TH Da il y Te x a n

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Wednesday, June 17,1992

Vol. 91, No. 158 

2 Sections

TVeaty will scrap bulk of nuclear arsenals

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The U nited 
States and Russia each would scrap 
all b u t 3,000 to 3,500 of th e ir 
deadliest nuclear w eapons under 
Tuesday's agreement that President 
Bush called "a tribute to the new 
relationship" betw een the former 
Cold War foes.

The sw eep of th e cu tb ack s 
exceeded m ost ex p ectatio n s. A 
d e sp e ra te e le v e n th -h o u r race to 
conclude the accord for the summit 
meeting between Bush and Russian 
President Boris Yeltsin contributed 
to the drama.

"With this agreement," Bush said,

" th e n u c le a r n ig h tm a re recedes 
m ore and more for ourselves, for 
o u r 
c h ild re n 
o u r 
grandchildren."

a n d 

for 

The cuts are to be carried out in 
two phases by no later than the year 
2003 and go far bey o n d 
the 
reductions in bombers, missiles and 
submarines required under the new 
START treaty.

That accord, still to be ratified by 
the Senate, took nearly a decade to 
negotiate w ith the Soviet U nion. 
The agreement announced by Bush 
and Yeltsin was ham m ered out in 
only five months.

Even in the final hours, Secretary 
of State James Baker was saying he 
did not know if an agreement was

to 

an d 

th a t 

p o ssib le 
several 
extraordinarily tough issues were 
defying resolution.
" O u r ab ility 

this 
agreement so quickly is a tribute to 
the new relationship betw een the 
United States and Russia, and to the 
personal leadership of our guest, 
Boris Y eltsin," Bush said in the 
White House Rose Garden.

reach 

Ebullient over the results, Bush 
said both sides w o u ld elim inate 
in te rc o n tin e n ta l b a llistic 
th e ir 
missiles, w ith m ultiple w arheads, 
including the 10-warhead Russian 
SS-18 missiles and the 10-warhead 
American Peacekeeper ICBMs.

T hat m eans the only m ultiple- 
w arhead missiles rem aining in the

A m erican and R ussian n u c le a r 
arsenals would be those based on 
submarines.

Yeltsin's remarks on the accord 
cau sed some confusion a b o u t 
w h e th e r 
the R ussians w o u ld 
eliminate only their SS-18 missiles 
or other land-based missiles w ith 
multiple warheads as well.

Adminstration officials said later 
it was clear that Yeltsin had agreed 
to get rid all of them.

The officials provided details of 
the accord on grounds they not be 
identified by name.

The U nited S tates had aim ed 
from the outset at forcing Russia to 
give up its remaining SS-18s.

Associated Press

Boris Yeltsin and George Bush reached an accord after five months.

No new funding 
slated for schools

Associated Press

State leaders told school superintendents 
in a Tuesday letter not to expect a state tax 
increase for public education in the next 
legislative session and urged them to keep 
local taxes down.

"There will be no new state money for 
public education next biennium and you 
can expect per-pupil state aid to remain, at 
best, constant," said the letter signed by 
Gov. Ann Richards, Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock 
and House Speaker Gib Lewis.

T hey said the sta te can n o t raise the 
additional $3 billion that would have been 
required under the current funding law for 
1993-94 and 1994-95. That law was found to 
violate the state constitution by the Texas 
'S uprem e C ourt, w hich gave law m akers 
until June 1, 1993, to come up with a new
plan. 

.

The letter, sent to school districts with 
other m aterials by the Texas E ducation 
Agency, also urges school districts "not to 
raise local taxes beyond what is necessary 
to maintain current per-student revenue."

Increases of $617 million in state funding, 
and $626 m illio n in co u n ty e d u c atio n 
district money, should go ahead as planned

in the upcoming school year, state leaders 
said.

But E ducation C o m m issio n er Lionel 
"Skip" Meno told adm inistrators that the 
$617 million is not enough to fully fund the 
law, which calls for increasing state aid to 
districts wfith higher local taxes. V\ hen there 
is not enough money to go around, districts 
lose money that they expected, a process
called proration.

Meno suggested that school districts tor 
budgeting purposes count on twice the $231 
million proration that occurred in 1991-92.

T a x p a y ers also are c h a llen g in g in a 
federal appeals court continued use of the 
c o u n ty ed u c atio n d istric t system . I he 
CEDs, each m ade up of one or several 
counties, were created to help shift money 
from wealthier to poorer school districts.

At a L egislative E d u catio n Board 
meeting, Lewis, D-Fort Worth, said he s not 
satisfied w ith student performance in the 
wake of large increases in public education 
spending over the past several years.

"I d o n 't see the results for the m oney 

that's been invested," Lewis said.

But Dan Casey of the Texas Association 
of School B oards said th a t costs a rt 
constantly increasing, through inflation and 
paying for state-required programs.

Eric Baldaut/Daily T e x an Staff

Gone to pot
Juan Tamez, front, and Rick Early, workers with the Housing and 

Food Division at the University, helped clean out the basement of

the Alice Littlefield Dormitory at the corner of Whitis Avenue and 

26th Street Tuesday. The dormitory is undergoing renovations.

Weinberger charged with felonies

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Former Defense Secretary 
Caspar W einberger was indicted Tuesday on 
felony charges of perjury and obstruction of the 
congressional investigation into the Iran-contra
affair. 

_

W ein b erg er is the m ost sen io r R eagan 
administration official to be charged in the arms- 
for-hostages affair — an initiative he repeatedly
said he opposed.

At a n ew s conference a t h is a tto rn e y s 
I am 

W ashington office, W einberger sa id , 
innocent and will fight this injustice to the end."

A federal grand jury charged Weinberger with 
two counts each of perjury and false statements 
and one count of obstructing the congressional
Iran-contra committees.

The former defense secretary was charged with 
lying to Congress about his knowledge of arms 
sales to Iran and his knowledge of Saudi Arabian 
contributions to the Nicaraguan contras.

n o tes 

He also w as accused of concealing extensive 
on h ig h -le v el Reagan 
p e rso n a l 
administration discussions about the arms sales 
and aid to the contras. Weinberger headed the 
Defense Department from 1981 to 1987.
u e ren se u ep c u iu ic iu

The indictm ent comes 5 1 /2 years into an 
independent counsel's investigation that has led 
to eig h t gu ilty p leas by form er R eagan 
administration officials and others.

But th e tw o m ost hig h - 
profile defendants — former 
national security adviser John 
P o in d e x te r and his aide, 
O liv er N o rth — saw th eir 
c o n v ictio n s 
th ro w n out 
because they w ere ruled to 
have been tainted by use of 
testimony the two had given 
C o n g ress u n d e r g ra n ts of 
immunity.

Weinberger

Sources k n o w led g eab le 
about the investigation said 
earlier this spring that in d ep en d en t counsel 
L aw rence W a lsh 's 
in v e stig a tio n w as 
concentrating on form er P resident R eagan's 
possible role in an Iran-contra cover-up.

H ow ever, the so u rces said law y ers for 
Weinberger and former Secretary of State George 
Shultz told pro secu to rs their clients h ad no 
inform ation suggesting a cover-up involving 
Reagan or anyone else.

P ro sec u to r C raig G illen told re p o rte rs 
Tuesday, "I don't want to say that we are trying

to get closer to President Reagan. That s not w hat 
this indictment is about.

" O u r inv estig atio n has been significantly 
narrowed by the events today," Gillen said. 
I 
didn't say that it's pointing in any direction or 
focusing on anyone."

Weinberger, at his news conference, said, "At 
no time did I ever knowingly misrepresent the 
facts or deceive Congress or anyone else.

"I w as not willing to accept an offer by the 
Office of Independent C ounsel to plead to a 
misdemeanor offense of which I was not guilt\, 
nor was I willing to give them statements which 
were not true about myself or others.

He would not elaborate on that last point.

W einberger characterized the indictm ent as 
"unfair and unjust" and said "a terrible injustice 
has been done to my family and to me."

R eagan said in a s ta te m e n t released in 
California: "Caspar W einberger has served his 
state and his country honorably and with great 
distinction for more than a quarter of a century. I 
know him to be a man of the highest integrity 
and am co n fid en t he will be fully vindicated of 
the charges against him."

UTCAT to store scholarship, course information

Kevin Williamson
Daily Texan Staff

C e n tra liz e d sc h o la rsh ip and 
course in fo rm a tio n for u n d e r­
graduates could be available on the 
UTCAT com puter system by the 
spring sem ester, Students' Assoc­
iation members said Tuesday.

SA P re sid e n t H o w ard N irk en 
said all of the UT colleges and 
departments have responded to the 
SA 's 
for sc h o la rsh ip 
information to be compiled onto the 
UTCAT computer system.

re q u e s t 

the colleges, 

"T h e w h o le goal h ere is to 
compile information from financial 
in d iv id u a l 
aid, 
departm ents and ex-students. The 
way it is now, it's hard for students 
to find w h a t sc h o la rsh ip s are 
available to them. A lot of them are 
not even aware that scholarships are

given by 
Nirken said.

th e ir d e p a rtm e n ts," 

The UTCAT system is a computer 
network which students can access 
through com puters at the U nder­
the Perry- 
g ra d u a te L ib ra ry , 
C astañ ed a L ibrary and the Law 
L ibrary. UTCAT can also be 
accessed from hom e c o m p u ter 
modems.

UTCAT c o n ta in s a stu d e n t 
directory, a list of regent's rules, 
co u rse 
an 
in fo rm a tio n 
e n c y clo p e d ia , alo n g w ith o th er 
information.

and 

N irken said there is no current 

estimate on the cost of the program.

"T h e co sts could be a key 
problem, but I think it's something 
that can be overcom e. One of the 
main cost concerns is the amount of 
program m ing time. Our schedule 
and our ability to coordinate with 
the program m ers could also affect

_ 

 

— 

 

 

“The whole goal here is 
to compile information...”
— Howard Nirken, 
president of the 
Students’ Association

how quickly we are able to m ake 
the scholarship bank available, 
Nirken said.

The SA w ill be g a th e rin g the 
information over the summer and it 
will be en tered onto the UTCAT 
system during the fall semester. The 
information should be accessible by 
students during the spring, Nirken 
said.

In a d d itio n to financial aid 
in fo rm atio n , e x p a n d ed co u rse 
listings and descriptions could be 
available th ro u g h the co m p u ter 
system by the spring semester.

Sean M ast, chairm an of the

i. ~ í C / - .H o r r o C ' m i n r i l i Q S;

Cabinet of College Councils, said 
other inform ation such as course 
listings, in stru c to rs and p re re q ­
u isites could be m ade av ailab le 
through expanded UTCAT services.
The course inform ation w ould 
also include a brief synopsis of each 
course, including the percentage of 
grades determined by tests, quizzes 
and homework.

"We used to put out a publication 
called O f Course that had sim ilar 
information in it," Mast said.

"But it only came out once a year, 
so it w a s n 't v ery p ractical for 
students and we stopped doing it. 
On the UTCAT it will be available 
year-round, so I think people will 
use it more," Mast said.

Neither the scholarship bank nor 
the expanded course inform ation 
w ill c o n ta in 
for 
graduate students.

in fo rm a tio n 

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Catch up on your summer reading with Toni Morrison, Jay 
Mclnerney and Terry Macmillan.

Also inside: Students push for Texas bullet train.

Weather: Low in upper 70s, high in mid-90s with partly 
cloudy skies and winds out of the SW at 15 mph.

Index*. 
Around Campus........................... 8 Sports 
Classifieds.................................... 9 State & Local................................ 6
Comics 
8 University.......................................ü
Editorials....................................... 4 World & Nation.............................. 3

Entertainment...............................7

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

 

 

Perjury charged 
in murder case

Miguel M. Salinas
Daily Texan Staff

The T rav is C ounty d istric t 
attorney "know ingly perm itted" 
two Austin police officers to perjure 
them selves in a January m u rd er 
case, resulting in a request for a 
new trial, the defendant's attorney 
said Tuesday.

Joe Turner, a lawyer hired by the 
family of Ernest Perez, said Sgts. 
B rent M cD onald and H ector 
Polanco testified that they did not 
tak e a w ritte n sta te m e n t from 
w itness John Salazar w hen they 
really had. Perez was convicted Jan. 
31 of m u rd e r an d a g g ra v a te d 
robbery.

T u rn e r said o th e r w itn esse s 
interview ed at the scene claimed 
Salazar w as too far away to have 
seen the crim e. A fter the police 
officers discovered the evidence 
w as 
S a la z a r's 
statem ent somehow disappeared, 
he said.

in c o n siste n t, 

A ccording to a m o tio n filed 
Monday in the 3rd District Court of

Appeals, "When the fight occurred, 
Salazar was being questioned by 
two police officers 100 yards away 
and could not have possibly seen 
the ev en ts he d escrib es in the
statement."

The m otion also sta te s th at 
S a la z a r's statem en t to the tw o 
officers, im plicating Perez as the 
m urderer of Correctional Officer 
Rod R edm an, w as 
in " d ire c t 
contradiction" to his testimony and 
the testimony of every other state 
witness at Perez's trial.

D uring an 

in v e stig a tio n of 
Polanco and McDonald currently 
being c o n d u c te d by the Ira v is 
County grand jury and the Austin 
police in te rn a l affairs d iv isio n , 
Salazar testified he was coerced into 
giving the false statem ent about 
Perez, the motion stated.

at 

"The statement was not given to 
D efendant 
tria l because, 
according to the prosecutor, 'the 
police say he [Salazar] did not give 
a statement,' " the motion stated.

Turner said the district attorney

Please see Police, page 2

 Page 2 Wednesday, June 17,1992 THE DAILY TEXAN

Police: Officers accused of hiding information
Continued from page 1

w as aw are th at M cD onald m ade 
notes of what Salazar said. The fact 
that the prosecutor did not provide 
the defense w ith that evidence at 
the trial is cause for a new trial, he 
said.

Even though the statem ent does 
not exonerate Perez, it is how the 
s ta te m e n t w as c o lle cte d by th e 
police officers that is sufficient cause 
for a new trial, Turner said.

“The statement says my client did 
i t / ' he said. “ But the point of our 
whole grounds for motioning for a 
new tria l is if th e y co erced th is 
statem ent out of this w itness then 
the jury should have been allowed 
to hear that because it casts a doubt 
on the c re d ib ility of the o th e r 
s ta te m e n ts . M aybe 
th ey w e re 
coerced as well.

“ It's hard to believe that police

officers can get up on the stand and 
com m it p e rju ry and the d istric t 
attorney's office knowingly permits 
it and a conviction can stand on that 
testimony. That just cannot be the 
law in this country.

“ If you can e sta b lish th a t the 
p ro secu to r knew or should have 
know n about perjured testim ony, 
then it should require an automatic 
reversal/'

S tep h en M cC leery, a s sis ta n t 
d istrict a tto rn ey in charge of the 
case, was unavailable for comment 
Tuesday afternoon.

A cco rd in g to the m o tio n , the 
district atto rn ey filed a notice in 
A pril ren d erin g the testim ony of 
McDonald and Polanco, who both 
said they had not taken a w ritten 
statem ent from Salazar, as “ false 
and incorrect testimony.''

“ After a jury trial and conviction 
occurred in this case, the Travis
County District A ttorney's Office, 
while investigating other m atters, 
learned that certain w itnesses for 
the state m ay have presented false 
or incorrect testim ony relating to 
th e ex isten ce of a piece of 
evidence," the notice stated.

“ Although the evidence should 
be made known to the defense/' the 
notice continued, “the state believes 
that the evidence, if known to the 
defense at tria l, w ould n o t have 
affected the verdict."

Turner said the district attorney 
will probably object to the motion 
for a new trial.

“The position they've taken so far 
is th at alth o u g h th ere m ay have 
been perjured testimony, it did not 
affect the verdict," he added.

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T he Daily Texan

Permanent Staff

................................................................................................................ Geoff Henley
Editor 
Managing Editor........................................................................................................................................ Scott Stanford
Aft.qnr.iatn Mananmn Editors.................................................................Jason Avcock. Chris Barton. Asim Bhansali,
Kate Dona ho, Kristine Wolff 
..................................... Rebecca Stewart
............................................................. Michael Brown, Jennifer Koch, James Wilkerson
..................................................... Chrirtv Flemlna. Leslev Ramsev. Miauel M Salinas.
Ted S Warren, Kevin Williamson 
.................... Anne Gainer, John Sepehri
............................................... Mary Hopkins

Sports Editor................

............ Mike Guentherman
General Sports Reporter........................ .................................................. .............................................. Anna Pellman
................. Eric Baldauf. Jean-Marc Bouju
Cartoonists.................... ....................... Jose Alaniz, Carl Greenblatt, Tim Harrison, Walt Holcombe, Tom King, 
Phil Mehto, Jeanette Moreno, Lance Myers, Marc Trujillo, Shannon Wheeler

)

Issue Staff

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

University Desk Editor...............................................................................
State & Local Desk Editor.........................................................................
Wim Frtifnr 
News reporters............
Photographer
Editorial Columnist
Entertainment Writers.
Sports Assistant
Copy Editors.................

Advertising

.... Gigi Causey, Craig Enos, Justin Noble
............................................. Jennifer Quoss
.............................................. Jeff Hutchison

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Shawntee Williams, Amber Hawkins, Elsa Snyder 
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Students support TGV

Justin Noble
Daily Texan Staff

A UT s tu d e n t g ro u p pledged its s u p p o rt to the 
proposed bullet train at a public hearing held Tuesday 
by the Texas High-Speed Rail Authority.

"Students need to speak out for high-speed trains 
because we [students] are the fu tu re ," said Karen 
N e tz e r, head of F u tu re A lte rn a tiv e s for Safer 
Transportation. "We are the ones who will be using the 
service, or the ones who will suffer if it does not get 
built."

The hearing was conducted to gather public comment 
for an environmental impact study to be carried out by 
Woodward-Clyde Consultants, said David Barrows, a 
com pany se n io r sc ie n tist. The firm w ill e v a lu a te 
e n v iro n m e n ta l an d socioeconom ic effects of the 
proposed rail project.

Tire bullet train — capable of speeds up to 200 miles 
p er hour — w ill e v e n tu a lly link H o u sto n , D allas, 
Austin, San Antonio and possibly Waco and College 
Station, according to the student group. The project will 
be carried out by the Texas High Speed Rail Corp., 
using French technology.

N etzer believes the project will have a beneficial 

environmental impact.

"There will be less toxic emissions and a cut in the 
amount of oil and gas used for transport," Netzer said. 
The advantages for students would be a quicker, safer 
ride home, she added.

A few students, however, feel that FAST does not 

speak for everyone on campus.

"I resent the fact that [Netzer] got up there saying 
that she represented the whole stu d en t body," said 
Dawn Wright, a journalism senior. "I don't support any 
side until I can educate myself on all the issues."

If the project is approved, Universal Field Services 
will acquire the land for public use, said spokesman 
Charlie Clinger. The company will appraise the land to 
be taken, d eterm in e com pensation to be paid and 
provide relocation assistance to dislocated land owners, 
he said.

Many farmers who live along the proposed route said 

they feel threatened by the prospect.

Dennis Bradford, a land owner in Caldwell County, 
said much of the land in his area has been passed on for

Robert Ryan shows the route of the supertrain.

Jennifer Quoss/Daily Texan Staff 

many generations.

“ I'd just as soon tie myself to a tree and go to jail than 

sell it for a train," said Bradford.

Robert Ryan, project director for the Texas H igh 
Speed Rail C orp., said the train w ould be a g reat 
economic advantage to the state.

“ It w ill create $5 billio n in cap ital in v estm en t, 
in c lu d in g 2,000 new jobs d ire c tly in v o lv e d w ith 
building the project/' said Ryan. “ It would also be a 
s ig n ific a n t a ttra c tio n for to u rists an d b u sin e ss 
travelers.”

Woman shot in domestic row

A domestic dispute left a woman 
in serious condition Tuesday night 
after she was shot in the back With a 
.38-caliber p isto l n e a r the UT 
campus, police said.

Cynthia Wallace, 31, of 1005 Echo 
Lane, w as tre a te d for g u n sh o t 
w ounds after she w as shot, said 
Brackenridge Hospital spokesman 
Larry BeSaw.

police, 

A cco rd in g 

the 
to 
c o n fro n ta tio n a p p e a re d to be a 
fam ily d is p u te because se v era l 
references to children were m ade 
during an argum ent in the parking 
lot of a 7-Eleven at 1901 Rio Grande

St., but it was still unknown what 
led to the Shooting.

Sgt. Alex C am pos, supervising 
in v estig ato r at the scene, said a 
male suspect w as arrested in the 
the 
p a rk in g 
shooting. The p o lice w o u ld no t 
release the n am e of the su sp ec t 
Tuesday night.

lot sh o rtly a fte r 

“He was still here trying to find 
her or get to her anyway," Campos 
said.

After the shooting, the suspect 
followed Wallace into the 7-Eleven 
w here she w e n t for assistan ce, 
Campos said.

"She went inside the 7-Eleven to 
seek help and the guy followed her, 
still looking for her, still pointing 
the g u n ," C am pos said. “ The

people at the 7-Eleven called for 
help because he went in there with 
the gun still looking for her, he 
kicked the d o o r o p e n and they 
protected her as best as they could 
while they were calling 911."

The 

in cid e n t w as u n u su a l 
because of the time of day at which 
it occu rred and th e n u m b er of 
people who w ere around, Campos 
said.

A m an at the 7-E leven, w ho 
wished to remain anonymous, said 
he was in the store and ran when he 
saw the man with a gun.

"I just saw him come in the store 
w ith a g un, an d I ju st took off 
running," he said. "A s soon as I 
saw him I was out of there. ... I saw 
a gun and that's all I needed to see."

Local Display..............

.................................. Jylle Joiner, Brad Corbett, Melina Madolora, Wendy Rodriguez,
Alissa Snow, Jeffery Harston, Al Herron, Kevin Vinger, 
Trudy Ballard. Danielle Linden, Amee Shah 
Landon Sims

Miguel M. Salinas
Daily Texan Staff

RESTOCKED. 
& REDUCED.

If great climates make fun 
cities, then Austin has to be 
the most fun of all! Everybody 
loves Austin, especially in the 
summertime. There's a 
million things to do, and 
hundreds of places to do 
them.

in A ustin

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WORLD & NATION
Mexico agrees to continue drug war aid temporarily

Wednesday. June 17. 1992 Page 3

Till !> \II N Ti \

Associated Press

M EX IC O CITY - M exico o n 
Tuesday tem porarily agreed to con­
tin u e cooperating w ith the U nited 
S ta te s in th e w a r a g a in s t d r u g s 
w hile both countries negotiate new 
' ground rules.

P r e s id e n t C a rlo s S a lin a s d e 
G o rta ri's a d m in istra tio n h ad s u s ­
pended cooperation M onday night 
to p ro te s t a U.S. S u p rem e C o u rt 
decision allowing suspects abducted 
abroad to be b rought to the U nited

States for trial.

