M anager Bobby V alen tine 
said he d ecid ed to hit Palm eiro 
leadoff "to get him so m e extra b a t s 
and get so m eth in g started. H e had 
a great gam e and that's w hat w e

w an ted from him ."

M ike York (1-4) took the loss. 
K enny R ogers e v e n e d h is record at
7-7 and Jeff R ussell got his 21st 
saxe, d esp ite giv in g up Albert 
B elle's 18th h om er in the n inth.

C levelan d M anager M ike Har- 
groxe said Palm eiro is a hitting 
m ach ine.

“ H e's a pleasu re to w atch, a n y ­
tim e y o u get to w atch a g u y sw in g 
like th a t,” H argrove said . “ He'll 
get m ore at-bats by hittin g leadoff. 
You get a gu y hitting like that and 
the m ore at-bats per gam e it h a s to 
help.

“ I w ish h e w a s on m y team so 1 
cou ld en joy w atch in g him play 
every d ay."

T he R angers broke a 7-7 tie w ith 
in n in g off 
three-run se v en th 
in clu d in g RBI sin g les by 

a 
York, 
S tev e B u echeie and Gary Pettis.

Palm eiro's 

fourth co n secu tive 
sin gle g a v e the R angers a 7-6 lead 
in the sixth 
in n in g. Jeff H uson 
cam e all the w ay from first to score 
w h e n right-fielder Mark W hiten's 
throw en d ed up in the Indians' 
d u g o u t.

Palm eiro, hitting leadoff for the 
first tim e this sea so n , w en t 4-for-5 
and is batting .351.

C levelan d tied the score 7-all off 
Gerald Alexander* in the seven th 
on tw o sin g les and Belle's sacrifice 
flv.

T exas took a 6-5 

in the 
fourth on a w alk, Palm eiro's third 
sin g le , and Julio Franco's grou n d 
ball o u t off reliever Jeff S h a w .

lead 

C levelan d tied it 6-6 in th e sixth 
on Jeff M an to's sin g le a n d Joel 
S kin ner's doubler.

Juan G on zales hit h is 19th h o­
m er in the seco n d in n in g a n d K ev­
h o m e r 
in R eim er's 
in­
h ig h lig h ted a four-run third 
nin g 
starter 
C harles N a g y .

as Texas 

three-run 

ch ased 

CLEVELAND

TEXAS

GHiil cf 
CJnrses II 
9aerga 2b 
Be»e 3f 
Wh 
rt 
Asdfete 1b 
CsMtnz 1b 
Manso 30 
5, • - er ■
Fermín ss

ab r h bt
5 0 1 0 
5 1 1 0 
5 ’ 20
4 2 2 2
5 1 
i
3 0 0 1 
1 0 0 0
4 3 .3 • 
4 0 2 - 
4 0 3 2

i 

Pimefo 1b 
Frar CO 2b 
MD.az 2D 
Sierra r'
Re met dh 
3on, a i c* 
Beebe >e 3b 
Fa raer II 
P e t's ct 
iRargz c 
Huson ss

ab r h bi
5 ’ 4 0 
5 1 2 1 
0 0 0 Ü 
5 2 2 1 
4 1 2 3 
4 2 3 1
3 1 1 1 
2 0 0 0
2 0 i i
4 0 1 1
3 2 1 0 
37 10 17 9

Totals

40 8 15 8 Totals

C le v e la n d .................................. 001 401 101— 8
Texas 
............................... 014 101 30*— 10
E 
/.■ ter 4 d p Cleveland 4 LOB C'eveian j 6 Tex­
as 5 2B Manto 2 (5i Sktnner (11) S'erra (26) HR - 
B ele 18 Reimer (8) Gonzalez (19) CS— GHiil (3) SF
Rpile

¡P 

H R ER BB SO

2
4

Cleveland
Nagy 
Shaw 
' V- L 1 4 
Orosco 
Texas
3W " 
Alexander 
Rogers W 7-7 
JeRusseil S.21 
Nagy oitcned to 5 baiters r the 3rd

3 2-3
3
1
1 1-3

2-3
i ’ 3

Weike T,-‘fd Scott 

T 2 58 A 23 266

j " c res- 

e Evans First Morrison Second 

Some little piggies may go to market 
and some may stay home

Cowboys undergo 4spirited’ session

Sarah Hornaday
Daily 

Statt

Fight? Fight? N o, no fight, but 

they th o u gh t about it

The D allas C ow b o y s had a 

'spir­
ite d ’ aftern oon practice on I u esd ay 
resulting m a few flared tem p ers.

"I really felt 

like w e got so m e 
jim m y 
good w ork d o n e ,” C oach 
Johnson said ” The) really had their 
it w as a 
con cen tration into it and 
to see
phvsical practice. I'd 

like 

mori of th a t/'

The practice got rough not in the trenc hes 
of scrim m age, but in the secondary w h ere 
and cheap sh ots w ere traded equally 

of th e line 
solid hits

W ide receiver M ichael Irvin's fu se w as the first to bt 
ignited. 
lie w as 
' >n three co n se cu tiv e b low n p lays 
b u m p ed , w as intercepted and d rop p ed a p ass

After sn ip in g at referees did not help, he m ade a 
b lin d -sid e block on V in son Sm ith aw ay from the- play 
A nd then it w as war.

C ornerback Issiac Holt w a s w ork in g on irritating the 
offen se w h ile Irvin an gered the d efen se. H olt a g g r e s ­
sively took on Emmitt Sm ith w h e n e v e r h e crossed the 
line. Sm ith max not h ave se en m uch contact in the p a s t 
few w ee k s, but today H olt ga v e him h is full attention . 
H e first tried to ride Sm ith to a stop , but later cam e up 
w ith a better idea.

Holt yanked Sm ith by the sh o u ld er pads to the 
ground It w o u ld h ave b een a ju d gm en t call d uring a 
gam e, but w ith the w h istle h a v in g been b low n , he w as 
.enthusiastic to say the least. T he next play Jessie S o lo ­
m on ad d ed m ore a b u se to the ru n nin g backs by solid ly 
bringing r o o k i e Curvin R ichards to the grou n d.

Jo add in su lt to injury, R ic h a r d s tried to quickly get 
up and run out the play, but a h overin g S olom on 
slo w ed his p rogress off the grass.

"A fter y o u go through a lot o f tw o-a-d ays th in g s tend 
to get sp irite d ,” Joh nson said. " S om etim es th ey get 
overzealou s, but that's g o in g to h app en ."

Practice e n d ed so o n after H olt took a sh ot at quarter­
back Cliff Stoudt on his w ay ou t of b ou n d s. Johnson 
said he d e c id e d 'th e en th u sia sm max h ave g o tten too 
high at that point.

In tern ation al S tu d ie s A broad
EARN ACADEMIC CREDITS
FaU Spring & Summer Programs

%

d o z e n r o s E S *
$9.95

Cmth & Carry
Fiesta Flowers
3830 N Larnar 
453-7619

Spain • France • Mexico

480-8522
817 W. 24th St.

* O rchid P lants *
# Indoor Bonzai
For Qwoltty, Sorvieo, ond Coovtolrae* 
Sh o p mt
T e x a s B lo o m s

D o b i« M a l l 

4 7 4 -7 * 7 * 9

J

lATTIM: PA R E N T S & S T U P E ^ ^ ^ Ü Ü
UBIftKS SUCCESS AT UT 

SlNul. I 

I ■ ■ ■

TUTGRiNG—ALL SUBJECTS 41 OPEN 7 DAYS-AWEEK

«JS5S5»

C LA SS 
TEST & 
T Y P M a m t 

W £ C A N B I

But the smart little piggy advertised in
T he D aily T exan C lassifieds
and had absolutely nothing to cry about.
T he D aily T exan c la ssifie d s
Call today 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

 Cardinals skate past bumbling Expos; Braves blast Giants

THE DAILY T e x a n Wednesday, August 7,1991 Page B1

tbi B a r o v * 
DE Wo rttM

14) so Dunstor

Totals

36 6 10 6 Totals

36 tO 11 9

San Franaaco 
Atlanta

030 000 021— 6 
40i 032 00*— 10

Chicago

San Francisco

Atlanta

■ Phillies 6, Cubs 2 — In Phila­
delphia, Dale M urphy hit a grand 
slam in the bottom of the 11th a*- the 
Phillies beat Chicago for their sev­
enth straight victory, Philadelphia's 
longest w inning streak in five years.

P H IL A

ab r h bi

ab r h b>

CHICAGO

CWtfc
G?ac<

■ Dodgers 3, Reds 2 — In C incin­
nati Darryl Strawberry and Lenny 
Harris hit two-run homers and Orel 
Hershiser won for the first time in a 
month as Los Angeles beat the Reds 
to snap a four-game losing streak.

Hershiser (4-2) allowed just one 
run and five hits over six innings tor 
his first victory since July 6. The 
right-hander had no-decisions in his 
las* f(>ur starts.

LOS ANGELS

C IN C IN N A T I

Totals

33 S 8 S Totals

35 2 9 2

Los Angeles 
.
Cmcmtati 

000 220 100— 5
010 000 100—2

■ Pirates 3, Mets 1 — In N ew
York, Randy Tomlin again made 
fast work of the Mets, pitching a 
four-hitter Tuesday night that gave 
Pittsburgh a victory and sent New 
York to it- seventh straight loss.

PITTSBURGH 

NEW YORK

ab r h t> 

ab r h bi

33 3 8 3 Totals

28 1 4 0

020 000 001—3 
010 000 000—1

Los Angeles

C m c m n a b

Touts

Pittsburgh 
Hew York

Pittsburgh 

Nev* York

Streaking White Sox punish slumping Yanks

Totals

39 2 10 2 Totals

40 6 11 6

C h ic a g o ....................................001 000 001
. .0 1 0 000 001
Philadelphia 
. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

00-2
04— 6

Mntei- : - O'e'jd
H P £R BB SC

0 0 
0 0

ier 

Secorw

■ Orioles 13, Brewers 5 — In Bal­
timore. Mike Devereaux drove in 
four runs and hot-hitting Chris 
Hoiles had three doubles to the lead 
the O r io le s past 
s lu m p in g 
Milwaukee.
M ILW A U K EE 

BA LTIM O RE

a b r h b t 

a b r h b t

Une oul «nen a
E DeShretds
1} Reyes 7} C 
6 3! Louts 11 
deror 
’ 8 
- h i . 
¡8) 38 A ) a •

M o n tr e a l

St. Loun

yu F-as

Associated Press

ST. L O U IS — 
Tom Pagnozzi 
sco red 
from 
third base on 
Montreal's 
sec­
ond error of the 
10th inning and 
fifth 
the
of 
game, giving the 
St. Louis Cardi­
nals a 7-6 victory Tuesday night and 
extending the Expos' losing streak 
to seven games.

Nationa

Pagnozzi scored when first base­
man Larrv W alker booted Rav Lank­
ford's grounder with the bases load­
ed and one out. Shortstop Bret 
Barberie earlier muffed pinch-hitter 
Milt Thompson's potential double­
play grounder.

St. Louis, which overcame an ear­
ly 6-1 deficit, earned its 27th come- 
from-behind win this season. The 
Cardinals have won seven straight 
in extra innings and are 9-2 overall 
this season. The victory kept them 
516 games behind Pittsburgh in the 
*
N L East 
Luis Alicea drew a walk from Bar­
ry Jones (3-8) to start the 10th and 
was forced at second on Pagnozzi's 
attem pted 
Pagnozzi 
sacrifice. 
moved to second on Jose Oquen­
do's single and Barberie's error 
loaded the bases.

Scott Terry (3-1), the last of four

St. Louis pitchers, 
straight batters to get the victory

retired nine 

Montreal has lost 10 of its last 11 
games and is 10-39 against N L East 
opponents.

two-run 

St. Louis tied the game 6-6 in the 
sixth inning off Mel Rojas on Rex 
Hudler's two-out single and Lank­
ford's second triple.
Tim Wallach's 

triple 
highlighted a five-run third inning 
that gave Montreal an early 6-1 lead.
But the Cardinals, aided by an er­
ror, closed to 6-5 in the fifth. Pinch- 
hitter Hudler and Lankford doubled 
for one run and Todd Zeile and Fe­
lix Jose hit RBI singles after Expos 
second baseman Delino DeShields 
booted Gerald P e rn 's potential 
double-play grounder for his 21st 
error.

Montreal, which had scored only 
19 runs its previous nine games, 
made short work of St. Louis starter 
Bob Tewksburv.

M ONTREAL

D Sr. ids 20
Gyssoto cf
DaM’nz ■!
Cider or 1
h acD 30
LVWker 1D
BfD'ie ss
Beyes c
Moncxz d
Ro as o
R^sx r o
B ,‘iock ph
BJones o
Fssero 0

ST LO U IS

a'iktrd cf
GPer a 2d
Perry 1D

ab r h bl
5 0 2 -
5 1 1 6
4 2 1 0
5 ' 2 2 Zeite 3t
5 ’ 1 2
jose rf
5 1 2 1 G'ikey '
3 0 - 0
3 0 0 0 C Maori pi­
3 0 ’ 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Oqendc ss
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

l e 1', p
A«cea ph
Pgnozz :

Agoste o

TwkSDr p
Fraser p 
-• idle' *
V Thmp Dr
Totals

ab r h bi
6 2 3 2

0 0

Totals

39 6 11 b

41 7 13 5

Montreal
St Louts

105 
011 

(
(

■ Braves 10, Giants 6 — In Atlan­
ta, Terry Pendleton had four hits 
including two home runs, drove in 
four runs and scored four times to 
power the Braves past San Francis­
co.

Ron Gant added a three-run ho­
mer, his 23rd of the year, to Atlan­
ta's 11-hit attack as the Braves won 
their third straight and seventh in 
nine games. The Braves are 56-48, 
the first time since June 29, 1984 
that Atlanta has been eight games 
over .500, and remained 2 ‘/2 games 
behind Los Angeles.

SAN FRAN

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

2 111

Bnjmw 
Arc tar 
Andrs 
Mi :be 
V :,vV '

Associated Press

C H IC A G O — 
F is k 
C a rlto n 
in 
four 
drove 
runs, 
including 
tw o w ith his 
361st career ho­
mer to tie Joe Di- 
Maggio for 39th 
on the all-time 
list, as the Chica- 
five-run, first-in­

American

go rallied from a
ning deficit to beat N ew York.

Mike Huff also drove in four runs 
for the White Sox with a triple and a 
pair of singles.

Fisk singled in two runs to cap a 
five-run fourth and hit his eighth 
homer in a six-run eighth.

Shortstop Alvaro Espinoza came 
in to relieve and finish up the eighth 
in wrhich the Sox sent 11 batters to 
the plate. He retired the last two.

Fisk's homer and Ozzie Guillen's 
the 

single highlighted 

two-run 
eighth.

Trailing 5-0, the W hite Sox tied it 
with five runs in the fourth as Huff 
tripled in a pair and scored on a sac­
rifice fiv by Robin Ventura before 
Fisk singled in a pair.

The W hite Sox broke the tie in the 
fifth when Dan Pasqua doubled, 
went to third on a sacrifice bifnt and 
scored on 
Joey Cora's suicide
squeeze.
NEW YORK

CHICAGO

3 1 2
4 1 • 
4 0 ’
2 i 0 
0 0 0 
4 0 1 
0 0 0 
4 0 1 
4 o *

Vniura 3D 
Thmas dh 
Fisk c 
K'kvce C 
Kittle 1b 
LJhnsn cf 
Pasaba rf
HuK ;t
Co'a 2d 
Guillen ss 
G " eck ss 
Totals

Detroit

Toronto

We ithers 
DWard 
Her ke S , 
HBP C .

4 3 0 
3 3 4

0
36 14

0 0 0 
15 14

Totals

34 5 9 5

New Y o rk .........................................500 000 000— 5
Chicago 
000 510 2 6 * — 14
DP—C hicago 2 LOB Mew York 5 Chicago 9 2B W 
hams (7) Hah (17) Raines ( i 3) P a s q u a 2 ('t 3B Huh 
hr Fisk (8i SB Sax (20) S HUtf Cora SF Ventura

ip

H REP BB SO

Sa* 2b
Mttngly 1b 
Ha * 
Mokes c 
Shrdan 
Muiens '* 
Maas df 
Velarde ss 
Espnza ss 
PKe1 i 3b

New York
Cadaret 
Leary L 4-9 
Taylor 
Haoyan 
Espinoza 
Chicago
Garcia 
Patterson 
Pah W. 5-1 
MPerez 

■ Royals 6, Red Sox 0 — In Kan­
sas City, Mike Boddicker pitched 
six-hit ball for seven innings against 
his former teammates as the Rovals 
beat Boston, sending the Red Sox to 
their third straight loss.

Boddicker (9-7), who left Boston 
to sign as a free agent with Kansas 
City, beat the Red Sox for the sec­
ond time this year. Storm Davis, the 
third Royals pitcher, got the last two 
outs.

3 
3 1-3 
1 3 

4 
5 
1 
2 3 0 

0 

1-3 

5 
2 1 -3 2 
0 
2 1-3 

2 1 0 

3 
6 
0 
0 

5 
0 
0 

2-3 5 5 5 5 
0 

3 
6 1 
0 
1 
0 0 

5 1 
i 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

0 
0 

0
0 

3
1
0
0
0

0
0
3
4

2

Radinsky 
Thigper 
H abyar pitched to 2 natters m it e 8th 

1 

1 
0 

0 

0 

HBP Dy Cadaret 

t . Radinsky (Meuiens) WF

Cadaret Tayior PB Mokes 
Umpires Home Clark 

Tnird Hickox 

T 3 30 A 37 355

First Kosc Second Kaiser

■ Blue Jays 2, Tigers 1 — In To­

Jim m y Key 

and three re­

ronto, 
lievers combined on a five-hitter as 
the Blue Jays beat Detroit in a key 
American League East matchup.
DETRO IT

TORONTO

Phillips I 
Whtker 2d 
,s 
Fryrr ■ 
F e der ID 
T" eton dr 
Barnes 3D 
Lvnstn 3d 
Deer n 
Brgn n oh 
A nson c 
Saias c 
Cuyier cl 
Totals

■U r-10 Cl
RAImr 2b
Carter :l

ab r h bi
3 0 1 0
4 Q 1 0
3 0 1 0
4 0 0 0 Oierud lb
2 0 0 0 MW sn pr
3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
3 i ’ 
i
’ 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 MnLee ss
4 0 1 0
32 1 5 1

S: 
0
G 'aD e ' 3d
t abler dh
yoer
E 'fe rs c

Totals

ab r h bi

3 1 1 0
4 0 - ’
3 0 1 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 ’ 0
5 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
2 0 • 0
. 2 0 0 0

■ 

BOSTON

Boggs 3b 
Reea 2d 
MVghn id 
O - 'ana 1 c 
JClark dh 
Grr All I 
B jrk s * 
Brrraky rf 
P enac 
M -zanoc 
Rivera ss
Totals

Boston.
Kansas City
DP Boston
5 2B Burks
HR P^tcof a
Bufks (8.* Ma

Boston
Gardiner L 3^

Kansas City

K A N SA S CITY

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

VcRae cf 
KGbson If 
Brett dn
Esnnch rf 
Bnzngr it 
Pecota 3b 
Mayne c 
Howard ss 
Shmprt 2o

33 0 8 0 Totals

32 6 11 6

 

 

 000 000 000—0
. 
................................221 001 OOx—6
insas City 1 LOB Bosior 8 Kansas City 
Howard (5) Shumoer! (9) 3B Brett 1) 
S B

Me Rae (161 

KGibson (12) 

ip

H R E R Bi

ab r h bi
I 0
5 ‘ 

Raines *

ab r h bi
5 2 2 0

Toronto .
LOB Deiroit 8 Toronto

28 2 7 2

Magnanie

000 000— 1
............... 010
. . . . 200 000 00*— 2

HR Deer (22) SB Ci

Gardiner pitc!
t
Umptres 

rd Young

1 1 - 3 1 
' 
2-3 
1 batter • toe 6ti 
Garc ,i f -st Mer wether Sec

0
0 C
0 C

WIN $1.000

A T reasu re is 
hidden s o m e w h e re 
in C e n tra l Texas!

