T we Da il y T e x a n

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

Wednesday, March 24, 1993 

25C

Russian parliament
moves against Yeltsin

Associated Press

MOSCOW — Russia's Constitu­
tional Court cleared the way Tues­
day for parliament to remove Boris 
Yeltsin from office, concluding that 
the president violated the constitu­
tion when he declared emergency 
rule.

The Supreme Soviet scheduled a 
session Wednesday to debate start­
ing u n p rec e d e n te d proceedings 
against Yeltsin, who said he acted to 
protect Russia's democratic reforms.
Gleeful hard-liners shouted for 
the president's immediate ouster in 
a brief but raucous meeting of the 
legislature shortly after the court 
ruling.

" It's absolutely clear there are 
grounds for initiating the impeach­
ment process. That's without ques­
tion," parliam ent speaker Ruslan 
Khasbulatov, Yeltsin's main rival, 
announced after the court decision.

Khasbulatov is expected to push 
Wednesday for the Supreme Soviet 
to convene the larger Congress of 
P e o p le's D eputies, w hich can 
rem ove the p re sid e n t by a two- 
thirds vote. The Congress was elect­
ed in 1990 under Communist rule.

Yeltsin's aides say the president 
— who was democratically elected

“It’s absolutely clear 
there are grounds for ini­
tiating the impeachment 
process.”

— Ruslan Khasbulatov, 
parliament speaker

Please see Viewpoint, page 4

in 1991 — would not obey a vote by 
lawmakers to remove him.

Khasbulatov said Vice President 
A lexander R utskoi w ould take 
pow er if the C ongress — w hich 
could m eet as early as Friday — 
ousts Yeltsin. Rutskoi, who like 
Khasbulatov is a former Yeltsin ally, 
has denounced the p re s id e n t's 
actions.

Despite the political crisis, ordi­
nary Russians went about their lives 
as usual in the capital. Only a few 
h u n d red pro- and anti-Y eltsin 
dem onstrators turned out at the 
White House, or parliament build­
ing, for rival protests.

A pro-Yeltsin rally in St. Peters­
burg attracted about 15,000 people 
who chanted "Yeltsin!" and "Refer­
endum!"

After deliberating all night, the

Constitutional Court found in a 9-3 
ruling that Yeltsin's address to the 
nation Saturday violated eight arti­
cles of the constitution.

Kremlin spokesmen declined to 
comment on the decision, but said 
Yeltsin w ould go ahead w ith an 
April 25 referendum.

The president maintained public 
silence Tuesday for the third day in 
a row , cau g h t up in the p riv ate 
agony of burying his mother, Klav- 
dia Yeltsin. She died over the week­
end, at age 85, after rep o rted ly 
becoming upset by her son's politi­
cal troubles.

In his speech, Yeltsin declared 
emergency rule and announced a 
public vote of confidence in his 
leadership. He said the referendum 
could lead to a new constitution 
that would replace the Congress 
and Supreme Soviet with a bicamer­
al legislature.

The court said Yeltsin had the 
right to call for the nationwide vote 
of confidence, but not to declare that 
his decrees take precedence over the 
decisions of all other government 
bodies.

The court's finding, couched in 
legal jargon, said he "altered the 
constitutional separation of powers 
betw een the federal organs of 
power."

Texans visit Capitol Hill

Williamson, Sharp testify on proposed legislation

Rebecca Stewart
Daily Texan Staff

Texas Railroad Commissioner Barry Williamson and 
state Comptroller John Sharp were in Washington, D.C., 
Tuesday to testify before Congress on budget reforms 
and proposed energy taxes.

Williamson attacked President Clinton's proposal for 

an energy tax.

While Williamson said he supported Clinton's goal to 
reduce the federal deficit, he did not agree that reduc­
tions should start with increased taxes.

"Balance the budget here in Washington, and not on 
the backs of h ard w o rk in g men and w o m en ," 
W illiamson told m em bers of the House W ays and 
Means Committee Tuesday.