Mexico im m ediately revoked per­
m issio n fo r D ru g E n fo rc e m e n t 
A dm inistration agents to operate in 
th is c o u n try and a n n o u n c e d th a t 
Mexican agents in the United States 
w o u ld s to p th e ir w o rk . T h is, in 
effect, froze all cooperation.

But M exico changed its p o stu re 
th e B ush a d m in is tr a tio n 
a f te r 
assured it that W ashington did not 
p la n to im p le m e n t the S u p re m e 
C o u rt d ec isio n . W a sh in g to n also 
ag reed to o pen talks on the issue 
w ith Mexican officials.

A F o reig n A ffairs D e p a rtm e n t 
statem ent said Mexico ' 'tem p o ra ri­
ly” agreed f° continue cooperating 
"in order not to allow this period of 
negotiations to interrupt the inten­
sive program s of cooperation in the 
fight against narcotics."

The Suprem e C ourt's 6-3 decision 
in W a s h in g to n a n d M exico s 
response M onday cast a pall on rela­
tio n s b etw e en th e tw o c o u n trie s, 
w hich had reached an exceptionally 
w arm level.

In W ashington, Secretary of State 
Jam es Baker said T uesday th at he

w a s c o n fid e n t c o o p e ra tio n w ith 
M exico on fig h tin g d ru g s w o u ld 
continue.

"Before this announcem ent by the 
U.S. S uprem e C ourt, the relations 
betw een Mexico and the U.S. in the 
w ar on d rugs had never been bet­
ter," said Rep. C harles Rangel, D- 
N.Y., chairm an of the H ouse Select 
Com m ittee on Narcotics Abuse and 
C o n tro l. In a s ta te m e n t fro m 
W a s h in g to n , he c r itic iz e d 
th e 
S uprem e C ourt decision but urged 
Mexico to reconsider.

U .S. 

A m b a s s a d o r 

Jo h n

Negroponte met Tuesday afternoon 
with Mexico's deputy foreign minis­
ter, Andres Rosenthal, and later said 
they had d iscu ssed the co u n trie s' 
1978 extradition treaty.

N egroponte said he did not think 
the incident w ould affect the p ro ­
posed Free T rade A greem ent with 
Mexico and C anada or the w ar on 
drugs.

A Mexican official, who spoke on 
c o n d itio n of a n o n y m ity , sa id 
Mexico w anted the United States to 
m ake clear it will n o t use the new 
tool given it by the Supreme Court.

T he o ffic ia l sa id N e g ro p o n te 
brought proposals to continue coop­
eration in the d ru g w ar while taking 
Mexico's concerns into account.

By some accounts, m ore than half 
the cocaine and marijuana entering 
the United States is shipped through 
M exico, m u ch of it from S o u th 
America.

An a g r e e m e n t tw o y e a rs ago 
to 60 U.S. D ru g 
a llo w e d up 
Enforcement Adm inistration agents 
to w ork in Mexico and 60 of their 
Mexican counterparts to work in the 
United States.

AIDS quarantines 
spark controversy

Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Q u aran tin es 
long have been used to combat the spread of 
contagious diseases, but critics say authori­
ties w ent too far by confining tw o people 
infected with the AIDS virus.

H ealth officials in M uskegon confined a 
31-year-old w om an accused of having sex 
w ith at least six m en w ithout telling them 
she was HIV-positive.

The O klahom a H ealth D epartm ent took 
similar action against a 24-year-old man. No 
crim inal charges have been filed in either 
case.

In a sim ilar case, an AIDS-infected man in 
P o rtla n d , O re ., p le a d e d no c o n te s t to 
c h a rg e s th a t ste m m e d fro m h is h a v in g 
unprotected sex w ith two wom en. He was 
sentenced to house arrest for six m onths and 
ordered to abstain from sex for five years.

In the Michigan case, Dr. Douglas Hoch, 
m edical director of the M uskegon C ounty 
D e p artm en t of H ealth , la st w eek recom ­
m ended confining the m entally im paired 
w om an to an adult foster home, pending a 
hearing on W ednesday.

"W e felt w e had to do som ething to alle­
viate the health threat in term s of her con­
tact w ith other people who are unsuspecting 
or u n a w a re of h e r HIV in fectio n , Hoch 
said.
’ In N orm an, Okla., state officials said Leo 
Wells had unprotected sex w ith at least one 
person, but could not understand the need 
to practice safe sex because he is m entally 
handicapped.

Last w eek, an O klahom a C ounty judge 
lifted the quarantine but ordered Wells to 
undergo a 60-day substance abuse program . 
The ju d g e said th e need for a q u aran tin e 
would be re-evaluated at the program 's end.
AIDS experts say the tw o cases are d is­

turbing, but do not indicate a trend.

" T h e re a re in te r m itte n t a n d is o la te d 
a tte m p ts to tr y q u a r a n tin e la w s ," s a id 
Caresa C unningham , spokeswom an for the 
AIDS Action C ouncil in W ashington, D.C. 
"I don't think w e will see the end of these

easy, quick legal fixes until w e see the end 
of the epidem ic."

Leonard Glantz, associate dean of Boston 
U niversity's School of Public Health, called 
it a "a troubling use of a police power."

H is to ric a lly , p u b lic h e a lth o ffic ia ls 
ordered quarantines to control outbreaks of 
highly infectious and deadly diseases, such 
as y ello w fe v e r, sm a llp o x an d b u b o n ic 
plague, Glantz said.

HIV, the AIDS virus, is different because 
it is spread only th ro u g h the exchange of 
b ody fluids th ro u g h intim ate contact, the 
sh a rin g of infected in tra v e n o u s needles, 
through tainted blood products or from a 
w om an to her fetus.

Federal health officials have never recom­
m en d ed q u a ra n tin in g people w ith AIDS. 
The U.S. C enters for Disease Control now 
recom m ends quarantines only for patients 
w ho refuse treatm ent for extrem e cases of 
drug-resistant tuberculosis.

"Q uarantining is a last-ditch effort, used 
only when all other venues of rendering a 
p a tie n t n o n -in fe ctio u s h av e failed, 
said 
Carl Schieffelbein, assistant director of the 
CDC's Division of Tuberculosis Elimination.
M ichigan civil law allow s authorities to 
detain HIV-infected people for six m onths if 
they have unprotected sex w ith uninform ed 
partners.

At least six people — including a 14-year- 
old boy — have told authorities they had 
unprotected sex w ith the wom an and were 
u n a w a re of h e r in fe c tio n , T ag u e said . 
A uthorities say she has an IQ of 72 and is 
addicted to crack.

"I don't have a heck of a lot of sym pathy 
for the men w ho had sex w ith the w om an in 
M uskegon," said Frank Rhame, director of 
th e HIV C lin ic a t th e U n iv e rs ity of 
M innesota H ospital. "If people w ere p ro ­
tecting themselves like they should be then 
this kind of law w ouldn't be necessary."

George Annas, a Boston U niversity pro­
fessor of health law , said he sym pathizes 
w ith officials w ho consider using q u aran­
tines. "The problem with quarantining peo­
ple with AIDS is there's no cure. So that's a 
lifetime sentence," he said. "But you can t 
fault them for trying to protect the public."

Mourning death
Azerbaijani women wept in the village of Khankynlar Monday for a 
12 -year-old girl kille d by shell fire during fig h tin g betw een

Azerbaijani and Armenian militants. Armenia has prevailed in the 
disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region in recent weeks.

'BS

Somali drought kills 5,000 daily

Associated Press................. 

 __

NAIROBI, Kenya - As m any as 5,000 chil­
dren under the age of 5 are dying daily in 
drought-stricken Somalia, and m illions of 
p e o p le are in p e ril, a U .N . e n v o y sa id 
Tuesday.

The envoy, M oham ed Sahnoun, did not 
e stim a te h o w m an y p e o p le w e re d y in g 
daily, b u t said the situation w as worse than 
the 1984-86 drought and famine in Ethiopia, 
when an estim ated 1 million people died.

"I've never seen a worse situation than in 
Somalia," said Sahnoun, a U.N. undersecre­

tary and special representative to Somalia.
"It's appalling."

Aid officials estim ate 4.5 m illion people 
in Somalia are threaten ed w ith starvation 
d u e to a drought and m onths of clan w a r­
fare that prevented food im ports. D rought 
is also gripping southern Africa.

R ival clan s fig h tin g for c o n tro l of 
S o m a lia 's c a p ita l h a lte d th e ir com bat in 
March and reopened the city's port in May. 
Since th e n , U .N ., Red C ro ss, and S a u d i 
A rabian ships have delivered 23,000 tons of 
relief food to M ogadishu.

But S ah n o u n said 50,000 to n s of food 
w ere needed im m ediately for M ogadishu s

m ore th a n 1 m illion people and those in 
camps north and south of the capital.

Vast parts of the Horn of Africa country s 
north, center and south have received no 
h u m a n ita ria n a ssista n c e w h a tso e v e r, he 
said in an interview w ith The A ssociated 
Press and the French new s agency Agence
France-Presse.

"W e a re v e ry far fro m th e m in im u m 
requirem ents to alleviate the em ergency sit­
uation in term s of starvation and hunger," 
said Sahnoun, assigned to Somalia in May 
to help stop the fighting, aid efforts tow ard 
n a tio n a l re co n ciliatio n an d id e n tify an d 
publicize the nation's hum anitarian needs.

S. Africans mark Soweto uprising

Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, S outh Africa - 
B lacks n a tio n w id e b o y c o tte d w o rk 
Tuesday to com m em orate one of their 
biggest rebellions, and Nelson M andela 
called it the start of a cam paign th at 
w ould b ring dow n the w h ite govern­
ment.

D e sp ite w id e s p r e a d a p p e a ls fo r 
peace, at least 34 people died in politi­
cal violence surroundin g the anniver­
sa ry of th e 1976 S o w eto u p r is in g , 
including nine people gunned dow n on
a Soweto ram page late Tuesday.

P re s id e n t F.W . d e K lerk said th e 
m a ss a c tio n c a m p a ig n c a lle d by 
M andela's African N ational C ongress 
w ould aggravate violence, b u t the ANC 
said the cam p a ig n w as n ec essary to 
push the governm ent tow ard a m ultira­
cial democracy.

"W e are d e te rm in e d th a t m ajority 
rule should be introdu ced not tom or­
row , b u t to d a y ," the ANC p re sid e n t 
told about 25,000 people at a rally in 
Soweto, outside Johannesburg.

The protest call has led to some of the 
bitterest rhetoric betw een the ANC and 
governm ent since black-white negotia

tions deadlocked in May. The w orsen­
ing political climate makes a negotiated 
breakthrough appear unlikely any time 
soon.

June 16 traditionally has been a day 
blácks stay away from w ork to rem em ­
ber the Sow eto uprising, w hen police 
fire d on h ig h 
s tu d e n ts . 
H undreds of blacks were killed in riots 
sparked by the uprising, turning world 
atten tio n to South A frica's ap arth eid 
policies.

sch o o l 

From Johannesburg to C ape Tow n, 
n o rm a lly b u s tlin g city cen ters w ere 
qu iet and m any businesses closed for 
lack of workers. Absentee rates in cities 
ranged from 50 percent to 90 percent, 
according to various estimates.

C o m m u te r tra in s from S ow eto to 
Johannesburg, norm ally full, w ere 99 
percent em pty, officials said.

T he last co m p arab le black p ro te st 
w as in November, w hen a strike called 
by the ANC and its allies to oppose a 
new tax crippled cities for two days.

De Klerk's governm ent has abolished 
apartheid laws and has agreed in prin­
ciple to extend voting rights to the 30- 
m illio n black m ajo rity .B u t de Klerk 
rem ains firmly in control, and the ANC 
says the governm ent, w hile negotiat­

ing, is actually trying to delay the tran­
sition to a multiracial democracy.

T he g o v e r n in g N a tio n a l P a rty 
blam ed the ANC for bloodshed, saying, 
"In n o cen t South A fricans are paying 
w ith their lives for the ANC's arrogant 
and intransigent strategy."

The A N C 's bitter rival, the Inkatha 
Freedom Party, also opposed the strike 
call and urged blacks to go to work or 
risk losing their jobs.Police blam e the 
A N C -In k ath a feud for the d e a th s of 
thousands of blacks since 1984.

th e w o rs t 

In o n e of 

in c id e n ts 
Tuesday, gunm en ran dow n a Soweto 
street and through an apartm ent build­
ing firing at people, police and w itness­
es said. Police said five p e d e s tria n s 
w ere killed and four people died in the 
apartm ent building. The gunm an fled.

There was no im m ediate w ord on the 

victims' or killers' political affiliations.

W hile the strik e w as successful, it 
w as u n c le a r h o w m u ch s u p p o rt the 
ANC could m uster for future protests.

In a d d itio n , w h ile ra llies in m ajor 
cities w ere w ell-attended, the crow ds 
w e re n o t o v e rw h e lm in g . T he ANC 
claimed it w ould draw 1 million to ral 
lies n atio n w id e, b u t police estim ated 
80,000 people attended all the events.

Members of the Pan-Africanist Congress marched Tuesday through Khayelltsh, near Cape Town.

Michigan bars life terms for drug dealers

Associated Press

Tornadoes injure at least 36, 
spill chemicals in Midwest

Tornadoes raked parts of the M idwest for a second 
straight day Tuesday, dam aging buildings in several 
M innesota, South Dakota and Nebraska comm unities 
and leaving at least 36 injured, authorities said.

The w o rst dam age appeared to be in C handler, a 
to w n of ab o u t 300 in so u th w e s te rn M in n eso ta. A 
tw ister there w iped out a new housing developm ent 
and badly dam aged a high school, a local television
station reported.

It also hit two buildings where potentially danger­
ous farm chemicals were stored, possibly contam inat­
ing the w ater supply, an official said.

"T he chem icals have been strew n about w ith the 

ra in /' said Kevin Bums, spokesm an for the M innesota

D epartm ent of Public Safety. "O u r concern is about 
the ex tent of the con tam in atio n . We d o n t w a n t to 
alarm anyone, b u t we are concern ed." He said the 
chemicals w eren't immediately identified.

Gov. Arne Carlson's office sent the National G uard 
into the tow n to m ake sure nobody w as trapped in 
rubble, C arlson spokesw om an C yndy Brucato said. 
Red Cross teams also w ere going into the area.
Economic indicators accelerate in May

W ASHINGTON — H ousing starts and industrial 
production, twin engines driving a sluggish recovety, 
a c c elerated in M ay. T he b ro a d e s t m e a su re of the 
nation's foreign trade also im proved.

The C o m m erce D e p a rtm e n t said h o u sin g sta rts 
jum ped 11 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate 
of 1.23 million. It was the sharpest advance since a 19
percent rise in February 1991.

The Federal Reserve said industrial production rose 
0.6 percent in May, the biggest increase since a 0.7 per­
cent advance in July 1991.

Associated Press

LANSING, Mich. - M ichigan's 
m andato ry life sentence w ithout a 
chance of parole for drug dealers, 
th e to u g h e s t in th e n a tio n , w as 
stru c k d o w n as u n c o n stitu tio n a l 
T u e s d a y by th e s ta te S u p re m e 
Court.

The law applied to anyone caught 
possessing m ore than 650 grams of 
cocaine, about 23 ounces. The high 
court said that w as "unduly dispro­
portionate" and equal in Michigan 
only to the penalty for first-degree 
m urder.

"The defendants in this case have 
been punished m ore severely than 
they could h av e been for second- 
d eg ree m u rd e r, rap e, m u tila tio n ,

armed robbery or other exceptional­
ly g rav e an d violent crim es, 
the 
majority wrote.

The ju s tic e s fo u n d th e la w 's 
denial of parole to be u n c o n stitu ­
tio n a lly h a r s h and o rd e re d th a t 
those sentenced u n d er the law be 
considered for parole after serving 
10 years. A b o u t 160 p e o p le have 
been sentenced under the law .

Last year the U.S. Suprem e Court 
ruled that the Michigan law did not 
violate the U.S. C onstitution's ban 
on " c r u e l a n d u n u s u a l p u n i s h ­
m ent." The state constitution has a 
sim ilar p ro v isio n b u t su b stitu te s
"or" for "and "

A labam a is the only other state 
where possession draw s a m andato­
ry life sentence, but it applies only if 
an offender is caught w ith a m ini­

m um 22 pounds of drugs.

H ow ard Simon, executive direc­
tor of the Am erican Civil Liberties 
U nion in Michigan, said he h a d n 't 
read the opinion but "it sounds like 
this is a major victory for some sani­
ty in our prison system."

"It robbed judges of the ability to 
m ake a distinction of w hether the 
person before them w as a big-time 
drug dealer or a first-tim e offend­
er," he said.

C hris D eW itt, a sp o k esm an for 
s ta te A tto rn e y G e n e ra l F ra n k 
Kelley, said K elley's o f f i c e h a d n 't 
had time to analyze the decision.

" O u r p o s itio n w a s th a t th e 
Legislature's actions w ere constitu­
tional. The court feels otherw ise and 
w e 'll h a v e to live w ith th at d eci­
sion," he said.

 í) \ l l N 

I lll 
II \ \\
Paan 4 Wednesday June 17.. 1992

VIEWPOINT

Geoff Henley
Editor

Anne Gainer 
Associate Editor

John Sepehri 
Associate Editor

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Dally Texan are those of the editorial board. They are not necessarily those
of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating 
Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer.

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words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily 
Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style.

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

Supreme Court ruling violates sovreignty of nations
Terrorists and Third World potentates 

make such abductions. This necessity - and 
given that anything not expressly prohibited is 
allowed- would give terrorists a wide range of 
employment options.

Stevens' examples should not be disregarded 
as flippant. The court's decision comes at a 
time when U.S. Attorney General William Barr 
has sought to expand U.S. powers in rounding 
up drug lords and terrorists.

But what amounts to a poor substitute for 

interdiction and counter-intelligence opera­
tions would also give credence to the wild 
claims by the Moammar Gadhafis of the world 
who would seize U.S. citizens for alleged 
crimes. After all, though the court says nothing 
about reciprocity in the treaty, Mexico would 
have the same right. And lest we forget, we 
have extradition treaties with 103 other 
nations.

Moreover, as shown in this case, it would not 

necessarily mean that state agents would be 
the ones who would seize nationals in their 
homes. Countries no doubt would have to hire 
more bounty hunters, thugs and terrorists to

Perhaps the most galling error is Rehnquist's 
attempt to wash his hands clean of the kidnap­
ping. The Nixon appointee said that Mexico 
has protested the abduction through diplomat­
ic notes as violating general international prin­
ciples. But since diplomacy and federal law 
enforcement fall within the purview of the 
president, Rehnquist concludes that such mat­
ters should be resolved by the executive 
branch.

This view is ironic given that if the court 
ruled that it did not have jurisdiction, authori­
ties would have had to return Machain home. 
But our nation's highest court should not be 
troubled by such trivial issues when there is 
sovereignty to deny.

owe a debt of gratitude to the U.S. 
Supreme Court. The high court's 
Monday decision, which allowed the United 
States to abduct and bring to trial a murder 
suspect, in violation of an extradition treaty, 
will make extraditing criminals a formidable 
task.

Overturning two lower courts, Chief Justice 

William Rehnquist said U.S. courts could try 
for murder and torture a Mexican doctor who 
was apprehended by bounty hunters and 
delivered to U.S. authorities. Rehnquist said 
Dr. Humberto Machain's abduction did not 
violate a 1978 extradition treaty with our 
southern neighbor because the "treaty says 
nothing about the obligations of the United 
States and Mexico to refrain from forcible 
abductions of people from the other territory 
or other nation."

But such a narrow analysis opens the door 
for many other exceptions not expressly pro­
hibited. As Justice John Paul Stevens wrote in 
the dissent, the U.S. government could, if it 
"thought it more expedient," torture or sim­
ply execute a person rather than attempt extra­
dition.

Equally outrageous is the fact that this par­
ticular treaty does not compel either govern­
ment to deliver its nationals to the other. Only 
if a nation has the power to do so, and it 
deems it necessary, would it have to turn over 
criminal suspects to another. The other option, 
if extradition is not granted, is to request that 
country prosecute its own nationals. Sweeping 
in and snagging a suspect violates the principle 
of sovereignty implicit in this clause.

If Mexico refuses to extradite and the United 

States responds by kidnapping the suspect, 
Mexico's sovereign decision has been violated.

Kemp agenda benefits cities
Nobody who w itnessed the 

Jeff Hutchison
TEXAN COLUMNIST

killing, looting and arson 
in Los 
th at o cc u rre d 
Angeles last month could fail to see 
the need for change in the national 
urban agenda. First, though, the 
problems need identifying

The liberal thesis was sum m a­
rized in Bill C lin ton 's accusation 
that the Los Angeles riots were the 
result of “ 12 years of denial and 
neglect." Empirical evidence, how­
ever, suggests otherw ise. M eans- 
tested funding for 38 programs tar­
geting poor kids and their families 
in creased 18 p ercen t during the 
Reagan era to $123 billion. We now 
spend 53 tim es m ore, in constant 
dollars, on social programs than we 
did in 1965. Yet there has been little 
decline in rates of poverty.

Of course, during the first years 
of G eorge Bush's adm inistration, 
domestic policy innovations were 
on the back burner. Bush largely 
ig n o red H o u sin g and U rb an 
Development Secretary Jack Kemp. 
But in the w ake o f the LA riots, 
Bush d isco v ered K em p and h is 
“ bleeding-heart conservatism " to 
show concern with urban poverty.

The enterprise zone exemplifies 
K em p ’s free m arket approach to 
social problems. Within the model 
EZ, there are zero percent tax rates 
to en cou rage econom ic d evelop­
ment. The EZ concept also entails 
minimizing or eliminating all regu­
lations. Obtrusive safety and envi­
ronmental codes represent luxuries 
that the poor can ill afford.

K em p also a d v o c a te s ten an t 
o w n ersh ip of p u b lic h o u sin g . 
U n fo rtu n a te ly , 
c o n g re s sio n a l 
D em ocrats have sabotaged this 
proposal by insisting that for every

unit p riv a tiz e d a n o th e r p u b lic 
housing unit must be built. A supe­
rior alternative to the erection of 
instant slums is housing vouchers - 
which the poor could cash in for 
housing - coupled with the elim i­
nation of rent control to free up the 
h o u sin g su p p ly . So m e e stim a te 
such a program would cost only 40 
percent of the present system.

The nation must also reform the 
welfare system. The New York Times 
recently published a classic exam ­
ple of how it p rev en ts the p oo r 
from saving and acquiring assets. 
T h e A id 
to F a m ilie s w ith 
D ependent C hildren penalized a 
fa m ily b e c a u s e th e ir d a u g h te r 
saved $4,900 tow ard her co lleg e 
edu cation, forcing the m other to 
spend the savings and repay $9,432 
in benefits in order to remain eligi­
ble for the program.