You could be th e lu cky Texan re a d e r to find i t !
R e a d t h a T a x a n * v * r y d a y fo r m o ra c lu a s a n d c o m p la t a d a ta ils !

T O D A Y ’S The rock is round

C L U E :

(and some tim es wet),

But hides no treasure

(at least not yet!)

C lu e s D a ily in th e T e x a n a n d a t T re a s u re H u n t S p o n so rs :

AUSTIN ANTIQUES 
EXCHANGE
5117 N.Lamar Bhrd.

AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER
510 West 28th Street

BOOKRACK NEWS
3204 Guadalupe

CHOTE’S CHEVRON
500 Wait M.L.K. Wvd

CONAN’S PIZZA
2006 Gaadaluga

FAST CASH PAWN
1103 IM- 35

FIRESTONE
0401 Airport Mvti

HOUSE OF TUTORS
•13 W ad 24tk Straot

LONG JOHN SILVER
4002 N. Lamar Bhrd

LONGHORN COPIES
2518 Gaadaiupa

LAKEVIEW
APARTMENTS
2401 Lakeahore Blvd.

LINN'S PRO CUTS
2801 Guadaluga

MR. GAni'S PIZZA
3211 South Congress 
503 W M.L.K B^d 
2410 East Riverside Or. 
1555 Bastrop Hay 
6929 Airport Bhro.
9300 N Lamar Bhrd.
1007 Nsw Walsh Tanto» 
5308 Baleoaat 
2931 Anderson Laaa 
7010 Hwy. 71 ttfcst 
827 William Cannon 
6816 Westqato 
11190 ftasasru* Bhrd.
3 720 Far W ait Bhrd 8101 
825 East Rnnrikerg Laaa 
2121 Parmat Laaa 
800 W ad 12th Strwt

RULES

tacond tt« 
praa

OVEN SANDWICHES
2200 Guadalupa

TACAS ITA
8415 RaMarch Blvd.
2117 W«d Ban White Blvd.

TEXAS BARBECUE 
1601 Guadalupe

TEXAS TEXTBOOKS
2438 Guadalupa 
241 OB Rrvarttda Dr.

TEXAS UNION
Rac Caator- 24tfc A Guadalupa Lower Laval

WALLACE BOOKSTORE
2244 Guadalupa

WEST 24TH STREET 
PROPERTIES
1302 Wad 24th Sinai

A ! prnnarm é á m then 16 yo to t ol ago ato a l u b ia lo down too p ta o oocopr *W *6 ;P « 
wn$Aoymd b y Imuw Sfcdort rui*ic.<*ia«l» (T if) d u in g too cun m l ataOomic yoat. wNo h o t*
W M d on éw took» of any T&F pubttucetan tfonng'too a ñ i r t acatiam c rwat atwp b y o * al any 
ooroam tp tm t a . and mtr r b m t ol 6 » wmmdmjtm Noumtoctd o l a ry tnW ^OjU f

» • hur* w tt bo hold b o g m n n g on or about Octofoar 1, 1 9 9 1 to a w a rd rho

A l k k o o , k m . noborxd an d b e a t, w t l bo tho t « f ¡ o m b l * y M » n tho w a v m

7 
Tho troavuro I* <t**aearood by o cam kcaht, end m h x k h n n an mméf accaoofclo k '4 4 » 
yilaco k i. r o t htddar, on prNOto property or an tho Uhnn»*#y ol fo u t» campo» k a not 
n o to tw a y to cbmb c m Mrwckwo. M or any marwnado at n aturd m uctura or haau td to lo c a o 
lha t w w i Tho htcnrtg placo » aex oowl x . to mobrlky rn *»a*o d p o rw m t H o a g g rn g I* 
racyv«wd n a k N menhng at a n ) horovy o b fK t Tho fo d ry j placo • « ( nal onpaoo b o t r a t a » 
ha r to to any gtactal d a rq m at hcscatd

3 
Tho troawrt
loJKOWt W lH Mt
6 i* cornhcaMi i> undot lock and
tound at abor Soplenbet 9 . 1991

o u t n N a M , whan lound, w ii m o o d o ko ly romwd 0 4 1 to b o knaoi ao b o 
o C m llA in k i 
k U doarty m arked w kh b it u nnm tky m l An m u u copy ol 
unám la c k and tm d a n d w d bo a o a ta b lo iw vknnng ak m b o koowoo b

Tho In d w at * w k a a M O c m ttk a m m utt prooonl k In p om on at b o Undnooo oflfco ol 
4 
Towoo 
Fubltccbano. Room 3 7 0 0 , 7 3 6 . a t o o and W h im Amnuo during nanmd boot
nooo I » , , . . M a m to 5 p m M o n d ay h a u ^ Friday eucapt h aitd o ytl but nek how b a n 17 
noon an boptonibot 9 . 1 99 1 
ftn d w m u*I pfovtdo aacoptablo ptoak e l id a tllic a lto n « i d
dH<» Wy
3 

H no dkgdjlo o rtm « ol b o pnxo comoo kxmmtd by 17 noon on I f t o wwhw 9 , 1 9 9 1 , a

7 
w. ro Stbckor* PvfahctOKro cmrikoo b a l b o p ra o m arm t • availablo and w 6 bo a w o id 
od tr. b a t a o «uboommr * eonkou TSP c a m a t bo rooponobto lor b o myitotiouo w mowp l c o 
bio docrppoc* onco £ b o Itoaowro cortikccOo, and w ia prooorV loaoonablo p to o l a t to b o h o i 
n g placo wbon b o k oaouro u found. « abut SopMcrbot 9, 19 9 1

t 
C om w t duoo and nioo provtda honoot a i d OECwrcHo doro a t to b o location of b o ttoao 
w o TSP — u w no lóakrilky fot orronoawo m orprotunon o l booo cfooo by Iroaowo hw O w t, 
not l a typogyopheel « n o n k. prooonMbon of b o r ^ m and duo»

Ttom uro hurOot» took b o ooaowo an b o a ow n n m i t r t , a n d TSF aooumoo no Ita b lk y 
In making b o ooaoutoi kaaow o hut» 

9 
fot any foot a coMHpy ttoukonl to porttoo ac ongagod 
art aM rm b a l ham» toad, undorvand a i d agtoo fo a bid o by a t nJUo M t forb

1 0 
T S " , daem on w d U f o w T

TSF a b o ado jwdao tn o K a ta tr u n g oltgbooy of any wtnnm undor b ooo ruioo. and 

11 
Qua» w d bo puMahad m oach adMan o l Tho Oady focan Samo cfooo w d bo aw oi 
atoto only a d o im i placo» of bualtioo» loao ^t» huntort my road cfoat in b o fo a n or «i*» 
tganoor* to ofoam bo cfooo O K I M dU M O T 04 dfcAO O V ÍM rH t TktUAHO M L

Totals

37 5 12 5 Totals

38 13 17 12

M ilwaukee
Baltim ore

100 1 03 000— 5 
001 630 03*— 13

Baltim ore

Flanagan

GftyJr
OBner

TJones 
Briley i 
Powell 
Bfdtv c

■ Athletics 3, Mariners 0 — In

Oakland, Mike Moore pitched 6 
scoreless innings in his first start 
back from the disabled list while 
Jose Canseco and Dave Henderson 
hit home runs, leading the Athletics 
to their second straight shutout 
against Seattle.

SEA TT LE

OAKLAND

Seattle
Oakland

Seattle

Oakland

Totals

33 0 7 0 Totals

30 3 7 3

Detroit’s Lou Whitaker couldn’t stay on the bag to retire Devon White.

_____
Associated P*ess

000 000 000—0 
100 011 00* — 3

■ Tw ins ", Angels 4 — In Ana­
heim. W illie Banks won his rirst ma- 
jor-league start and Chili Davis hit a 
two-run homer against his former 
teammates as Minnesota beat Cali­
fornia, sending the Angels to their 
seventh straight loss.

Banks struck out eight walked 
two and allowed six hits in six inn­
ings, including an R BI >ing!e and 
two-run double bv W allv lo\ ner.

You don't need a vacation...

You need an ADVENTURE!!!

Join us for a horsepack journey into the Weminuche Wilderness Area of the San Juan 
mountains in Colorado. These mountains are considered by many to be the most spec­
tacular range in the Southwest. They are called the Alps of America. Travel with us as we 
ride through their pristine valleys and towering peaks. We will climb up to and journey a ong 
the Continental Divide Trail - average elevation through this region is 10,600 feet. Experi­
ence the beauty and breathtaking grandeur of the high country via the comfort and conven­
ience of a horse. Previous horsending experience is noj necessary. Some things you 
can expect to learn are campfire cooking, mountain horsemanship, 
basic route finding, principles of horsepacking, wilderness 
camping and environmental awareness. The trip fee 
of $380 ($420 non-UT) includes 
transportation, group equip­
ment, most meals, horses, 
a riding lesson and experi­
enced guides. For more 

The Outdoor Program's Rental Equipment Service is located in the Gregory Gym Store Ca< 
471-3134 for more information Beginning Sept 1 the Gym Store will also sell outdoor accessory 
Hams such as squirt bottles, tamy pecks, hammocks, ftasn lights and much more.

ITEM

MANUFACTURER

DAY WKEND WEEK

information call 471-1093.

Insurance

All Outdoor Program Participants 
must be covered by m edical in­
surance. if not covered by person­
al health insurance, then a $2.00/ 
day charge will be added to the 
cost of the trip for those who can ­
not show proof (membership card) 
at the time of registration.

Eureka Base Camp
Eureka Ttmbalme
North Face Big Frog (Geodesic De&gn)
Eureka Ttmberftne
'uberty Mountain Spoil
North Face Cats Meo* 20
Liberty Mountain Sport
Kefty Tioga (SmaH. Medium, & Large)
Coleman
Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400
Open Country

&gs
igloo
Coleman Double Mantle
Coleman
Northwest River Supply
Coleman (Large & Medium;
Asolo Entrada & Doiemt» Emotion
North Face Veto (Small. Medium. & Large)
North Pace Veto (Small. Medium, & Large)
North Face
Cannondai*
Powderttne

Tents 6-PERSON
4-PERSON
3-PERSON
2-PERSON

Taipj»
Sleeping Bags
Ensobe Pads
Backpacks
Stoves 2-Burnef
1-Burner

Cook Kits
Fuel Bottles
Coolers 48 Quart
Lanterns
Water Jugs
Storage Bags
Life Jackets
Climbing Shoes
RainWindpants
Rain Jackets
Gaftors
Bike Bags
Ski Bags
Duffel Bags
Volleyball/Softball Sets
Tug of War Rope

S5
55
54
S4
52
$2
$1
54
53
S3
52.50
52
52.50
S3
52.50
S3
53
$3
52.50
$2.50
52.50
52
52
51
$3
52

SIC
5 9
5 3
5 8
; 4
5 5
5 2
5 8
5 5
S 5
5 5
$ 3
$ 5
5 6
5 5
5 6
$ 6
5 4
5 5
5 5
S 5
S 4
$ 4
$ 2
5 6
$ 4

520
518
516
516
; s
512
$ 4
515
$10
$10
$10
$ 4
$10
$12
$10
$12
$12
$ 9
$10
$10
$10
5 8
$ 8
5 4
$12
$ 8

 S O U N D B I T E S

zr Baby Animate
Baby Animats
Imago Records

Baby Animals have done their 
homework. They have developed a 
formula for their own original music 
using elements from great rock 
songs, artists and groups.

On first listening, each King in 
the album rings with familiarity. 
Looking to groups such as the Roll­
ing Stones, Rush and AC DC, writ­
er guitarist Eddie Parise has woven 
a new musical quilt from old rock h* 
roll doth. This incorporation of a va­
riety of sounds and styles comes 
together in a diverse collage of hard 
rock songs, softened with the confi­
dent vocals and lyrics of Suze De- 
Marcbi.

DeMarchi, too. provides remini­
scent interludes, with vocals at 
times bringing to mind Chrissie 
Hynde, Deborah Harry and Marie 
Fredriksson of Roxette. But her lyr­
ics lament the lost love/lost cause 
stories of the human condition.

The music is deeper than the lyr­
ics, however. Each song stands 
alone with its own riffs and catchy 
guitar solos. Only one cut. Pain­
less, is less than interesting. Work­
ing for the Enemy, One Word, and 
Waste of Time can become imme­
diately addicting to diligent rock 
fans hungry for new music fare.

This Australian group may find a 
niche among the heavy pop-rock 
audience. But there is tittle doubt 
that (as they say in Waste of Time), 
we all pray to the same god,” and 
for Baby Animals, that god is rock 
n’ roll.

— Cindy Bland Verheyden 

mmm

z r L.A. Guns

HoBywood Vampires
Potydor Records
The album jacket of L.A. Guns' 
new CD Hollywood Vampires in­
cludes a pair of 3-D glasses for the 
purpose of admiring the jacket’s 
gothic artwork and picture of the 
band. Unfortunately, after that 10- 
second thrill is over, the album is 
pretty much worthless.

L.A. Guns creates a lame brand 
of pop-metal with Vampires The 
music is formulaic and the lyrics ri­
diculous. Even the album's best 
song, the mystical Over the Edge, 
is simply a standard Led Zeppelin 
rip-off. The only other bright spots 
are the toe-tapping groove of Some 
Lie 4 Love and the lighter, hook- 
heavy It’s Over Now.

The forgettable Crystal Eyes and 
I Found You are the obligatory pow­
er ballads. The rest of the songs 
are just gutless, boring rockers.

Lead guitarist Tracii Guns occa­
sionally provides a nifty riff, but fails

to play any memorable solos 
Meanwhile lead singer Philip Lewis 
does a decent job of delivering hts 
lines before the rest of the band in­
evitably joins in for each song's 
lame chorus.

But overall nothing really stands 
out on this unimaginative effort. 
t.A. Guns plays it too conservative­
ly and takes no chances. MTV 
should love it.

— Jon Becker

mmm

z r Various Artists
Rum inations
Axiom Records
The idea of a sampler from Is­
land’s Axiom label sounds good on 
paper. For the last few years, Ax­
iom has become the coolest branch 
of the Island organization, special­
izing mainly in international music 
and somewhat experimental jazz.

On record, however, Illumina­
tions doesn't quite work. Part of the 
problem is Axiom's attempt to sell 
the package as some sort of 
thematic whole, a unified, organic 
blend of rhythms, cultures and ide­
as. Most of the tracks are really 
quite good when taken as a whole. 
But despite the fact that the jazz 
and funk stuff is influenced by the 
same International sounds nestled 
alongside on the album, the amal­
gamation still sounds somehow 
wrong.

The album starts off promisingly 
with Sittel Habayeb, a track from 
one of this year's best international 
albums, Simon Shaheen’s The Mu­
sic of Mohammed Abdef Wahab, 
his rendering of the work of one of 
the Arab worlds most beloved 
composers. This is then followed by 
Material’s Cosmic Slop, a slowish 
funk number which 
features, 
among others. Bootsy Collins and 
Sly & Robbie. This then segues to 
some field recordings from Marrak­
esh.

ft just doesn't jibe and the rest of 
the album, which also includes 
pieces by Mandingo. Ginger Baker, 
Ronald Shannon 
Jackson and 
Jonas Hellborg, is much like the 
opening lineup.

Several of the tracks have been 
edited to fit into the mix, a move 
which may enrage purists, but is 
actually beneficial for the dilettante, 
D J or anyone else who hasn't the 
time for Ravi Shankar's 30+ min­
ute forays into the world of Indian 
fusion.

At its best (and what else can 
you really ask for from samplers?), 
Illuminations should be a starting 
point to, well, sample a bunch of 
music and see what you like 
It’s 
worth a listen, but it’s probably not 
a keeper.

— Shat Tsur

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Page B2 Wednesday, August 7,1991

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

At hom e on the a ir

DJ Ex-blues vocalist Paul Ray spins tunes instead of singing them

Nohemy A Gonzalez Daily Texan Staff
After four decades of performing as a vocalist, Paul Ray gave up the limelight for a D J’s studio.

a demo tape with Jimmie Vaughan playing gui­
tar and submitted it to R C A Records. Again, the 
phone calls never came.

Ray's bad experiences with record companies 
have left him jaded. "A ll those people have the 
same line," he says. " T don't know’ anything 
about music, but I know a hit song w hen I hear 
it.' " He disparagingly refers to music managers 
as "bad guitar players" and to music festivals 
like South by Southwest as "business card ex­
changes."

"Everything in the music business is knowing 
somebody," says Ray. He claims even the 
wealthy bands aren't making any m oney. 
"Y o u 'v e got to have two gold album s to pay for 
the first o n e ," he says. And as far as he's co n ­
cerned, the basic goal of the record industry is 
similar to that of government — "creating and 
controlling payroll."

Despite his disenchantment with the music in­
dustry, Ray took another crack at it in 1973, sing­
ing vocals to the Vaughan brothers' guitar play­
ing. They played under various names before 
they came up w ith Paul Ray and the Cobras. In a 
short time, the band had picked up a following 
and by 1976 were voted "Best Band" in an Austin 
Sun readers poll.

Rav left the band because of a severe case of 
tonsillitis. Serious performance wras no longer 
the primary focus of his life; instead, he directed 
his energies to radio and launched his Twine 
Tune showr on KUT.

Despite Ray's absence and a name change, the 
Cobras lived on, w ith Stevie Ray Vaughan tak­
ing over vocals. Other legendary Austin blues 
artists played for the Cobras at one time or an­
other, 
including Lou Ann Barton, Angela 
Strehli, and Larry Williams.

In addition to his radio programs, Rav has also 
produced tw'o local albums: In 1982, he pro­
duced the Austin Rhythm ami Blues Christmas al­
bum , and two years ago, he produced Lou Ann 
Barton's Read My Lips. In addition, he is the 
standing host for the Austin Music Aw'ards, an 
event he flippantly refers to as "sm a ll-to w n ."

But Ray has not abandoned performing alto­
gether: He recently started a new band, the C yn ­
ics, although he says it's not a "re a l" band. "A ll 
four guys play in four or five bands because they 
can't make enough m oney out o f it," he says.

Tonight, he will stay until m idnight, playing 
jazz for his loyal following, addressing listeners 
he knows by name.

For a music lover, it doesn't get any better 

A turning point occurred two years later when

than this.