Williamson said the energy tax singles out one region

of the country, specifically Texas. He said according to 
1990 Department of Energy reports, Texas has the high­
est energy consumption in the country, adding that Tex­
ans use 720 million gallons of gas each month.

Williamson concluded that the burden of an energy 
tax would be placed on the state because it consumes so 
much energy.

The Clinton administration proposed a broad-based 
energy tax last month. The tax would be based on a 
fuel's British therm al units, or Btu. One Btu is the 
amount of energy needed to raise the temperature of 
one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. It is estimat­
ed that the tax could raise about $22 billion in annual 
revenues.

"As the Energy Belt of America is slowly waking up 
from the nightm are and readjusting painfully to the

Please see Texans, page 2

Death row vigil
John Santis, a civil rights activist from Chile, consoled 
Elodia Carrillos de Reyes outside the Governor's Man- Tuesday in Huntsville. See related story, page 8.

sion after the execution of Dominican Carlos Santana 

David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Staff

UT minority scholarship funding safe

Meghan Griffiths
Daily Texan Staff

The status of race-based scholarships for feder­
ally funded u niversities is now on steadier 
ground, UT officials said Tuesday, after Educa­
tion Secretary Richard Riley sent a letter to about 
7,500 college presidents assuring his support for 
the programs.

The March 4 letter follows a 1990 U.S. Depart­
ment of Education statement, made by former 
Assistant Education Secretary Michael Williams, 
that race-based scholarships violated the 1964 
Civil Rights Act. Although UT officials said the 
1990 announcem ent had not actively affected 
scholarship programs at the University, Riley's 
letter would be taken as a positive sign that UT 
minority scholarship money will not be threat­
ened by the Education Department.

"We view this scholarship program as a very 
im portant part of our recruiting," said James

“Most people around the country 
took a wait-and-see kind of 
approach.”

— Don Davis, associate director 
of student financial services

Vick, vice president for student affairs. "We plan 
to continue w ith the program w e've had in 
place."

Shortly after the statement was issued, former 
education secretary Lamar Alexander delayed 
enforcement of the plan, saying that more study 
of the issue was needed.

"We all felt that probably [Williams] kind of 
stepped out of whack when he came out with his 
original statem ent," said Don Davis, associate 
director of student financial services. "Most peo­
ple around the country took a wait-and-see kind 
of approach."

"I really think we're pretty safe," he added.
Currently, the University doles out more than 
$4.5 million annually in m inority scholarship 
programs, which are offered on the basis of a stu­
dent's grade point average, recommendations 
and high school standing. The programs include 
scholarships such as the Texas Achievem ent 
Award, the Texas Achievement Honors Award 
and the Minority Transfer Award. .

A bout 1,800 UT stu d e n ts receive general 
minority scholarships in addition to financial aid 
offered through individual colleges, Davis said.

The letter also said universities should not 
worry about changing their program s despite 
further reports scheduled to be released in June.

If the plan to restrict race-based scholarships 
had gone through, the impact on the minority 
community at the University could have been 
substantial, said Typhannie Beasley, chairman of 
the Board of Directors of the Minority Informa-

Please see Scholarships, page 2

Democrats defend economic package

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Urged on by 
President Clinton, Senate Democ­
rats defended the administration's 
economic package against critics of 
its defense cuts and new taxes Tues­
day. Meanwhile, a panel of lawmak­
ers approved a companion job-cre­
ating measure.

In a long day of voting, Democra­
tic leaders labored to keep their 57- 
43 majority together as lawmakers 
debated the outlines of a five-year, 
$502 billion deficit-cutting plan. The 
actual tax and spending changes 
will have to be enacted in future 
legislation.

Separately, the Senate Appropria­
tions Committee gave a quick nod 
to a m easure that would show er 
road-building and other job-heavy 
projects with $16.3 billion.