Another bleeding-heart conserv­
ative means of empowering people 
to escape the ghetto is education. 
Admittedly, inequalities exist in the 
quality of education. Massive, cen­
tralized redistribution that results 
in enormous bureaucratic w aste is 
not th e so lu tio n — e d u c a tio n a l 
choice is. Students receive vouchers 
w h ich they u se at the sch o o l of 
their choice whether it be public or 
private. Choice is strongly favored 
by p o o r p a re n ts, b u t it h a s m et 
opposition from some liberal elites, 
who like Ted Kennedy, send their 
children to private schools.

O ne th in g s u p p ly -s id e r s lik e 
Kemp tend to ignore is the moral

roots of the LA riots. Econ om ic 
h a rd sh ip s do n ot ex p la in w h at 
happened. The unemployment rate 
in South Central Los A ngeles, in 
1990, was only 7.1 percent. The per 
capita income of California is well 
above the national average. Yet Los 
Angeles County received more fed­
eral money than any other county 
in the nation did in 1991.

Econom ic incentives will never 
revitalize inner cities until citizens 
obey the law. Fortunately, the new 
K em p /B u sh agenda has a p ro v i­
sion to confront the fringe elements 
of society - “Weed and Seed " - a 
$500 m illion program designed to 
“ w eed" out drug dealers and vio­
len t crim in als with law e n fo rc e ­
ment sweeps and “seed" neighbor­
hoods with social programs, such 
as job training and drug education.
Ultimately, any new urban agen­
da mtist address the disintegration 
o f the b la c k fa m ily . T h e m ed ia 
attention accorded to Dan Quayle's 
Murphy Brown speech has triv ial­
ized the important issue of family 
values. The fact that in 1988, 63.5 
percent of all black babies were ille­
g itim ate su g g ests th at Q u a y le 's 
concerns are legitimate.

Jack K em p , D an Q u ay le and 
oth er th o u g h tfu l c o n s e r v a tiv e s 
realize the nation cannot abandon 
urban Am erica. They also u nder­
stand the bankruptcy of centralized 
p s e u d o -s o c ia lis t n o t-s o -G r e a t 
S o c ie ty ap p ro a ch e s to p o v e rty . 
Instead, bleeding-heart conserva­
tives show the way to start anew 
with programs based on free-mar- 
ket principles and traditional val­
ues.

Hutchison is a Plan II sophomore.

Abstinence-based education impotent to fight social ills
My reaction to the gross distortion 

Scott Spear
GUEST COLUMNIST

o f the fa cts 
in the Ju n e 11 
Viewpoint entitled "Proposed sex 
education courses fail to solve problems" is 
"There you go again." We may have a new 
Daily Texan editor, but the narrow ultra­
conservative religious agenda devoid of 
factual accuracy persists.

First of all, Ted Whatley is not proposing 
a curriculum or academ ic courses. He is 
offerin g gu id elin es for an A ISD b oard - 
appointed citizen task force to use in rec­
ommending curricula for adoption. These 
suggested curricula would be comprehen­
sive and present scientific information to 
AISD students at an age and developmen- 
tally appropriate time. The guidelines con­
tain six key con cepts th at a cu rricu lu m 
should contain w ith content appropriate 
for different age groups.

The key concepts are: human develop­
ment, relationships, personal skills, sexual 
beh avior, sexual health and society and 
culture. The values inherent in the guide­
lines include: sexu ality is a natural and 
healthy part of living; all persons are sexu­
al; sexuality includes physical, ethical, spir-

itual, psychological and emotional dimen­
sions; all sexual decisions have effects or 
consequences; prem ature involvement in 
sexual behaviors poses risks; and individu­
als and society benefit when children are 
able to discuss sexuality with their parents 
an d /or other trusted adults.

The Viewpoint's second distortion of the 
fa cts c o n c e rn s “ a su rv ey by A lan 
G u ttm ach er," who incidentally has been 
dead since 1974, that purports to show that 
“14-year-old girls with comprehensive sex 
education are 40 percent m ore likely to 
have sex than those who have not." Where 
is this survey in existence besides the facti­
tious m aterials distribu ted by the absti­
nence-only education crowd threatening 
the AISD school board? I am familiar with 
the scientific literature on this topic and 
know of no such study.

The third misrepresentation of the facts 
concerns the study from the LBJ School of

Public A ffa irs. The co n clu sio n s o f this 
paper were so poorly substantiated by fac­
tual material that the paper was returned 
to the authors for rewriting and the city 
department staff involved in its inception 
dissociated them selves from the p roject 
entirely. That this material is in circulation 
is due to the zealotry of two of the authors, 
not the validity of its findings.

The fourth piece of misinformation in the 
Viewpoint regards the results of the absti­
n en ce-o n ly e d u c a tio n in p la ce in San 
Marcos, Calif. The "m iracle" of San Marcos 
does not bear up under closer scrutiny. The 
high school guidance counselor who had 
reported 147 pregnancies in 1984 has been 
credited with describing a decline to 20 
pregnancies in 1986-87, but she.herself says 
that she did no record-keeping after the 
first year Speaking of the decline, she is 
q u o ted in th e D ec. 19, 1991, San D iego 
Union as saying, " I think the district office 
made it up."

The San Diego Union article goes on to 
state, “ T h ere is no ou tsid e ev id en ce to 
show that the San Marcos school district's 
teen-age pregnancy rate fell in those years,

and a preponderance of data suggests it 
did not. Precise pregnancy rates cannot be 
ca lc u la te d in th o se y e a rs b e ca u se no 
records are kept of pregnancies that end in 
abortion or miscarriage. However, births 
are recorded by place of residence, and in 
census years birth rates can be calculated 
for specific areas. The birth rate of mothers 
aged 14 through 17 years in San Marcos 
m ore than doubled in the 1980s, rising 
from 6.9 per thousand in 1981 to 18.5 per 
thousand in 1990, according to research 
conducted by the county Departm ent of 
Health Services.

Each year of the presumed miracle, more 
babies were bom to school-age mothers in 
the city than the en tire pregnan cy rate 
recorded by the school district, which is 
slightly larger than the city. While the dis­
trict claims only 20 pregnancies in the 1986- 
87 school year, "3 4 babies w ere born to 
sc h o o l-a g e m o th ers in 1986 and 46 in 
1987."

The distortions and fabrications present­
ed as facts in the Viewpoint article are all 
too common in the battle being waged in 
the nam e of ab stin en ce-on ly edu cation .

Parent consent logic flawed

C o rre c t me if I'm w ro n g , b u t P au l 
K am prath's letter (“ Minors need parental 
consent," The Daily Texan, Thursday) seems 
to argue that because teen-agers risk catch­
ing AIDS when they engage in unprotected 
sex, the government should further endan­
ger the lives o f som e o f these teens (th e 
fem ales) by restricting access to an early 
abortion, the safest course of action after the 
girl is pregnant. This in order to “ prompt 
them to consider seriously the gravity of 
their mistake."

WTule I'm not sure that the threat of legal 
bureaucracy and a delayed abortion will be 
more effective than the threat of AIDS in 
encouraging teens to behave responsibly, in 
the interest of fairness, I propose we apply 
K am p rath 's standard accross the board; 
adults as well as children should be taught 
that "hassles and delays are the result of not 
thinking before they a c t." Sm okers w ith

lung cancer, drinkers w ith liver disease, 
overw eight people having heart attacks, 
executives with ulcers, skiers with broken 
leg s, w om en in lab or, starv in g E n glish 
majors, and anyone with AIDS should have 
to sch ed u le a co u rt ap p earance, appear 
before a judge, defend their lifestyle, and 
obtain judicial approval before receiving 
treatment for their ailments.

If Kamprath's logic is correct, such a sys­
tem will end self-destructive, irresponsible 
behavior in America. And if it doesn't end 
such behavior? W e'll have the structure in 
place to solve another of Am erica's social 
ills. If the judges denied these requests for 
tre a tm e n t, we co u ld d ra stica lly red u ce 
health care costs.

K. Reidt 
Austin resident

Safe sex transcends all?

Public sex education can be viewed as 
sexual capitalism, which views individuals

purely as consum ers of potentially “ safe" 
sexual goods. Its negative subliminal mes­
sage is: Look upon yourself as a sexual com­
modity to be bought and sold for the high­
est possible safe price.

Do not allow questions of ultimate value 
or in fin ite y earn in g s of o n e 's " s o u l " to 
interfere with sexual transactions. After all, 
man is just a bundle of physiologic drives 
that is neither capable nor worthy of giving 
or receiving lifelong faithfulness. Ignore 
w isd om or 
freed o m . 
Especially worship statistics. And statistics 
show the majority of teen-agers are sexually 
active, most marriages don't last, all "rela­
tionships" fail and no one is perfect.

lo ve. W o rsh ip 

So why try? Give up. Fit in. Do not take 
doubts or subjective uncertainties about the 
wisdom of multipartner sexuality seriously. 
Suffering unfulfilled sexual desire or sacri­
ficing for lifelong faithfulness is a bummer, 
a hypocrisy designed by frigid puritans to 
enslave the inteiiecruaiiy unenlightened, the 
(still) few remaining sexually unemancipat-

ed and the religiously atavistic.

But above all, be sincere, honest, open, 
caring and safe in all your sexual partner­
ships.

Bert Meisenbach, M.Ü, 
Staff physician, U.T. Student Health Center

Prudes return to The Texan

I did n ot rea liz e how m uch I m issed 
Matthew Connally until I heard about the 
AISD proposal of comprehensive sex edu­
cation from kin dergarten until the 12th 
grade. I alw ays enjoyed the spectacle of 
Matt working himself up in a lather when­
ever som eone suggested that m aybe the 
existence of hum an sexu ality should be 
acknowledged and that shouting “Now you 
kids cut that o u t!" is perhaps not the best 
AIDS prevention policy.

I knew that if Matt had been editor, he 
would have written an editorial about the 
AISD plan the minute he found out about it. 
This editorial would have taken the tone of

WTHMETOfMWMJOO-

Abstinence-only messages have consistent­
ly been shown to be ineffective in prevent­
ing adolescent pregnancy in scientific stud­
ies that have evaluated these program s 
since the passage of the American Family 
Life Act in 1981 which mandated that fed­
eral funds be spent only on abstinence edu­
cation. In addition, abstinence-only educa­
tion is judgmental and some of the curricu­
la I have seen are sexist and racist as well. 
Abstinence-only education is based on reli­
gious theology that is not acceptable in the 
public schools of a pluralistic and democra­
tic society. The role of the public schools is 
to teach facts, not "m orality" and religion. 
That is the job of parents and churches.

Young people need factual information 
that allows them to make informed deci­
sions in concert with their own values. The 
discom fort with issues of sexuality by a 
vocal m inority in the com munity should 
not be allowed to force the AISD school 
board into abdicating its responsibility to 
protect the health of children in the district.

Dr. Spear is chairm an o f the UT-Austin 

Committee on H IV Disease.

Tv>,/x'x;y:w r~rn— ”77— ■ 

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

"T h is plan is terrible. W hat's wrong with 
abstin en ce? W h at's w rong w ith w aiting 
u ntil m arriage? N ot a dam n thing! And 
how come the Student Health Center is sell­
ing condom s when they encou rage sex? 
And how come Magic Johnson never talks 
about abstinence? Huh?"
T h e e d ito ria l on 

the A ISD plan 
(“ Proposed sex education courses fail to 
so lv e p r o b le m s ," The D aily T exan, 
Thursday) with its thesis that students do 
not learn contraceptive use from the cur­
riculum but do manage to pick up a hidden 
sublim inal message to have sex, gave me 
hope. W hile the editorial was three days 
late and not as reactionary as Matt's work, 
its c en tra l m essa g e of im p o sin g o n e 's 
morality on others, and ignoring problems 
rather than using solutions which conflict 
with that morality, shows great promise. I 
look forward to a year of prudery with the 
Texan editorial staff.

Daniel Frank 
Plan II/Computer science

 UNIVERSITY 

-Wednesday. June 17, 1.992 PageS

Jobs available 
to flexible grads

Gigi Causey
Daily Texan Staff

D espite a tigh ten in g in the job 
m arket, college graduates should 
take note of their assets before they 
begin to panic, a UT Career Center 
official said Tuesday.

Director Lynne Milbum pointed 
out that graduates' chances of being 
hired w ere based m ore on their 
in d iv id u al p erso n alities and the 
amount of experience they had than 
on generalized job m arket trends 
portrayed by the media.
D onn a K och of 

the Texas 
Employment Commission said the 
current recession has hit ev ery­
body across the board."

A great number of college gradu­
ates are out of work and unable to 
find jobs because of the bad econo­
my, said K och , TEC p lacem en t 
supervisor of the Fort W orth/M id- 
Cities local office.

But officials at UT career assis­
tance centers agreed there are jobs 
to be found if students - especially 
those from the U niversity - were 
more willing to make compromises 
either in their choice of location or 
the level of their entry position.

in 

the 

Gay Lansdon, director of place­
m ent 
of 
Communication, said although the 
Austin job market was "very tight," 
there was a n o ticeab le im prove-

C o lle g e 

“[The recession has] hit 
everybody across the 
board.”

— Donna Koch, 
TEC official

ment overall in the job market.

"If students would go out where 
the jobs are, then there are a lot of 
jobs out there," she added.

P ete M an n , d ire c to r of the 
E n g in e e rin g C a reer A ssista n ce 
Center, said the college had a high 
job accommodation rate this year.

"Granted, a lot of students would 
like to stay in Austin. Certainly not 
everybody can," Mann said. "M any 
students end up taking jobs else­
where with hopes of coming back 
to Austin."

M ilbum said UT graduates may 
not be as subject to job market woes 
because of the University's standing 
among other U.S. colleges.

"Big business is choosing a hand­
ful of u n iv e rsitie s to go to [for 
recruiting] and UT is certainly one 
of them. That's certainly an advan­
tage," she said.

But M ilburn also said students 
often believe the "world of work" is 
only big business. Students have 
access to opportunities in smaller 
firms as well as non-profit organi­
zations, providing they take advan­
tage of resources, she added.

Campus tour

Eric Baldauf/Daily T exan Staff

Building on Tuesday morning. In hopes of encouraging interest in the field 

long workshop.

Official calls state university tuition waivers illegal

___________ 

 — ---------------------- —— 

#/ t>__i - : 

Christy Fieming
Daily Texan Staff

Tuition waivers may be granted in other 
states but they are illegal for Texas public 
universities, a UT official said Tuesday.

W illiam Livingston, vice president and 
dean of graduate studies, said state law pro­
hibits the waiving of tuition payments for 
any student at the University.

"G r a d u a te s aw ard ed fe llo w sh ip s or 
sc h o la rsh ip s $200 or m ore m u st pay 
tuition," Livingston said. "Sometim es it is 
p aid by the d e p a rtm e n t or ou t of the 
research grant or the fellowship. Some fel­
low ships have a stipend plus m oney for 
tuition and fees."

The labels given to such payment situa­

tions are "confusing," he said.

"It is easy to call these tuition waivers. 
It's a matter of labels. Reducing tuition for 
out-of-state TAs to resident tuition is not a 
waiver," Livingston said.

Private institutions may offer true tuition 

waivers, Livingston said.

Scott Swearingen, president of the Liberal 
A rts G rad u ate C ou n cil, said the college 
should grant fee waivers in response to the 
recent graduate tuition increase.

"Every TA in the College of Liberal Arts 
should be given a fee waiver in the amount 
of the recent tuition increase," Swearingen 
said. "It wouldn't hurt the college because 
the c o lle g e d o e s n 't get th e fe e s , the 
U n iv e rsity d o es. S in ce th e U n iv e rsity 
ram m ed this down the college s throats, 
they don't deserve our money."

“Reducing tuition for out-of- 
state TAs to resident tuition is
not a waiver ”

—William Livingston, 
vice president and dean 
o f graduate studies

Leopoldo Rodriguez, a graduate student 
in econom ics, questioned the adm inistra­
tion's priorities.

"T h e priorities in the Tower are geared 

toward research for business and industry, 
he said. " I don't think it was the intent of 
the Legislature to benefit these regions at 
the expense of education."

"A w a rd in g w aivers is not rev o lu tio n ­

"Ti.',. 

in 

ary," Rodriguez said. "It's already in place 
in other universities."

Aiko Nakatani, director of admissions at 
the U n iv ersity of M ich ig an , said fee or 
tuition waivers depend on the appointment 
of the teaching or research assistant.

"Tuition is often paid by the department 
or by research con tracts," N akatani said. 
"Som e departments may pay the fees. Some 
colleges charge more for tuition than oth­
ers."

The average annual graduate tuition costs 
at the University of Michigan are $3,300 for 
resident graduate students and $6,800 for 
-non-resident graduate students, she said.

A resident graduate student taking nine 
hours at the U niversity will pay $468 per 
semester, excluding fees, when the graduate 
tuition increase takes effect in 1993. Non­

resident graduate students will pay $1,422 
rpsiHpnt g rad u ate stu d e n ts w ill p ay $
per semester, minus fees.

Juanita Hunt, financial counselor at the 
University of Florida, said eligible graduate 
students who teach and take eight hours of 
classes per semester can receive a fee waiver 
through their department. Resident gradu­
ate students pay $693.84 per semester and 
n o n -re sid e n t g ra d u a te stu d e n ts pay 
$2,313.12 per semester.

With tuition waivers, called matriculation 
waivers, residents pay $150 per semester, 
Hunt said. A non-resident waiver allows 
TAs from out of state to pay $1,734.78.

Mike Miller, a counselor in the Ohio State 
University graduate admissions office, said 
TA s and resid en t a ssista n ts receiv e fee 
w aivers through their academ ic d ep art­
ments.

UT offers hepatitis vaccinations

TL 

IMy w r

Johanna Franke
Daily Texan Staff

As part of a drug study at the Student Health Center, 
students can receive free hepatitis B vaccinations begin­
ning Wednesday.

"It's not surprising that the Student Health Center is 
holding this vaccination, because the groups at risk are 
people who are sexually active," said Lynne Sehulster, 
staff epidemiologist at the Texas Department of Health.

The vaccine is given in a three-dose series and is well 

tolerated by most people, she said.

"It's one of the best vaccines we have on the market

today," Sehulster said.

T h o se e lig ib le for th e stu dy m ust be c u rre n tly 
enrolled as UT students, plan to live in Austin for the 
next six months and have no history of hepatitis B infec­
tion or vaccination. They should neither be pregnant 
nor need the vaccine as a requirem ent for a field of 
study or as a result of hepatitis B exposure.

Hepatitis B is a serious liver infection that is spread 
— like the HIV virus that causes AIDS — through con­
tact w ith infected blood and sem en, said Dr. Scott 
Spear, physician and coordinator for clinical research at 
the health center. The disease also can be passed by con­
tact with contaminated saliva, so activities such as kiss­
ing or sharing toothbrushes can spread the disease, he 

said.

Sexual activity accounts for 30 to 40 percent of all 
hepatitis B cases reported in the United States each year, 
according to the Centers for Disease Control.

Officials at the health center recommend the vaccine

for students "a t risk," which the CDC defines as having 
two or more sex partners within six months.

M ost of the rep orted ca ses of h e p a titis B at the 

University were sexually transmitted, Spear said.

College students who travel to countries where the 
disease is prevalent or who experiment with drugs also 
are at risk, said Mike Keenan, adult immunization coor­
dinator at the state Health Department.

"M ost of the cases that are reported occur in young

adults," he said.

Initial symptoms of the disease are similar to those of 
flu, and include fever, fatigue, joint or muscle pain, loss 
of appetite, nausea and vom iting, Spear said. Those 
with hepatitis B may also get jaundice — yellowing of 
the skin and eyes — which is a sign of liver inflamma- 

tion.

There is no cure for hepatitis B, w hich can cause 
weeks of illness, hospitalization or perhaps death, Spear 
said. "Once you're infected, there's not very much you 
can do."

About 10 percent of the people who have hepatitis b 
are chronic carriers and will be infectious for the rest of 
their lives, Spear said. These people also have a higher 
risk of getting primary liver cancer and cirrhosis of the 
liver, he said.

"Hepatitis B is second only to tobacco in causing can­

cer," Keenan said.

"Because symptoms may not be recognized in one- 
third of the people infected with HB, it is possible to be 
infected and to become a carrier and to transmit the dis­
ease without even knowing it, Spear said.

The vaccine, which usually costs $138, will be avail­

able for eligible students until the supply is exhausted.

Ex-Stu dents’ Association names 
Distinguished Alumni honorees

The UT Ex-Students' Association announced names 

of six Distinguished Alumni Tuesday.

to 

The honorees include John Chase, one of the first 
A fric a n -A m e ric a n stu d e n ts a d m itted 
the 
University; Broadway director Tommy Tune; former 
D allas M ayor A nnette Strau ss; form er C ollege of 
E n g in e e rin g D ean E a rn e st G lo y n a ; Dow Jo n e s 
International Group vice president and Pulitzer Prize 
winner Karen Elliott House; and Thomas Law, former 
president of the Fort W orth law firm Law, Snakard 
and Gambill.

Chase was the first black student to enroll in the UT 
School of Architecture. He was also the first African- 
A m erican to be accepted into the Texas Society of 
A rchitects and was appointed by President Jim m y 
Carter in 1980 to the Commission of Fine Arts.

Tune graduated from the University with a bachelor 
of fine arts degree in 1961. Since then, he has acted in, 
choreographed and directed several Broadway musi­
cals and has won nine Tony awards. He is the only 
performer to have received a Tony in four categories.

Strauss was mayor of Dallas from 1987 to 1991 and 
is a c o -c h a ir o f the P re s id e n t's C o m m issio n on 
America's Urban Families.

Gloyna graduated with a civil engineering degree 
from the U n iversity in 1949 and was dean of the 
College of Engineering from 1970-1987. He currently 
holds an endowed professorship at the University.

University in 1970 and won a Pulitzer Prize for inter 
national reporting in 1984 after covering the Middle 
East for The Wall Street Journal. She became vice presi­
dent of the Dow Jones International Group in 1989.

Law earned a bachelor's degree from the University 
in 1939 and graduated from the UT School of Law in 
1942. He has practiced law in Fort Worth since 1946 
and was president of the State Junior Bar of Texas.
U T film students produce can cer video
UT film students are producing a film for the 
American Cancer Society to educate cancer patients 
and their families on common myths and misconcep­
tions of radiation treatment.

"W e wanted this to be a human experience," Robert 
Foshko, senior lecturer in radio-television-film and 
director of the project, said Tuesday. "W e wanted to 
give a survey view through the treatment, not a scien­
tific or mechanical one."

The students are producing the 30-minute film to 
d isp el m yth s ab ou t ra d ia tio n and to en co u rag e 
patients to ask questions about the treatment. "W e 
want people to not be afraid to ask questions and to 
report their own history to doctors," Foshko said.