COUPLES THEATErt-Fri. & Sat. 7pm-6 am 
SINGLES THEATER-Open 7 days 24 hours

TAPE RENTALS-S3 for 2 days 
MAGS.-Buy One Get One Free

$5 PRIVATE VIEWING ROOMS

A
MASTERPIECE"
American suiesman
"BREATHTAKINGLY 
L Y R IC A L & R IC H '
Austin Chromcie

TOP CANDIDATE 
FOR THE CULT 
FILM OF 1991“
7 SMlHtAftOS&niffUlV
SLACKER
2:15-4:45-7:15-9:301
I
HADO íS A 
Truth o í Dor* 1145 1 
1 

1 + e Sest of *ne N 
IErouc -4m Festive ’2 x B

L ATALANTE
o on A V ) 7-OC Q-TC
¿ UU * « JU - / ZO * V Jd

1 < ! I f 1
7\m 8 Gumimm 477 1324 ■

1 

James C. Allen

day r 
toniel

met' fr<

rtists he has chosen
such .%ell-kru'w rv> as Di//v
tiveh uiiknow n W orld Saxo-

Qi
pai

Pai

obscure in the 

career 

form am
which he playe 
Vaughan brothers 
onto vinyl

he 49-y<*ar-old Dallas native
at the íjame time legendary
Austin rnusic scent?. His per-
pans four decade■8, during
the
.'et Kav rtimseif nev■er made it

with local 

fa vcwrites 

But perhaps he is best known tor talking about 
music rather thar. playing it Since 1978, Rav has 
hosted the K L T Saturday night radio program 
Tunrn Time, and five years ago he began hosting 
iuesd av and V'ednesday night jazz program s.

During the late '60 
Ray teamed up with gui- 
tanst Jimmie Vauehí
who was aNo living in
Dallas 7 gether with PhiUCampbell and Jam ie
Bassett, the pair formed a blues band called Tex­
a s Storm

Rav performed as vocalist for the band and 
filled in wherever needed, usually on drums, 
which he says he was forced to plav because the 
original drummer cut his wrist washing dishes 
and Ray "was the only person not holding any­
th in g ."

By 1969, the band seem ed on the brink of h it­
ting the big time. " W e went to Hollywood and 
went through all the record deal stuff with Col­
umbia R ecord s," Rav says 
"W e played at the 
Whisky-a-Go-Go and the Experience on Sunset 
Boulevard. But the band waited for a contract 
that never came. Shortly after, thev returned to 
Dallas and regr uped as The Storm.

The next year, Ray and his fiancee left the 
hom ey confines of a ^6-acre com m une near 
W hite Rock w here they had lived with six other 
people, an arrangement he refers to as "a band 
and an Italian restau ran t," and headed for A us­
tin

W ithin six months, 

joined by 
fnends from the Dallas music scene who fled
Dallas for the safer and friendlier environm ent of 
Austin, am ong them the V aughan brothers.

they were 

Ray continued w orking for Show co, a Dallas- 
based concert lighting company. W ith them, he 
traveled the country, helping set up the light 
show s for national bands such as Three Dog 
\ ig h t.

In 1973, Rav moved to the San Francisco Bay 
area and tried again to secure a recording con­
tract, this time for his songw riting. He recorded

RAY BAN® 
SAVE 20-60%

! MGM Indian Food Store
• 9400 North Lam ar #106
• 
9 
• Celonese. A sian. European & African 
Groceries

lndo-Pabistani. bengladeshi.

835-6937

* 

Snacbs. Frozen Sarnosas. Nans. 

Frozen Chappatis

Hala! Meat. Frozen Fish and Yuca

" 
* Spices. Picbels. Almonds.
• Cashews. Basmathi Rice & Tea

* Shamiana Frozen Dinner. Chicben 
Biriyani. Palab Paneer. Lamb Curry,

• 
9 
• Chicben Curry, etc.

• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 
I 
TUE-SAT 11-8pm
SUN l2-8pm
; 
MON 5-8pm
• 

• ** CAN CONVERT PAL/SECAM VIDEO-
• CASSETTES FROM OVERSEAS TO
• AMERICAN (NTSC) SYSTEM. OR VICE
• 

VERSA

WE BEAT ANY RETAIL PRICE»
r# oof?
•" 
BIG DOG SUNGLASSES > » •»■
478-0171
2021 Guadalupe 

M-F 11-8 

SAT 12-8 

RECORDS, TAPES, POSTERS, T-SHIRTS

AUSTIN'S OLDEST AND WORLD 
FAMOUS RECORD STORE

504 W. 24TH 

472-9459

Tonight at 
7:30 p.m.

Homan Polanski's

Tonight at 11:45 p.m. 
Union Theatre (R )

Tonight 
at 9:30 p.m.

Union
Theatre

BAD TIMING 
A SSJtSLAL 
OBSESSION

A taoer Beat Fila 
Toronto Film Festival

P ink Floyd: T h e W all
Tonight at 9:45 p.m. 
Hogg Auditorium (R )

Talent For the Game

— '■Yewtaay

Tonight at 7:30 p.m. 
Hogg Auditorium (PG )

‘Dining Ideas 
‘This Jolt

Vir hen almost 50,000 new & returning 

students and 17,000 faculty/staff return to 

campus at The University of Texas this fall, 

they'll be looking for places to go out and eat. 

Feature your restaurant with an informative ad 

in I he Daily Texan's Fall R estaurant Guide. 

This issue will be widely used by students, 

faculty, and staff to find the best restaurants in 

Austin.

So, D O N 'T M IS S IT !

T h e D a ily T e x a n 's 

F a ll R e s ta u ra n t G uide

PRESIDIO THEATRES

" MEET ME A T PRESIDIO 
E V E R Y W E D N ES D A Y

$ 0 2 5

(S P E C IA L EN G A G EM EN TS EXCLUD ED )

STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
$4.50 WITH VALID I.D.

MATINEE ALL SHOWS 
BEFORE 6:00 PM

RIVERSIDE 8 
RIVERSIDE & PLEASANT VALLEY RD

4 4 8 -0 0 0 8

BODY P A R T S r
1:00 3:30 5 45 8.15 10 30 12:40 
_____________ NO PASSES - KLBJ______________
DOC H O LLYW O O D PG13
12:00 2:15 5:00 7 30 9:45 12:05 
______________ NO PA SSES - KLBJ______________
HOT SHO TS pgi3
12:15 2 30 5:30 7:45 9:55 12:15
___________NQ PASSES - KLBJ___________
TERM INATO R 2 r
____________ 1:30 4:30 7:15 9:55 12:30___________
BOYZ N THE HOOD
___________ 3 00 5:30 8:0010:15 12:30___________
V. I. W ARSHÁW SKI H
_________ 1:00 3:00 5:15 7:45 9:45 11:45________
BILL & T E D ’S BOGUS JO URNEY pg
_____________ 12:15 2:30 5:15 10:05_____________

RETURN TO BLUE LAGOON pgi3

___________12:00 2:15 4.45 7:00 9:30 11:45

POINT BREAK

__________________12:30 7:30 

______________

AN O THER Y O U r
12:15

VILLAGE CINEMA 451-8352
700 ANDERSON

RETURN TO 
BLUE LAGOON p g u
------ » 00 3 IQ 5 2Q 7;30 9:45_______
ANDY W ARH O L SUPERSTAR n r
____________12:45 2:50 5:10 7:45 9:50___________
LA W RENCE OF ARABIA PG
___________________ 2 45 7:15__________________
THELM A AND LÓÜISE r
12:35 3:00 5:30 8:00

Tonight-
Sunday

Hogg
Auditorium

Publishes: Sep 11 
Advertising Deadline: Aug

Call The Daily TexanV 
Retail Advertising Dept.
471-1865

 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

8:00-5:00 p.m ./Monday-Frid ay/T SP Building 3.200

THE D A ILY T e x a n Wednesday, August 7, 1991 Page B3

"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
- Specifications-

• 20 w ords 5 days, $5

• M erchanc se 

‘ or Sole 
Priced at STOCK) or ess. 
Pr ce must appear m ad

• 

'e m d o e s n 't s e ll a d ­
vertiser must coll before 
11:00 a m on the day the 
ad ;s scheduled to end to 
qualify fo r the 5 add¡- 
n o 
t o n a > 

in s e r t io n s a t 

c h a r g e

• M u s t s p e c ify L o n g h o r n 

W o n t A d c la s s ific a tio n to 
qualify fo r S5 rote

• Changes a llo w e d 

fo r 

Price O nly

TO PLACE A WORD OR
LINE AD CALL:
471-5244
CLASSIFIED 
WORD AD'RATES

CLASSIFIED 
LINE AD'RATES

• ~ ~ 

- jjed 
ix
num AvO'tOb-e

W O R D A N D L IN E A D 
D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E

•-.d e v

W.d^esdcTH,.¡rM3av
Wednesday
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD, CALL:
471-8900__________
CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY-AD RATES

* Charged by the c o b m *nch One 
cohiairi mch ftmnünym A vo nqty o r ^ype 
faces am i saes am i bonders ovodobl* 

Faff fates Sep* 1-Moy 3 0 
1 to 4 9 coiu#w* inchw ^er Mo(4h

S8 6C De* Column Inch 
O ve- 5 0 cot n ae- month cor lor 

•ole.

C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y 
D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E

■e even' o’ error» moae m o" od 
seme~* " o n e " W be gtve" by 11 
me fmst bey os the put*: she's ore 
incorrect

•:■• or.ly O N E 

s-We 

•esc

A l

3 .

should be made no t later man 3 0 days 
:-« • pubhcat>a« c-e pa 3 »iHj rece«ve 
credit si'C if requested at tuné o* cor 
ce*totwn 
and <1 amount exceeds 
S. DO S c —irtt ce c rese"*ed ‘or a 
reorder with - 9C doys to ae vahd 
3-edit sl»ps are no"-‘'o"s‘e’ o tw

In consideration of ’ he DaJy Te«o"s 
acceptance of od»ems ng copy 
for 
puobca’ -on me agenc» and th« 0 d- 
«»" se- wit) ndemmhy jn c save horm- 
es: Texa * Student Fubi'car>arn o °d *s 
r “ : e*s employees and a g e"" ogomst 
aM ass obitrty damage and expense 
o* whatsoever na*ure ansmg cut o’ me 
cop. ng pr ntmg, or publish ng o’ ts 
odvertisment ndudmg without lim *a 
• on reasonable attorney s fees result- 
ng from coimvs o* su'ts to* ’* e viola­
tion of • ght of pr .o c . 
copyright and trodemork mfr ngement

. cq 

sm and" 

S 38 
S 0 2 
S‘ <5
52 50
53 X 

S3 4 0rraer* : r
:5c

Npe

S 8 2<

M o n d a y 
’ -eve ::. 
■V e d "e « te v 
' - . ' s d c , 
Friday 

" . rs d a , 4 p m
'• 30> 4 p m
M o n d a y 4 pre
Tuesday 4 p m
A ed n e s d o y 4 p m

DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m . prior to publication

M ASTERC AR D 
V IS A ACCEPTED

MasterCard

CLASSIFICATIONS

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

10 •—flUtec* A utos
20 — S ports* f o r i i f f * Autos
30 — T ru c k i-V o n s
40 — V e h ic le s to T r a d *
50 — S tfY K # -l« ^ O IT 
60 — f o r t s -A ccessor*#*
70 — M o to rcycles 
80 — Ü Kycies 
90 — V eh icle le a s in g 
100 — V eh ic le s W o n te d 
REAL ESTATE S ALES
110 — Services 
120 — H ouses
130 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 
140 — M o b ile H o m e * - lo t s 
150 — A c r e a g e -lo ts 
160 — D u p le xes- 

A p o rtm e n ts 

170 — W a n te d 
180 — lo o n s
M E R C H A N D IS E
1 0 0 — A p p lian ces 
20 0 — F u rn itu re -H o u s e h o ld 
2 1 0 - S te re o -T V 
22 0 — C a m p u te rs - 

Ip u ip m e n t 
23 0 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 
24 0 — Boats
25 0 — M u sical In s tru m e n ts

3 6 0 — H o U m 
7 7 0 — Moc h in r r y - 
E q u ip m e n t 
280 — S p o " t m q - C o m p in g 
Eq u ip m e n t 

2PO — E u m i*u re - A p p lia n c e 

R en ta l 

3 0 0 — G o ro p e -R u m mo p e 

Set. »
3 1 0 - t r o a .
3 7 0 — W a n te d to R uy 
o r Rent

M E R C H A N D IS E
130 - Re's
3 4 0 — to n q h o r n W e n t Ads
345 - Mist
R E N T A L
3 5 0 — R ente! S ervices 
3 6 0 — T urn A pts 
3 7 0 - U r d Apts.
3 8 0 — t u r n . D u p le x e s
3 6 0 — U n i D u p le x e s
4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s
4 1 0 — h i m H ouses
4 7 0 - U nf. H o u ses
4 2 5 — Rooms
4 3 0 — t o o n - B o a r d
4 3 5 — C o -o p s
4 4 0 — Roommotes
4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -lo ts
4 6 0 — B usiness R en tals

4 70 — R e so rts
*8 0 — S to ra g e Space
4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t -L e a s e
500 - M,s<
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
510 — E ntertein m en t-T iclcet» 
520 — Rersonots 
5 3 0 - T rev ei-

T r o n s p o r t o h c - s 

5 4 0 — lo s t S fo u n d 
550 - lic e n s e d C N M Cere 
560 - R ubin N o n ce 
5 7 0 — M u s k -M u s ic ia n s
E D U C A T IO N A L
580 — M u s ic a l In s tru c tio n 
590 — T u to rin g 
600 — In stru ctio n W a n te d 
6 1 0 — Mtsc In stru c tio n
S ER VIC E S
6 2 0 — le g a l S ervices 
6 3 0 — C o m p u ter S ervices 
640 — Ijfte rm m o to rs 
650 — M o v in g -H o u ling 
660 - S to rag e 
6 7 0 — f a in t in g
S E R V IC E S
6 80 - Office
6 00 — R en tal E q u ip m e n t
700 — F u rn itu re R ep air 
7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir

720 — S t e r e o -T V R e p a ir
7 20 — H o m e R e p a w
7 40 — S t c y d e R e p a ir
7 50 — T y p in g
76© — M tsc. S e rv ic e s
E M P L O Y M E N T
7 7 0 — Im p f o y m e n t A g e n c ie s
70© — Im p lo y m e n * S e rv ic e s
7 0 0 — P o rt Ism#
80© — G e n e r a l H e lp W o n te d 
8 1 0 — O H k e - O e r f c o l 
8 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g

R o o k k e e p in g 

8 3 0 — A d m in is t r a t iv e - 

M o n g e m e n t 

8 40 - S a le s 
850 - R e tail 
8 6 0 — I n g m e e n n g - 

T e chnico l 

870 - M e dico *
880 — P r o f e s s io n a l 
890 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 
90© — C k t m e s t K -H o u s e h o id 
9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W o n te d 
920 — W o r k W o n te d
B U S IN E S S
9 3 0 — B u s in e s s

O p p o r tu n it ie s 
940 — O p p o r tu n it ie s 
W a n te d

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

10 — Misc. Autos

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

320 — Wanted to Buy 
or Rent

360 — Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — U nf. Apts.

SELL Y O U R 
ITEM 
in the

"LONGHORN 

WANT ADS"

20 Words, 5 Days

s 5 ° °

OR WE WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN ADDITIONAL 
5 DAYS 
AT NO CHARGE!
"Se? Spfc.f'ío'tons

C le a n y o u r room in 

30 s e c o n d s o r less.

LARGE CLOSETS

Compempory Apartment 
Homes 
1 , 2 , & 3 B e d r o o m s 
FREE extended cable 
Fitness Center & Tennis Courts

CALL NOW'!
L a k c v ic w
2401 S. Lakeshore 
444-3917

Construction
Special

NEW: - Carpet

- Paint 

-T ile

- Appliances

On Shuttle 
Free Cable

$ 2 2 5 - 3 2 5
C lose To Campus

477-5757

S300-350
FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS.
Furnished 1 Bdr and eff. Walk-in 
closets ceiling fans, pool, car­
peted, water and gas paid. 
Walking distance UT.

Mgr. Apt. *134 
610 W. 30th 
477-8858

7-16- 20B-E

NOW PRE-LEASING 
FOR FALL

7-22-20B-C Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. Quiet, 
friendly com plex. Pool, 
free 
cable, on-site managemeni. RR 

shuttle, w alk to campus.
476-8474, 453-2363

-31-20B-K

SEEK N G 4 students females p 'e 'e '/e d 
Furnished 2 -2 Robbms Place. W /D 
.a b e bilis paid. $ 3 0 0 each 440-1Q43 
S a
______________

B

5

-

• 16-208-C

LARGE QUIET apartment in Hyde Park. 
References S 3 7 5 p'us half 
utilities 
Available Aug. 2 4 451-3771. 8-7-5B

a j G US t O N l> S '7 5 o / bits po.a Z 
blocks UT. Efficiency, cable Holloway. 
1 5 0 2 Nueces 4 7 4 7 3 6 5 S ’ 8E

fans 

SPACIOUS QUIET 2 2 s! UT ’ block CA 
CH, 
pool 
dishwasher Red River 30th 5 5 5 0 -6 0 0 
4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 8 "-20B-C

w alk-in 

close's 

3 7 0 - U n f . Apts.

BLACKSTONE
2910 Medical Arts St. 
ALL BILLS PAID! 
Newly remodeled

2 berm -2 bath

Free cable!
Furn yhgq or Unfurnished 
N o w pre-leasing for 

sum m er & fall

Call 
474-9523

302 W . 38th
Fall ¡easing. Efficiency, 1 BR 
Convenient to Hancock Center, 
Seton and UT. Half block to 
shuttle & c ty bus line. All apoh- 
ances, pool, & laundry roonri 
Gas, water and cable paid.

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

VERY LARGE, dean efficiency Seperaled 
bedroom/kitchen Q uiet neighborhood 
residents. 37fb St. W alk-m closet 
dishwasher 
laundry no oe’s 12 month 
■ease $ 2 7 5 • electnc 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 7 -25- 
2 0 6 _____________________________________

WALK UT! Spacious 2-2: C A CH, targe 
windows cable, security pooi. qu et en 
viron-nen* supe* rates1 ■sr'4 - 5 9 : 9 7 25 
10B-C

NO RTH O f U T Efficiencies $195 
one bdrm $ 2 1 0 -5 2 4 5 
4 *7.2214. 4 5 4 -4 4 4 ', 7 -2 5 -:O B -C

E 
E&G N c pets 

QUIET COMPLEX Greer fo r g raduate 
students. Efficiency, fully 
turmshed, ca r­
peted, a nd d ra pe d 2 0 2 E. 32nd 4 82 - 
0 3 2 0 4 5 8 1115 8-1-12B

2 BLOCKS to UT Efficiency $ 2 2 5 
5 2 7 5 ABP 
881 2.M au n a k c 4 0 5 E. 31st 8 -2 -20 B

tease to M o , 1992 

- E 
4 5 3 - 

HYDE PARK. Efficiency 5 2 6 0 , Fall Fv*- 
mshed. Small quie’ co m plex 4 5 4 -6 2 9 E
8 -2 -5B _______________________________

fans, 

SPACIOUS QUIET ?-2 s' UT 1 block CA
CH, 
p o o ! 
w o lk -in 
dishwasher Red River 30tti. $ 5 5 0 -6 0 0 
4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 8-2-20B -C

closets 

CAMPUS

$349
Efficiencies 
Dorm rooms 
$249
Alt txiis pata 1/2 btock from campus.
20th & W hitis
M USTANG APTS. 
478-2755

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

WEST CAMPUS- efficiencies one and 
two b e d 'o o m opts w th character in re­
novated ’ 9 2 0 -3 0 s building Woodftoofs 
high ceilmgs et. 4 ?2 2123 7-16-20B

* « UT SHUTTLE Huge 2 -2 $ 4 4 0 . Totally
Super 
rem odeled. Olympic size oool 
dec: 
' 15-
20B-C

fR O N T p a g e 480 -8 51 8 

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

11 FLOOR PLANS

Fum/Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min. to Downtown 
Modern 
Microwaves 
Lofts w/Fans

• Spacious
• 2 Sparkling Pools
• Excellent Maintenance
• Student Onented
• Friendly Community
• ABP Opt'on

ru v 

"¡¡ 
N c

■n
n
I

C o lo r a d o River

-uTJTru-u-uruvj-Lrxn. x a

B r i d g t h o l l o w 

|

 

s P O IN T SOUTH Jk
£1 

-Ik

O h o rf

X■
u
*
0
C
£

4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6

PO INT SOU TH-BRIDGEHOL LOW
R ental Office: 1910 W illow creek

PARADISE 
IN WEST CAMPUS!