Majority Democrats seemed likely 
to muscle both m easures largely 
intact through the Senate in the next 
few days.

N evertheless, Clinton used his 
first full-fledged news conference to 
remind lawmakers that the public 
likes his plan to boost taxes on the

Majority Democrats 
seemed likely to muscle 
both measures largely 
intact through the Senate 
in the next few days.

rich, cut defense and shift spending 
to education and other program s 
that could feed future economic 
growth.

"Each of these elements — reduc­
ing the deficit, asking the wealthy to 
pay their fair share, investing in the 
fu tu re and creating jobs — w ill 
work as a package," the president 
said. "And Congress should pass 
the package."

But that wasn't to say that battles 
weren't going to have to be waged 
first.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman 
of the Armed Services Committee, 
was trying to amend the deficit- 
red u c tio n p lan to en su re that 
defense spending not be raided to 
beef up social programs.

And R epublicans, led by Sen. 
Trent Lott, R-Miss., were ready to 
strike at the package's most sensi­

tive point: the $32 billion it would 
raise over five years by boosting 
taxes on the best-off Social Security 
recipients.

One surprising opponent of Lott's 
plan was former Sen. Warren Rud- 
man, R-N.H., now co-chairman of 
The Concord Coalition, a budget 
watchdog group.

"Subjecting Social Security bene­
fits to income tax — just like the pri­
vate pension benefits received by 
millions of Americans — is a fair 
and equitable provision," Rudman 
said in a written statement.

The deficit-reduction plan merely 
outlines future action, but the mea­
sure's political significance is huge. 
It calls for trim m ing next year's 
budget shortfall to $254 billion and 
the 1998 gap to $214 billion — much 
lower than would otherwise occur.

Clinton and his Democratic allies 
got big boosts last week when the 
D em ocratic-dom inated H ouse 
approved its own versions of the 
jobs and deficit-cutting measures.

But the challenge for Democrats 
was greater in the Senate, which is 
more conservative and where the 
party's leaders lack the 80-vote edge 
their House counterparts enjoy.

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

■'T - 

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.

k 

C o rre c tio n : In a page 7 story 
Monday, The Texan reported that 
organizers of the Aqua Fest sum­
mer concqrt series would be offer­
ing a $30 wristband that would 
allow admittance to local clubs 
after Aqua Fest Concerts. Actual­
ly, Aqua Fest attendees will be 
given club wristbands free with 
each night’s $7 admission fee. 
The Texan regrets the error._____

W e a th e r: M ostly cloudy with 
highs in the mid-70s, lows in the 
mid-50s and SE winds at 5-10 
mph.

Index:
Around Cam pus................. ...11
Classifieds.......................... ...12
Com ics............................... ...11
Editorials............................ .... 4
Entertainment..................... .... 9
Sports.................................. ...14
State & Local...................... .... 7
University........................... .... 6
3
World & N ation..... ;............

Michael L Hide/Daily Texan Staff 
Prospective graduate students can now take the GRE on these 
computers instead of on paper.

Graduate hopefuls 
get GRE results fast

Valerie Godines
Daily Texan Staff

Waiting for GRE results used to 
take prospective g rad u a te s tu ­
dents a nerve-wracking six weeks, 
but thanks to a new com puter- 
based test, it now takes a heart- 
stopping second.

And while students applying to 
graduate school used to have only 
five Graduate Record Examination 
test dates each year to choose 
from, they can now choose to take 
the computerized test at any time, 
according to Charlotte Kuh, execu­
tive director of the Educational 
Testing Service office in Princeton, 
N.J. which oversees GRE testing.

Students are limited to taking 
the com puterized exam once a 
year because of limited test ver­

sions, Kuh said.

"The program just started, but 
we hope to have some new ver­
sions soon," she said, and added 
that students may still take the 
written version as many times as 
they want.

The new testing method began 
in October 1992, but few students 
are aware of the service, Kuh said.
"The flexibility [computers] pro­
vide will allow us to provide test­
ing that is tailored to the user," 
she added.