Foshko explained one of the common misconcep­
tions about radiation treatment is whether it bums the 
skin. " I t does not burn tissue," he said. "Radiation 
alters genetic codes in tissues; that is why sunburns 
are often dangerous. Normal tissues repair that dam­
age."

Compiled by Kevin Williamson and Christy Fleming, 

H ou se receiv ed a jo u rn a lism d egree from the

Daily Texan Staff

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 T m D aiia T f.x W
Page 6 Wednesday. June17. 1992

STATE & LOCAL

Prison official reviews
tents for county use

Ted S. W arren
Daily Texan Staff

T rav is C ounty m oved clo ser to 
becoming the only Texas county to 
hou se p rison inm ates in m ilitary 
surplus tents, as the deputy director 
Ja il S ta n d a rd s 
o f 
Commission examined three sample 
tents at the Del Valle Correctional 
Complex Monday.

the T e x a s 

W ayne Gondeck said his visit to 
Del Valle M onday was part of "a n 
early review stage."

State standards au th orizin g the 
use o f tents w ould m ost likely be 
ap p ro v ed in m id -Ju ly , G o n d e ck 
said.

The cou n ty w ould also have to 
a u th o rize fin al co n stru ctio n and 
funding, which is estimated at $1.2 
m illio n fo r m o d ific a tio n s to the 
tents and four temporary buildings. 
Perm anent facilities for 300 would 
cost over $7 million and take two to 
three years to construct.

S h e riff's D epartm ent C pt. G reg 
M artinez said about 25 tents have 
been obtained free of charge from

surplus supplies at Kelly Air Force 
Base in San Antonio. Inmates set up 
three tents last week to allow state
and county personnel to evaluate 
u sin g the te n ts fo r tem p o ra ry 
inmate housing.

The three self-su p p o rtin g tents 
are olive green and have zippered 
d o o rs and scre en w in d o w s The 
ten ts are set up side by sid e in a 
fenced field at Del Valle and have 
their internal walls removed to form 
a 16-by-48-foot living space.

Travis County and Department of 
Corrections officials are looking for 
a quick and inexpensive way to alle­
v ia te o v ercro w d in g cau sed by a 
large percentage o f state inm ates 
serving time in county facilities.

" W e n eed th o se 300 b e d s , we 
n eed 
them n o w ," said T ra v is 
County Chief Deputy of Corrections 
Dan R ich ard s b efo re the C ou n ty 
Commissioners Court Tuesday.

T ra v is C o u n ty S h e r iff D oyne 
Bailey told the com m issioners the 
n e a rly 300 b ed s w e re n eed ed to 
house inmates currently sleeping in 
day rooms and hallways.

Under current recommendations, 
th e ten ts w ou ld h o u se up to 96

inm ates from the boot-cam p-style 
C o n v ic te d O ffe n d e rs R e-E n try 
Efforts program. One hundred nine­
ty-two others would be housed in 
m ore c o n v e n tio n a l 
tem p o ra ry 
buildings.

"W e're going to be inventing the 
tent facility w heel," county facilities 
engineer Vic W inter told the com ­
missioners.

David Nunnelee, a spokesman for 
the Texas Departm ent of Criminal 
Ju s tic e , said the sta te hou sed as 
many as 3,800 inmates in tents from 
1981 to 1984 But a court order pro­
hibited the use of tents after 1985. 
The prison reform ruling and prohi­
bition of tent use remains in effect 
today.

" T h e court told us we cou ld n 't 
use [tents] any longer. ... [They] said 
it was inhum ane and u ncon stitu ­
tional," Nunnelee said.

After the tents were phased out, 
the state sold them to the Florida 
state prison system.

W inter said the state's previous 
e x p e rie n c e w ith te n ts w as " n o t 
good."

"T h e inmates damaged them and 
in o n e c a se , s e t a ten t on f ir e ,"

State policy

Richards hears proposals for

Lesley R a m se y
Dally Texan Staff

After seven months of brainstorm ing, the State of 
Texas Energy Policy Partnership Tuesday marked the 
halfway point toward developing recom mendations 
for a statewide energy policy.

Gov. Ann Richards praised the group's progress at 
the Tuesday meeting, and said it establishes a prece­
dent for the rest of the nation

"It's important to Texas, and if. you can think of the 
bigger picture, it is important to the n ation /' Richards 
said. "W hen you look at the work you are doing here, 
you are really fashioning a course of what the nation 
should be doing in die future."

Railroad Commission Chairwoman Lena Guerrero, 
who organized STEPP, was also praised by Richards 
for pushing toward what the governor called a contro­
versial goal.

Guerrero, organized STEPP last January to develop 
com prehensive recom m endations for a state energy 
policy for the governor to take to the Legislature when 
it convenes next y ear.,
; The group is made up of people from various ener­
gy industries, consum er and environmental groups, 
and researchers and regulators.

At Tuesday's m eeting, the STEPP subcommittees 
gave updates on their progress, and when available, 
presented preliminary recommendations.

The O il Subcommittee announced that it may pro­

pose a "green tariff" to the U S . Congress,

JWml.

r r 'i
^ 4 
conservation, ‘green tariff
"W e'v e found a number of areas where federal laws 
a r e n o t id e a l in a lo t o f c a s e s ," said K a th le e n 
Magruder, co-chair of the subcommittee.

. 

M a g ru d e r e x p la in ed that e n v iro n m e n ta l law s 
imposed on U.S. oil companies make their products

 

 

 

^ m i y p n n | « p » —

A "green tariff" would be imposed on oil coming 
here from countries witiaout environm ental restric 
m
tions, Magruder said. 
Magruder said her subcommittee would probably 
recommend that the money from the tariff be applied 
to education and deficit reduction, or be distributed to 
low -incom e households or consum ers all over the
country, 

-> W r m ft/

.

M ich ael O sb o rn e, c h a irm a n o f th e R en ew ab le 
Energy Subcom m ittee, urged STEPP participants to 
honor the treaties signed at the recent Earth Summit.

"W e believe in the world of tom orrow ," Osborne 
said, "T h e global economy will punish the inefficient 
... We must embrace renew ables." Lynn Whitten, a 
spokesw om an for G uerrero, said ST E P P 's m issio n

'One of the points is that this is not a project to pit 
one fuel against an oth er," W hitten said. "W e are a 
state rich in resources and Texas can benefit from all
of them ."

. 
STEPP's mission is to design an energy policy for 
Texas that encourages a diverse, reliable and sufficient 
supply o f energy for the state that is environmentally 
and economically balanced.

Wlm

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Inm ates at the Del Valle Correctional Complex filed past a tent Tuesday

Winter said.

The choice of CORE inmates for 
the T ra v is C o u n ty te n ts is good 
because they are m ore disiplined 
than the regular prison population 
and less likely to cause damage, he 
said.

B a ile y said th e co u n ty p riso n 
p op u lation w as only expected to 
increase this sum m er as vacations 
and training "slo w down the sys­
tem " and arrests increase.

W inter said the tent and tem po­
rary b u ild in g fa c ilitie s cou ld be

ready for inm ates in tw o to three 
m onths if the com m issioners give 
their approval for funding and con­
struction.

This could take place as early as 
n ext T u e s d a y 's c o m m is sio n e rs' 
meeting.

Eric Baldauf/Daily Texan Staff
under study by state prison officials.

c 'apitol police officers questioned 
over photos in free speech lawsuit

Craig Enos
Daily Texan Staff

T w o C a p ito l p o lic e o ffic e rs 
accu sed of v io la tin g a h o m eless 
advocate's constitutional rights dur­
ing a protest spent Tuesday, the sec­
ond day of their trial, answ ering 
questions on the witness stand. 4

The p lain tiff, N ancy Tim brook, 
was arrested in December 1989 after 
her o rg a n iz a tio n , 
the U rb a n 
Homesteading Group, built a 7-foot 
w o o d en d is p la y on the C a p ito l 
grounds bearing the message "Still 
no room at the inn."

Protesting at the Capitol is legal 
and requires no permit. But accord­
ing to state law, erecting a building 
or structure on the Capitol grounds 
without authorization is a Class A 
misdemeanor punishable by up to a 
year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Timbrook was tried on the charge 
in June 1990 and acquitted by Travis 
County Court-at-Law Judge Steve 
R u sse ll b ecau se of a lack o f ev i­
dence.

Russell is now presiding at a civil 
trial brought on by Timbrook's law­
su it a g a in st the C a p ito l p o lic e .

T im b ro o k 's law su it alleg es false 
arrest, m alicious prosecution and 
violation of her constitutional rights 
of freedom of speech and freedom 
of assem bly. Tim brook is seeking 
$50,000 in damages.
T im b ro o k 's 

Jim 
Harrington of the Texas Civil Rights 
P ro je c t, sp en t m uch of T u esd ay 
q u estion in g the d efen d an ts, Sgt. 
G ov E ld e r and S g t. M ich a e l 
M cD onald, about m issing photos 
taken by the police at the time of the 
arrest.

a tto rn e y , 

Harrington said the missing pho­
tos would prove the wood prop did 
not m eet the legal definition of a 
structure. He criticized police for 
not p ro d u cin g the p hotos, along 
w ith th e stru c tu re its e lf, w h ich 
Elder said was apparently thrown 
out of a w arehou se used to hold 
police evidence.

E ld e r 

said p o lice a rreste d 
T im b ro o k re lu c ta n tly , and on ly 
b e c a u se she refu sed to te ll her 
group to dismantle the prop.

" W e had no p roblem w ith the 
rally," Elder said. "It's the structure 
we had a problem with."

Elder characterized the protesters 
as "p eacefu l" and called Timbrook

The plaintiff, Nancy 
Timbrook, was arrested 
in December 1989 after 
her organization . . . built 
a 7-foot wooden display 
on the Capitol grounds 
with the message “Still 
no room at the inn.”

" a v ery nice la d y ," p ro m p tin g 
Harrington to ask Elder, "C ouldn't 
you h ave rem oved the stru ctu re 
without arresting Ms. Timbrook?"

" I d id n 't fe e l th at w ay at the 
time," Elder replied, and added that 
the protesters might have resisted 
or rebuilt the prop.

A ssista n t D is tr ic t A tto rn ey 
Dennis Garza, representing the offi­
cers, said the arrest was warranted.

Garza said the protesters refused 
to comply with police. The officers, 
he said, had no choice but to make a 
"judgment call" to enforce the law.

G arza said because the officers 
first co n su lted w ith the attorn ey 
g en era l's o ffice to d eterm in e if a 
statute had been broken, they acted 
without malice.

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of study or as a result of HB exposure.

• Have no history of HB infection or vaccination.

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HB is a serious liver infection that can cause weeks 
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In addition to people with multiple sex partners 
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Incidence of H epatitis B
The CDC estimates that there are 300,000 new cases 
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H epatitis B sym ptom s
Initial symptoms of HB may be mistaken for the 
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Approximately 10% of the people infected with HB 
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There is no cure for HB. However, a safe and highly 
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S tu c íe n t H eaI t H C en te r 

THe UNivERsiry o l Texa s a t A u s t ín
A ~ ! \ O l A A

 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Tm I) MiT T fX w

Monday. June 17. 1992 Page 7.

‘Brightness’ fades as Mclnerney ages

Jeff Rhoads
Daily Texan Staff

Don't trust anyone over
30.

Jay Mclnerney was in 
h is la te 2 0 s w hen the 
w o rld read h is B rig h t 
Lights, Big City, a chroni­
cle of a y o u n g m a n 's 
w eek 
and
LITERATURE d e b a u ch e ry as d o w n ­
tow n clu b-h op p er and 

fun 

o f 

as fact-checker for the New Yorker.

E ig h t y e a rs and th ree b o o k s la te r, 
M clnerney has created Brightness Falls, in 
w hich the baby-boom er generation finds 
itself at Party's End, 1987, when you have 
traversed the point of adulthood and it is 
time to Settle Down and Raise Children.

Russell Calloway finds himself stalled in 
h is jo b as an e d ito r at the p re stig e o u s 
C o rb in , D ern p u b lish in g firm . H arold 
Stone, R u ssell's boss and form er m entor, 
takes books Russell has nursed through pre­

- 

m m 

• 

. i 

1 

publication and slashes the number to be 
printed and sold. W hile the econ om y is 
booming, Russell feels he is falling behind.

Russell's wife Corrine hates her job as a 
stockbroker. She worries about the stability 
of the stock market and of Russell's fidelity. 
She wants to have a child, but Russell does 
not feel emotionally or financially ready for 
a baby.

W hen R u sse ll d isco v e rs th a t a m ajo r 
shareholder in Corbin, Dern wants to sell 
her stocks, he makes his gamble. With the 
help of investm ent banker Trina Cox and 
co rp o ra te ra id er ern ie M elm an , R u ssell 
launches a desperate buy-out attempt of his 
own publishing firm. H e's not wealthy, but 
by borrowing millions, he can buy the com­
pany and then sell off bits and pieces to pay 
o ff the loans. W hile Russell and Corrine 
worry about the takeover scheme, their best 
friend Jeff Pierce succumbs to heroin addic­
tion. Afraid of the success generated by his 
first novel, Jeff withdraws from friends.

M clnerney sets Jeff's recovery from his 
heroin habit against the collapse of Russell's 
takeover attempt. Ambition, drugs, sex and

Y A 7 — 11 P i L i i ,~ l U / t 

Wall Street. It's the story of the '80s.

C i-U a f Q (\e~

r 

In his most ambitious novel, Mclnerney 
savages all of New York high society, much 
as Tom W olfe did in T he B on fire o f the 
Vanities. M clnerney can reveal w orlds of 
meaning about greed or decadence through 
the most simple flourish or gesture.

In one scene, Jeff sits through an agoniz­
ingly useless session of group therapy while 
drying out in a Connecticut clinic:

W hile they a ll fir e d up their c ig a rette s, 
Beverly, the MSW, was asking the new guy to 
introduce him self His name, he said, was Brad 
B alfour...

"I'm a venture capitalist from New York City, 
capital o f the world." ... He exhaled a cloud of 
sm oke that would have done a blast fu rn ace 
proud, looked out the window and sighed archly. 
... For all his insouciance though, his hands 
trem bled and his eyes w ere ringed with the 
unflattering mascara o f sleep deprivation. 
" I'm a 
drug addict." ... She nodded and let him off with 
this admission.

Mclnerney is at his best when he portrays 
how people act when they are unashamedly 
embroiled in sin. But any novel about the

BRIGHTNESS FALLS
Author: J a y Mclnerney
Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf
Price: $23_____________________________ _

Decade of Greed must show how people 
must pay for the fun they have. It's a liter­
ary formula not even a writer as gifted as 
Mclnerney can avoid.

In the last chapters of the book, Russell 
regrets his greed, he and C orrin e rep air 
their broken marriage and Jeff runs around 
and apologizes to all the friends he's hurt. 
It's only at this point that his characters act 
less like real people and more like robots 
programmed by their creator.

N ow that he h as reached m id d le age, 
Mclnerney seems to feel the need to lecture 
the rea d er on h ow we sh ou ld h elp th e 
hom eless and ap p reciativ e friends m ore 
while they are alive. If you're under 30, read 
this book, but beware. W riters since Saint 
Augustine have sown their own wild oats in 
youth, only to piously condemn the same 
sins for the edification of younger genera­

Morrison enlivens book: 
Characters ring true, clear

Don’t wait to ‘Exhale’

Manhunting women make dubious role models

* 'M 
1
•1 > 

:W

e ' Y ' m

tions. In M clnemey's case, it is the only flaw 
in an excellent book.
The D aily Texan thanks the University Co- 
Op for lending Brightness F a lls and Jazz.

Sarah Thurmond
Daily Texan Staff

I n the 1970s, 
T oni M orriso n 
q u ick ly 
b e ­
cam e o n e of 
America's most 
c r i t i c a l l y 
acclaim ed and 
v a lu a b le con - 
t e m p o r a r y 
A f r i c a n - 
A m erican w riters w ith h er first 
book, The Bluest Eye. She continued 
this route into the '80s with works 
such as Sula, Song o f Solomon, Tar 
Baby and the Pulitzer Prize-w in­
ning novel Beloved, bringing to life 
accounts of the hardships, as well 
as joy and beauty, in everyday life.

At times, M orrison's characters 
seem bizarre, but they are always 
h u m an , 
in tric a te 
fille d w ith 
thoughts and emotions. People of 
all backgrounds relate to her char­
acters. And M orrison's haunting, 
so m e tim e s h o rrific p lo ts h ave 
become her finest trait, the one that 
separates her from other African- 
American woman writers.

Sim ilar to M orrison's previous 
s to rie s , Ja z z , h er sixth n o v el, 
revolves around a simple plot with 
com plicated characters fillin g in 
the gap s. H ere, w e learn abou t 
Violet (or "Violent" as she is called 
by 
th e n e ig h b o rs on L en ox 
Avenue), a hairdresser with a fasci­
nation with birds, and Violet's hus­
band Joe Trace, a friendly, w ell- 
liked and respected salesm an for 
C leop atra beau ty prod ucts. The 
fifty is h co u p le m arried you n g, 
moved to the "C ity" after years of 
hard labor, but have no children.

Joe, feeling sexual urges but no 
verbal or physical response from 
V iolet, has a short affair with an 
18-y ear-o ld o p p o rtu n ist nam ed 
Dorcas. The young woman, who's 
a lre a d y se e k in g a rich e r m an, 
breaks it o ff w ith Joe. In a fit of 
rag e, he sh o o ts and k ills h er.

Violet, who is already a little crazy, 
finds out about the affair and goes 
to D o rc a s' fu n e ra l, w h ere she 
attempts unsuccessfully to slash up 
the dead woman's youthful face.

sim p le 

The tragic love trian g le is the 
basis for Jazz - a basis that may be 
too 
th is b o o k . 
for 
Morrison's gift for laying down the 
foundation of her stories early and 
leaving question s to be filled in 
later remains. But, unlike her pre­
vious works, the suspense doesn't 
build. You d on 't feel spellbound, 
the 
or h u n t d e sp e ra te ly 
answers.

for 

Jazz does contain rich characters 
- another of M o rriso n 's talen ts. 
Through an om niscient narrator, 
M orrison explains w hy a wom an 
like V iolet "h a s stum bled into a 
crack or two," and why Joe, an oth­
erw ise faith fu l and d ep en d ab le 
man, felt the need to find a lover in 
Dorcas.

M orrison, however, does allow 
V io let, Joe and D orcas to reveal 
their inner thoughts - which seem 
rational enough until their actions 
betray selfish motivations.

But one flaw arises: At tim es, 
there are too many long-w inded 
details. Descriptions of the "city" 
and the characters' pasts are nice 
and necessary, but Morrison, who 
u su ally w rite s m ore su ccin ctly , 
often overdoes it in Jazz. Passages 
that seem to go on forever som e­
how obscure the point of the pas­
sage along the way.

However, M orrison beautifully 
tran sp o rts the read er into m id- 
1920s America and the days after 
the Armistice. Jazz music seems to 
linger in the air throughout this 
novel - it helps describe the atmos­
phere of the times and the mood of 
the characters.

To the old er ch aracters in the 
book, this music is almost as evil as 
the devil him self: "T h ey did not 
know for sure, but they suspected 
that the dances were beyond nasty 
b e ca u se th e m u sic w as g ettin g 
w orse and w orse. ... Songs that

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used to start in the head and fill the 
heart dropped on down, down to 
p la ce s b elow the sa sh and the 
buckled belts."

But to the young, like Dorcas," 
jazz means something com pletely 
different to the ears: "T h e m usic 
bends, falls to its knees to embrace 
them all, encourage them all to live 
a little, why don't you? since this is 
the it you've been looking for."

For Violet, the music represents 
Joe's affair with Dorcas as well as 
his almost leaving her. And to Joe, 
jazz stopped the hands of time, if 
only for a moment. It gave him a 
ch a n ce to liv e a g a in th rou g h 
D orcas, but in the end it turned 
him into the murderous beast the 
old people didn't understand.

Jazz co n ta in s som e to u ch in g 
moments that lift the spirit, but it 
comes nowhere near the haunting 
v iv id n e ss or p a ssio n of T o n i 
Morrison's previous novels.

It remains a valuable piece, and 
its few e a s ily e n d u ra b le flaw s 
shouldn't turn any readers away.

JAZZ
Author: Toni Morrison 
Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf
Price: $21

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12:30 3:00 5:30 7:45 10:05_________SMART STEREO
PATRIOT GAMES (R)
12 00 2.30 5 00 7 30 9 5 Q _ ___
LETHAL WEAPON III (R)
2 00 4:30 7.15 9 40
SISTER ACT (PGi3,
.12 15 2 15 5 15 8 00 10,1.5----
FAR AND AWAY <pgi3)
V30 4 J 5 7:00 9.40
ENCINO MAN (P6)
12 15 2:15 4:30 7:009 30_____
IRON EAGLE III (R)
1 00 3.30 5 45 8 15 10 30
CLASS ACT (PG13)
1:00 3 30 5 45 8 00 10:15 

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO,

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SMARI STEREO

NO PASS 

VILLAGE CINEMA
2700 ANDERSON 
451-8352
PROOF (R)
12.1V3JQÍ3VL5Q IVIQ
THE FAVOR, THE WATCH, AND 
THE VERY BIG FISH ( pgi3>
17 20 2 40 5 1 0 7-4QJL5Q------------------------------------------
DELICATESSEN (R)
12:40 2:50 5 2QBQQ 1QJL 
RAISE THE RED LANTERN (um
i? m i? 30 5 00 73010:00__________ DOLBY STEREO

_QQLfilSJIREQ

Meredith Boyd
Daily Texan Staff

T e rry McMillan gives the heroines 
of her new book W aiting to Exhale 
in telligence, beauty and an inner 
stren gth that is reflected in their 
rich, complex lives.

Even though her female charac­
ters suffer from acute tunnel vision, 
you'll like them. They're interesting

LITERATURE and real

A w om an nam ed Sav an n ah 
"geeks up" for a New Year's Eve party, and prays that 
the fire truck salesman she's been set up with is not Mr. 
Right because she's leaving Denver for a new job in 
Phoenix.

Meanwhile, in Arizona, her best friend Bemadine has 
lost the chance to kick her husband out; he left her for 
his 24-year-old bookkeeper. After dumping a money 
vam pire nam ed R u ssell, R obin becom es desperate 
enough to date a geek with a 3-inch penis and size 38B 
chest flab. And Gloria wraps herself up in raising her 
son, running her salon, and avoiding size 20 dresses, 
but somehow she makes time to beg for sympathy sex 
from her kid's father.

When Savannah asks’"W hat is it that we all have in 

common?" Gloria's answer — "W e re black and female 
- applies, but it's hardly thorough.

Savannah wants another answer, one that defines the 
book's title: all four are holding their breath for a man. 
Robin works her way into the most hilarious situations 
with Michael, The Man With Breasts. Savannah's blind 
date turns into the Wolfman. Bemadine s post-divorce 
fling with a married man turns into a fiasco when he
won't stop calling.