VUIa Vallarta offers all the popular amen­
ities as well as an attentive management 
and maintenance staff. Come by and see 
how well you can live at affordable rates!

Sparkling Pool 
Hot Tub 
Sport Court 
Ceiling Fans 
Track Lighting

Electronic Entry 
Private Parking 
Microwaves 
Icemakers 
Built in Shelving

• FALL SPECIALS

2505 LONGVIEW

i

i,

t
i

7 9 OLDS. Delta '8 8 Excel lent condition, 
-nciudec 
looks, AC A l docum er'o: or 
M u st sell S1500 4 7 9 -6 0 4 5 7 -3 0 -!QP

1990 HONDA CIVIC 4-door sedan 
17,000 miles Excetient condition A d ­
vance features M oving aw a y sa'e Coil
4 4 7 -0 8 8 ^ ,3 7 1 -9 6 3 1 8 7 -2 08

GREAT GAS miieage 1985 Ford Escort 
$ 2 0 0 0 
GT. 
4 5 9 -3 1 6 3 8 -7 -5 6 _____________________

Immaculate condition 

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

8 5 SAAB 9 0 0 :urt?c 3 d * 5-spd safety 
performance utility G o o d 
value at
S 5 ,2 0 0 .3 3 8 -4 0 3 5 8 -6 -5 B ____________

1981 M A ZD A 626LX. 4-door AT AC PB 
PF A M /F M G rea t value at $ 1 5 0 0 3 3 8 - 
4 5 6 5 8-7-3B _________________________

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

O L D F A S H IO N E D ch arm no rth o f UT 2 
b e d ro o m co ttage, $ 5 0 0 d o w n Take 
over S 3 5 6 paym en ts 451 4 3 8 6 7 -1 8 -

2 0 6 ______________________________________

W H Y PAY RENT? C o r y 2 br/1 Ba n e a r 
in tram ural 
m 'e n o r 
fields A p p lia n c e s 
like n ew Q u a lify , assume $ 5 7 ' Paym en t 
3 2 3 -0 13 7 8 -6 -2 0 6 ____________________

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

WEST CAMPUS 
BARGAINS!
Orangetreie 1 & 2 bdrms. with 
security, vaulted ceilings, and 

covered parking from S 44,900! 
Financing available. Call Michel 

Yssa, broker, at PM T...
476-2673, 474-9400

7 '0 -2 0 6 C

KELLER W IL L IA M S 
REALT Y
Why p oy rent w h en you can o w n your 
co n d o in West Cam pus a re a ? Payments 
lo w e r then rent rates!

Call Yvonne O den 
3 2 6 -4 9 9 7 ,3 4 6 -3 5 5 0

BUENA VISTA-O NE BLOCK TO U T AS- 
SUMABLE FHA FIRST HEN AS K IN G
S 7 1 .5 0 0 0 0 CALL M IT C H 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 / 
PMT 7 -1 8 -2 0 B -C

WESTRiDGE-lARGE 2 /2 p ENTh Q u SE 
O N WEST CAMPUS MUST SEE UNIT 
ASKING 
S 8 5 .0 0 0 0 0 CALL MITCH
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 /P M T 7 1 8 -2 0 B -C

$ 4 2 5 /m o . 3 - 2 2 c o n d o fo r sale N o rth - 
e w t. Call 4 5 1 - 2 2 3 2 

8 - 2 -5 B ____________

TOWERS OF Town Lake Luxury living, 
2 4 hour security pools view hike bike, 
study room raquetbal! $ 1 3 7 ,5 0 0 Agent 
3 4 6 -7 7 4 4 8-6-10B

180 — Loans

C O LLE G E L O A N S 
M a rs h a at 2 1 9 - 9 2 8 0 o r 3 8 5 -7 2 1 1 
2 0B

It s not to o late. Col! 
8 - 7 - 

MERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
Household

*

*

*

*

*

*
*
* 
¥ 

*

*

*

*
*
S T U D E N T
S P E C IA LS

' Full Sel mff rame 
* Tw»n Set w/Frame 

^ * 4 Drw Che st 

* D resser w/Mirror 
* Student D e sk 
’ S o la s 
* 5-p*ece Dinette 

S ' 90 95
$99 95
$39 95
S 139 95
$79 95
$ 159 95
$139 95

C e n t e x F u r n it u r e 
W h o le s a le 

< 6616 N Lam ar 
f 2001 S Lam ar 

450 0988
44 5 5808 ^

*
9
»
»
*
9
i

,

♦

•

 

É Í3U IP Y O U R 
sofa, 
p lo ce 
igveseat, desk table, mattress, bed d m g , 
dishes, utensils, m ic ro w a v e i n o re 3 2 8 
__ ______
^ 3 9 3 8-1-5B ______________ 

S le e p e r 

S IN G LE , A N D full b e d Firm mattresses 
S olid ch erry bookcose, m atch.ng couch 
a n d o VCR. 8 - 5 -5 B _________

PAST 2 8 6 Computer M ath co-processor 
4 0 meg drive, mouse, graphics printer 
software, lots more Excellent condition 
SHOO 7 9 4 -3 9 5 5 8-7-1P

L O N G H O R N 
W ANT ADS

SH A R P T A M A 7p c. w«th z /p a n m etal. H o t 
"classic 
e « " o e q u ip m e -' 
s c u -c and 
on y S'535’ 4 5 0 - 5 7 4 8 8 1-5P
ATARI 1040S F . 2 - 3 5 
I m eg 
R A M . c o lo r m o m to i m o dem , m ouse 
IB M co m p atib le 
s o ft-w a re 1 «ear o 'd 
S 4 2 5 - e g 7 4 4 . 2 9 5 1 B 1 -5 B ___________

drives 

..Oveless 

M O V N G SALE K ng size 
w e 'e r b e d w 6 d ro w e rs 2 - ght .*onds 
an d dresser S 3 5 0 O B O W o o d yonity 
and b en ch $ 8 0 C om pute- des» S 3 5 TV 
stand S 2 5 D o rm s.ze re frig e ra to r S 75 
6 fo o t tanning
la z y b o y recliner $ 8 0 
• a t ii e S '0 0 . Co" 4 4 4 8166 3 -1-5B _

81 H O N D A N A 5 0 express scocder 2 
speed outom atic. Excellent 
condition,
S '^5 3 4 5 5 5 4 " 8 ' : E______________

APPLE IIC C O M P U T E R w ith ietter quality
p r nter iou disk C 'v e W o rd processing 
sc-'eadsheet RASCAL p r o ­
a u 'a b o s e 
gram s S l O O O E C 

4 * 7 d 5 2 0 S ' 5B

1 \ VCR an s w e n n g m a c r ne c c d le s s 
p h o n e vacuum stereo, ta p e deck, turn­
tab le. 1 0 -sp eed bike. A ta r 2 6 0 0 a n d 15 
g o r es S 3 0 SC2 5 3 3 9 - 3 1 4 3 8 -1-5B

Q U E E N SIZE b e d Sim mons Beauty Rest 
tab le, 
with fra m e $ 8 0 L arg e d ra ftin g 
S 6 0 4 6 7 - 9 5 0 3 8 -2 -5 8 ._______________

M O V I N G ' M O D E R N d ia g o n a lly striped 
tw o ’o n e -ig- * g re y m edium g re y couch 
and lo veseat S 3 0 Ó olso Wuetsh g rey rec- 
i.n e 'S lQ O 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 0 8 -2 -5P

S IN G L E BED, $ 1 0 0 C o m p le te including 
in excellent
Seaiy Posturepedic mcttress 
condition Boxspnngs 
fra m e 3 7 1 -3 7 3 9 
or 4 7 8 -:3 5 1 8-2-5B __________________
IBM j JIE TW R ITE R 7 {1 00 pg.) M e m o ry 
ty p e w rite r S 5 5 0 . 4 5 4 - 1 3 0 6 
(d aytim e
1 -2 9 5 -3 7 7 7 (evening a nd weekends). 8- 
5-5B

steo S 4 0 0 Coll D e b b ie a SAF 3 2 0 - 
S 4 a a b - 6 - 5 6

W H T E W A S H E D C m ES’ o f 4 'c ^ e 's -and 
m ghtstopd W h ite 
-on a n d C ass b ed 
(twin size " ; a " 'e s . and bo» spring includ­
end tables, 
ed Set S 3 0 0 . Two w hite 
t «cellenr c o n ­
p a ir S 3 0 C al 4 ' 8 - S 4 o l 
dition 8 - 6 - 5 N C

kT C L O N E 2 0 m eg H D 
d o c k 
m o d e m 

flo p p y, 2 4 0 0 
c a rd , m o n o c h r o m e 

m cn ttcr. 
so ftw are . S o c ' c e ot S 3 0 0
4 7 6 -9 2 1 8 8 -6 -5 B _____________________

H O M E S’ EREO Y o m ah a speaxe's S 2 0 0 , 
receiv er S 1 7 5 C D p'Over 
Technics 
$ 1 2 5 , JVC T a p e d e c i S '0 0 O B O 8 mo 
oio g 'e a t sound, call 3 2 6 5 2 3 7 
3 - 7 -
5P______________________________ _

T A N D Y 1 0 0 0 H X com p u ter 2 5 6 K with 
c o lo r m o ru tar a n d d o ' m atrix p rim e' 
W ith s p t-^ a re , 6 months o ld S 6 5 0 . 4 4 4 - 
5 6 0 4 . 8 - 7 - 5 6 ____________________________

FULL S ZE futon x, m a n e u r a l w o o ,: f n 
S 8 0 
ish fra m e A lm ost new condition 
_ _
4 7 2 -7 1 1 8 a fte r 5 pm 8 - 7 -5 B 

T W IN B E D ‘ cr sale W hite ro " with brass 
occents B c x s p r n g o n d mottress -iclud 
ed S ’ 2 5 C all Lisa 4 " : 8 0 4 4 or 9 2 6 - 
6 4 5 4 8 -7 - 5 B __________________

M A R U S H I 10-SPEED PiCycle e .c e n e n t 
ke r e * S ! 0 0 . 4 <55 ^ 0 4 5 8
c o n tíu o n 
7 -5 P _____________________________________

F L Y IN G C O N T 'N E N T A I airlines o ' b'li ng 
on yo u ' A m e ric a n E»p*ess b e fo re 8 31- 
91? C oil 4 ’ 6 - 6 0 5 3 for nfo on a com 
p an on pass 8 7 5 8

t o 8 0 P O N T AC v 5 A, C AT A M F v 
tape. SiOOO C all John 4 5 2 - 2 4 5 8 
Leave m essoqe* 8 

’ -5B

R A L E IG H 10-SPEED 
condition. $ 1 5 0 O B O 3 9 7 - 2 6 4 9 w ork) 
3 2 3 -0 88 2 {h o m e) 8-7-5B

ro a a b.ke G o o d 

T R U N D LE BED Ptom m etal fra m e selling 
o n e m attress S 6 5 4 5 4 - 0 6 3 8 

8 - 7 - 5 B

iB M PS 2 5 w ith 2 disk dr-ves an d Epson 
letter quality printer S 6 0 0 , D O S includ­
ed C ali 4 4 8 - 0 6 0 2 8 - 7 3B

G 'T A N t 1 0 -S e EED Bicycle E xcellent con- 
d.t'on S 5 0 3 2 2 - 9 4 2 4 8 - 5 -5 B __________ .

W H Tt 
for full-sized r.ed $ 2 5 4 5 4 0 6 3 8 
5 6 

‘ R E N C H p ro vincial h e a a Eioord
8 - 5 - 

___________________________

8 - 0 2B

B R A N D N E W H o n d o E >e M ovin g-m ust 
sell R u n * g re a t G r e a t co lo r. This is o 

!” Top dollar
i 
for IP's, TAPES 
, 
1 COMPACT DISCS 
|
• mm m m ■

C L A S S

A C T S !

One
Block
From
Campus

345 — Misc.

C A S H
B uying Gofct-Sihrar 
B rokan C h a m , C la s s Rings 
U n w a n te d J e w elry 
S e w g Student* Sknce 1976

L i b e r t y C o i n s

4Sh & GuaOHup* 

457- 3611

TOP DOLLAR
for IP’s, TAPES 
COMPACT DISCS

I 
I 
i r ™

L Q E E E

I 
I 
I 
I

HOUSTON
2801 Hemphill P«rk - 472-8398
BRANDYWINE
2804 W h it. Avt - 472-7049
DALLAS
2803 Hemphill P«k - 472-8398
W1LSHIRE
301 W 29ih - 472-7049

ATTENTION
STUDENTS'
A re you looking fo r a fun pet fo r 
that dorm room o r apartm ent? If
so Call

The Fish Tender
fo r m ore details. 459-9119. Stu­
dent discount available.

7 - 2 6 - 2 0 B

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services

GOING
BANANAS?

CALL
US!

Apartments

Condos H I 
Houses 

/

APARTMENT

F IN D E R S

4 5 8 - 1 2 1 3

A FREE
SERVICE

G r e a t 

F all R a te s
• Fully Fumiihed
• Laundry Room
• Central Air/Hexc
• 2 Blocks From UT
• No Application Fee

THE 
ASHFORD

Now Preleasing 
for Fall

Large Efficiencies, 
i-rs ,2 -2 's

S t a r t i n g a t $ 2 6 0

• Furrished/U nfurnished

• W est C am pus Shuttle

• On-site Mgmt. & Maint.

• Pool

• Laundry Room

• C overed Parking

ALL BILLS PAID

476-8915 
2408 Leon

FREE L O C A T IN G service W est campus 
H y d e Park. Enfield C all the courteous 
agents a t M a r y Talbot C o 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 
2 f t i 3 Rio G ra n d e 

8 -1 -2 0 B -C

360 — Furn. Apts.

5 BLOCKS WEST UT
la t e ly c eon ef 
Large,quiet, im m aculately clean e ffic ie n ­
Ken w a lk -in closet, Iqu nd r
cy k 'cKen, w a lk -in closet, lau n drv gas 
h eat a n d co oking, w a te r gas, furnished
FA LL$ 2 8 0
RED OAK 
APARTMENTS
2 1 0 4 San G a b rie l

4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6

7 73

'SANDPIPER N

2810 Rio Grande
(4 bikt 1rom UT)

Furnished 

2 bedroom, 2 bath
d ittix th e r . mieotwtvt. *om»cov»rt<J 
parking, swimfrmg pool

R e m o d e l e d Apts 

All ol h e rs 

$ 6 1 0

$ 5 6 0

W a t e r a nd G as Pa id

4 7 2 - 5 7 2 2

LARGE CLEAN one bedroom/efficiency 
Celling fans, quiet individual 
no pets 
35th St. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 7 -15-20B -A _________

NEAR CAMPUS, 1-1 W alk-in closet RR 
shuttle, gas/w ater paid Summer' Fall 
rote 4 4 4 -0 6 8 7 , 4 7 4 -5 1 5 4 7 -2 4-2 0 B -C

Now Preleasing 
Fall Rates 
Starting at $395

• 1 BR & 2 BR
• Ceiling Fans

• Central A/C
• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room

• Fully Furnished
• Pool
• No Application Fee

R i o

N u e c e s
600 W. 26th
474-0971

CENTURY 

' SQUARE
For limnedite Lease 
3401 Red River 
478-9775 ;

C E N T U R Y

P L A Z A
For Immediate Lease 
4210 Red River 
452-4366

G R A N A D A
For Immediate Lease 
920 E. 40th 
453-8652

1 & 2 BEDROOMS 
ALL BILLS PAID 
POOL& RR SHUTTLE

C h a p a r o s a
A p a r t m e n t s
3110 Red River

C L O S E 
T O U . T .

❖

S m a ll, q u iet, 
q u a l it y c om p lex 
2 blocks from Law. 
on sh u ttle; a t t r a c ­
t iv ely furn ish ed , 
w ith pool, laun dry, 
and all b ills paid 

E f f i c i e n c y t o 3 B R

474-1902

i5ESK A N D choir. Steel desk w ith 6 
dra w e rs an d cha ir G r a y w ith w o o d 
gro in e d fo rm ic a to p Looks g o o d $ 5 0 
O B O 3 4 3 - 6 5 0 4 8 - 6 -5 B

M U S T S t t C o n te m p o ra ry covered sofa 
sleep er with m atching parsons 
tab le. 
$ 1 0 0 C all Beth 4 7 8 - 0 7 3 6 Also twin 
m attress a n d b o x spnng S ’ 0 0 8 -7 - 5 B

r -T R A N S P O R T A T IO 

G U ID E

R E N T A L 

3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s .

I

' 
Ú 

H O M D A
Come ride with us

MAKE A 
STAMPEDE FOR
SU CASA
APARTMENTS 

CASA GRANDf
P re le a se N o w

FALL LEASES AVAILABLE 
Starting at $ 3 5 0

E fficien cy-b ills paid 
Fall $340

• On-Site Mgr.
• IF Shuttle

• Pool 
• Laundry 
• Furnished Apartments
CALL TO D A Y 
451 2 2 6 8 
2 0 3 W 39th

•near UT «pool 
• laundry «parking 
• large rooms 
• furnished / unfurnished 
• On UT shuttle

1400 R io G ra n d e
327-3446
469-0940 

Furnished
S P E C IA L R A T E S
1 Bedrooms, Amenities

I 

' T l

 # 1 1 1 2 Lr B

Convenient to Hancock 
Center and Red River Shuttle
I». IKK 1*1.1ZI 
A P T S .
915 E. 41 st Street
452-6518

S Q U A R E

A p a r t m e n t s

NOW PRELEASING FALL * EFFICIENCIES 
FURNISHED 
5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS 
LT SHUTTLE STOP 

* DELUXE 1 BEDROOMS
* 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE 
* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS PAID

2 2 1 2 San G a b r ie l S tre e t
.Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5

(512)474-7732

0 4 5 9 * 3 3 1 1 

Check out our Full Selection of Used Hondas 

6 5 0 9 N . L a m a r Í
.

458-6185
DYER TRANSMISSION & 
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
Domestic & Foreign 
Transmission Overhauled 
•
Allison Transmissions 
Overhauled

Engine Overhauled 
A C Repairs

7513 North I.H. 35 
Austin, TX 78752
2 0 % O F F a n y
TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL

THREE
OAKS

&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• Fall Rates 

-$315

• 1 Bdr/1 Ba

• Furnished

• Laundry

• PRELEASE 
FOR FALL
• No Application 

Fee

451-5840
409 W. 38th St.

4 BLOCKS WEST UT
Clean, large efficiencies. Kitch­
en, w alk-in closets, laundry, w a ­
ter & gas furnished. Gas & heat 
cooking. Fall $250.

476-7916 
La Billita
9 0 3 W . 2 2 n d ’ 2 St.