Steve McBrearty, staff associate 
for ETS, said the computer-based 
exams are currently offered year- 
round in major cities in 37 states at 
ETS offices and at Sylvan Learning 
C enters — a national com pany 
that has contracted with ETS to

Please see GRE, page 2

 Page 2 Wednesday, March 24, 1993 T h e D a il y T e x AíN

Meadow Brooks murder 
suspect taken into custody

Christopher M. Brick
Daily Texan Staff

A m an charged w ith m urder in 
last w eek 's sh o o t-o u t at a South 
Austin housing project turned him­
self in to police late Monday night.

Jam es Ervin Sorrells Jr., 25, of 
4911 Lucksinger Lane, walked into 
V is tin Police H e ad q u arte rs and 
su rre n d ere d about 11 p.m. M on­
day.

H e is charged w ith intentional 
murder. The charge stems from the 
shooting death of Louis Conner at 
the M eadow Brooks Housing Pro­
ject, 2300 Wirtz Ave., on the night 
of March 16.

According to police reports, Offi­
cers Steve Dominguez and Ernesto 
Pedraza were working as off-duty 
security' guards at the complex on 
the n ig h t of the shooting w hen a 
fight broke out. As they tried to 
break up the fight, several others 
started, and the officers called for 
assistance.

P olice re p o rts sh o w th a t the 
melee got out of hand and "as the 
crowd and fight grew, the officers 
w e re b e c o m in g s e p a ra te d from 
each other an d requested that the 
responding units respond at code 3 
— red lights and sirens."

Before police could arrive, a man 
cam e o u t of A p a rtm e n t 104 and 
began firing a handgun. A second 
m an — a lle g e d ly S o rre lls —

Scholarships
Continued from page 1

re tu r n e d fire from th e re a r of 
A p a rtm e n t 101 and th e officers, 
w ho w e re a rm e d , to o k co v e r 
behind a tree.

C o n n er w as sh o t d u rin g the 

exchange.

A cco rd in g to p o lice re p o rts , 
P e d ra z a id e n tifie d h im se lf as a 
police officer and ordered the sec­
ond man to drop his weapon. The 
man instead turned to the officers 
and raised his gun.

After Pedraza fired one shot, Sor­
rells turned and ran through A part­
ment 101.

Conner was pronounced dead at 
2:03 a.m. March 17 at Brackenridge 
Hospital.

Investigators found shells from a 
.380-caliber handgun later traced to 
Sorrells on the floor in A partm ent 
104, a n d m ed ica l e x a m in e rs 
re m o v e d a b u lle t m a tch in g th e 
shells from Conner's back.

W itn esses id e n tifie d S o rre lls, 
known to them as "Killer," from a 
photo lineup after police searched 
th e ir c o m p u te rs for peo p le w ho 
have used the alias "Killer."

S orrells w as in cu sto d y at the 
T ravis C o u n ty C entral B ooking 
Facility Tuesday night after identi­
fying himself to officers at the front 
desk of Austin police headquarters. 
He faces five to 99 years in prison if 
convicted of intentional m urder.

The M arch 16 s h o o tin g w as 
A u s tin 's se v e n th h o m ic id e th is 
year.

tion Center.

"M inority num bers on this cam­
pus [w ould] decrease dram atical­
ly," she said. "The school system is 
geared tow ard the m ajority," and 
the U n iv ersity needs to in crease 
scholarship funds, she added.

H ow ever, the University w ould

have likely developed an alternate 
plan to provide m inority students 
with scholarship funds if any action 
had taken place, Davis said.

A lthough no formal plans w ere 
m ade, som e alternatives included 
geographically based scholarships 
benefiting minorities, he said.