McMillan gives her characters character. Gloria bears 
a son out of wedlock and raises him drug-free, crime- 
free and fortified with smarts, enthusiasm and a sense 
of responsibility. While Robin seems a little ditsy and 
shallow, she helps her mother care for her mentally ill 
father. They all play im p o rtan t roles in A riz o n a's 
African-American community.

We cou ld p raise these w om en up and dow n the 
block, except for the one flaw that mars their individual 
characters: addiction to men. Savannah answers her 
question about their common denominator - "None of 
us have a m an" - but she misses their real problem: 
they want men too much. Their talk begins to sound 
like a mantra.

You may hope that McMillan's characters will learn 
to realize the beauty in their lives w ithout men, but 
don't you hold your breath.

McMillan skirts the edge of a commentary like this, 
but to accomplish it, she'd have to resolve the novel 
without Prince Charming. It doesn't happen. Men figu-

Savannah wants another answer, one 
that defines the book’s title: all four 
are holding their breath for a man.

ratively and literally come to the rescue.
Now let me drop the feminist rhetoric.
It just plain gets boring when a tome, a three- or four- 
h undred p ager, in clu d es m ore co n v ersa tio n s and 
thoughts about men than anything else. The lives of 
Gloria, Savannah, Bernadine and Robin become side 
stories; the quest for a man is the plot. G enerally, 
McMillan waxes on details and wanes on interest.

Do we have to know the title of every song these 
women Listen to? She has written a decent book, howe\ - 
er. If you're looking for a man, or just found one, you 
might enjoy it. If for some reason searching for a man 
just doesn't interest you, don't bother.

The D aily Texan thanks the U niversity Co-op for 

lending W aiting to E xhale to our writer.

WAITING TO EXHALE
Author: Terry McMillan
Publisher: Viking
Price: $22 

____________ _

Cash & Carry

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$ 1 8 .9 5 
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4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 
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I 

^

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1 

C A N T IN A

Now taking applications for 
full or part-time positions.
No experience necessary. We'll train you 
and work with your school schedule. 

______ Apply in person:__________

Tuesdav-Saturdav. 9:00-5:0Qpm 
6601 I-35 North, 459-9214

FEMALES

Do you have Menstrual 
C ran es? Clinical 
research study for 
eligible candidates:

320-0330

i É b io m e d ic a l
R E S E A R C H 
G R O U P ' i t

• 1 8 4 5 y ears of age

• No cu rre n t use of birth 

control pills, I.U .D .s, or 

contraceptive implants

• Mild to m oderate 

m enstrual pain 

FIN AN CIA L IN CEN TIV E

PRO VID ED
Call between 9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.
3200330

r 

I

“ L a B e l l e 

1 

N o i s c u s c " 
A Uoi by |jtqnci dm»

I

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I n I M 

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i I N T A B O X
12:30-4 45-720 -9 30-11 30

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21M & 'ju a o a M M « T M W 4 J|

1 Tonlgt 
j Hoggi

Tonight a! 8:45 p.m. 
I Auditorium

(R) 

‘O U T R A G E O U S !” |

7:00 p.m.

Hogg 
Auditorium 
(NR)

ii____

»i 
^
Tonight at 8:45 p.m. 
Union Theatre (R)

In the Shadow 
of the Stars
Tonight at 7:00 p.m.
IJnlBiiThealre (MHL

Les Am3 Cate—

Open Mon -Sat 
Until 1 30 at n;qht

2 4 th & San A n to n io

 Edited by Eugene T . Maleska

No. 0506

Page 8 Wednesday, June 17,1992 THE DAILY TEXAN '

A R O U N D C A M P U S
Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listin g U n iversity-related 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcements must be submit­
ted on the proper form by 11 a.m. 
the day before publication. Forms 
are available at the Daily Texan 
office, located at 25th Street and 
W hitis Avenue.

The Daily Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

M EETIN G S
The Muslim Students' Associa­
tion w ill meet to discuss summer 
activities Wednesday at 5 p.m. in 
University Teaching Center 1.104. 
For more information, call 454-1568.

C L A S S E S
The Computation Center and Joe 
C. Thompson Conference Center
w ill offer the following computer 
classes next week:

SA S Basics, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., 
Monday in TCC 3.108, $36 with UT 
ID.

Word 5.0 for the Macintosh new 
features, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday 
in TCC 2.118, $24 with UT ID.
Introduction to Excel 3 
W ind ow s, 8:30 a.m. to 4

Tuesdav in TCC 3.108, $36 with UT 
ID.

PageMaker Beyond'the Basics, 
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday in 
TCC 2.118.

SPSS/PC Basics, 8:30 to 4 p.m., 
Thursday in TCC 3.108, $36 with UT 
ID.

Macintosh System 7.0 Features, 
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Thursday in 
TCC 2.118, $24 with UT ID.

W ord for W indow s 2.0 Basics, 
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Thursday in 
TCC 3.108, $24 with UT ID.

Graphics and D raw ing w ith 
M acDraw II, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., 
Thursday in TCC 2.118, $36 with UT 
ID.

The Entrepreneurs' Association
w ill sponsor a workshop for busi­
ness owners Tuesday from 7:30 to 
9:30 a.m. at 925 Capital of Texas 
Highway South, Suite B-220. Call 
328-9884 for more information or to 
register.

a M ethods 

The Student H ealth Center is
sponsoring 
of 
Contraception class for men and 
women Thursday from 6 p.m. to 
7:30 p.m. in SHC 448.

The Student H ealth Center is 
offering C PR classes (Basic Life 
Support - Course A, B or C). Call 
471-4955 ext. 212 or go to SHC 347 
to register.

OTHER

The Huntington Art Gallery will 
show a video "David Bates" in con­
junction with the exhibit "A Tribute 
to M ari and James M ichener:
Selections from the M ichener
Collection" Thursday at noon.

The Muslim Students' Associa­
tion will hold a recitation of verses 
Islam 
from the holy text of 
Thursday at 6 p.m. in College of 
Business Administration 4.342. For 
more information call 454-1568 or 
477-8252.

Student V o lu n teer Services
needs volunteers to spend quality 
time with a 28-year-old mentally 
retarded woman during recreational 
activities such as swimming, horse­
back riding, piano, dancing, paint­
ing, shopping, bowling and exer­
cise. Call 471-3065 for more infor­
mation.

Student V o lu n teer Services
needs enthusiastic volunteers to 
assist with a summer carnival for 
children on Thursday from 1 p.m. to 
3 p.m. Call 471-3065 for more infor­
mation.

The first part of a summer-long 
Navajo textile exhibit "Textiles from 
the Classic Tradition," w ill be on 
display until M onday at Texas 
Memorial Museum.

A l a n i z

Crossword

A C R O SS

32 Type of cross or 

1 Firmness of 
purpose 

a Broiled
15 Board the 

Yankee Clipper

16 Lie back
17 Flighty person
19 Rim s
20 Faultiest
21 Dotted, as with 

stars

22 Hail or farewell
23 Fleur-de-
24 
Tin Tin
25 Be inclined 
27 St 
- fire
29 Let it stand
30 M akes beloved

cat

34 First lady
35 N apoleon's 
marshal

36 Red headings 
40 Muddlers
44 Fencing sword
45 Row s
47 Bovine animals
48 G o tch a” cry
49 N Y winter time 
so Inhabitant:
Suffix 

51 Apollo's mother 
53 Fla city
55 Taj M ah a l’s site
56 What a 

chatterbox can 
do

A N SW E R TO P R E V IO U S P U Z ZLE

59 Blanket
6 0 Organized body 
of knowledge

61 Thrift-shop 
concerns
62 Triggerman

DOWN

1 Expand credit
2 Animate
3 Salary

4 Eyes, to poets
5 H S. chemistry 

room

6 Witness
7 Matriculates
8 Astronaut Virgil 

(Gus)

col.

9 C om m and of a 

10 Here, in Isére
11 D egrees of 

attys.

12 — , égalité, 
fraternité”
13 Brutus and 
Antony, e.g.
14 Relaxation of 
hostilities
18 Decorate
26 Steel-plow 
pioneer
27 Upright
28 White 

National 
Monument
29 Sharp: C om b 

form

D oonesbury 

by g a r r y t r u d e a u

RIVETING NEWS, LAWMAKERS' 
THE CASE AGAINST SMOK­
ING IS SV LL IN P IS - 
PUTE' ¿A LL OFF 
YOUR ADVERTIS­

ING BAN!

THE BAN SU N - 
CONSTITUTIONAL ANY- > 
WAY! PEOPLE HAVE C 
A RIGHT ID KNOW, 
WHICH IMAGE 
1HB1R CIGAR­
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PROJECTS'

S o f A f r S

KELITo

Th e HAPPY-Go -UiCKY CoMs s 

E d G ASKIN 'S So O L TW ftHG

TH E DRAINAGE CLOGS

C E N S O R E D FOR YOUR PROTECTION

T h ig H m a s t e r s!

AEROHOR-U

The v'MCtb sisreR S 

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M r . e ig . (Re5e¿-Teo sY os,

l a ' Homt Attt> Th e P iHK Kis sES

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THE BAN WILL BRING CHAOS! 
COWBOYS WILL START SMOK­
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WILL SMOKE WHITE BRANDS1 
YOU CANT,rHACK'^ YOU 
CANTP0-. 'COUGH!' THIS!

<yWl<y)W<MV' 

QcAtoweMx> 

PA/axA

T A I» FROM THE LAND OF PLENTY

BY MARC TRUlllLO

$" W

f

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//vy

HELLO LIT T LE BO>f

E l

31 Ancestors: It. 
33 Shepherded
36 Land broker
37 Lift from under
38 Fab Four
39 Centuries: Fr.
40 Ingenuous
41 Pressing
42 Track previous 

steps
43 One of a 

c a ge r’s pair

46 A son of Isaac 
and Rebecca

54 M o s e s ” author

55 M ars Comb, 

52 Gum bo 

vegetable

form

57 Entire

53 Annual theater 

award

58 Uncle, in 
Uruguay

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420* 
5656 (75c each minute).

need <i plac c to live? 

Kead Hie Texan ( lassilieds.

llave an apartment to rent? 

(Till the Texan Classifieds.

Meed a job?

Kead the Texan Classifieds.

need lo sell a ( ar?

You pel the hint??

UselheDaik lex.in 

( lassilieds 

ll's YOl l\ new spaper!

I nr tiihrrthiii^ infmmiHon

G ill:

471-5244

H

u W j , wtkF-S \ n u m y 
oerm st soMfivtmei1Nothing 
rCAN t>0 It) ( HAfLi a you CAN) 
Y o u k FUND' 

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SNOklNP» IL L ^ 
SHAME MY tLAYD1 
UW GOD -pLEASt 
¡*HX uAyF !y

Meet DCCTO#.VJOOÍ

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SOD. IVftO'S AXjhIWj VOW?' CHtftJE. woo,
TUAYS who!

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t&i Tt> MAMfc MS PRKE. 
MID RxSOM1. WHH, ICOi! ASEBt- 
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by Unce fAyers

comic strip

(t . harrison)

g a g i i r u x

by Shannon W heeler

THAT'S

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T R U E . C t U E V E R ? 
o o \ou a t A u x 
e C C X E N t tH A 
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 T h e Da il y T e x a n Wednesday, June 17,1992 Page 9

TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

TO PLACE A WORD OR 
LINE AD CALL:

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

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

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 ___

CLASSIFIED 
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Charged by the word. Based on a word 15 minimum — 
the following rates apply:

1 day................................................. $6.15
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First two words may be all capital letters. 25c for each 
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MasterCard and Visa accepted.
CLASSIFIED 
_______DISPLAY AD* RATES_______
‘Charged by the column inch. One column inch mini­
mum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders 
available. Fall rates Sept. 1-May 30.

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

Over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates.

TRANSPORTATION

19 — Muse Auto»
20 — Sp o rts-F o re ig n Auto» 
3 0 — T ru c k *-V a n *
4 0 — V e h icle * to Trad #
5 0 — Se rvic e-fle pa ir 
6 0 — P a rts-A c ce a so rte *
70 — M otorcycle#
8 0 — Bicycle*
9 0 — Vehicle L e a sin g 
10 0 — V e h icle * W a n te d
REAL ESTATE S A L E S
11 0 — S e rvic e *
12 0 — H o u s e *
1 3 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e * 
1 4 0 — M o b il» H o m a s - L o U 
1 5 0 — A c re a g e -L o t*
1 6 0 — D u p ie x a *- 

Apartm errt*

1 7 0 — W anted 
IS O — Loar» 
MERCHANDISE
190 — Appliance*
2 0 0 — Fu m itu re-H o u se ho to 
2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 
2 2 0 — C om p u te r*- 
E q u ip m a n l 

2 3 0 — P ho t o -C a m e ra *
240 — Boats
250 — Musical Instruments

260 — Hobbies 
270 — Machrnery- 
Egutpmcni 
280 — Sportlng-Campfng 
Equipment 
290 — Furniture-Appliance 

Rental

300 — Garage-Rummage 

Seles 
310 — Trade 
320 — Warned to Buy 
or Rent
MERCHANDISE
330 — Pet*
340 — Longhorn Ytent Ad* 
345 - M«c.
RENTAL
350 — Rental Services 
360 — Fum. Apts 
376 — Unfum Apts 
380 — Fum. Duplexes 
390 — Unfum. Duplexes 
400 — Condos-Townhouse* 
410 — Fum. House*
420 — Unfum. Houses
425 — Rooms
430— Room-Board
440 — Co-opt
450 — Mobile Homes-lots
460 — Bustness Rentals

470— Reeort*
480— StoregeSpec*
400 — Wtnted to Rent-Lee»»
5 0 0 - Mtuc
ANNOUNCEMENTS
510 — Entertainment-Ticket*
520 — Peoonei*
530 — Trevel-

Trenaportsbon
540— Lost & Found
550— Licenced C h M Car*
560— Public Notice
570 — Mustc-Musiciarw
EDUCATIONAL
580 — Musical Instruction
590 — Tutoring
600 - - Inatruction Wanted
610— Mtsc Instruction
SERVICES
620— Legal Service*
630 — Computer Service*
640 — Extermmatof*
650 — Moving-Hauling
660— Storage
670 — Painting
680— Office
690 — Rental Equipment
700 — Furniture Rental
710 — Appliance Repair

720 — Stereo-TV Repair
730 — Horn» Repair
740 — Bcycto Repair
750 — Typing
760 — Mtsc Service*
EMPLOYMENT
770 — Employment Agence*
7 8 0 — Employment Service*
790 — Part Tim»
800 — General Help Wanted
8 1 0 — OWca-Ctoncal
8 2 0 — Aooounttng-
Bookkaepng

830 — Admmi*tr*trv*-

Man»gem»nt

840 T ~ Sato*
850 — Retaii
860 — Engineenng-

Technicai

870 — Medical
880 — Professional
690 — Clubs-Restaurants
900 — Dormtbc-Houaerioid
910 — Position* Wanted
820 — Work Wanted
BU SINESS
930 — Business

Opportunities
940 — Opportunities

|/0
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0
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K 5 U

i

H

H
V ISA
m BBÉM Bii

ADVERTISING TERMS

In the event of errors made in 
advertisement, notice must be 
given by 11 a.m. the first day, 
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tion. Pre-paid kills receive 
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exceeds $2.00. Slip must be 
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90 d ays to be valid. Credit 
slips are non-transferable.

In consideration of The Daily 
Texan’s acceptance of advertising 
copy for publication, the agency 
and the advertiser wili indemnify 
and save harmless, Texas Student 
Publications and its officers, 
employees, and agents against ail 
loss, liability, damage, and 
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including without limitation reason­
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darns of suits for libel, violation of 
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copyright and trademark infringe 
ment

TRANSPORTATION

M ER CH AN D ISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

360— Furn. Apts.

360 — Furnr. Apts.

370— Unt. Apts.

370 — Unt. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

SOUTH SHUTTLE

QUIET/COOL
Your oasis in chaos!
W e d c am p us efficiencies o n W C shuttle 
G as, water, e xp a n d e d coble poid
910 West 2£th Street
$ 2 4 0 - 2 6 0 p er month, summer rates 
Availab le now . Co» for a n oppointment, 
leave y o u r nam e a nd n um ber o r com e b y 
at 6 p.m.

Efficiency 
Luxury efficiency 
2-2 
Luxury 2-2 

3-2 New, Huge 

275
310
3 9 2
500
7 5 0

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

6 -1 2 -2 0 B -A

it!

“ s o u t h sh u t t l e ~
GRAND OPENING!
Remodeled huge units on beau­
tiful wooded creek. 1-1 $335, 2- 
2 $450. G as paid!
Only
Properties One 
447-7368

6 -1 2 -2 0 6

c o b b l e s t o n e "
APARTMENTS
l-Ys $350, 2-Vs $445. G as w a­
ter, and cable paid. Heating in 
the winter is gas. O n shuttle.

1105 Clayton Lane 
453-4037
Pre-leasing for Fall

6 -1 6 -2 0 8

★ 

U L T IM A T E 

★

S T U D E N T P R O P E R T Y
Access Gates/24 hr. Guard 
Exercise room, Sauna, Tennis 
Full indoor B-Ball Court 
1 • 2 • 3 Bedrooms 
Lakeside on Shuttle 
A D V A N T A G E
4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 

★ 

★
6 -1 7 - 2 0 B - O

Super, 
Groovy Deal!
Fresh efficiency with walk-in 
closet, overlooking tranquil 
courtyard. 31st & Duval 
area. Local, caring owner. 
$295. Apartment Finders. 
458-1213

6 -1 7 -2 0 8

G O IN G O A Z Y ?
NOT!

Necessary — when 1 call can do rt all 
— you tell us your needs — we'll find

Condos - Apartments — $285-$1500 
Apartment Finders 
458-1213

4 -1 7 -2 0 6

W A L K T O UT. Furnished o r unfurnished 
Sum m er 1-1 storting at $310. Profession­
ally m a n a ge d b y Davis 1 Associates 
3 1 0 0 Sp e e d w a y 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 5 6-1 5-20 6-

W E S T C A M P U S -R e o lly cute 2-2, newly 
remodeled, wosher/dryer, etc , ougust- 
ougust lease $ 6 5 0 4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 6 -1 6 -2 0 8

★ * SU P ER D E A L ' N ew er 2 -2 $ 4 3 0 
near IF. N ow . Front P age 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-
1 6 -2 0 B -A ______________________________

E F F IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T S - g r e o t summer 
spec>ai-pre-leasing for fall in H y d e Pork 
oreo. 3 2 7 -8 9 8 5 . 6 16 -20B -A ___________

S U M M E R S P E C IA L only $ 2 5 5 / m o 1 
bdrm in Hyde Park la ra e pool, ceiling 
fon, courtyard, 1 block from UT shuttle 
301 W 39ifi St. 32 6-92 15 , 4 7 4 2 3 6 5 
6 -1 7-5B A

390 — Unf. Duplexes

2-1 S O U T H E A S T 
la ra e p n vo c y yard 
Large master BR Fireplace, n ew C AC H , 
g a r a g e near UT shuttle $ 5 8 0 . 32 7 - 
4 2 4 6 6 9-10B_________________________

H U G E 2/2 Q uiet location on shuttle Gas, 
water, cable paid $ 5 2 5 summer/ $6 1 5 
fall 4 0 0 W .j5 th Street 4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 4 5 2 - 
1121 6-1 -2 0B -K _________________________

S H O R T W A L K UT Art/Mus.c 2-1, hord- 
w o o d s $410, available 7 1 5 0 6 Elm­
w o o d - A 9 2 8 - 6 5 5 4 (Joe)/477-4890. 
6 -1 7-2B ________________________________

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

♦ * W E S T C A M P U S ! Super spacious 2 
b e d ro o m $ 5 7 5 / $ 6 0 0 G a s paid! Front 
Pa g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 ) 8 6-1-20B -C _____________

* * H Y D E P A R K N ice 1/1 Small com ­
plex. $3 1 5 Front P age Properties 4 8 0 -
8 5 1 8 . 6 -1 -2 0B -C ________________________

G R E A T S U M M E R B A R G A IN Furnished- 
Unfurnished, pool, 
loundry, walk to 
campus, quiet. Ideal for grads, law, music 
4 7 6 8 4 7 4 , 4 5 3 - 2 3 6 3 6 2 -2 0 B -K

912 W 22 Vj ,2 Story $3 6 0 , 3 BDR 
house, H yde Park $ 7 5 0 , 1 B D R summer 
$ 3 2 0 , 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 6p m -7p m 6-4 -1 0P

fans, walk-m closets, 

S P A C IO U S , Q U IE T 2 -2 's UT o ne block 
C A /C H , 
pool, 
dishwasher, 
laundry Red Rrver/ 30th 
Summer/ $ 5 0 0 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7
6 - 4 -2 0 B - A _____________________________

N O R T H O F UT Efficiencies $ 1 7 0 -$ 2 1 5 . 1 
b ed roo m $ 2 1 0 -2 5 5 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 
6-4 -
2 0 B -K _________________________ ___

W A L K T O U T-W est campus. Plus 1-1. S p e ­
cial summer rate -$ 28 5. 
25 1 4 Peari.
4 5 2 -5 2 1 8 . 3 3 8 - 1 6 2 2 6-4 -1 08__________

2 -2 C O N D O , $675/m o., 30th and 
Sp ee d w a y. Fireplace, W / D connections, 
built-in microwave, hot tub, a n d pool. 
C oll Jill at 2 5 1 -76 15 .6-10 -1 08___________

N O R T H C E N T R A L 1 block bus 1 mile 
shuttle. 1-1 $ 2 7 5 Small, quiet, con ve n ­
ient complex. 2 5 0 -0 9 9 1 . 6 -1 2 -2 0 B -K

C O F F E E
■iiiarranng
CONDOS * APTS * HOUSES
West Campus 
North Campus 
All Shuttle Routes 
Call or stop by for more info. 
2813 R io Grande Ste. 206
474-1800

B EAU TIFU LLY U N F U R N IS H E D larae l-l 
at Centennial All amenities 
included 
Availab le n ow for immediate move-m. 
$ 6 7 5 / m o 3 2 8 - 9 3 3 9 EPI 6 -3 -2 0 B -E

6 -1 -2 0 B -A

H Y D E P A R K Efficiencies! 4 2 0 9 A ve n u e B 
C ab le a n d hot w ater p aid $3 1 5 sum 
mer/ $ 3 4 5 fall 4 5 0 -0 2 1 7 , 452-1121. 6 1- 
2 0 B -K

RENTAL 425 — Rooms

ON THE 
BORDER

10 — Misc. Autos

'8 7 P O N T IA C G ra n d A m 
condition, 
must sell. 6-12-10B.

excellent
lo w miles, $ 4 5 0 0 2 5 1 -5 4 2 0 , 

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

19 88 IN T E G R A O n e owner, 2 dr , 5 
s p d , AC, sunroof, cruise, cassette, olloys, 
dealer maintained, 6 0 K $ 8 5 0 0 negoti 
oble 44 1 -3 1 6 7 6-11-7P_________________

'8 3 M A Z D A Ó 2 6 L X G re a t shape clean, 
$ 2 5 0 0 
o n# owner, sunroof, stereo 
Evening 3 2 8 2091, d o y 9 2 8 - 7 5 0 5 6- 
15-58___________________

80— Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE
1990- 91 GT BIKES 
REDUCED 20%

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

BUCK'S BIKES
928-2810

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

Tipus r

W A L K T O C am p u s from the security of St 
rge 2/2, vaulted ceilings, all 
James. Large 2/2 vaulted ceilings, all 
57K. Seller motivated. M itch
amenities
_____________
3 2 8 - 9 3 3 9 . 6 -3 -2 0 B -E 

BEAU TIFU L W E ST C a m p u s 2 -2 under 
50K. All amenities including W /D , m i­
crowave, etc. Seller motivated. Mitch. 
3 2 8 - 9 3 3 9 . Ó -3 -2 0B -E __________________

G E O R G I A N 2-2. Four b locks to the Tow­
5 9 K Seller 
er, all amenities included 
motivated. M itch 3 2 8 - 9 3 3 9 . 6-10-15B-E

limited access, 

P E N T H O U S E C O N D O S , 1-1, high securi­
ty, 
covered 
pocking Priced to sell at $ 3 2 ,9 0 0 . Call 
Cam pus C on d os. 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 . 6 -1 2 -5 B -K

secured, 

C L O S E S T C O N D O to UT 2-2, new car- 
pet and paint, $ 6 9 K M u st see to a p p re ­
ciate. Call C am p u s C o n d o s 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 . 
6 - 1 2 - 5 B K ______________________________

C RO IX , 2-2, jacuzzi, pool, fountains, flush 
landscaping, 
full-size W /D , a p p r o x i­
mately 9 0 0 square feet A d fast Call 
Cam pus C on d os. 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 . 6-1 2 -5 B -K

3-2 't C O N D O , two-story, 4 blocks from 
UT, tw o-car garage, W / D , quiet co m ­
plex. Call for an oppointment. C am p u s 
C o n d o s 4 74 4 8 0 0 6-1 2 -5 B -K

TEXAN

WANT

ADS!