8 -7-20B

GREAT 
1 BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS
H alf block from law school
$295
320-0482
TOWER VIEW 
APARTMENTS
9 2 6 E. 26th St. # 2 0 8

8-2-7B

CASA DE 
SALADO APTS.
O n e b e d ro o m furnished apartm ents. 

W a te r, gas a n d full T.V. c ab le paid , no 
pets. S w im m ing po o l, A C a n d ceiling 
fa n Laundry facilities. Close to c am ­
pus, n e a r shuttle. Resident m a n a g e r 

#112, 2 6 1 0 S a la d o St Units a v a ilo b le

For info 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4

7 - 2 5 - 2 0 6

WEST CAM PUS 
EFFICIENCIES
Your Oasis m the Chaos 

of West Compus!

Quiet, friendly, and spacious. Gas, wofer, 
and coble paid 
laundry room, security 
lighting, on W C Shuttle, discounts on year 
leases
$ 2 2 5 /m o 
$ 3 0 0 mo 

Summer
Fail Spring

Barranca Square Apts.
910 W. 26th 
Call 47 8-1350
fo r appt

7 -2 3-2 4 B

Hillside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished o r Unfurnished 

C le a n & Q u iet 
All Utilities Paid
478-2819
514 D aw so n Rd.

Just O ff Barton Springs Rd

8 -2 -20 8 -E

* 

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

• Efficiency - $ 2 7 5
• 1 BR - $ 3 2 5 8. up
• 2 BR/2 BA — $ 4 2 5 & up 
Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, 

o n - s i t e m a n a g e r a n d 
l a u n ­
dry facilities. Convenient to 
east campus. Great for taw, 
engineering and music stu­
dents.

476-3629

7 18 20B-K

J e rric k A pts.
W A LK O R SHUTTLE UT

N ow Leasing For Fall!
Furnished I and / Bdr. opts.
S315-S425 - Elec
(water and gas paid)
104 E. 32nd, Mgr. #101478-5253
4103-5 Speedway, Mgr #103,452-5218
2514 Pearl, Mgr, #2 03 ,477-~,817
If no answer, call 338-1662

7-26-2QB-E

 Page B4 Wednesday, August 7,1991 TH E D A ILY TEX AN

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

370 — U nf. Apts.

3 7 0 - U n f . Apts.

3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos*

435 — Co-ops

750 — Typing

790 — P art Time

THE MARKS
3100 Speedway
is pre-leasing for

Summer & FaM!

• 1 b # d fO o m 1 bath s
• C e tlin g tan s
• Microwaves
• D ish w a sh e r 
f§©W® units)

• fu rn is h e d &

jn v u rm s h e d

• Two p o o h
e W a lk *o cm pos 
e i f shuttle b us 
e Wide range of 

once* & amenities

4 7 8 -6 0 0 5

 

_____________________ T-15 206 K

O NE M O NTH 
FREE RENT
Pre-leasing for 
Summer/Fall

e lo w d e p o s it
• extra large apartments
• prom pt m omtenance very clean

• N R shuttle bus 

e s w im m in g p o o i
e n e w ly d e c o ra te d 
e la rge 1 bedroom - 7 5 0 sq ft
• la rg e 2 -2 - 1 0 2 5 sq h
BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 Arena Drive 
445-5655

8 1-20B-E

SOUTH SHUTTLE
BETTER HURRY!

1 BR's $ 3 0 0 +
2 BR's $ 4 0 0 +
ALL PROPERTIES. UP TO 
THE MINUTE AVAILABILITY. 
FREE SERVICE.

PROPERTIES O N E

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8
2 03 0 E. OLTORF 
BY HOME VIDEO

7 -3 0 -2 0 6

H u g e 1 -ls a n d 2 -2s 
G as, heat, w a te r, a n d 

c a b le p a id 
O n q u ie t street 

C e ilin g fans, v e rtic a l b lin d s 
and pool.
R esident M a n a g e m e n t 

f r o m $ 3 5 5 - 5 4 3 0 
P re le a sin g f o r S um m e r 
a n d Fall
Three Elms 
Apartments
4 0 0 W . 3 5 t h St. 

4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 

4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1
___________________________ 7 -T 5 -2 0 B -r

P R E IE A S IN G f O R F A IL 
EFFICIENCIES A N D 
O N E B E D R O O M S F R O M $ 2 8 0 

A M E N IT IE S IN C L U D E
• Dishw asher 
• Microwave 
(optional) 

• Pool 
• loundry 
• Across from City Park
• Resident M a n a g e r
• Furnished and Unfurnished

• Disposal
• Individual
Storage
• Bar B G Pits
• IF Shuttle

108 PLACE APTS.
1 08 W . 4 5 th 

4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 ; 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 
C A LL T O D A Y !

............................8-V-20B-E

WALK UT-WEST CAMPUS

Now Leasing for Fall!

E fficien cy, 1 & 2 B D R M . APTS 

$ 3 5 0 / $ 4 2 5 
2 5 1 4 P earl

4 7 7 . 7 8 1 7 . 3 3 8 - 1 6 2 2

8 -6 -

T ree
APARTMENT
C O N D O M IN IU M
LOCATING
★ ★ * UT SHUTTLE ★ ★ *

* lofts/7 o wnhomes
* D e s ig n e r Inte nors
* Europeon Cabmetry
* W D Units, Connections
* F '« p la ce s. M ; ro w a v e s 
Vaulted Ceilings
* Pools Saundas. Jacuzzis
* E xercise fa c ilitie s
* City Bus UT Shuttle
* A larm s. Access G a te s
* C o b le P aid

# fo n s 

FTM: 443-1001

8 ' 2 06

GREAT LOCATION
Exclusive quiet, residential n e ig h b o rh o o d 
8 blocks fro m UT, 2 blocks fro m shuttle
r a b ie p c d e x e rc is e -o o m p o o ; la u - d * .

1 Bedroom starting at $ 3 6 0 
Best manager ond clientele 
Preieasing tor Fail
Buckingham Square
711 W. 32nd Street
453-4991

8 -5 -2 0 8 -K

W A LK TO UT!
3101 Tom G re e n St (1 b lo c k o h 31st 

a n d S p e e d w a y } - sm oll, q u ie t c o m p le x 

ts p re -le a s m g fo r fa ll1 L a rg e e ffic ie n ­

cies w ith u p d a te d in te rio rs 
facilitie s, p a rk in g , $320/9 m o 
$ 3 1 0 /y r. lease.

la u n d ry 

lease, 

Come by or call
452-4414

 

 

7-26 20B-C

• 
• Easy access to U T

LARGE APTS. 

★

— Bus #1 g o e s d ire c tly to th e d ra g
• V e ry ia rg e l- l's , a p p ro x 6 2 5 - 7 5 0 

sq ft lo t $ 2 8 0 - 2 9 5 !

— b E fficiencies 4 3 4 sq. ft. ¡a t $ 2 5 0 ) 
e P o o l
e Plenty o f p a rk in g
• C o n v e n ,e n t »c e v e ry th in g 

e O n M e tro ro u te
• Laundry facilities
e L ow y e a r ro u n d rates

N o r w o o d Apts. 
5 6 0 6 N . L a m a r 

4 5 1 -1 9 1 7
__________________________ 7 -2 4 -2 0 6 K

Penthouse Apts
Two b lo c k s southwest of cam­
pus, Beautiful and quiet area, 
best new managment, 
l - l ' s 
from $ 3 7 5 . 
Incredibly large 
2-1's starting from $ 5 7 5 . Fur­
nished o r unfurnished, cable, 
trash paid, 
water, gas and 
beautiful pool, new 
laundry 
room, covered parking, being 
remodeled.

1801 Rio Grande 
480-0201 
___________________________ L J ib m c

S e c u rity /A m e n itie s

• UT shuttle route 

• 15 floor pians

• Indoor gymnasium 

• Gome room

• Private library 

• COMPLETELY

• Lakeside living 

RENOVATED

Advantage
Properties
443-3000
____________________________ 7 -3 0 -2 0 B

• Hyde Park - 4533 Ave. ★ 
A: 1 bdrms. pre-leasing for Sept. 1! 
On shuttle, pool, large floorplans, 
water & cable paid...also .
• 
campus. Older quiet property!
4 50 -0 7 0 2 , 450-1058
7-26-2Q B -C

.EFFICIENCIES, close to ★ 

NOW PRE-LEASING 
FOR FALL

S p a cio u s 1 & 2 b e d ro o m s . Q u ie t, 
frie n d ly c o m p le x . P oo l, fre e c a b le , o n ­
site m a n a g e m e n t. RR shuttle, w a lk to 

cam pus.
4 7 6 -8 4 7 4 , 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3
8 -6 -20 B -K

RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts.

B a b y Y o u r s e l f A t

t h e

A P A R T M E N T S

• Numerous floorplans to 
choose. Eff., Lofts, 
Townhomes, 1-1’s, 2-2's
• Convenient Location on U T 

Shuttle

• Pool & Clubhouse
• Open Saturdays

NOW LEASING 
FOR FALL

4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 
2 1 2 4 B u rto n Dr. 

r A R T ^ o T L A T
Accented bnck walls, free­
standing 
lot sof
fireplace, 
light, vaulted ceilings, huge 
patios, 1 & 2 bedrooms 
available starting at $350! 
Advantage Properties 
443-3000

7 31-208 C

Pre-leasing for Fa#!
2 3 0 2 Leon 
Small unfum. efficiencies 
• Q u ie t c o m p le x 
e Covered p a rk in g 
e Close to compws 

& bus stop

A l l BILLS PAID 
only $310
4 4 7 9 8 4 5 4 6 2 0 9 3 0

8 2 20B -C

STUDENT PRETEASING
CR shuttle stop, great rates W e 

have brand new apartment homes! 

Must see to appreciate. Pool, cefl- 

ng fans, covered parking, profes­

sional on-site m g m t. 1-Vs, 2-1's and 
2-V 7. Starting at $ 27 5 .

4 5 4 -4 4 0 9

8 -7 20B-C

N O W PRELEASING 4 5 5 8 Ave A Cu*e 
efficiencies 
8 9 0 3 M b 2 08 

appliances $ 7 6 5 . 

________

4 54

* » N E W EVERYTHING1 O utstanding g i­
ant 1-1 b ng hi airy $ 3 7 3 'G om g, go ng, 
almost g o n e : FRONT PAGE 480 -8 51 8 
7-15-20B-C

ALL BILlS PAID' Efficiencies $300. 1-1 
4 51 -8 53 2 , 
$ 4 0 0 2 blocks fro m shuttle 
4523121 7-22 2QB-K 
____

LAW SCHOOL ! . ' S 300 
E. Small q u i­
et com plex five blocks ‘ rom eas* o f low 
la u rd ry 4 7 4 3 2 4 0 , 4 52 - 
school pooi 
_ ___
1121 7 -2 2-2 0 B - K 

 

WEST CAM PUS1 G re at lo catio n Effioen 
rate. Fall
cies 

- 

l-l's . $ 2 5 0 summer 
.--I ng 
24-210B-C

5154 7-

L O C A T IO N ' LO C A TIO N ! and o il bilis
p aid near UT, d ow ntow n, a nd the Capi- 
io l1 O ld e r building renova ted w ith large 
rooms and plenty o f am biance! 4 7 6 - 
9130 

’ -26-20B -C

QUIET, NEWLY rem o de le d efficiencies. 
3 5th " i G uadalupe Pool, lo un d ry 
fa c ili­
ties, ceiling fans. UT shuttle. 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 7- 
30-10B-E 
___ _____________________

• STUDENTS ELITE! UT spacious b rig h t 1-1
$ 3 4 5 2 2 $ 4 5 0 
FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 - 
8518 7-3! 20B-C_____________________

• * WEST CAMPUS! Huge 2 -2 with new
pam i, m icrowave, covered parking, o nly 
$ 5 5 0 ' FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 8518 7-31- 
20B-C

PERFECT R O O M M ATE plans 2 Br. 2 Ba 
apartm ents $ 4 4 5 'm o C all Crosscreek 
Apartm ents 8 3 7 -9 4 2 7 . 8-1-108

WEST CAMPUS! Large 2-2. zoned AC 
Ideal room m ate fla orpla n . Small com 
plex. $ 5 9 5 Travis Properties, 3 28 -5 89 1 
8 3 208______________________________

EFFICIENCIES, 1 & 2 bedroom s, great lo ­
cations, furnished o nd unfurnished Call 
to r more details 458-1115 8-1-128

LARGE 2-1! 3115 Tom G reen, new paint, 
full-size W /D , very attractive $ 6 9 5 Call 
Isaac at Harnson-Pearson 4 7 2 -6 2 0 ! 8-
1-58 C_______________________________

• • R O O M TO BREATHE1 W est campus
1 1 $ 3 8 0 C able/gas poid N e w ca rp et/ 
Me B ng h f Patio, FRONT PAGE. 4 8 0 - 
8518 8-2-20B -C

APARTMENT TO W NH OU SES 7 0 0 sq
ft., private pool, vaulted ceilings, quiet 
neig h bo rh oo d $ 3 2 5 C all betw een 2 
and 6 pm 4 5 0 -0 5 2 3 8-5 20B_________

HELP! W ill give partial free rent on 2 bd. 
apartm ent -n trade fo r yo ur help w ith 
law n maintenance, plum bing m inor re-
poirs, etc 9 9 0 2 5 0 3 8 5 5B__________

QUIET 1BR 301 W 39th St. Large pool, 
co urtyard 
lound-y room and CA, V j 
block from UT shuttle. O n ly $ 3 0 5 m onth 
3 26 -9 2 1 5 o r 2 8 8 -3 4 2 2 8 -6 9B

LARGE 1-1 on IF shuttle $ 3 3 0 Fall, 5 m in­
utes to campus Can move 
in now Coll 
4 6 7 -2 6 2 4 and leave message. 8 -7 -5P

WEST CAMPUS unique, co m forta b le 2
Bdr in upstaus o f historic house $615. 
9 0 6 W 2'2nd # 4 4 4 4 -7 0 5 5 8 -7 -5 8

G ARAG E APARTMENT 3 minutes fro m 
UT campus. Q uiet street Privóte patio . 
Q uiet non-smoker o re fe rred $ 4 0 0 /m o 
4 67 0 3 4 4 8-7 108

NICE 1 BDR's for rent Shuttle route ac 
cess W ith pool and parking 4 4 7 -5 8 5 5 , 
8 -7 1QB______________________________

LUXURY 1-1 454 carpeted sq ft A ll elec­
tric. $ 27 Q /m o N e a r Lamar, Rundberg 
Clean, quiet, small property. Ceiling fan, 
mim vertical blinds Laundry, p o o l 8 2 4 
Fairfield D r 8 3 4 -8 5 9 6 . 8 -7 -8 B

WEST CAMPUS shuttle route 2BR/2BA 
C A /C H , washer-dryer. $ 3 7 5 /m o 
utilities 3 2 2 -0 0 0 0 .8 -7 58

2 5 0 8 SAN GABRIEL Small 1-1, S ? 7 5 ~ 
bills, fall. Shuttle stop at 
fro n t door. Pool, 
laundry 452-1121 8 -7-20B -K

LARGE EFFICIENCIES' N e a r shopping 
center,v? block fro m shuttle, W 
connections, fireplaces. 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 7- 

10 20B-C

3 9 0 - U n f . Duplexes

WEST CAMPUS! la rg e 2-1, fireplace, cf, 
CA/CH, 1100 sq f t , m odern kitchen w a ­
ter po.d O nly $ 8 0 0 . C oll AFS 4 58 1213 
8-2 -5B _______________________________

1911 DAVID 2-1 with new carpet, paint, 
ca rp o rt W /D connections, $ 6 5 0 Kirksey 
le v y Realtors 4 51-0072 8 -6 -5 B -C

3 205~G U A D AIU P E 2nd flo o r 1-1 n ,« . 
MIRE 4 76-1664. 8 -7-5B

CO NVENIENT 1 block fro m UT. Large e f­
school. 
ficiency near E ngineering/Law 
$ 2 9 0 

E Call Joe 9 2 8 -6 5 5 4 8 - 7 30B

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

Townhouses

^

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/ ^

4 
V 

In the
Right Direction

K

/C A M P U S CONDOS
— Condos — 
— Apartments —
— Houses — 
no fees
all price ranges
819 W. 24th

474-4800

Mow Pre-teassng CondoSs 
Apartments, and Houses

C
_

I

Y

T
 PROPERTIES _
478-6565 
2717 Rio G rande

 

West Campus Condos 
$800
2/2 
D elph i 
$750
Westplace 2/2 
Centennial 
$750
1/1 
Littlefield 2/2 $1,100 
Make an Offer 
Call Mark 
Rio Grande 
Properties 
47 4-060 6

W O W

2 -2 , 1 2 0 0 sq. 
f t., se c u rity H O T 
TUB, S A U N A , u n d e r g r o u n d p a r k ­
in g , m a id 
f o r o n ly 
$ 4 0 0 . Just k id d in g l C A L L U S 
A N Y W A Y - W e c a n fin d y o u th e 
c o n d o o f y o u r c h o ic e .

s e rv ic e 

R I O G R A N D E P R O P E R T I E S 
474-0606

G O R G E O U S
W e st c a m p u s l - l's fro m $ 5 5 0 , 2 -2 's 

fro m $ 8 0 0 ! P E R S O N A L LY C A R E D 

FOR BY O W N E R !

* C e n te n n ia l * O ra n g e tr e e 

* C ro ix * P re s e rv a tio n S q u a re 

* plus T a rry to w n p ro p s , a n d m o re !
Karl Hendler Props.
476-2154

_______________ 

7-10-208-C

Highrise 1 & 2 Bedrooms. All 
bills paid. One block to UT. 
Keyed access to building. 
to garage. 
Card access 
Pool/Laundry/Sp. 
range 
$500-$900.

476-9710
1800 Lavaca

7 -2 9-2 0 B

★ LO FT ★
Spiral staircase, beautiful 
courtyards, microwave, bal­
conies, city views, on shuttle, 
1 & 2 bedrooms available, 
unit starting $310. Advan­
tage Properties 443-3000.

7 31-20B-C

LUXURY 2-2'S
Available now!
A ll a p p lia n c e s , g re a t c o n d itio n .

★ C e n te n n ia l

★ C h elsea

★ W e s t 31 V i St.

J o h n s o n & Co. 
4 5 2 -0 2 2 5

7 -2 4-2 0 B -C

ELEGANT 2 -2 C O N D O
B e a u tifu l m irro re d 
fire ­
p la ce . L u xu rio u s c a rp e t S au h llo tile. 

f o y e r a n d 

S ecu rity system. W a s h e r /d ry e r, m i­

c ro w a v e . W a lk to class.

$ 8 7 5 — Fall
505 Bellevue #2
3 3 1 -4 0 8 0

*
Prelease N o w 
Pecon Park condos, spacious 2-2's, 
gray carpert, decks, W /D , m icrowave, 
FP, covered parking, on shuttle, $700.
4 2 0 0 Speedway
Matthews Properties 
454-0099

7 -2 2 -2 0 B

covered parking, 

ENFIELD BEAUTIFUL 2-1’ 2. Fireplace, 
appliances W /D 
pool $ 7 2 5 A pril Realty, 3 2 7 -7 7 4 5 7- 
15 ?0B_______________________
WEST 21ST Beautiful 2-1 '7, 2-2's, fire ­
places, ceiling fans, appliances, W /D , 
microw ave, covered parking, p o o l fro m 
3 2 7 -7 7 4 5 7-15-
$ 7 5 0 A pril Keatty 

D a v is & A s s o c . M g t . C o .

RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts.

1 0 0 . 0 0 O F F

MOVE-IN SPECIAL 

One & Two Bedroom Apts.

1st Month Only

P L A N T A T I O N O A K S

2 3 0 8 P l e a s a n t V a l l e y 

4 4 2 - 1 2 9 8

Managed by Asset Investment Corp.

$50 OFF l Bedroom 
$150 OFF 2 Bedroom
first month on a one year lease

FALL LEASE NOW

F R E E V C R o r 

C D P L A Y E R

N e w ly R e m o d e le d 1 & 2 B e d ro o m A p ts

On UT Shuttle 

• Microwaves 
• Ceiling Fans 
• New Appliances 
• New Carpe!s 

• Mini Blinds
• We! Bar
• 3 Pools/Volleyball
• 2 Clubhouses
• Exercise Room

* R e s id e n t P a r tie s *

W a t c h 

f o r o u r H a l l o w e e n P c r t y

4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

W T ¿ ¿ W ¿ 1 ? n n B r o a d m o o r

Managed by Ann* nvwhnenl Carp

400 — C ondos-

Tow nhouses

PENTHOUSE- LARGE LUXURIOUS 2 /2 
IN WEST C A M P U S 
IN 
MASTER. 
10 CEILINGS A l l A M E N I­
TIES $ 12 00 0 0 M O MiTCH 4 7 6 2 67 3
PMT 7-19 206 C

JA C U ZZI 

LARGEST CORNER
ROB8INS PIACF 
UNIT >350 S Q FT ALL AMENITIES 
IN C L U D E D 
$ H 9 5 0 0 m O CALL 
MITCH 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 PMT 7 19-20B-C

O RANG E tree e f f ic ie n c y '- s e c u r it y 
COVERED PARKING . A l l AMENITIES.
w D IN U N IT $ 5 5 0 / M O C A LI MiTCH 
4 76 2 6 7 3 PMT 7 -19-20B C

IE N O X 2 /2 N E W FURNITURE PAINT 
W A L LP A P E R 
SEC U R ITY , 
COVERED PAR KING ALL A M E N L E S 
$'19 5 0 0 M O MITCH 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 p m t 
7-19-20B C

T IE 

CROIX 2 /2 FURNISHED A N D UNFUR 
NISHED ALL AMENITIES 'N Q U D tN G 
W /D M ICR O, SECURITY ETC $10 00 / 
M O C A IL M ITCH 4 ’ 6 2 6 / 3 PMT 7-19 
20B C

t O C H O O S E 

r REEHOUSE T W O U N IQ U E FLOOR 
p l a n s 
a l l 
AMENITIES W /D , M ICR O ETC $1195/ 
M O CALL MITCH 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 PMT 7-19- 
2 08 C

f r o m 

CROIX C O N D O Wes* campus 1-1 W /D , 
parking space A va ila b le Aug. 15. 
$ 5 0 0 yr Call Be» 3 4 5 8 8 5 0 7 23-156

3BR T O W N H O M É " A ll a m e n t o $1000 
month H yd e Pork 4 5 1 -4 6 5 6 
20B-E 

_______________________

7 -2 4

2 BR/2 
BA O ra n g e Tree Condos Rio 
G ra nd e o nd 25th A ll appliances, W /D 
fp, secured garage, 3 occupant; maxi
mum $ 1 0 0 0 /m o . M o n tfo rt. 476-3 17 0 .
_____________________ _
7-26-108 

2210 PEARL 1-1 on second flo o r with 
b alcony! C o vered parking S 42 5 Call 
Isaac at Harnson-P earson 4 72-6201 7- 
26 10B-C 

_

W A LK T O UT -2 B R '2 BA/Robbms Place 
C o n d o s/ve ry m c e /$ 8 5 0 /m o 441-0 64 8 . 
7 2 9 108_________ ___________________

O R A N G E TREE e fficiency fo r only $ 50 0. 
C oll R.V. a t Rio G ra n d e Properties 4 7 4 - 
0 6 0 6 8-1-5B_________________________

VERY NICE 1-1. 2 story, furnished in o 
co n te m p o ra ry w a y. Huge. C oll R V. at 
4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 .8 1-5B 

_________ _____

2 BR/2 BA LUXURY security. C overed 
parking. 2 5 2 9 Rio G rande, unit 8 
room m ates acceptable 
$ 1 0 9 5 /mo 
Robert, 3 3 5 -5 9 6 3 8-1-10B ___ ________

4 

CAMBRIDGE TOWER 
lu xury condo, 
2 B R i'l'2 B A . A /C , glass doors to w rap p 
mg balcony, E>osement parking, UT one 
block, p o o l, exercise 
room , much more, 
$ 750, all bills included 4 77 -7 47 1 . SU­
SP____________________________________

SPEEDWAY C O N D O Appliances, m i­
crow ave 
fire p lace ceiling fans. W /D , 
shuttle 2 -2 $ 7 0 0 A va ila b le Aug. 1. 
Shomrock 4 7 8 5 5 8 8 8-1-5B-E 

____

* * CHELSEA. 2-1 nice, small, covered 
parking W /D , $ 6 0 0 . FRONT PAGE, 
4 8 0 8518. 8 2-2 0B -C _________________

• » VERY CLASSY! W est campus bright, 
spatious 2-2's, $ 7 8 5 -r Every amenity! 
FRONT PAGE. 4 8 0 8518 8 -2 -2 0 B C

W ALK TO campus! Cute west compus 
condo. 1-1, can furnish, m icrow ave, cf, 
only $ 4 5 0 . Calf AFS 458-1213 8 2-58-C

2413 LEO N # 1 0 8 St Charles C ondom i 
mum N e a r 2 4th a n d Lam ar N ice 2-1 
w ith ceiling fans N e w carpets. A ll a p p li­
ances including m icrow ave A vailab le 
now $ 6 7 5 C all 4 5 9 -9 1 0 3 8 -5 -2 0 B

AVENUE A co nd o 1 b d r 'l ba $ 3 4 0 
V oulted ceilings, m icrow ave, DW , ceil­
ing fans, quiet, trees, gra du óte students. 
4 8 2 -8 1 1 9 .8 -5 -5 6 .

C O N D O NEAR com pus 2 b r/2 b a Room­
mate flo o r plans A il kitchen appliances,
stock W /D , m ini-Um ds, ceiling tans, cov­
ered parking 3115 Tom G reen # 2 0 7 
$ 7 5 0 /m o . C all 7 9 4 9 4 9 4 KVA Inc 8-5- 
5B-K_________________________________

2-2 luxury, a ll amenities, 2 blocks from 
UT, co vered parking, $ 8 0 0 Bill S hopoff 
& Associates. 4 7 9 -8 3 0 0 . 8-5-108

_ _ _ _ 

W ALK TO UT 2B d r/2 B a , furnished, W /D , 
m icrow ave, fire p lace 
ceiling fons, cov­
ered parking, p o o l. $ 7 5 0 /m o 328 -1 00 2 .
8-6 58 
WEST CAM PUS Large 2 b d r/2 ! 7 BA 
Covered, secured parking , W /D $1100/ 
1? m onth o r S 1 3 0 0 /9 month REMAX, 
REALTORS 3 2 8 -5 3 0 0 8-6 -4B

________

LAW SCHO O L. Spacious 1-1, enormous 
closet W /D , $ 5 0 0 . U 4 E. 31st Sora M a ­
dera, B roker 4 6 9 -0 8 9 4 , 3 2 8 -1 0 0 0 8 7 
5B

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 1 block from
campus W /D , a ll bills paid, covered 
parking. $ 4 5 0 4 5 4 -1 9 0 5 8 7 5B

FURNISHED UNFURNISHED 1-1, west 
campus, a ll amenities, starting 
$ 3 9 9 2818 Nueces 3 2 7 -7 4 1 S 7 10- 
20B-C________________________________

from 

TREE-SHADED C reekside condo! Hyde 
Pork luxury security system, m arble 
fire ­
place, must see' $ 6 0 0 - 7 5 0 summer spe­
cials! 4 4 0 9 Duval, 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 
7-10-
20B-C________________________________

LUXURY C O N D O S ! West campus, all 
amenities 
$ 7 5 0 Pool, co vered parking, 2 4 0 9 
Leon. 3 27 -7 41 5 . 7-10-20B C___________

l- l's fro m S550, 2 -2 ’s from 

ENFIELD AREA N ic e 2 bdrm 2-story 
condos w ith 
fireplaces, 
waves, and m o re 1 Priced from $ 7 5 0 . Call 
M a ry Talbot Co 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 . 7-10-20B 
C_______________

fans, m icro ­

lo ft m west campus 
SEVERAL I BDRMS • 
at $ 5 0 0 ! Several 1 bdrm s close 
to cam 
pus for $ 3 5 0 'urn. unfum Call M a ry Tal 
b o tC o 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 7-10-20B-C

LARGE O RANGETREE ? story condo; 
park at yo ur back d o o r' 2-2^7 Call 
M a ry Talbot C o 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 7-10-20B C

3 BDR/ 3 BA, C A /C H . W /D . S995, short- 
evening, 471- 
lease. 4 5 3 -5 1 6 7 
term 
3 4 4 0 days. N o smokers. 8 -5 -5B

4 2 0 — Unf. Houses

4 /7 -L IV E 
c h a rm o f 1-5 
gas, 
h ardw o o d, 
$1200 7 -I5 -2 0 B A

(24 hours) O ld 

fashioned 
b e d r o o m h om es; 
$ 2 0 0 
appliances 

WEST CAM PUS LUXURIOUS 1 Bdr.~A^v 
and 7-2 hom e Security system, energy 
efficient, stain glass, hardw o o ds, carpet, 
fireplace, vaulte d ceilings, 
yard 1908 
San G a b n e l ñ Bdr $ 7 5 0 2 8 2 2 Rio 
G ra nd e ¡1 Bdr $ 2 4 5 0 
4 82 8 6 8 0 7 
17 20B_______________________________
6 04 B aylor- House 3 b d 1 1 7 ba, C A / 
CH, hardw o o ds, n e a r shuttle 
$ 8 5 0 . 
Campus C ondos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 7 -2 2 -2 0 B - 
C 
3 BDR/2 BA h a rd w o o d floors, CA/CH, 
fenced ya rd , DW , W /D , swim ming pool, 
private parking. 2 blocks UT shuttle 
$ 9 7 5 - 9 m onth lease 
4 72 -0 1 4 2 8-2 - 
_________
5

 _

B

3 BDR/2 BA H a rd w o o d floors, ceiling 
fans, AC, private parking, 
block UT 
shuttle, 4 blocks UT $ 9 7 5 /m o -9 month 
lease 4 7 2 -0 1 4 2 8 -2 -5 B

HYDE PARK- close to UT/shutHe,4412 A 
floors, ap 
(front) S pe e dw a y 2-1, w o o d 
planees, 1 yr 
lease, a vailab le 9 1-91. 
S 57 5 - bills 331 0 4 0 0 8 -2 20B

CENTRAL COTTAGE 2 B ID R Ü a “ iW h‘ 
ly rem o dled H a rd w o od s, CA /C H , mini 
blinds, quiet street. 2810 Pearl $ 7 5 0 /m o 
Coll 7 9 4 -9 4 9 4 KVA Inc 8 5-5B K

HYDE PARK 3BR /3BA, w /co rp o rt, fenced 
yard, C A /C H , 4 8 0 4 E.lerf $ 9 7 5 / mo. 
Call 7 9 4 -9 4 9 4 KVA Inc. 8-5 -5B -K

HYDE PARK 2-1 h a rd w o o d T AC, W /D 
connections, fenced ya rd , nice porch 
$ 7 5 0 /m o n th $ 4 0 0 deposit A vailable 
August 16. 4 5 3 -3 9 2 1 8 -6 -3B _________

2-1 CLARKSVILLE o ff Enfield Fenced 
yard, perfe ct fo r students. $ 5 0 0 4 80 - 
0 7 8 5 8-7 -3B ._________________________

TARRYTOWN 3 -2 G re a t house, h a rd ­
woods, C A /C H all appliances A v a il­
able now 4 8 0 -0 7 8 5 8 -7 -3 B

C A N T GET any closer to UT. 4 BR/2BA, 
$ 9 0 0 /m o n th , $ 4 0 0 deposit Call Pat, 
4 74 1427. 7 10-20B-C

425 — Rooms

SHORT W ALK UT Q uiet, non smoking, 
petless S hored kitchen For private bath 
$ 2 9 5 ABP (lease) 4 9 5 -9 3 4 6 Shared 
bills, bath, 
la rg e porch. $ 2 4 0 (lease) 
Coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 ________________________

RO O M S FOR re n t1 M a id service and 
meals O n ly tw o blocks fro m compus. 
Call 4 7 2 -7 8 5 0 7 18-20B C

G O O D CLEAN room . A ll bills p aid 2 
blocks UT $175, g o o d rental histories 
only 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 . 7 -2 9 15P

FEMALE W A LK to Lake Austin/shuttle 
M aster bed ro om , p riva te bath, carport, 
ABP. $ 2 5 0 /m o . 4 17-9 16 0 8-2 -5B

430 — R o o m -B o ard

G E R M A N H O U S E 

C O -O P
Accepting applications tor 
in 
Fall. Leam German 
unique, multicultural envi­
ronment. 2 blocks from l/T. 
Female applicants espe­
cially welcomed.
Double 
Single 

$256-Fall
$313-336
2103 Nueces 
477^8865

440 — Roommates

R O O M M A T E
SERVICE
Will help you find a compat­
ible 
roommate. Male or 
female. Call Sam.

P A P E R S 

R E S U M E S 

R U S H J O B S
Dot s Typing
2002-A GUADALUPE
4 7 2 -5 3 5 3

ZIVLEY
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS

2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

FAST, ACCURATE w o rd processing. Re-

7-20B-E

SAM E-D A Y service-only $1 5 0 /p a g e ! In­
cludes fre e loser-pnntmg. H appy, excit­
ed customers. M ocSolufions, 4 6 7 -8 5 8 6 
8-Ó -20P

280-7118

7-10 20B-C

760 — Misc. Services

? M A L E R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D 
L u x u ry b i-le v e ! c o n d o

• Fully fomished. including kitchen utensils 
e Desks 
e C e ilin g fa n s 

e H o t tub
• S auna

e F ire p la c e 
• TV 
• Free c a b le 
• S e cu rity 

• ER shuttle
frp n t d o o r
• 10 mm UT
• P ool

FINANCIAL AID!
Higher education costs soaring!
The Solution.. .
W e w ill lo c a te fro m 6 - 2 5 fin a n c ia l a id 
so urces f o r y o u r h ig h e r e d u c a tio n o r 
y o u r service fe e o f $ 4 9 w ill b e re ­
fu n d e d ! C a ll o r w rite to d a y . C o lle g e 

R e sou rce S ervices, P.O . B o x 8 7 8 , 

$ 2 0 0 / p e r s o n 
Collect (5 12)6 64-692 9

P flu g e rville , TX 7 8 6 6 0 .

(5 1 2 )2 5 1 - 8 0 1 7

8-1-5B

ORANGETREE M o le room m ate w o nte d 
fo r foH/spring. W est campus condo; 2-2, 
AC, W 'D , poo l. N o pets o r smokers 4 7 9 - 
0 0 3 8 . 7 -29-10B_______________________

R O O M M A TE W A N TE D to shore huge 
2 b '/b a C entennial Condos 
?
utilit.es. 7 1 3 -4 9 9 -2 2 8 9 7 30-1QB

$ 4 5 0 • 

R O O M M A TE NEEDED to share 2 -2 in 
W est Camous co nd o Rent $ 3 0 0 . N o n - 
smoker 4 7 8 - 3 4 8 5 ,4 7 6 - 3 6 4 8 . 8 -2 -5B

R O O M M A TE W A N TE D !! M a le senior/ 
g ra du ate student Cleon, neat, 
n o n ­
smoking, responsible Duplex SR shuttle, 
$180 plus utilities Lance 4 47 -6 51 6 . 8 -5 - 
5P.___________________________________

A S IA N STUDENT Physics, math o r EE 
m a|or to share house on Enfield Privóte 
room , share Esath $ 2 5 0 . 4 7 6 -7 0 3 8 afte r 
5 3 0 pm 8 6-5B ______________________

Sf N IO R /G R A D U A TE 
student w anted 
N o n-sm o ker to shore 2 /2 w /o d u lt male
student. 1 block to U.T., all amenities, pri 
vote bath, $ 3 2 5 /m o n th , 478-1521. 8 -7 - 
5P________________

SHORT W A L K UT Quiet, non-smoking, 

petless. S ha re d kitchen For p riva te bath 
(lease). 4 9 5 -9 3 4 6 Shared 
5 2 9 5 ABP 
bills, bath, 
ia rg e porch $ 2 4 0 (lease)
Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 7-17-20B-E

ANNOUNCEMENTS

540 — Lost & Found

LOST C A I IC O c st (orange, black, gold, 
white) Lost 7 -2 7 -9 1 at G ua d alu p e and 
3 4th Tags fro m Riverside V eterinarian 
Clinic. Cat's nam e- Chloe W earing red 
c o lla r $ 5 0 re w a rd . 4 5 4 -0 1 8 5 8-1-5B

560— Public Notice

NEED A date? G et real names and 
p ho ne numiaers o f local singles 1-900- 
5 3 5 7 7 7 7 . $ 2 .5 0 /m in . 7-17-20P.

TALK LIVE. Beautiful women w aiting to 
talk to yo u' 1 -9 0 0 -3 8 6 -5 5 5 5 . $ 2 .5 0 /
mtn. 7 -2 4 -2 0 P .

EDUCATIONAL

580 — Musical

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS. R&B 
country. 10 years teaching experience 
A n d y Bullington. 452-6181 7-11-20B-A

rock, 

|az z. 

590 — Tutoring

WALL-PAPER SPECIALIST W orkm anship 
guaranteed Free estimates 
416-1017. 
8 -6 -5 B _______________________________

LINE O N E on-on e Adults only. 1-900- 
4 5 4 -9 9 5 5 5? 5 0/m m 10 mmutes/mim- 
mum. 7-17-20B

LIVE TALK 1 -9 0 0 -7 7 3 3 /7 7 adults only 
$ 2.5 0 /m m . 10 min. minim um. 7-15-20B

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part Time

TOP DOLLAR
for IP% TIMS 
COMPACT DISCS

I
I
I

i

U

j j i n n - i m t T O

W O RK O N CAMPUS 
THIS FALL
N ow accepting applications for 
RETAIL ADVERTISING 
SALESCLERK 
for
The Daily Texan

P o sition o p e n f o r th e fa ll sem ester, 
m ust b e a v a ila b le f o r tra in in g o n A u g . 
21. D uties in c lu d e c o o r d in a tin g a d v e r ­
tisin g f o r u n iv e rs ity d e p a rtm e n ts a n d 
stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s , h a n d lin g w a lk 
in a n d te le p h o n e custom ers, a n d fo l- 
lo w n g e sta b lish e d p ro c e d u re s . M ust 
b e d e ta il o rie n te d a n d d e p e n d a b le 
w ith p le a s a n t p h o n e p e rs o n a lity a n d 
e x c e lle n t c u s to m e r se rvice skills. S p e ll­
in g test re q u ire d .

S hift a v a ila b le f o r Fall 
9 :0 0 a .m .-l p.m .