471-5244

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

200 — Furniture- 
Househoid

r 

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

$ 99.95
* TWIn Set w/Freme 
$109.95
* Full Set w/Freme 
$ 79.95
* Desk, Lamp, Chair 
$ 39.95
A 4 Drw. Chest 
$139.95
* Dresser w/Mirror 
$139.95
A 5-piece Dinette 
$159.95
A Sofas 
C en tex Furniture 
W h o le sale

AAlfl U I e m sr 

450-0988

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

^ 

T W O M O U N T A I N bikes $175/$100, Ep 
son computer $ 2 5 0 , W indsurfer $100, 
couch $6 0, bookshelf $30, 2 filing cab i­
nets $2 0/ eo ch W o o d desk top $2 0, 
porch rocking choir $3 0. 451-2145. 6-

17-5B___________________________________

M A C I N T O S H C L A S S IC 2.5 M b R A M 4 0 
In onainol 
M b H D . software included 
17-
pockogm g. $ 8 0 0 . Don, 4 5 8 - 6 5 3 4 6- 
5 8

linq st 
) W a

tail $1 0 0 0 . socnficed at $ 5 0 0 w o m e n s 
n ngs size 6, m en's - 9 4 7 4 - 2 6 6 4 o r 4 7 7 - 
8 4 Q 1 .6 -1 7 -5 -N C _______________________

S E L M E R S - 8 0 oho sa x 8 years old, p e r ­
fect condition $ 2 0 0 0 or best offer 
4 5 4 - 8 4 9 2 6-1 7-5B

345 — Misc.

L O N G H O R N 
W A N T A D 3

C O N T A C T L E N S 1 Optical fram es w h o le ­
sale to public, $5-$15, designer frames/ 
imitations ovoiloble. 8 3 7 - 8 5 7 2 , 
leave 
m essage. 6-1 2-5B

M O U N T A I N BIKE 1 9 9 2 Klein Pinocle 
De o re XT, M a v ic nms, Ritchey stem, a sk ­
ing $1 00 0. 2 5 0 - 9 0 3 7 , leave m essage 6-
11-5 8_______________________ ____

M O V IN G , M U S T sell O n ly used twice. 
M a rc y Pro weight bench So m e cost- 
iron weights $ 8 5 3 4 3 - 6 8 2 0 Leave 
message. 6 -1 1-5N C

TALL A L U M I N U M fram e Rally cross­
country for mild off-ro od use, gel seat, 
computer, p e rfe d condition, $ 3 5 0 . James 
3 3 5 - 4 6 3 0 . 6-11-5B_____________________

S I M M O N S FULL size b ed $150, coffee 
table a n d end tables $ 6 0 for 
set Call 
Bnan at 4 4 5 - 2 8 3 6 . 6-1 2 -5 B

IN F IN IT Y S T U D IO monitor speakers - 2 
w oofers each, 3 m id-ranges each, 1 
twitter e och $ 3 2 5 each. 4 5 4 - 5 5 6 9 6-
12-5 B________________________

G R E A T DEAL! Q u e e n size waterbed 
complete C o o l in summer, warm in w in ­
ter. $ 7 5 Call A n d re w o r Sh a ro n at 4 6 9 -
9 4 6 4 6 15-5B_________________________

S C H W IN N M A N S bike, cruiser, e xce l­
lent condition, 5 spd., $150. W o m a n 's 
Schw inn Cruiser Supreme, $150. Call 
2 6 1 - 5 4 7 3 . 6-15-5B._____________________

19 82 H O N D A 250cc, reliable, e co n o m i­
cal transportation $ 4 5 0 O B O . Helmet 
included 4 7 4 - 5 6 8 7 , leave m essage 6-
1 5 -5 B _______________________ _

BEAU TIFU L L E A T H E R - B O U N D complete 
set of Encyclopedia Bnttamca 
(1989) 
$ 6 0 0 G re at B oo ks collection $ 6 5 0 
4 7 2 - 1 6 6 9 6 - 1 5 - 5 B _____________________

N E W A L P IN E 7 4 0 0 am/fm cassette cor 
receiver. 6 button station presets 
Still in 
b ox $180/Q .B O. 4 5 9 -2 1 5 5 . 6 - 1 5 - 5 N C

T W IN B E D extra lona with frames, sheet- 
$35. K in g frames $10 End table, TV a nd 
LP record carts $ 4 -1 0 4 5 8 - 2 0 4 5 6-15- 
5B

K IN G W A T E R B E D $125. Coffee o n d end 
tobies $5 0. Exercise machine $5 0 . O r- 
g o n $5 5. Shelves $15 Curtains $15. 
W eigh ts $ 2 - 2 5 4 5 4 4 0 2 9 . 6-1 5-5B

D E S K A N D chair for sale. W hite desk, 
block chair G re at condition 
$125/set 
cash! Call Christy 4 7 8 -8 9 4 1 . 6 -1 5-5B -K

T W O P O R T A B L E Refrigerators for-sale. 
$ 5 0 eoch or best offer Coll 4 4 4 - 3 8 2 8 , 
leave m essage. 6 -1 6-5B

'7 8 B U IC K LeSobre 2 door, A C , g o o d 
condition, $ 8 5 0 D a y 471-9113, Evening 
4 7 6 - 8 2 3 8 . A sk for Rick. 6-1 6 -5 8

set, 
F O R S A L E -B a m b o o 
$ 4 0 0 o r best offer. For more 
inform a- 
tion, co» 4 7 9 - 8 1 8 8 6 -1 7-5B _____________

ro om 

living 

O A K D R A F T IN G table with fluorescent 
lamp, 4 draw ers 
$125. Call evenings 
4 4 3 - 1 3 0 6 6 -1 7-5B -K

M A K E A 
S T A M P E D E FOR
S U C A S A
APARTMENTS 
SUMMER LEASES AVAILABLE 
3-9-12 m o. le a s e s 
S ta r tin g a t $ 2 7 S

• Pool 
• Laundry 
• Furnished Apartments

• On-Site Mgn
• IF Shuttle

C A L L T O D A Y 
451 2268 
203 W 39TH

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services

r MOW PRELEASING 
’
Condos, townhomes, apts., 
d u p lexes, h o u ses. P rices 
from $400. CaB Matt or Carol, 
478-6565.

C * i * T Y
2SL PROPERTIES J L

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

Walk To 
Campus 
£2

HOUSTON
2001 H e m p h ill Park 472 83 9 0
PALLAS
28 01 H e m p h ill Park - 4 7 2 -8 3 9 8
BRANDYWINE
28 08 W h it is A ve. 472 70 4 9
WILSHIRE
301 W. 2 9 th 472 70 4 9

Great Locations!

• Fully Furnished

• L au nd ry R o o m
• C e n d a l Air/Heat

• 2 B lo ck s From U T
• N o A p p lic a tio n Fee

• I B R / B A
1 O n -*ite manager

• Affordable deposits

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 Red River
CLOSE
TOU.T.

—

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

474-1902

S Q U A R B

A p a r t m e n t s

* NOW PREJLEASING FALL 
* FURNISHED 
* 5 B U S FROM CAMPUS 
* ITT SHUTTLE STOP 

* EFFICIENCIES
* DELUXE I BEDROOMS
* 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON SITE MANAGEMENT

A J L L B B U L S P A I D 

2212 San Gabriel Street
Austin, 

7ft705 

( S I 2)474-7732

THREE
OAKS
&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 1 BDR/1 B A
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 
manager
• Affordable 
deposit

451-5840

4 0 9 W . 3 8 t h S t .

O n e

B l o c k

F r o m

C a m p u s

Laundry Room
Fully Furnished

• 
1 BR & 2 BR
• Ceiling Fans
• On Shuttle
• 
• 
• Pool
• Permit Parking
• On-site manager/ 
maintenance
• Vertical mini-blinds
• Affordable deposits
• Bargain Summer Rates

Rio
Nueces

6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h

474-0971

THE
A S H F O R D
Now Preleasing for 
Summer and Fall 
Large Efficiencies, 
1-1 ’s, 2-2’s 
Starting at $240
• Furnished/Unfurnished
• West Campus Shuttle
• On-Site Mgmt & Maint
• Pool
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parking
ALL BILLS PAID 
476-8915 
2408 Leon

B L A C K S T O N E
LOWER SUMMER 
RATES 
2910 Medical Arts St.
a c r o ss from law sc h oo l
A L L B IL L S P A ID 
Newly remodeled 
2 bdrm-2 bath 
Free Cable I 
Furnished or 
Unfurnished
474-9523

PARKING SPACES 
AVAILABLE
at
The
C a s t i l i a n
$45 per session, 
Covered Parking. 
Act Fast.
2323 San Antonio 
478-9811

VACAN CY
AVAILABLE
AT

THE 
CASTILIAN! 
A C T FAST!

( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 -9 8 1 1

WARWICK APTS. 
2 -2 'S, 1-1'S * EH.
limited access gate 
pools, microwave 
Just blocks from campus 
N o w leasing for tbs 
Summer/Fall 
2907 West Ave. 
320-0915

EFFICIENCIES 
F R O M $260 + E. 
A M E N IT IE S INCLUDE:

• Dishwasher 

• Disposal 

• Laundry

* IE Shuttle

• Microwave (opt) 

• Across from

• Individual Storage 

City Park

• Pool 

• BBQ Pits 

* Resident Manager

• Furnished &

Unfurnished

108 PLACE APTS. 
108 W. 45th
452-1419,385-2211, 
or 453-2771 
C A L L T O D A Y

Ó -1-20B -A

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

6-1-20B -E

LARGE TWO BEDROOM 
SUMMER SPECIAL 
$ 3 9 0
* Small, quiet complex *
* Pool and laundry room *
* Furnished *
* Walk to Campus *
CAVALIER APTS.
307 E. 31ST 451-1917

6 - 2 -2 0 B - K

$300-$ 3 50
FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS.
Furnished 1 bdr. and efficiencies. Walk 
in closets, ceiling fans, pool, carpeted, 
CA/CH, water and gas paid 

W A L K I N G D ISTA N C E TO UT
MGR. APT. # 1 3 4 
6 1 0 W . 3 0 th 
4 77-8858

6 -3 -2 0 B -E

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

453-4002

6 - 8 - 2 0 8

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

903 W 22 1/? $245 
2104 San Gabriel $255 
4 7 6 -7 9 1 6

6-1 1-20 6-A

*WALK TO CAMPUS* 
AVALON 
APARTMENTS
32nd at IH-35 
Efficiencies $310 
1 bdrm. $ 3 45

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

476-3629

478-1350

6 -1 2 -2 0 B

- BATH, refrigerator a n d 

B E D R O O M 
m icrow ave $1 8 0 5 0 0 E lm w ood Pioce 
3 4 5 -1 5 5 2 6 -1 7-36

370 — Unt. Apts.

CASA GRANDE
P re le a se N o w
Available for summer
Efficiencies-bills paid 
1-1,2-2, 3-2 
Open for fall 
Efficiencies, 1-1,3-2

• Reasonable rates 

• near UT • pool • laundry

• parking • large room s

• furnished/unfurnished

• On UT shuttle
1400 Rio Grande 
469-0940

SO U TH SHUTTLE 
N e w Property
Skyline views, access gates, looow 
bills. Every interior item new!!! Effi­
ciencies to 2-2's $325-595. 

only
Properties One 
447-7368

for 

3-2
1344 sq. ft. (that's gi­
gantic) 
fall. 
BRAND NEW, A C ­
CESS GATES, FREE 
CABLE. Assigning 
choice units now. 
South Shuttle, also 1 
BRs, 2 BRs.

only
Properties One
447-7368

6 -1 -2 0 B -A

SOUTH SHUTTLE
oops....numerous, nice, large 
2-2's. $392 student special 
(at least a $450 value). Q u i­
et Oltorf property.

Properties One 
447-7368

6 -1 -2 0 B -A

PENTHOUSE^PTS
2 blks S W of Campus 
480-0201 
Incredibly M anaged 
1-1's from $400, 2-1's and 2-2's 
from $575-$650.
Cable paid, beautiful pool, loundry 
facilities, covered parking, security 
gate, remodeled. Extremely Lar^e^

ADORABLE 
HYDE PARK 
APARTMENTS!
Efficiencies, 1/1 and 2/2. Some 
with fireplaces, covered parking. 
Cable paid. 105 West 38 1/2 
Street.

459-1711, 452-1121

' 

6-2 -20 B-E

PEACES. QUIET 
IN HYDE PARK!
Efficiencies 
$315 Summer/$345 Fall
Cable, gas, hot water and c o o k ­
ing paid. 4400 Avenue A
458-1985, 452-1121

' 

6 -2 -2 0 B -E

I U m m e r I p e c a T -
$275
* Small efficiency *
• Close to campus •
* Cleon, Gutei Complex *
. All Bills Poid *
» C ove re d Parking •
* 25c Loundry *
Leon Apartments 
2302 Leon 
4 6 2-093 0

V2 O FF
Summer Arguably south shuttle s ni­
cest community, 1-2 Brs Most ameni­
ties. W rop around decks, best poo! 

only
Southside Properties 
448-4438 
1931 E. Oltorf,
Next to Dominos

6-1-208-A

ALL BILLS Paidl Efficiency $ 3 0 0 summer/ 
summer/$ 4 5 0 faU. 
$ 3 2 5 foU 1-1 $ 4 0 0 
4 5 1 -8 5 3 2 , 452-1121 6 -1 -2 0B K . ______

★

6-1 7-20 B -E

N E A R L A W School! 1-1 $ 3 0 0 summer/ 
$ 3 4 0 fall 4 74-1240, 452-1121 6-1 -2 0 B 
K

F R E E P h o n e I n s t a l l a t io n F R E E C a b l e H o o k -U p
WITH CABLE M A X X

whenyou sign up for next year at 

¡0NTESS&

by June 30th *
NEWLY REMODELED AND RECARPETED

Located Just one block from the UT 
campus on the WC Shuttle Route 
19 Meats per week 
Maid service twice weekly 
NEW computer room 
Pools, suodeck*, Wfl screen TV 
Dorm sponsored parties 
AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!

Stop by for <i tour today! 
Call 4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8

D o u b l e R o o m s 

S . M I Z V ' s e m e s l e r

I ’riv.tle R o o m s 

" V V i ) m im -ste t 

( i M t lt M t e h l m l i o s 

S . ; ff> f s e m e s t e r 

A b o v e t o t e s r e f le t I lo l l p . i v m e n l p l. in

C0NTESSA PARTNERSHIPS • 2707 Rio Grande • (512) 4764648 

*N«r Contracts omy

S A L A D O A P T S .
Large 2-2’s & 1-1's 
Now Leasing 
for Summer/Fall 
2707 Salado 
320-0915

1 B L O C K UT, N o w pre-leaw na 1-1, 
quiet com plex W e » furn u h e a and I 
tamed 2721 Hemphill Park. 4 7 8 -
6-1-208-K.

, small, 
Im am 
-1870,

E N F IE L D R D 2-1 furnished or unfur- 
rushed, ceiling fans, mini blinds, pool, 
larae courtyard, quiet. ER shuttle Antilles 
4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 . 6-11-
A|ts. 2 2 0 4 Enfield Rd 

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

scary as moving to a foreign city. There’s the campus and its 

surrounding area with its own customs, traditions, and population of 

70,000. Smack in the middle of another “foreign" city of almost 

500,000 people.

As if thal’s not enough, college is probably al>oul the longest 

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

That’s why Doble Center is the perfect gateway to your college 

life. Our small residential city has less than 1,000 people who are 

6-1-20B-K

there for you, either for friendship or to help make your transition 

easier. There are complete dining, recreational and academic facilities
service mall 
of meeting 

within the tower itself. Atop a retail and 

which can make quick work 

your scholastic or per- 

needs. Conveniently 
at the southern 

the UT

No place 

And no place 

sonal 

located 
border of 

campus, 

else is so complete, 

else is closer to campus. 

Dobie Center.

No place else.

N O R T H O F UT Efficiencies $ 1 7 0 -$ 1 9 5 , 1 
6 -3 -
bdim s $ 2 3 0 $ 2 5 5 
20 B -K

4 7 7-22 14 . 

B U C K I N G H A M S Q U A R E Aportments! 
711 W . 3 2 n d Street 1 a n d 2 b ed roo m 
aportments in quiet residenhol n e igh b o r­
h oo d 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 6-1-20B-K.

C A P S T O X I

R F . A t . E S T A T E S E R V I C E S . 

IN C .

2021 Guadalupe • 472-8411

 Pageiu weanesday, June 17,1992 T H E D A ILY TEXAN

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

400 — C on d o s

Tow nhom es

400 — C o n d os

Tow nhom es

O R A N G E T R E f C O N D O - 2/2 - 1 or 2 
roommate* - S650/month Coll after 5. 
(2 1 4 )2 4 8 -3 5 4 7 ó 17-208

420 — Unf. H o u se s

HOUSES

3 -2* Available N o w 1902 David St. 
an d 4515 A ve F. Both 2 *tory, lots of 
room. Price negottoble $1100-$1300.
Rio G rand e
Properties
4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6

6-12-10B-E

G O R G E O U S 3/2, 2 block* S W compus. 
Hardwood floor* fireploce, 
renovated 
$1150/monltv Pall. AI*o rear unit* $ 3 2 5 - 
$435. N o w 476-2154 5-5-20B-C

4 77-llV E (24 hour*) old fashioned charm 
of 1 to 5 bedroom* home*, hardwood, 
go*, appliance* $200-1200. 6-1-20B-A.

477-LIVE 24 hr*. Old fashioned chorm, 4 
bedroom* $ 995, 3 bedrooms $695, 2 
bedroom* $ 335, 2 bedroom* $ 52 5 6-3- 
20B-A_______________________________

425 — Room s

SHO RT W A L K UT, Quiet non-smoking, 
pellet* Pnvote bedroom, ihcire kitchen. 
For prívate bath $26 8 ABP, call 4 7 7 - 
419/ message 474-2051 
D P 406- 
4 5 2 3 To share bills both $160-$240, 
co# 472 -5 6 4 6, 472-1797 6-2-208-K

PRIVATE R O O M S West Campus Central 
oir. furnished, carpeted. Jeff 4 73-2700. 
_________________
6-12-10P 

LIBERAL M IN D E D person needed to 
shore houte m Hyde Park area Close to 
UT Non-tmokers $ 2 2 5 • 1/3 utilities. 
Coll Steve 4 54 498 5 6-12-58

W A LK TO campus $175. ail bills paid 
Great view, central air, furniture avail­
able Coll 476-9156 6-17-3B

435 — C o -o p s

Discover the 
CO-OP 
Difference!

• Homecooked meals 
• All bills paid 
• 2-6 blocks U.T.

Summer:
Singles $300-340 
Doubles $270-285 
Fall/Spring: 
Singles $370-420 
Doubles $320-330

Call soon!
ICC CO-OPS 
476-1957 
510 W. 23rd

SHORT W A L K UT, Quiet, non-smoking, 
petleis Private bedroom, share kitchen 
For orivate bath $ 2 6 8 ABP, call 4 77 - 
4197, message 474-2051, D P 406- 
4523. To share bills, bath $160-$240, 
call 4 72-5646, 4 7 2 -1 7 9 7 .6-2-20B-K

440 — Room m ates

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

280-7118

6-1-20B-A

SHORT W A LK UT, Quiet, non-smoking 
petless. Private bedroom, share kitchen 
For private bath $ 26 8 ABP, call 4 77 - 
4197, message 4/4-2051, DP, 406- 
4 52 3 To share bills, bath $160-$240, 
coll 472 5646, 472-1797 6-2-20B-K

NEAT, RESPSO N SIBLE male housemate, 
shore with two male graduate students, 
on shuttle, 5 minutes campus/shopping 
nonsmoker, $185 + v3 bills. Mork 4 5 8 
1939 Ó-11-5P

580 — M usical

Instruction

GUITAR L E S S O N S R & B Rock, |azz, 
country. 10 years teaching expenence. 
Andy bullington, 452-6181 6-1-20B-A.

590 — Tutoring

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
OPEN 7 DAYS 
Til Midnight. Sup.-Thur.
H o u s e o f U \ 
T U T O R S U X
472-6666

TUTOR N E E D ED for high school students 
for geometry and biology (human anat­
omy) 4 7 6 -4 5 6 7 .6 -1 2 -5B

W RITING TUTOR, PH D English Pub- 
lished novelist, Dobie fellowship H ar­
vard. 12 years creative and composition. 
480 8 4 3 0 6-15-56

SERVICES

750 — T yp in g

Z IV L E Y

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TER M P A P E R S 

D ISSE R T A T IO N S 

A P PLIC ATIO N S 

R E S U M E S 

W O RD P R O C E S S IN G 

L A S E R PRINTING

BLOCKBUSTER

27TH S T R E E T

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
472-3210 472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resum es 
e Theses
e Term papers
• Worn Processing
• Binding
• Laser Printing
2518 Guadalupe 
476-4498 
F A X # 4 7 6 - 2 6 0 2

CONTINUES
Let us help you 
find a condo the 
right way

NOW
PRE-LEASIN G
Croix 
St. Thomas 
Centennial 
Orange Tree 
Waterford 
Delphi 
Old Main

Call
474-4800

G O R G E O U S 
W est Cam pus 1-Vs from $550, 2-2's 
from S800-S1100
Som e furnished, personally cared for 
by owner.
Summer rotes discount
• C#ot#oniol
• Oonge Tree
• Pr#*«rvat»on Sqwore, plus
• Tarrytown House* & Condo*

KaH Hertdler Props. 
4 7 6 - 2 1 5 4

6-1-20B-A

CONDOS

3-2 August 1 availability. $1300- 

1350. Houses and huge 2-2.5 
condos. Call for addresses.
Rio G rande 
Properties 
4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6

6-12-106-E

UT ST U D E N T S 
C O N D O S
Condos, Houses, G a ra g e Apts., 
lots and lots! For Fall, flexible 
move in dates, all shapes and 

sizes, 1-ls $ 3 5 0 -5 6 0 0 

2-2s

$ 7 0 0 -$ 1 3 0 0 . 3-2s 

$1200- 

$1350.

• 

6-12-tOB-E

★

LOFT 
Spiral Staircase 
City Views 
Indoor Hot Tub 
1 and 2 bdrms
A D V A N T A G E
4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 

• 

★
6 -1 7 -2 0B -O

ENFIELD
Newly 
remodeled, 
community, covered 
ing. 2-1, $650.

small
p a r k -

Apartment
Finders
458-1213

G O IN G C R A Z Y ?
NOT!

Necessary — when 1 call can d o it all 

— you tell us your needs — we'll find

it!

C o nd o s - Apartments — $ 2 8 5 - $ 1 5 0 0 
Apartment Finders 
458-1213

6-17-20B

c o z y ”
C O M M U N IT Y !
Charm ing neighborhood 
feeling in this modern con­
do. Light & fresh — $350. 
Apartment Finders 
458-1213

6-17-20B

FURNISHED CONDO
2-2 most furniture, dishes, & 
linens. W asher & Dryer, mi­
crowave, new carpet, ap-

Broximately $1100 s.f. 16 

lock from Intramural. Sum­
mer rate $500. Call quick. 
83 6 -5070.
_________________________ 

6-17-5»

C LO SE TO Campus $495, 1-1, W/D, 114 
East 31st # 3 0 4 , Evergreen Properties 
331-1122 6-1-20B____________________

* * Georgian! Great 2 bedroom $7251 
All amenities Front Poge 
Properties 
480-8518 6-1-20B-C

O R A N G E TREE -Large 2/2. Secure/up­
stairs. Avoilable 8/22, 
9/12 
$1200/$ 1100 month 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 EPt. 6-
_________________________
3 -2 0B - E

terms 

3 2 0 0 DU VA L Over 1800 sq ft. Two car 
garage All amenities $1300/mo Avail- 
oble 8/20. 3 2 8 9 33 9 EPI. 6-3-20B-E

PEN T H O U SE IN West campus 1300 sq. 
ft., master bath, lacuzzi All imaginable 
amenities Avoiloble 8/20. $1300/mo. 
3 2 8 9 339. EPI 6-3-20B-E____________

ST. THOM AS-Tastefully furnished 2/1'*- 
Secuntv, oil amenities Available summer 
or fall pre-lease $825/month. 3 28 -
9 3 3 9 EPI 6 - 3 - 2 0 B - E ______________

C E N T E N N IA L 2-2 Unfurnished, security, 
covered parking. $1050/month Avail- 
oble 8/2T 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 EPI 6 3-20B-E

R O B B IN S PLACE Five lorge, unique 2- 
2's to choose from. All amenities Avail­
able summer Of fall pre-lease from 
$ 7 7 5/month 328-9339. EP! 6-3-20B
E 
______________________________

C R O IX 2-2 Com er unit, W/D, secuntv, 
covered porking Available now/ Fall, 
$ 9 7 5/mo. Call Steve, 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 6-10- 
15B-E___________

ENFILELD SHUTTLE Lorge 2-1, 1000 sq 
ft carport, available now/fall 
$650/ 
mo Call Hugo. 328 9 3 3 9 EPI 6-10-15B-
E____________________________________

2-2. 
E N F IE L D /E X P O S IT IO N 
O v e r 1100 sqq 
ft. C o vered parking 
$8 5 0 /m o Coll H u go 3 2 8 -9 3 3 9 EPI. 6-
1 0 - 1 5 B - E __________________

Luxury 

W EST PLACE 2-2 W /D , pool, covered 
parking, available now/Fall. $ /25 /m o. 
Coll H ugo 328 -93 39 . EPI 6-10-15B-E

N E A R C A M P U S 2 3 0 0 Leon, 2/2, W /D , 
microwove cathedral ceiling, porking, 
summer $400. 4 7 8 -69 50 , p a ge r - 483
________________
 
2 4 9 6 6-11-106 

F b E D R O O M , 1 bath co ndo San G a b n e l 
an d W est 25th Covered pa rk in g mi- 
crowove, W /D , $450/summer. $650/ 
school year $ 3 5 0 deposit Co# 3 4 5 - 
6518 6-15-5B_____________ 

_____

* * P A L L A D IA N PARKI Fresh interiors, 
nice, bright, sp o o o u i 2-2's from $775. 
Com pusl Front Page 4 80-8518 6-16- 
2 0 8 -A _____________

★ ★ Cam puu'walk! N ice 1-1, washer/ 
dryer, microwove, CP, furnished, avail­
able $ 4 0 0 Front Pog« 480-8518 6-16- 
2 08 -A

6-17-20B

E D U C A T IO N A L

7 5 0- T y p i n g

i----------------- ------------
PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
Abel’s Copies
1906 G U A D A L U P E
4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

T Y P I N G
til Midnight Sun.-Thurs
OPEN 7 days 
House of f t v 
T U T O R S U X
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

N IC H O L A S P. C. Professional W ord Pro­
cessing WordPerfect 5.1, H P Laser pant­
ing 2 8 0 -2 7 4 9 6 -3 -2 0 6 _______________

A SA P W O R D Processing 
Theses completed w/care & attention 
$185 Rush lobs okay Candace, 451- 
4885 5-8-10P

- Reports/ 

EM PL O Y M EN T

790 — Part Time

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

marketing professionals: 
♦Consumer Credit Reps!
Representatives will be responsible 
for marketing consum er products a nd 
services, primarily credit cords nation­
wide. Excellent com m unication skills 
with som e sales expe ne n ce is pre ­
ferred.
W e guaran te e $ 6/ h o u r plus benefits. 
C om m issions m ay be earned. Typing 
skills of 2 5 w pm preferred. Scheduled 
shift is M on d a y-F rid a y.

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

Please apply 
in person M o n d a y 
through Friday, 8 a m -6 :3 0 p m at First 
U S A Telemarketing, O n e Texas C an- 
ter, 5 0 5 Barton Sp rin g s Road, Suite 
600, Receptionist.

N o Phone C all Please!
Equal Opportunity Employer
First U S A 
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
6-1 2 0B -A

S H O R T W A L K UT
Run 
legal errands, Full part-time, 
great for prelaws. O w n econom ical, 
reliable car $4.25. A ls o hiring; typists, 
file clerks, accounting/bookkeeping 
collector 
investigator/bill 
trainee; 
tra in e e ; 
p e r s o n . 
it / h a n d y 
N o n sm o k in g self-starters. 4 0 8 W est 
17th St. W rite application. 9 a.m.-4 
p.m. w eekdays.

fix 

6 -2 -2 0 B-K

Marketing/Business majors, 
male or female. National 
company expanding Texas 
market. Part-time with possi­
ble future for aggressive, 
self-assured 
individuals. 
Must have professional ap ­
pearance and enjoy meet­
ing people. M a n y benefits 
including dental insurance. 
Call 3 4 5 -8 7 0 6 for appoint­
ment.

6-11-5NC

$ 700 .0 0
C O M P E N S A T IO N
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male 
between the ages of 18 and 40; weigh­
ing within 1 5 % of your ideal weight? If 
so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical 
research study and 
receive up to $700.00. The dates and 
times of the study are listed below, you 
must be available to remain in our focility 
for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-in Time: Afternoon 
Friday, June 19 
Friday, July 10 '

Check-Out Time: Morning 

Monday, June 22 
Monday, July 13 
Bnef out-patient morning visits will be re­
quired on the following dates June 23, 
24, 25, 26, 27, 28, July 14,15,16,17,18, 
and 19.

To qualify, you must pass our free physi­
cal examination and screening test*. 
Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities will be provid­
ed free-of-charge.

For more information, please caH
4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 
P H A R M A C O
RESEARCH FO R BETTER HEALTH

6-11-5B-K

★★★★★★★★★★★★★
TELEM ARKETING 
P O SIT IO N S AVAILABLE
Evening and weekend shifts. 
Flexible scheduling. Salary plus 
bonus.

Call 477-9821 
Robert M.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
6-17-20B

$1000.00
C O M P E N S A T IO N
Are you a healthy, non-smoking, mole be­
tween the ages of 18 and 40; weighing be 
tween 132-198 and within 10% of your ideal 
weight? It so, you may qualify to participate 
m o pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $100000. The dates and times 
of the study are listed below, you must be 
available to remain in our facility for the en­
tire period to be eligible:

Check-in Time: Afternoon 
Friday, June 26 
Fndoy, July 3 
Friday, July 10 
Friday, July 17 
Check-Out Time: Morning 
Sunday, June 28 
Sunday, July 5 
Sunday, July 12 
Sundoy, July 19 
In addition, bnef out-patient visit* will be re­
quired on the following dates June 28. July 
8, 12,19 (pm) June 29, 30, July 1, 6, 7, 8,13, 
14,15, 20,21,22,29 (am).
To qualify, you must pass our free physical 
examination and screening teds. Meals, ac­
commodations, entertainment, and recre­
ational activities will be provided free-of- 
charge

For more information, please call
4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 
P H A R M A C O
RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH

6-17-3B-K

GREAT H O U R S for student* Immediate
opening*. 5:30-9.00 pm, M-F, $4.25- 
$10.00/hr. Coll 454 -8 0 3 2. 6 -I-2 0B

N EED JO B? N o w hiring! Perfect for stu­
dent*, 5 30-9 00, M-F, $4 25-$10 0 0 / 
hr Coll now, 329 -7 0 6 2. 6-1-20B

noger 
need-
mplex N o expe- 
346-1990 6-4

RESIDENT APART M EN T mo 
ed tor small UT area coi 
nence necessary Co#
10B
H OUSEBOY/YARDBOY/Errond Runner, 
flexible hour* 3 2 2 -0 5 6 9 6-12-58

H O U SEC LEA N ER FOR two working Dro- 
fessionali. Close to UT, must 
like aogi, 
cats and stairs $10/Kr., 4 hrs/wk. 4 74- 
1673 6-15-5B_______________________

Basket - 371

help
-7907 6-16-48

Cookie

H A N D IC A P P E D STUDENT needs attend­
ants to feed me, interpret my speech, 
clean house, take me places, etc Flexible 
hour* $4.25/hr. Co# Sean 462-1485. 
6-17-106____________ ________________

800 — General Help 
Wanted

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$59,230/yr. N ow Hmng. Call (1) 805 
9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext. R-9413 for current feder­
al list. 6-1-35P.

$ 1 6 ,0 4 0 - 

E A R N M O N E Y 
re a d in g b o o k sl 
$30.000/yr income potential Details. (1) 
805 9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext Y 9413. 6-11-23P

G o n n a roll the b o n e s

Jennifer Q u oss/D aily Texan Staff

Albert Acosta, one of the curators of the G enesis Exhibit, showed Marc 
Low, right, one of the many casts on display Tuesday at Barton Creek 
Square mall. The show is unique, Acosta said, because it arranges its

cast models in chronological order. A ticket for admission to the exhibit of 
prehistoric fossils costs $2, and the exhibit is open during regular mall 
hours.

Houston power company agrees 
to share control of nuclear plant

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$4K -6K m o.

PT/FT
458-5748

HAD
ENOUGH?

6-15-5B

Exciting, dynamic, outgoing per­

sonalities needed for environ­
mental firms Austin expansion. 

Self starters ready to do it!!
Call 4 5 3 - 7 4 9 6

6-16-4B

6-16-5B

Associated Press

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Houston Lighting 
& Power Co. has agreed to give up 
s o le m an agem en t con trol o f the 
South Texas N uclear Project in a 
plan that would put all four of the 
plant's owners on an equal footing, 
a newspaper reported Tuesday.

Under an agreement intended to 
se ttl e a d is p u te w ith C orpu s 
Christi's Central Power & Light Co., 
the facility would be operated by an 
in d ep en d en t en tity , the H ouston 
Chronicle reported. The newspaper 
cited d o cu m en ts HL&P recen tly 
file d w ith the S ecu ritie s and 
Exchange Commission.

Before it g o e s into effec t, the' 
agreement must be approved by the 
plant's two other owners, the city of 
Austin and the city of San Antonio, 
along with the state Public Utility 
the N u clear 
C o m m issio n and 
Regulatory Commission.

The Bay City tw in plant, which 
was nearly $5 billion over budget 
w hen finished nine years behind 
sch e d u le , has a h isto ry o f leg a l 
wranglings. HL&P sued its contrac­
tor, Brown & Root, for mismanage­
ment and w on a $750 million settle­
ment. The four ow ners also have 
fired lawsuits back and forth.

Larry Jones, manager of public 
information for CPL, said it is too

EM PLO Y M EN T

EM PLO Y M EN T

EM PLO Y M EN T

800

G en eral Help 
Wanted

800 — G en eral Help 
Wanted

840 — Sales

s t u d e n t s ”
C A M P A IG N FO R 
R E C Y C L IN G
C am paign staff positions available! 
W ork in an exciting cam paign atmos­
phere this summer to pass legislation 
for recycling. Join other students who 
ore having fun and creating social 
change by working on our grass roots 
campaign.

2-10, M -F 
$175-$225
"end of summer bonus"
Call Chris 479-8481

F O O D SERVICE 
UTILITY P O S IT IO N 
O N UT C A M P U S
Responsibilities include; assist in setup 
of banquet room s for events and han­
dle kitchenwares and dishwashing. 
Flexible hours, mostly afternoon or 
evening. Call Ray at 443-1111 for an 
appointment.

6-16-5B

to study while 
G o o d time 
b ein g paid. Relief night au d i­
to r n e e d e d 
im m e d ia te ly . 
O th e r relief shifts also avail­
able. Experience not neces­
sary. Personality, d e p e n d ab ili­
ty, maturity a must. A p p ly at 
Best W estern Seville Plaza. 
4 3 2 3 South IH 35.
_____________________________ 6-I6-4B

A L A S K A S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T - fish­
eries. Earn $5,000 + /month Free 
transportation! Room & Board! Over 
8 ,0 0 0 openings. N o experience 
necessary M ale or Female. Most |obs 
’
’ 
arti 
ter June 20. For employment 
begin 
ext.
1-206-545-4155
program 
2139 6-1-20P

call 

FULL-TIME A N D part-time attendant* 
needed for disabled students. Coll M ary 
O'Donnell at 471-2166 for more infor­
mation. 6-4-10B.

LIVE-IN FEMALE attendant/roommate to 
assist student with disability starting fall 
semester $800/mo. Nursing student* en- 
couraged to apply. 471-2166. 6-9-20B.

STUDENTS earn $ 5 0 0 to $ ÍÓ Ó O W e k 
stuffing envelopes. For information send 
one dollar ond self addressed stamped 
envelope to Universal Exp., P.O Box
4 40246, West Somerville, Massachusetts 
02144. 6-11-23P_____________________

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k sl 
$30,000/yr income potential. Details (1) 
805 9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext Y-9413 6-15-23P.

810 — Office- 
Clerical

S H O R T W A L K UT
Run 
legal errands, Full part-time, 
great for prelaws. O w n economical, 
reliable car, $ 4 25. A lso hiring, typists, 
file clerk*, accounfing/bookkeeping 
collector 
investigator/bill 
trainee; 
tra in e e ; 
p e rso n . 
it / h a n d y 
N o n sm o k in g self-starters. 4 0 8 W est 
17th St. W rite application. 9 a.m.-4 
p.m. w eekdays.
_______________ é-2-ÍQBr.K
C W SYSTEM S Inc., a computer consulting 
company, it looking for part-time con­
tract help answenng phones. Please call
(512)469-0245. 6-T6-5B

fix 

SEMEN DONORS 
NEEDED

is 
Fairfax Cryobank 
seeking 
semen
donors for ifs sperm 
bank program. The 
program is confiden- 
fial and all donors 
will be compensated. 
A s a potential donor 
y<?u will 
undergo 
screening procedures 
to insure good health 
and fertility potential. 
You must be between 
the ages of 18 and 
35, If you are inter­
ested, please calf:
473-2268
FAIRFAX
CRYOBANK
A division of the Genetics 
& I.V.F. Institute

$ 6 .0 0 Hr. 8 3 4 - 3 0 3 0 
CIRCUS TICKET SALES
45th Annual 
Ben Hur Shrine Circus 
Ideal Telephone Positions 
D ay & Evening Shifts 
Apply: 8 0 0 7 Gessner Dr.
9-4 p.m.

6-1-20B

H igh eneray, intelligent, articu­
late people needed for teller 
positions. N o expenence neces­
sary. G o o d math and people 
skills a plus. Must be able to 
work weekends and be bond- 
able. Full and part time positions 
available. A pply in person at 
5341-B Cam eron R o ad or 
10205 North Lamar, Ste. 107.

6-11-5B

CNSI Operators 
Part-time
Individual* with excellent com m unica­
tion skills, that are willing to w ork flex­
ible schedules, 10-key by touch desir­
able.
A p p ly in person ot:

6 0 0 Congress Ste. 1400 
Austin, TX 78701

 

' 

 

6-15-5B

A RT W O RK NEED’ED for children's t- 
shirts. Coll Chns, 441 8168 6-16-5B

CIRCLE M E - Seeking five a u h y peopie to 
help run my company. 4 5 8 -5 7 4 8 6-16- 
58______________________________________

PRESC H O O L H A S portions for morning 
and afternoon teachers to work with 3 
and 4 year olds. Please coll 329 -1 9 0 9.6- 
17-3B ______________________________

+ world 

CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G • Eom 
$ 2 ,0 0 0 + /month 
travel
(Hawaii, Mexico, the Combean, etc.) 
C a re e r 
H o lid a y , 
employment available. N o expenence 
necessary, For employment program call 
1-206-545 4155 ext C 9 4 Í6 - 1 -2 0 P

Su m m e r 

a n d 

PART-TIME. Marketing graduate or un­
dergraduate student. Training on tele- 
maiketing of telecommunications ser­
vices. Lake Travis, hours flexible. Send 
resume and/or transenpt to 4 44 4 Eck 
Lone, Austin 78734-1625, Attn: Kerzon 
Nickens. 6-15-5B

S U M M E R CASH. Seeking ambitious, 
4 58 - 
motivated, self starters, R7FT. 
5 7 4 8 .6-16-5B 

__________________

ACT N O W - $150 a day Need positive,
enthusiastic nennle W ill train 
4S.3-
enthusiastic people Will train 
2514. 6-16-5B.

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

O IL C A N HARRY'S club, an Austin gay 
club, is now interviewing for the posi­
tions of bartender, barback, ond door- 
mon. Please contact the manoger, Stiles, 
ot 3 20-8823. 6-12-10B________________

CAPITOL CAFE hiring night waitress. Ex­
penence preferred Call or come by af- 
ter 3. 478 -8 7 7 3. 6-17-5B____________

UT C O E D S - Looking for summer work? 
Hinng blackjack dealer* for Austin 
nightclubs, will train Start $5/hr. + tips, 
flexible hours. Call Tammy 834-7859. 
6-17-3B______________________________

PART-TIME deli worker Apply in person 
at 45th Street Deli, 4501 Guadalupe. 6-
17-38

900 — Domestic- 
H ouseh old

N A N N Y / H O U SE K E E P E R Available 6- 
22. Mon.-Fn. 6'/7 hrs. Full-time, 40 hr*., 
occasional Sat., Sun. Transportation and 
swimming skill* required 
References. 
2 88 -0 9 W 6-10-8B

BABYSITTER W A N T E D for 9 mo old’ 
mornings M-F, 20-25 hrs/wk, $ 35 0 - 
$ 4 0 0 monthly Begin in mid to late July 
Call 471-7405 afternoons; 3 2 7 -5 3 9 6 
after 6:30pm. 6-11-5B

BABYSITTER FOR infant and 5-year old 
needed, salaiv negotiable, coil after 
6pm. 2 88-6069, references required. 6-
11-5B

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER with house­
keeping responsibility. Fridays ond oc­
cassional weekends. Norhtwest Austin, 
own transportation, non-smoker Refer­
ences required 258 -5 5 4 4. 6-15-3B

BU SIN ESS

820 — Accountlng-

Bookkeeping

930 — Business

Opportunities

SHORT W A LK UT. Accounting/book- D Y N A M IC F U N D R A IS IN G opportunity 
keeping trainee Full/Part-time 
smoker. $4.25. 4 0 8 We*» 17th St. Write 
application, 8-4 weekdays 6-2-20B-K

rvities, soronties, or fundr 
Co# Gary (512) 2 85-5873. Ó-16-4B

Non- with new UT licensed product far froter

wng arovps. 

early to tell what form the plant's 
new management will take.

P ainter, 

G raham 

HL&P 
sp o k esm a n , said h e ex p ec ts the 
owners will create an independent 
company to run the existing nuclear 
plant, and no one w ill lo se their 
jobs.

Painter said the agreem ent will 
give all four ow ners an equitable 
role in operating the plant. “ It's a 
mutual agreement," he said.

The recent settlement stems from 
a c o u n te r su it CPL filed in 1988 
claim in g HL&P m ism an aged the 
nuclear project. CPL tried to force 
HL&P to se ttle its d ifferen ces 
through binding arbitration.

The initial participation agree­
m ent, w ritten in the early 1970s, 
stip u la tes b in d in g arbitration to

r e so lv e d isp u te s. U nder su ch a 
process both sides w ould present 
evidence to an independent arbitra­
tor w h o w ou ld issue a final deci­
sion.

But HL&P thought the arbitration 
clause was intended to resolve day- 
to-day disputes, not big problems, 
Painter said.

The company petitioned the U.S. 
Supreme Court to reverse an earlier 
court's op in ion that w ou ld have 
forced HL&P to arbitrate.