A p p ly in p e rso n :
S tu a e n t E m p lo y m e n t 
R e fe rra l S ervices 
Texas U n io n R oom 2 .2 2 2 
R e fe r to J o b # C - 0 0 -1 2 8 6 

T e le p h o n e in q u irie s n o t a c c e p te d . A p ­
p lic a n ts m ust b e a U n ive rsity o f Texas 
stu d e n t o r th e spouse o f a stu d e n t 
The U n iv e rs ity o f Texas is a n E qual 
O p p o rtu n ity /A ffir m a tiv e A c tio n Em­
p lo y e r

7 -2 6 -2 0 N C

Now Accepting 
Applications For 
The Daily T lxa> 
CLASSIFIED 
AD TAKER

Duties include taking volun­
tary ads by phone, filing, typ­
ing, coordinating projects, 
assisting sale and super­
visory staff with clerical 
tasks. Excellent co-worker 
and customer service skills 
needed.

APPLY IN PERSON
T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
Room 4.124

Telephone Inquiries not 
accepted. Applicants must be 
a University of Texas student 
or the spouse of a student

Z IV L E V 'S

Th« UrxwrxFty at Toxxx at Austin IS an Equal 
Oppoftuntty/Affirmatrv# Ad ton Emp*oy*r

FIJI
HOUSE

□

PART-TIME 
FILE CLERK

SERVICES

750 — Typing

Z I V L E Y

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

BLOCKBUSTER

2707 Hemphill Park
472-3210 472-7677

S p e e d w a y I Y P L X G 
D O B IE M A L L
Laser P rinting/S pell check 
A p p lication s/R esum es 
T e rm /R e s e a rc h Papers 
A p p lica tio n Forms 
A u d io Transcription
469-5653 

”

ZIVLEY
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES

• R esum es
• These«.
• Term p.tpers
• Word Processing
• Bmdmg
• Laser P rinting
2518 Guadalupe
476-4498 
FAX # 476-2602

ZIVLEY
WORD PROCESSING 
USER PRINTING

NEED STUDENT to take over Costillion 
lease M itch 
(713)467-5191 M a le o r 
fem ale 7 -2 3 -2 0 8

2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

435 — C o-ops

SHORT W A LK UT. Q uiet, non-smoking, 
petless. S hared kitchen For private batn, 
$ 2 9 5 ABP (lease) 4 9 5 -9 3 4 6 Shared 
la rg e p o rch $ 2 4 0 (lease) 
bills E>ath, 
Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 7 24-20B -E

P R O FES S IO N AL W O R D processing, 
campus p ick-u p/d elivery, overnight ser­
vice, o pe n weekends, evenings, S1.50/
page, most items, 3 8 8 -1 2 7 5 7-30-21P

W O O D 'S TYPING a nd w o rd processing 
Typew riter o r M a c- Laser printer 2200 
G ua d a lu p e St 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 8 6-20B-E

(

)

Two p o n tu n * p o t i ons a va ito b l* for N o rth 
A m hn lo to h o n .

d epartm ent o f

A dm inistrativa Assistant
port hme pou*ion in «■ 
O la rg e financial service* to m p a n y Com puter 
Interesting position w / 

experience pre fe rre d 
opportunities for advancem ent.
OecKoi
afte rn o o n * 1-5 Typing, filing, bookkeeping. 
Com puter expenence heipful A p p ly in per
ion 7700 N Mopor #310 or col! 346- 
6020

8 -5 -3 1

BRIDE'N FORMAL
W e a re lo o k in g f o r a p a r t tim e sales 
a sso cia te w h o wi!J b B a v a ila b le som e 
e v e n in g s a n d e v e ry S a tu rd a y R e ta il' 

M e rc h a n d is in g e x p e rie n c e a plus. F o r 
m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 4 5 2 - 0 6 7 9

8 -6 -5 8

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
CAMERAS DEPARTMENT
P a rt-tim e sales a s s o c ia te n e e d e d f o r 
3 0 h r / w k . p o s itio n in th e c a m e ra d e ­
p o rtm e n t. S om e w e e k e n d s , m in im u m 

6 m o n th s cash 
re g is te r e x p e rie n c e 
o n d 1 y e a r o f re ta il p h o to g r a p h y e x ­

to 

p e n e n c e 
in c lu d e k n o w le d g e o f 
ca m e ra s, film s, d a r k ro o m processes. 
M u s t b e m a tu re , se rv ic e o rie n te d , and 
p u n ctu a l. E xce lle n t c u s to m e r se rvice 

a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n skills. C lo se p r o x ­
im ity UT, d isco u n ts o n m o st m e r­

c h a n d ise . If in te re s te d a p p ly at;
University Co-op 
2246 Guadalupe 
M-F, 9 am-1 pm

8-7 -3B

A TTE N TIO N - WE p a y you to lose w eight 
D octor recom m ended. C all now . K aren 
4 5 1 -8 7 2 8 ext 1 7 3 .7 -2 2 -2 0 8 __________

D O Y O U lo ve birds? N e e d d e p en d ab le 
bird sitter fo r w hen w e occasionally 
leave tow n W a n t e xpe rie n ced o nd en­
thusiasm. 4 5 8 -5 6 7 4 . 8-1-5B

RUNNER FOR busy real estate office M - 
tra nsp o rta ­
F, 1-5 pm M ust have re lia b le 
tion Call M a rth a 
interview , 4 5 8 - 
3 5 5 5 . 8 - 1 - 5 B _____________________

fo r 

I NEED babysitters day a nd night. Two 
a d o ra b le children Single p a re n t goin g 
back 
fo r 
Jonelle. 8 -2 -5B

4 4 8 -0 1 0 9 Ask 

to school 

EXPERIENCED G YM NASTICS 
coach. Must have o w n transportation 
Hours, 2 :3 0 -8 0 0 pm, M-Th. 2 8 8 -1 7 0 2 
8-2-11B

te a ch ^T 

TEACHERS AIDE 9-1 2:3 0, M-F. NAEYC 
accredited p re-school C all 
Barbora, 
3 4 5 -8 8 6 6 Far W est area. EOF. 8 -5 -5B

PART TIME dental assistant w a nte d a .n 
hours. Previous d en tal e xpe rie n ce/w a i- 
tressing experience p re fe rred . C all btw
10-12 4 7 7 -2 0 3 2 8 5 -5 6

SECRETARY FOR w e ekd a y a fternoons 1- 
5pm. Non-sm oker. Typing a nd 
b o o - 
keeping skills required. C all H arvey at 
4 7 7 -7 4 7 6 8 -6-10B

FAR WEST- care fo r 2 w e ll-b e h a ve d girls. 
3:15-6pm M o n da ys o n d W ednesdays. 
transportation/references. 
$ 5 /h r O w n 
C a ll3 4 3 6 410 8 - 6 - 5 B _________

PART TIME delivery d riv e r w a nte d N e at 
a p p ea ra n ce and perfect d rivin g 
record 
required A p p ro xim a te ly 2 0 hrs/w eek 
$4 7 5 /h r. A pp ly in person o n ly N o rth 
W est Hills P harm acy a n d Flonst 3910 Far 
West Blvd 8 -6 -5B

GENERAL AIDE. Light office w ork, e r­
rands, housekeeping, etc O ne o r 
tw o 
a fternoons/w eek. $4 ? 5 /h r. 3 38 -1 62 2 . 
8 -6 -9B

LUNCH R O O M MON:TORS~need"ecTfor 
Doss Elementary S chool o ff Far West 
Blvd 10:30-1 30pm . C all 345-2114 8-7 - 
4B

8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

Í " T O ? D 0 L L Á Í 1
for LP*i, TAPIS 
l 
I COMPACT DISCS 
• M M l i m i M 

|
|

i

INTELLIGENT JOBS Al” branches US
customs. DEA etc Nov* hiring. Call 
(1)805-962 8 0 0 0 Ext K 9413 8 -4 -2 4 P

JO B S 

$ 1 6 .0 4 0 " 
G O V E R N M E N T 
S 5 9 ,3 2 0 /y r N o w H iring Call 
(1) 8 0 5 - 
9 6 2 8 0 0 0 f xt R-9413 fo r curren* feder 
al list 6 -2 0 35P 
___________________
E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g books! 
$ 3 0 0 0 0 yr 
(1) 8 0 5 9 6? 8 0 0 0 Ex* Y 9413 7-31- 
25P

incom e potential Details. 

GURANTEED SCHOLARSHIPS a v a ,ia b i¡
Ham private sector (to 2 0 , 0 0 0 'y ') Call 
24 Hr 
re cording fo r details 213 9 6 4 
4 i¿ 6 e «t 

’ 9 8 ? 20B 

IMMEDIATELY 5 students with 

NEED 
t'ucks to work on EDIC prO|6c! 
$5 hr
plus 20/m ile, Robert 3 2 7 6 5 3 0 8 -7 -8B

8 1 0 - O ffice- 
Clerical

SHORT WALK UT

law-related errands, Full/ 
Run 
part-time. G reat 
for prelaws. 
Own economical, reliable car. 
$4.25, Also hiring: typists; ac­
counting/bookkeeping 
trainee. 
Nonsmoking self starters. 4 0 8 
West 17th St. Write applica­
tion. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays.
--------------------------------------------- ZJ7 -2 Q E L L
PBX OPERATORS- experience with on 
answering 
(7am -3pm | and (3 p m -llp m ) Coll M-F 
4 7 6 -8 5 9 4 7-17-20B_________________

p referred. Shifts 

service 

820 — A ccounting- 
B o o k k ee p in g

SHORT W A LK UT. A cco u n ting /B o ok­
k e e p in g 
tim e. 
N onsm oker $ 4 2 5 4 0 8 W 17th St. W rite 
application. 8-4, w eekdays 7-17-20B-E

F u il/p a rt 

tra in e e . 

830 — A d m in istrad ve- 

M a n a g e m e n t

INTERNATIONAL EXPANSION

Y o u n g A m e ric o n c o m p a n y e x p a n d ­

in g to H o n g K o n g this fa ll. L o o k in g f o r 
m a rk e tin g c o n s u lta n t w ith business 
c o n n e c tio n s in H o n g K o n g . L u cra tive 

c o m p e n s a tio n a v a ila b le . C a d; 8 0 0 - 

8 8 6 9 5 2 1 e xt. 1128.

8 -6 -3B

840 — Sales

Advertising Representative

N e e d e d f o r U T m ost m a g a z in e . C o n 
y o u sell sa n d in th e d e se rt, in su ra n ce 
to d ra g w o rm s , T ro c y C h a p m a n a l­

bum s to ska te p un ks? If so, w e n e e d 
yo u . W e p a y 3 0 % co m m issio n N o 
h o u rly w a g e . C o n ta c t R o b T h om as a t 
471-4111. C a r p re fe rr e d

8 6 -5 N C

SALES-MARKETING 8BA required Full 
time position G re a t benefits 
Barton 
Creek H ealth Care. 8 -7 -4B

850 — Retail

RETAIL SALES help needed Part and fu ll­
time. M en's clothing store CoH fo r inter- 
vie w 3 4 5 -5 2 2 ? 8-7 -2B

B OO K S TO R E/N E W SS TA N D G ra du a te 
student w ith retail e xperience. A p p ly 
in 
person only. 9 am -9p m B ookrack/N ew s, 
3 2 0 4 G ua d alu p e 8-7-10B

860

Engineering-
Technical

7-16-20B

APARTMENT L EA S IN G /ctericol Friday,
9 -6 (open). Sat 10-6, Sun. 1-5 G en e ra l 
e xperience a nd references 444-4113. 8-

A p p lic a t io n s w ill b e a c c e p te d 

provide nurturing home and 

PART-TIME ASSISTANT fo r a rt therapist 
and psychologist. Interesting w ork. Must 
be excellent typist, hove ca r fo r errands. 
1 0-20 hours/w eek. 4 7 4 -9 4 7 4 . 8 -7 -3 B

800

G e n e ra l H elp 
W an ted

ACTIVIST/
ENVIRONMENTALIST
D a r e t o d r e a m o f B e lu g a w h a le s 

a n d c o r a l re e fs , t r o p i c a l r a in f o r ­

e s ts 

a n d R a in b o w W a r r i o r s . 

G R E E N P E A C E A C T I O N is p a r t o f 

a g lo b a l n e t w o r k o f scie n tis ts , e n v i­

ro n m e n ta lis ts , a n d c itiz e n s w o r k in g 

f o r th e b e t t e r h e a lt h o f o u r p la n e t. 

W e a r e h ir in g s p ir ite d , h a r d - w o r k ­

in g p e o p le to e d u c a te , c o m m u n i­

c a te , e n c a p s u la te 

th e h o p e o f a 

s u s ta in a b le e a r th . E a rn $ 1 7 5 - 2 5 0 / 

w e e k d o in g 

th e m o s t r e w a r d in g 

w o r k a d v e r t is e d in th is p a p e r . F T / 

PT p o s itio n s w it h b e n e fits a n d a d ­

v a n c e m e n t 

o p p o r t u n it ie s . 

C a ll 

J a n e t o r J e a n n e b e t w e e n 1 0 a m - 2 

p m a t 4 7 4 - 2 1 1 7 .

8-7-1B-E

V

f l

H A N C O C K C E N T E R
O P P O R T U N IT IE S IN C L U D E :

• Clerks (Deli, Bakery,

Grocery)
• C heckers
• Courtesy Clerks/Carry-Outs

WE ARE INTERESTED IN 
CANDIDATES WHO CAN 
DEMONSTRATE:

• Friendliness toward 

customers and coworkers

• Ability to work in a

fast paced environment

• Mature and reliable 

behavior

• Good communication skills

E v e ry T u e . , 3 - 7 p m 
E v e r y S a t . , 8 - 1 1 a m 

2 0 0 H a n c o c k C e n te r

4 5 9 -6 5 1 3

an 

self-starter 

e n th u s ia s tic , 
N e e d 
motivated, 
to 
w ork in a fast-paced m edi­
cal office. Hours will be 
M onday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 
2 :0 0 p.m. Please send re­
sume to:

Texas Orthopedics 
3200 Red River #201B 
Austin, TX 78705 
N O PHONE CALLS 
PLEASE

8-1-5B-E

SHORT WALK UT

law-related errands, Full/ 
Run 
part-time. Great 
for prelaws. 
O w n economical, reliable car. 
$4 .25. Also hiring: typists; ac­
counting/bookkeeping 
trainee. 
Nonsmoking self starters. 40 8 
West 17th St. Write applica­
tion. 9 crm.-4 p.m. weekdays.

ATTENDANT-
NEEDED
Personal care attendant fo r 
disabled female student off 
campus needed fo r fall. Call 
Danielle Carpenter at UT
Student Health Center, 471- 
2166.

PART-TIME HOURS!
FULL-TIME PAY!
E m e rg e n c y N e tw o r k s ” , Inc., o p re s ti­

g io u s n o tio n a l firm , is se e k in g in d iv id ­

u als w ith a g o o d a p p e a ra n c e , e x c e l­

le n t 

c o m m u n i c a t io n 

s k ills 

& 

d e p e n d a b le tra n s p o rta tio n to c o n d u c t 

re s id e n tia l surveys. O u r m o st success­

fu l p e rs o n e a rn e d $ 3 1 5 w o rk in g just 

15 h o u rs! F le x ib le h o u rs, e v e n in g s 

7-17 20B-E

o n d / o r S a tu rd a y s . Fun, n o n -p re s s u re 

e n v iro n m e n t! C a ll M r. W e s t

9 2 8 -9 0 4 0
Austin

EO E Lic. N o . B - 0 3 0 0 8 - 0

8 -5 -5B

SECURITY OFFICERS
N o w hiring full and part-tim e night secur­

8 -2 -7B

ity officers fo r lo cations near the UT ca m ­

ALWAYS
HIRING
G O O D
VOICES

282-1908

7-16-20B-C

TELEMARKETING 
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
E ve n in g a n d W e e k e n d 

Shifts 
F le x ib le S ch e d u lin g 

S a la ry Plus Bonus
Call 477-9821
R o b e rt M

7-2 9-2 0 B -E

pus area. W e a re lo o kin g fo r peo ple 

onenta ted officers w ith expenence 

in 

w o rkin g w ith the public Uniform s p ro v id ­

ed Excellent o p p o rtu n ity 

fo r students. 

C all Z IM C O SECURITY CO NSULTANTS, 

INC., 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 M o n d a y throu g h Friday 

3 pm to 6 pm

7 -2 5 -2 0 P

ADORABLE 9 M O N T H a nd 3 ye a r old 
brothers need sitter a fternoons and Sun 
days Child d evelopm ent and e arly child 
h oo d education p re fe rre d $ 7/h r Call 
betw een 4 a nd 5pm 4 5 8 -6 8 9 0 8-1-5B

FUTURE FEST Track hos p art tim e and full 
time positions a vailab le A p p ly in person 
to Future Firm at 8 6 2 0 Burnet 8 -2 -4B

N O W HIRING checkers and g rocery 
clerks FT/PT positions. 
Flexible hours, 
com petitive wages A p p ly w ithin Tom
Thumb 2 7 2 5 Exposition. 8-0-5B -E

FREE R O O M and b o a rd in exchange for 
light personal care duties fo r a disabled 

man Pick up applica tio n o r send resume 
to Victor, 1715 E. 6th Ste 100. Austin, Tx 
7 8 7 0 2 8-7-14B

ADP PROGRAMMER APPRENTICE
Te xas E m p lo y m e n t C o m m issio n has 5
le v e l c o m p u te r p ro g ra m m in g 
e n try 

va ca n cie s. M o n th ly s a la ry is $1,731 

plus state b e n e fits. P re fe rre d q u a lific a ­
tio n s 
in 
m a th w ith 6 se m e ste r h o u rs in c o m ­

in c lu d e b a c h e lo r's d e g re e 

p u te r scie nce , b a c h e lo r's d e g re e 

in 

c o m p u te r s c ie n c e /M IS o r b a c h e lo r's 

d e g re e w ith 12 sem e ste r h o u rs 
in 
m o th p lus 12 sem e ste r h o u rs o f c o m ­
p u te r science. C o u rs e w o r k o r e x p e r i­
e n c e in C O B O L d e sire d . 
In te re ste d 
a p p lic a n ts m a y a p p ly a t a n y TEC lo c a l 
o ffic e th ro u g h 8 /1 4 /9 1 . R e fe r to J o b 
O r d e r # 6 4 8 0 2 8 5 EOE

8 -5 -5 8

870 — M edical

D i r e c t C a r e W o r k e r *

Residential treatment facility for 
head-in|ured 
and psychiatric 
adults in Dripping Springs has 
openings 
for day, night and 
weekend shifts. Full and part 
time. Excellent benefits, call 512- 
8 5 8 -7 7 0 5 or 512-288-1989.
B 
_________________ 

5B

880 — Professional

Residential Treatment Cen­
ter in South Austin is hiring 
full-time M H W 
to w ork 
w ith a d o le sce n ts and 
young adults in psychiatric 
setting. Excellent referenc- 
es a MUST. Call 4 4 3- 
3133.
_____________________________ 8 -2 -6B -C

ESTABLISHED” INTE R N A TIO N AL 
seeking 
4 58 9 i2 6 fo r in terview 7 -1 /-20 B .

fu ll/p o rt 

time professionals. 

firm 

900 — Domestic- 
Household

Family or couple needed to 

personal care 

for an adult 

young man with a develo p­

mental disability. Training pro ­

vided. Respiate available. S al­

ary flexible. Call Lori C. for

more information. 4 7 2 -8 6 9 6 .
______________________________7-16-20B

fo r 6- 
AFTER-SCHOOL care needed 
pm ) 
y e a r - o ld 
M -F 
required. 2 6 3 -5 9 0 1 . 8- 
Transportation 
______________________
5-5B 

3 - 5 : 3 0 

 

SEEKING MATURE 
re*ponsible non 
smoking sitter fo r some clays August 19- 
3 0 a nd some evenmgs thereafter. Must 
have experience and reliable 
transpor­
tation. $ 4 /h r. 451-1325. 8 -6 -5B

P E R S O N A l CARE assistant fo r lady in 
wheelchair Thurs a nd Fri 4 3 0 -7 30pm, 
Sat. 1 3 0-4p tn, Sun. 
l:3 0 -8 p m 4 / 6 - 
8 5 9 /. 8 -7 -5B

BABYSITTER NEEDED Tuesday and 
Thursday. 3 -6 3 0 p m fo r 7 a nd 9 yr old

930 — Business

Opportunities

SPONSOR/INVESTOR NEEDED 
BOXER TU R N IN G PRO
in N o v e m b e r n ee d s to b o r r o w 
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to h e lp w ith tra in in g exenses. 
W ill p a y b a c k $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 in 6 m onths. 

S en d a d d re s s a n d te le p h o n e n u m b e r 
to:

A . P. A S S O C IA T E S 
6001 Airport Blvd. #1 96 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2

8-1 SB

TEXAN
WANT
ADS!

/

**7 -17 -2 0 B -E

410 — Furr», Houses

 R o o m m a t e l e s s v e s s

T H E DAILY T e x a n Wednesday, August 7,1991 Page B5

NNQg£<g<

J E A H t n t , t u i s r s a o n n y h 

L - ^ A M D O í x ü ü M t t R . s u e '5 

5 P j/ s ^ I 8l £ , A u x > o < !t* & w n u $ ) 

A N O k \ N U .^ 

& -> T tJFZAM ^

T O D A Y ' S 
C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E

ytt>£ of f
U A Ü 5 7 n N / f 

A C R O S S

MEEfl

1 M a n o r B u g s «—
5 P a r tic u la r s 

P R E V I O U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D

Digger Jones, Boy Mortician 

by Tom King

ecfrS,! DON* r*Ji»4v; wt supuid 
OtABflCftflRGC iUCff UTTLE OLD 
CAPi SO MUCU,,. 1 M£AN,

You k n o * a J,ro cco ,o f f* ii we 
Duties AHO «ESt’oM'-lHLIIKs
I TOi HOU fO ft, I OOK'T tt£AU 

—
x 'vr o T m N C e b t 4 6 
< - O v oNt Of tMEM

/' J / ) ® 0

I 

LAM . 1 W------ JL-A-

Little Ingrate

by W alt Holcombt

tO S o m a G I s
14 E ig h t p re f
15 S h o e l a c e tip
16 J a i —
17 M e m o r ia l 
m a r k e r
19 P o s s e s s iv e
20 C h o o s e
2 1 P r o —
22 K in g —
23 A u th o r B e n
25 R o b o t d r a m a
26 B u d d h is t 
s h rin e

3 0 M a m a r a b b it
3 1 M o is t e n e d 
34 B itte r
3 6 T y p e o f jelly
38 R e fr ig e r a te
39 WWII le a d e r
42 E a m e d B ru in
43 F o o d c o n s u m e r
4 4 B e g
45 V e n d o r 
4 7 U s e a stra w 

o n

49 L in k le tte r 

a n d C a r n e y

50 D o u b le —
51 L a S c a la site 
53 W h irl
55 G ig a n t ic
56 O n t h e w a y
61 I n s e c t s ’ h o m e
62 C o w b o y 
6 4 M a p le

65 M o s le m ruler 

var

66 A r iz o n a city
67 R o m a n d e ity
68 C a b le s
6 9 N o t h a r d

D O W N

1 M a r s h e s
2 R e a lty unit
3 A n d o th e r s
4 B e a n o m a d
5 W e n t h u n g ry
6 R e p
7 F a s h io n 
a rtist
8 D o c t r in e
9 P la n t p a rt

10 W a g e 

r e d u c t io n

11 M o s a ic w o rk e r, 

p e r h a p s
12 E n c lo s in g 
m e m b r a n e

13 P a r e n t
18 T r o o p f o r ­

m a tio n a b b r

24 G o d o w n h ill
25 S u m m a r y
26 M e x ic a n 

s a n d w ic h e s

27 Y e llo w 

p ig m e n t: var.

28 G e m s e e k e r
29 B lu n d e r
3 1 H e a d c o v e r
32 D a z z lin g 
d is p la y
3 3 A c t io n s

J L i

p
1 T C
1A D o R
A L L E
c
■ m

C (
i l l
O T
f
1 R e N
L 1 s t j
.3 P A
mm P

R
' A

T A R
1 L
M o N T 1
O N C E
* E E D J

[r o M P
A R 1 A
M E N T
O G o S
N O s V
A . N H
i
1 T s
A R E
T
A 14 O E
1 S T S

I L

R 1 j E
*
T o N | E |
|e w E J R ]

35 C e n s o r 
37 D a n g e r 
40 A tt e n t io n 
4 1 G u m s 
4 6 P a s s e n g e r 

s h ip s 
48 C e r t a in 

h o r s e s
51 F lo r id a c ity
52 A n d n o t

53 C o u n t e r fe it
54 T y p e s iz e
55 E x c e lle n t 

S c o t

57 A c t sile n tly
58 A s s u m p t io n
5 9 C a p e
6 0 C o lo r
6 3 M ild o a th

Touch too© cm Rotary Phones

c o d e 5 0 0 • 9 Sc per rntnote

1

2

3

6

7

8

, 0

1 1

12

13

4 15

18

2 3

3 5

14

17

2 0

3 4

6 1

6 4

6 7

"
I .

1

2 2

■'
24 ■25
_■3 ,
3 7 ■38

4 1

3 6

2 6

2 7

2 8

2 9

3 0

3 2

3 3

3 9

4 2 ■43

4 5

4 0

5 0

53

54

4 6 ■47
_■51
5 5 ■5 6

6 3

6 2

4 8

_

6 5

6 8

4 4

5 2

4 9

16 6

6 9

5 7

58

5 9

6 0

CD 1991 U n i t e d F e a t u r e S y n d i c a t e

IT REALLY WAS PERFECT. I 
MEAN, n WAS A ROMANTIC 
SETTING, ANP NEITHER OF US 
H AP ANYONE WAITING AT HOME. 
THE ONE/ PROBLEM WAS THAT HE 
WASN'T AN OFFICER EKE ME, ANP 
THE ARMY HAS RULES ABOUT THAT,

\ 

r x r t

YOU'RE NICE. BY 
THE WAY, THE 
HOUSE LOOKS 
ABSOLUTELY 
IMMACULATE.
1

EXCUSE
M B ?

UM„, YOU 
AR E HIS 
CLEAN I NO 
LADY, AREN'T 
you* 

/ 

A S I
LOOK
BACK ON
IT NOU), 
YES.
\

lr% »r ra tftie á f

Agent Big of G.O.O.D.

T H 6 C T V T R ^ t D T ' -

,-A-t

irsiTo ft|£ Attic Amp

7 —

--------
A r u o W h a t w a s t h i5

^ / A n p i K 5 > D o i b ) G ' >

Tooth & Justice

by Shannon W heeler

\T VAS ttV DAO 
w asn't rr? n v 
o a o AND MY ex- 
G\R\TR\END WCPX 
TAUMUG. TULV 
LOVE TO TAUS 
AbOUT t-\e DURING
m \ R l a t e - night

“MEETINGS"

I’M NOT PARANOID 
NOPE, NOT M E OACW 
I WISH TUEV WOULD 
REMOVE THE SUP^lC- 
A LIY 
5RW N CONTROL DEVICE.

IM PLANTED 

Queen o f The Universe

HEY, U N C U R f í T U F F ^ 
THERE'S A ?PIDER IN 

HERE'

by Sam Hurt

C O M I N G 

S O O N

p M c u N O P H o e m n

TO A N IG H T M A R E NEAR YOU

TALES FROM THE LAND OF PLENTY

BY M A R C TRUJILLO

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

BUT BACKSTAGE DURING A BREAK, THE 
ACTOR UOHO PORTRAYS THE LOVABLE 
WOLVERINE IS n o t S o HAPPY...

E v e r t h e p r o f e s s i o n q l /'ñ XEL' 
F i n i s h e s t h e s c e n e , m i x i n g in
ft BIT OF PATHOS LaJITH THE VUCKS.

% N O U P G O i N G T O J A l

l - -

M . Y W ' I S 

BUT SID/ T m 
3 2 YEARS OLD// 
U O H EN a r é THEY 
GOING TO L E T 
W CHARACTER 
GRooo UP?//? 
YOU'RE MY 
AGENT//DO 
SonETH/NG///

 Page B6 Wednesday, August 7,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

Nuclear 
holocaust 
mourned

Hiroshima marks 46th 
anniversary of bomb

Associated Press

H IRO SH IM A , Japan — Fam ilies 
of atom bomb victims honored their 
dead in quiet rituals Tuesday as Hi­
roshim a marked the 46th anniver­
sary of the L S. attack by renew ing 
its plea for an end to the nuclear 
threat.

At sunset, thousands of rainbow- 
hued paper lanterns w ere set afloat 
in a ritual of O bon, or festival for 
the dead, traditionally held later in 
the month

'D espite our efforts to convey to 
the world our fear, sorrow , worry’, 
anger and hope, horrible nuclear 
w eapons continue to exist. ... Has 
hum anity grown debased, 
into a 
its own off­
m onster 
sprin g?" said Seiko Ikeda, a survi­
vor of the atom bom b attack.

that kills 

Throughout the dav, thousands 
of people stream ed to memorials 
the citv to pay 
scattered around 
their respects to the 140,000 people 
who died when the United States 
launched 
first atom 
the w orld's 
bomb attack on Aug. 6, 1945.

The day began with a solem n cer­
em ony attended by 55,000 people in 
the city 's Peace M emorial Park. At 
8:1 5, the exact time of H iroshim a's 
obliteration, the entire citv paused 
for a m om ent of silent rem em ­
brance

Paper lanterns floated before the Atomic Bomb Dome down the Motoyeau River in Hiroshima Tuesday.

Associated Press

Has humanity grown de­

based, into a monster 
that kills its own off­
spring?”

— S e ik o Ikeda.

H iroshim a survivor

On Friday, 

the people of Na­
gasaki will mark the anniversary of 
the second atom ic bom b attack, on 
Aug. 9, 1945, six days before Jap an 's 
World W ar II surrender.

"H iroshim a's tragic experience is 
a w arning that m ust be shared w'ith

the world for the sake of the human 
race," said Prime M inister Toshiki 
Kaifu.

Kaifu reaffirmed his nation's op­

position to nuclear w eapons.

Japan broke postw ar precedent 
recently by considering 
sending 
Japanese forces to participate in in­
ternational 
opera­
tions. Japan's constitution, written 
at U .S. insistence after World War 
II, bans using force except defen­
sively.

peacekeeping 

Despite the day's dedication to 
rang 
peace, H iroshim a's 
with protests by rightists, w ho sup­
port a larger military role for Japan,

streets 

and by anti-nuclear groups.

The city renew ed its annual ap ­
peal for the abolition of nuclear 
w eapons.

"Remembering all too well the 
horror of this war, starting with the 
attack on Pearl Harbor and ending 
with the atom ic bom bings o f Hiro­
shima and N agasaki, we are deter­
mined anew to work for p e a ce," 
said M ayor Takashi Hiraoka.

Each year, thousands of nam es 
are added to the death toll from the 
atom bom b attacks. R esearchers say 
that 
to the bomb 
than average death 
have higher 
rates from lung, breast and bone 
cancer.

those exposed 

T H E O U T L E T BARM’S MEW F A L L

THE TRUCKS 
HAVE ARRIVED!

NEW CONSOLIDATIONS FROM 
OUR WAREHOUSE & 15 S T O R E S !
Harold's Clothing Outlet Barn has just received the first 
of our new fall consolidations of men's and ladies' clothing, 
shoes and accessories! You'll find hundreds of new items 
at CLOSEOUT PRICES E V E R Y D A Y ! Great new selections 
including men's rugbys, handknit cotton sweaters, and 
flannel sportshirts' And ladies will save on huge selections 
of exclusive patterned brushed cotton separates and hand- 
knit cotton sweaters! Why wait for Back To~School savings? 
Find them everyday at Harold's Clothing Outlet Barn!

M i l NO. MCMPAC EXPRKSSW AY, B X IT STBCK MO. IRM A U STIN
O p en Warn - 7pm W edneday - Friday, 10am - 6pm Saturday 8. 12 - 5pm Sunday Closed Monday 8. Tuesday.

i

t

Soviets plan to switch 
600 defense factories

Associated Press

M O SC O W — Having slashed its 
w eapons procurem ent budget bv 40 
percent in the last three years, the 
Soviet Union now plans to convert 
600 of its d efense plants to civilian 
production.

That will nearly double the out­
put of scarce consum er goods such 
as refrigerators, TV sets and video­
cassette recorders over the next four 
years, D eputy Prime M inister Vladi­
mir Shcherbakov said Tuesday,

The announcem ent com es on the 
heels of last w eek's signing of a 
long-aw aited nuclear arms reduc­
tion treaty with the United States 
that Soviets say radically altered 
their relationship with the United 
States. O n e Radio Moscow co m ­
mentary even speculated about the 
possibility of an "allied relation­
ship " betw een W ashington and 
M oscow .

The Soviet budget for new arm s 
and military equipm ent has fallen 
40 percent over the past three years, 
dropping by 9.5 billion rubies to 
23.9 billion 
rubles, Shcherbakov 
said. That is a decline of $15.2 bil­
lion upder the exchange rate used 
by the Soviets to calculate foreign 
debt.

H ow ever, the official 1991 Soviet 
defense budget at 96.5 billion rubles 
is still roughly equal to all the cou n­
try's spending on agriculture, sci­
ence, culture, law enforcem ent and 
m ajor environm ental cleanup proj­
ects.

Som e Soviet legislators have said 
the true d efen se budget is tw ice that 
high.

The conversion program calls for 
building state-of-the-art passenger 
jetliners to replace A eroflot's aging 
fleet, constructing more cargo ships

“Economic restructuring 
in the U.S.S.R. is unfeasi­
ble without conversion of 
military factories.”

— S o v ie t Deputy 

P rim e M in ister 

V lad im ir S h c h e rb a k o v

and 

export 

for 
the 
com m ercialization of the cou ntry's 
prestigious space program .

increasing 

Shcherbakov said the conversion 

program is absolutely necessary.

The Soviet econom y is in disas­
trous shape. Production of food 
dropped 8.5 percent in the first six 
m onths of the year and output of 
consum er goods dropped 4.5 per­
cent, 
to governm ent 
statistics published in Economics and 
Life m agazine.

according 

in 

"E conom ic restructuring 

the 
U .S .S .R . is unfeasible w ithout con­
version 
fa c to rie s ," 
Shcherbakov said, heading off crit­
ics in the Soviet military-industrial 
complex w ho fear the change.

of m ilitary 

But his figures show ed how far 
the Soviet Union has to go to end 
that have stripped 
the shorages 
store shelves bare.

In a country of 289 million people, 
Shcherbakov forecast that conver­
sion would allow the production 
over four years of 15 million televi­
sion sets and 8 .7 million refrigera­
tors and freezers.

In 1986, the Soviet Union said it 
produced just over half that num ber 
of televisions and refrigerators in 
just one year.

M ost 

Soviet 

spend 
years on a w aiting list before they 
can buy them .

shoppers 

Ancient tablet discovered
Document believed to be archive o f Hazor

is preceded by an am ount of weight- 
in silver supposedly received from 
the king of Hazor.

"I am certain that this tablet is 
part of the royal arch iv e," said Ben- 
Tor, adding 
the collection 
that 
might still be under ruins now being 
excavated that are thought to be the 
palace of Hazor.

Som e of the nam es on the tablet 
are of Em orites, a w estern Sem itic 
tribe.

There is also a fragm ent of a name 
believed to be o f a w eather god w or­
shiped by w estern Sem itic people, 
said Ben-Tor,

He said only five exam ples of 
writing from this period have been 
found so far.

H ow ever, tens of thousands of 
tablets dating back to the 18th cen ­
tury B.C . have been found in the 
ancient Syrian city of Mari on the 
Euphrates River.

Am ong the Syrian docu m ents are 
14 letters written bv the king of Ha­
zor to M ari, Ben-Tor said.

"W h ere is the return mail? It must 

be h e re ," said Ben-Tor.

Hazor wras the first m ajor dig by 
Israeli archaeologist Yigael Yadin, in 
1955-1958. According to the daily 
Jerusalem Post, shortly before his 
death in 1984 Yadin said he believed 
he knew’ w here the archives w ere 
and was planning to look for them .

to 

A ccording 

the dram atic ac­
count in the Book of Joshu a, the 
Jew ish leader first defeated a coali­
tion of city-states led by Jabin, King 
of Hazor.

Associated Press

TEL HA ZO R, Israel — An archae­
ologist on Tuesday displayed an an­
cient tablet found last week which 
he believes is part of the lost royal 
archive of H azor, once the largest 
city in biblical Israel.

If found, the archive could yield 
priceless know ledge of civilization 
more than 3,500 years ago, said ar­
chaeologist Am non Ben-Tor of 
Jeru salem 's H ebrew University.

in 

A m ajor C anaanite com m ercial 
the second m illennium 
center 
B .C ., m entioned in the Bible as "th e 
head of all those [Canaanite] king­
d o m s," H azor was burned dow n by 
Joshua son of N un, the biblical Jew ­
ish warrior.

Lying about nine miles north of 
the Sea of G alilee, Hazor once cov ­
ered 200 acres, eight tim es bigger 
than Jerusalem at the tim e, said 
Ben-Tor, w'ho heads a joint Israeli- 
Spanish-A m erican exacavation.

He said the m atchbox-sized clay 
tablet dates back to the 18th or 17th 
century B.C . It w as found last w'eek 
"o u t of co n tex t" at a section belon g­
ing to a m uch later period in the 
Iron Age, he said.

Ben-Tor said he assum es that Iron 
Age people rem oved the tablet from 
its original 
site while digging 
around to m ake bricks.

The tablet contains 19 nam es in 
cuneiform script andNvritten in Ak­
language of com m erce 
kadian, a 
and politics at the time. Each name

A DOZEN ROSES
$ 9. 95 Cask A Carry
Casa Verde Florist

> 

Daily Specials
4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 
FTD • 4501 Gutdftlupe • On UT Shuttte Rt 
 

........... 

 

 

4 

A.,

TVs VCRs STEREOs 
BUY • SELL • TRADE

cashing • western umon 
3L- 472-32QQ

1H35 

jC es^/hx/s C afe

Open Mon Sat 
Until 1 30 at night

24th & San Antonio

R E P A IR 

• Boots • Shoes 
• Leather Goods 
• Luggage 

i

i 1 

\ 1
u
M

i

\
\

/

CUSTOM 
MACE
• Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc.
Capitol Saddlery

1614 Lavaca • 

• 478-9309

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

LONDON 
PARIS 
MADRID 
MOSCOW 
HONG KONG 
COSTARICA

One Way from Austin

ALSO TEACHER 
and BUDGET FA RES I

EURAIL PASSES
USSR / Europe Tours 
Language Learning Centers

Councilfravel

2000 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TX 78705

— 4 7 2 - 4 9 3 1