The Suprem e C ourt recen tly 
refu sed to hear HL&P's case, 
Painter said . As a resu lt, HL&P 
agreed to the settlem ent to avoid 
arbitration.

HL&P also agreed to reimburse 
CPL for $9 m illio n in legal fees, 
Jones said.

Monsanto settles 
30 Texas lawsuits

HOUSTON — More than 1,700 
plaintiffs w ill share a $39 m illion 
settlem ent the M onsanto Co. has 
agreed to pay to resolve 30 lawsuits 
over the firm 's in volvem en t in a 
to x ic w a ste d um p in so u th ea st 
Harris County.

R esid en ts of tw o su b d iv isio n s 
near the abandoned Brio Refinery 
Inc. for years have com plained of 
illn esse s they blam e on the haz­
ardous-waste site.

O ne fa m ily am on g th o se w ho 
claimed injuries as a result of living 
near the dump says the settlement 
w ill be th eir tick et ou t of the 
Southbend neighborhood.

"It [the settlement] couldn't have 
com e soon enough," Donna Black 
said. "We had tried to get out a long 
time ago. But with this, we might be 
a b le to g et out b efore sch o o l 
begins."

Loren Wassell, spokesman for St. 
Louis-based Monsanto, said the set­
tlem ent w as not an adm ission of 
wrongdoing.

"We still believe no one has been 
injured by exposure to chemicals at 
Brio," he said.

The p erson al injury la w su its 
included claims of property dam ­
age, injury and fear of future injury, 
W assell sa id ,a d d in g that one o f 
them was filed on behalf of 39 chil­
dren.

Trial in the la w su its had been 

expected to start Monday.

"As far as we're concerned, this 
puts this litigation behind us and 
lets us concentrate on the cleanup," 
Wassell said.

Attorney Joe Jamail, w ho repre­
sented 259 people and was the lead 
attorney for the plaintiffs, said he 
and other attorn eys w ere happy 
with the settlement.

Black said she and her husband, 
G reg, haven't been able to m ove 
b eca u se th ey co u ld n 't s e ll their 
house and are paying medical bills 
for her son, who allegedly has been 
affected by chemicals at the site.
liv e d 

in 
Southbend since 1987, said her son,

Black, w h o has 

The Brio site w as labeled 
one of the worst toxic 
waste sites in Texas 
when it w as included in 
the Enviromental 
Protection A gency’s 
Superfund cleanup in 
1984.

Jason, has suffered numerous prob­
lem s — in clu d in g severe w eigh t 
loss, a malfunctioning kidney and 
delayed development. She said doc­
tors have told her the 16-year-old's 
problems are related to the environ­
ment.

Parents also have feared for the 
well-being of children who attend­
ed Weber Elementary School, 200 
yards from the abandoned refinery. 
The school was closed in March and 
the 500 pupils and staff members 
transferred to a new school about 10 
. miles away.

The Brio site was labeled one of 
the worst toxic waste chemical sites 
in Texas w hen it w as included in 
the E n viron m en tal P rotection 
Agency's Superfund cleanup list in 
1984.

Last year, a H ou ston fed eral 
judge signed a consent decree call­
ing for the EPA to o v e r se e the 
building of an on-site incinerator to 
clean up the 89-acre site. The 
cleanup has not begun.

Some su bd ivision residents are 
o p p o se d to the clea n u p p lan s 
because they fear the burning will 
put new chem icals in the air and 
because of uncertainties about dig­
ging up the buried waste.

M on san to is am on g the firm s 
making up the Brio Task Force — 
com panies considered potentially 
responsible for the waste.

In 1990, a H arris C ou n ty jury 
found Monsanto was not liable for 
problems at the Brio site. The 222 
h om eow n ers in that law su it had 
sought about $500 million in dam­
ages. The decision was upheld by 
an appeals court in May.

 Braves win wild one; Cubs hold off Cards, 2-1

THE DAILY T e x a n Wednesday, June 17,1992 Page 11

Associated Press

A TLA N TA — R afael B e llia rd 's ru n - 
sco rin g sin g le cap p ed a tw o-ru n n in th 
inning rally after Atlanta blew a four-run 
lead in the top o f the inning, giving the 
surging Braves a 9-8 victory over the Los 
Angeles Dodgers.

It was Atlanta's season-high sixth straight 
win and 15th in 17 gam es. The D odgers, 
meanwhile, lost their sixth straight and 11th 
in 14 gam es, fallin g 1 0 /4 gam es behind 
first-place Cincinnati in the NL West.

Belliard's ground single to center cam e 
off Roger McDowell, the Dodgers' seventh 
pitcher of the game and fourth of the ninth 
inning.

The Braves tied it 8-8 on a pinch single by 
Jerry Willard, scoring Terry Pendleton, who 
led off the inning with a single against Jay 
Howell. After Pendleton singled, H ow ell 
retired Ron Gant and John Candelaria (0-1) 
came on and walked David Justice.

Jim Gott relieved and Willard blooped a 
single to center field'. Gott then struck out 
Damon Berryhill but walked Mark Lemke 
to load the bases, bringing on McDowell.

Ju an B eren g u er (3-1) got th e v ic to ry 
despite giving up tw o-run hom er to Eric 
K arro s to put th e D o d g ers ah ead 8 -7 , 
capping a five-run ninth.

Braves starter Mike Bielecki gave up six 
hits, walked three and struck out six in 6 2-3 
innings. But the bullpen of Kent Mercker, 
Mark Wohlers, Mike Stanton and Berenguer 
couldn't hold the lead.

The Braves battered starter Kevin Gross 
for six hits and seven runs in 3 2-3 innings. 
Gant and Justice hit consecutive homers in 
the third inning.

b efo re R u sty M each am 
Je ff 
M ontgom ery w orked two in n in gs each. 
Montgomery earned his 15th save.

and 

Bob K ip p er (2-3) gave up all th ree 
homers, blowing a 5-4 lead in relief of Willie 
Banks. K ip p er retired Jim E isen reich to 
begin the sixth before allowing Macfarlane's 
liner over the left-field wall.

Joyner led off the seventh with his first 
homer since May 28, scoring his third run of 
the game.

The Royals, 25-20 since their 1-16 start, 
survived their own shoddy defense — two 
errors, three hits off their gloves and several 
instances of poor fundamentals.

Tigers 4, Blue Jays 3
TORONTO - Mickey Tettleton had three 
R B Is, in clu d in g a tie-b rea k in g tw o-ru n 
homer, to lift Detroit over the Blue Jays, the 
Tigers' third straight win.

Tettleton sent a 2-1 pitch from Jimmy Key 
(4-5) into the second deck in left to cap a 
three-run sixth. Travis Fryman doubled and 
Cecil Fielder had an RBI single to make it 2- 
2 before T ettleto n 's shot, his 15th of the 
year. Bill Gullickson (8-4) allowed two runs 
and five hits in 6 1-3 innings, with three 
walks and two strikeouts. Gullickson is 8-2 
in his last 12 starts and 4-1 lifetime against 
Toronto.

Mike Henneman went 1 2-3 innings for 

his 10th save.

Key worked 6 2-3 innings, giving up four 
runs on nine hits, walking three and striking 
out four.

Toronto remained a half-game ahead of 
Baltimore in the AL East. The Orioles lost to 
Cleveland 7-5 on Tuesday night.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 3
BO STO N - E llis B u rk s' b a ses-lo a d ed 
single in the 10th inning drove hom e the 
winning run as the Boston Red Sox, who 
had blown a 2-1 lead in the top of the ninth, 
beat the New York Yankees.

Greg Cadaret (3-6) walked Jody Reed and 
hit Wade Boggs with a pitch. John Habyan 
then struck out Jack Clark for the second 
out but walked Phil Plantier.

Burks then hit a sinking liner to right. 
Dion James raced in but made a futile dive 
as the ball bounced in front of him.

Danny D arw in (3-2) got the win after 
striking out D anny Tartabull and Randy 
Velarde when the Yankees loaded the bases 
with one out in the 10th.

The Yankees had gone ahead 3-2 with 
two runs in the ninth off Jeff Reardon, who 
set baseball's career save record M onday 
night with his 342nd in a 1-0 victory over 
New Y ork

The Red So x tied it in the n in th after 
Steve Farr took over for Tim Leary, who had 
held Boston hitless the previous six innings. 
Plantier hit his fifth homer of the year and 
third in four games. Burks then singled and 
went to second on a sacrifice for the first out 
but got no further.

Reardon entered with a 2-1 lead and a 
chance to make Roger Clemens baseball's 
first 10-game winner.

■ I ... 

 

 —
Associated Press

Philadelphia Phillies’ Lenny Dykstra dives safely back into first base as Pittsburgh Pirate Orlando Merced makes the late tag.

and finish the inning.

Snyder tied it w ith his second hom er 

Jim Bullinger pitched the ninth for his 

leading off the sixth.

Cubs 2, Cardinals 1
CHICAGO - Ryne Sandberg, who tripled 
and sco red the tyin g ru n in th e fo u rth 
inning, homered in the sixth inning, giving 
the C u bs th e ir six th stra ig h t v ic to ry , a 
decision over St. Louis.

It w as the eighth win in the last n in e 
gam es for the Cubs and put them into a 
second place tie with the Cardinals in the 
N ational League East behind P ittsburgh. 
Both teams are 31-32.

Shawn Boskie started for the Cubs but left 
in the first inning because of tightness in a 
shoulder m uscle after he retired the first 
two batters. Jeff Robinson relieved and gave 
up a leadoff home run in the fourth to Ray 
Lankford.

San d b erg trip led w ith one ou t in the 
b o tto m o f the fo u rth and sco red on a 
sacrifice fly by Andre Dawson.

Then Sandberg hit loser Mark Clark's first 
pitch in the sixth inning into the left center 
field bleachers for his ninth homer. Clark (0- 
2) gave up six hits in seven innings.

Sandberg's homer made a winner of Bob 
Scanlan (2-3), who took over for Robinson in 
the top of the sixth. Scanlan walked pinch 
hitter Milt Thompson in the eighth and had 
a 2-0 count on Gerónimo Pena before Paul 
A ssenm acher cam e on to strike out Pena

fifth save.

Sh ortstop O zzie Sm ith was not in the 
Cardinals lineup. Sm ith came dowrn with 
the chicken pox and was sent back to St. 
Louis. He will be out for at least week.

Reds 5, Giants 3
C IN C IN N A TI - Hal M o rris' tw o-ru n 
h om er in the s ix th in n in g o ffse t C o ry 
Snyder's two homers and allowed the Reds 
to beat San Francisco.

The Reds have won five straight and 17 of 
21, leading the NL West every day in June. 
Thev're 13 games over .500 for the first time 
since their 1990 World Series championship 
season.

Gil H eredia (2-3) gave up six hits and 
walked just one in his fourth start, but the 
base on balls cost him. Barry Larkin opened 
th e sixth w ith a w a lk , and H ic k e rso n 
relieved. The left-hand er struck out Paul 
O'Neill, who's in a l-for-26 slump, but left a 
belt-h igh fastball over the m iddle of the 
plate for Morris.

Bip Roberts had a pair of RBI doubles off 
Heredia to carry the Reds' offense until the 
sixth. He followed Chris Sabo's double with 
one of his own in the third and scored on 
Dave Martinez's single. Rijo and Roberts hit 
two-out doubles in the fifth for a 3-2 lead.

Indians 7, Orioles 5
CLEVELAND - Jack Armstrong won for 
the first time in six weeks and the Indians 
fin a lly so lv ed Ben M cD o n ald and b ea t 
Baltimore.

The In d ia n s en d ed th e ir th ree-g a m e 
losing streak by breaking through against 
McDonald (7-4), who had pitched shutouts 
in both his previous career starts against 
them. He lasted 6 1-3 innings, allowing five 
runs and eight hits.

In his last seven starts, McDonald is 2-4 

with a 6.21 ERA.

Armstrong (2-7) gave up four runs and 
six h its in 7 1-3 in n in g s, strik in g ou t a 
season-high six and walking two for his first 
victory since May 5. Steve Olin pitched the 
ninth for his 13th save.

C le v e la n d sco red fo u r m o re in the 
seventh. Lewis had an RBI double and went 
to third on Lofton's infield single, and both 
ru n n ers sco red w hen re lie v e r M ike 
Flanagan threw the ball wildly to first on 
another squeeze bunt by Howard.

Mets 5, Expos 2
NEW YORK - David Cone, questionable 
because of a sprained right ankle, pitched a 
three-hitter for his sixth complete game as

the Mets beat Montreal to snap a five-game 
losing streak.

With the score 2-2, Cone (6-4) led off the 
fifth with a double and took third on an 
infield out. Eddie Murray walked with two 
outs and Bobby Bonilla's single put the Mets 
ahead against rookie Johnathan Hurst (0-1).

Johnson's sixth homer gave the Mets a 1-0 
lead in the second inning. But a tw o-out 
walk to Larry Walker in the fourth, Cone's 
wild pitch and Darrin Fletcher's single tied 
the score.

Dick Schofield led off Mets' fourth with a 
walk and scored on Murray's triple for a 2-1 
lead. Tom Foley drewr a one-out walk in the 
Expos' fifth, moved to second on a sacrifice 
an d scored the ty in g run on M a rq u is 
Grissom's double.

Royals 7, Twins 5
MINNEAPOLIS - Mike Macfarlane and 
Brian McRae hit consecutive home runs in 
the sixth inning, Kansas City's first homers 
in seven games and its first back-to-back 
sh o ts this season , lead ing the R oyals to 
victory over the Minnesota Twins.

In the seventh, W ally Joyner completed 
the Royals' only three-homer game of 1992 
as Kevin Appier (6-3) won despite allowing 
m ore than three runs for only the second 
time this season.

H e gave up n in e h its in fiv e in n in g s

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&

 T h e Daily Texan

Thursday

Coverage of 
Astros vs.
Padres

Wednesday, June 17, 1992

Astros shut out Padres, 11-0

Baseball

Major league
coverage, 
page 11

Associated Press

HOUSTON - Brian Williams and
Scooter Tucker, battery mates in the 
minor leagues a week ago, provided 
a w in n in g com binatio n of career 
firs ts for th e H o u s to n A stro s 
Tuesday night.

W illiam s p itc h e d six s h u to u t 
innings for his first m ajor league 
victory and drove in two runs with 
his first m ajor le a g u e h it, and 
Tucker got his first three hits in the 
majors, leading the Astros to an 11-0 
victory over San Diego.

Tucker and Williams were called 
up from the Astros' Triple-A team 
at Tucson Friday. It was Williams' 
first start of the season. He gave up 
six hits, struck out five, walked four 
and didn't allow a runner to reach 
third base until the sixth inning.

"I wanted to stay in long enough 
to rest the relievers and give us a 
ch an ce to w in ," W illiam s sa id . 
"You're not always going to get 11 
ru n s b u t it gave me a chance to 
prove that I belong and I think 1 did 
that.

"I got my first win and my first 

hit. You can't ask for much more."

Tucker went into the game 0 for 3 
since reporting to the big leagues 
and was glad to see his first hit fall.

" I t w as a big relief. I w as 
wondering if it would ever come," 
Tucker said. "I th in k I relaxed a 
little after the first one."

Tucker and Williams looked like 

veterans in the field.

"I told him before the game, 'This 
is our first time to go against these 
g u y s /" Tucker said. "W e pitched 
his game instead of knowing a lot 
about the hitters. It seemed to work

Xavier H ernandez pitched three 
innings for his first save, finishing 
the combined seven-hitter.

Loser Rich R o d rig u e z (3-2), 
making his first start of the season, 
pitched four innings. His last inning 
was his downfall.

"T h a t w as going to be his last 
in n in g if he c o u ld h a v e g o tte n 
through it,” Padres m anager Greg 
Riddoch said. "Then the pitcher got 
a h it off his w rists and tw o ru n s 
scored and after that it got ugly."

W illiam s' fourth-inning double 
p ro d u c e d tw o ru n s to s ta rt the 
Astros' 15-hit attack.

Eric Anthony lined a single past 
Rodriguez's head into center field to 
s ta rt the fo u rth in n in g . O ne o u t 
later, T ucker w alked and Rafael 
Ramirez struck out.

W illiam s then looped a double 
down the right-field line for his first 
major league hit and went to third 
base on T ony G w y n n 's fie ld in g 
error as both Anthony and Tucker 
scored. Craig Biggio's single scored 
Williams.

Ken Cam initi doubled, w ent to 
third on a grounder and scored on 
A n th o n y 's high-chop g ro u n d o u t 
behind first base off reliever Gene 
Harris, who replaced Rodriguez to 
start the fifth

six th off 

Houston got three more runs in 
the 
re lie v e r L arry 
Andersen on singles by pinch-hitter 
Luis Gonzalez and Steve Finley and 
Biggio's sacrifice fly.

The Astros added two runs in the 
seventh on Tucker's RBI single and 
a groundout by Ramirez. Two more 
runs scored in the eighth on a single 
by Chris Jones and final run scored 
w h en T ucker w as h it by a p itch 
from reliever Randy Myers with the 
bases loaded.

Associated Press

M ADRID, S pain — S p a in 's q u irk y 
trademark law is threatening to turn Nike's 
sponsorship of A m erica's Olym pic track 
and field team into a m ultim illion-dollar 
fiasco.

Nike Inc. is in the midst of an ugly legal 
battle w ith a Spanish attorney w ho owns 
the N ike nam e in Spain — registered 60 
years ago by a Barcelona sock maker.

A nd w ith the O lym pics less than six 
weeks away and Nike planning to plaster its 
disputed name on U.S. athletes' uniforms, 
the company and the attorney, Juan Amigo 
Freixas, are playing a game of courtroom 
chicken w ith the one w ho sw erves first 
likely to lose tens of millions of dollars.

Navratilova upset 
early by American

Associated Press

EASTBOURNE, E n g lan d — 
Top-seeded M artina N avratilova 
w as the victim of a sen satio n al 
upset Tuesday at the Eastbourne 
w om en's grass-court tournam ent, 
w here she had not lost a m atch 
since 1987.

L ittle -k n o w n L inda H arvey- 
Wild of Hawthorn Woods, 111., beat 
Navratilova 6-3, 6-7 (4-7), 6-3 in the 
second round of the final warmup 
for Wimbledon.

Navratilova had problems with 
a b lu s te ry w in d th a t sw irled 
around the center court.

"I am not going to cry, I thought 
about in the locker room but then I 
said, 'N o,' " N avratilova said. "I 
am more frustrated than anything 
else.

" I p lay e d as w ell as I could. 
There was nothing to be ashamed 
of or em barrassed about, she just 
coped w ith the conditions better 
than me."

S e co n d -seed ed M ary 

Joe 
Fernandez led the advance of other 
seeded players, beating Sandrine 
Testud of France 7-6, (7-5), 6-4.

Pam Shriver and Lori McNeil 
b o th d e fe a te d o th e r A m erican 
women.

Shriver downed Heather Ludloff 
I 6-3, 6-1, and McNeil ousted Robin 
I White 6-4, 6-4.

Rosalyn Fairbank-N ideffer of 
the U nited S tates beat eig h th - 
seeded Kimiko Date of Japan 7-6, 
(7-4), 6-1.

Jana N ovotna, the fourth seed

Nike battles Spaniard over Olympic uniforms

have experienced harassment."
Is it piracy? Or just clever?
"They can think what they want," Amigo 
said from B arcelona. " If the O ly m p ics 
h a d n 't come to Spain, Nike w ould never 
have landed here because they w o u ld n 't 
know where Spain was."

Amigo bought the Nike name from the 
original owner, who produced knitted wear 
briefly du rin g the 1936-39 Spanish Civil 
W ar b u t k e p t 
tra d e m a rk — a 
the 
p h o to g ra p h ic n e g a tiv e of the h e a d le ss 
Winged Victory of Samothrace statue in the 
Louvre M useum — long after production 
ceased.

The registration applies only to sports 
apparel, not shoes, but it is the U.S. track 
team 's shirts and shorts that w ill be the 
most visible to the television cameras.

Peeler bargains
Missouri star eligible for draft

Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — 
A n th o n y P eeler p le a -b a rg a in e d 
him self out of a jail sentence on 
Tuesday and now awaits his fate in 
next week's NBA draft, where he is 
projected as a first-round choice.

Peeler, the M issouri basketball 
star, received five years' probation 
after plead in g gu ilty to a felony 
w eapons charge and tw o related 
misdemeanors.

The pleas will keep Peeler from 
being tried for allegedly attacking a 
woman last month in her Columbia, 
Mo., apartment and pointing a gun 
at her head.

" H e w o n 't sp en d any tim e in 
ja il," a s sis ta n t p ro se c u to r Tim 
W ynes said a fte r a 30-m inute 
h e a rin g in C ole C o u n ty C ircu it 
Court.

Wynes said prosecutors agreed to 
the plea bargain "because the victim 
asked us to ... she was tired of being 
in the spotlight."

Peeler and his attorney, Patrick 
Eng, declined to answer questions 
after the hearing.

The NBA said T u e sd a y th at 
Peeler, the Big Eight Conference 
player of the year, still is eligible for 
the June 24 draft.

The 22-year-old Peeler m ade a 
d eal w ith p ro se c u to rs to plead 
g u ilty to the felo n y charg e of 
concealed 
p o ssessio n 
sem iautom atic pistol. He got five 
years of supervised probation for 
the weapon charge.

of 

a 

Tw o o th er felony ch arg es — 
unlawful restraint and unlawful use

of a w eapon — w ere red u ced to 
misdemeanors. He got a suspended 
30-day sen ten ce in the Boone 
the 
C o u n ty Jail 
m isd em ean o r charges, plu s tw o 
years of supervised probation ón 
each charge.

for each of 

The probations are to run at the 
sam e tim e, m eaning Peeler faces 
five years of supervised probation 
— the m axim um allo w ed u n d e r 
Missouri law.

" It m eans th e re 's a p ro b atio n 
officer looking over his shoulder for 
the next five years," Wynes said.

He said Peeler will be allowed to 
travel if he has a job. Other terms of 
the probation require Peeler to have 
no contact with his accuser and to 
u n d e rg o 
abuse 
counseling.

do m estic 

"This is not only just, it's right in 
line w ith w hat he ou g h t to get," 
Wynes said, noting Peeler has no 
previous criminal record.

There was no testim ony during 
the hearing and the w om an was 
identified only by the initials A.L.

The athlete responded "yes sir" 
when asked by Circuit Judge James 
F. McHenry whether he understood 
the charges.

Peeler sat quietly at the defense 
table, wearing an olive-colored suit 
and white shirt. McHenry heard the 
case on a change of ven u e from 
neighboring Boone County.

He had been free on $16,000 bond 

since his arrest May 30.

E arlier, Peeler h ad e n te red 
innocent pleas to the charges. The 
felony charge carried a maximum 
penalty of five years in prison and a 
$5,000 fine.

M artina N avratilova blasted a forehand shot at Linda Harvey-W ild 
during their match Tuesday. H a rv e y -W ild defeated N avratilova.

Associated Press