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

Permanent Staff
Editor ...... .........................................................................................................Geoff Henley
Managing Editor 
........................................................................................... Angela Shah
Associate Managing Editors....................... Asim Bhansali, John Sepehri, Andy Thomas, Kevin Williamson
News Editor....................................................................................................... Ted s Warren
Associate News Editors............................................................................ Teri Bailey, Anne Gainer
News Assignments Editor........................................................................................... «elty xabb
Senior Reporters 
Christopher Brick, Meghan Griffiths, Justin Noble, Rebecca Stewart, James Wilkerson
Associate Editors...................................................................................... Patrick Barta, Jeff Burk
Entertainment Editor...............................................................................................Jeff Rhoads
Associate Entertainment Editor............................................................................Carmen Maverick
Around Campus/Listings Editor.............................................................................. Christy Fleming
........................................................................................ Christopher Smith
Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Editor..........................................................................................Tres Peacock
General Sports Reporters.................................................. Jason Lovelace, Gene Menez, Matt Schulz
Picture Editor....................................................................................................... Patrick Sison
Associate Picture Editor.......................................................................................... Huy Nguyen
Graphics Editor.................................................................................................. Korey Coleman

Cartoonists.......................................... Jose Alaniz, Carl Greenblatt, Howard Sherman, Korey Coleman

Issue Staff
News Reporters....................................................... Jonathan Bell, Michael Gaffney, Valerie Godines,
David lippeatt, Mushtaq Kapasi, Melinda Krenek, Erica Shaffer
Photographers..................................................................................... Michael Hide, Marc Garcia
Makeup Editors......................................................................... Mark Beavers, Laura A. Stromberg
Wire Editor........................................................................................................... Scott Bartels
Copy Editors..................................................... Greg Bilbro, Greg Moreno, Tamara Prior, Jeff Walters
Editorial Assistant......................................................... 
Editorial Columnists........................................................................Evan Fitzmaurice, Ted Willmore
Entertainment Assistant............................................................................................. Mitch Clark
Entertainment Writers.............................................................. Courtney De Ginder, Eric Rasmussen
Sports Assistant...................................................................................................Joseph Garza
Sports Writer...................................... 
«.Troy Brown, Larry Remmer
 

 

Advertising
Local Display................................ Sonia Garcia, Jylle Joyner, Kelli C. Coe, Brad Corbett, Elsa J. Fores,
Melina Madolora, Jeffery Harston, Trudy Bullard, Danielle Linden, Mark Wikoff
Art Director ....................................................................................................... Tiffany Butler
Graphic Designer............................................................................... Dana Wallace, Amee Shah
Classified Display.......................................................... Nathan Moore, Brad Floyd, Lisa Amesquita
Classified Telephone Sales..........................................Bob Roeh, Shawnte Williams, Christine English
Clarks..................................................... Rachel Martin, Kim Krause, Christy Evans, Karen Ausmus,
Laura Stadler, Maria Requesto, Wendy Hopper
The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­
lished by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published 
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News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student 

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For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified 

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Entire contents copyright 1993 Texas Student Publications.
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P O ST M A ST ER : S e n d a d d re ss c h a n g e s to The Daily Texan,
P.O . B o x D, Austin, T X 78713-8904.

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(Las! B usiness Day Prior lo Publication)

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•3 winners in each:

•1st Prize: $50.00 Gap gilt certifícale 
$25.00 gill certificates from 
Tower Records & me Campus store

•2nd i 3rd Prize gill cerlllicaiet 
irom Tower Records i lie campus store

•Contest runs March 22n i-A irli 2nd.
•Entries m u st he su b m itted m e r e April 2nd.

mis week every day is double prim day 
at me Campus store.

Cornell proposes creation of gay dorm

Associated Press

ITHACA, N.Y. — Student Carla Roland was 
walking along a stone path on the Cornell Uni­
versity campus one day last fall when she saw a 
m essage scrawled in colored chalk. It said "1- 
800-DIE-HOMO."

"M y life c h a n g e d ," said th e 2 1-year-old 
senior, who is gay. "It's so vivid in my mind. It 
was a huge turning point for me."

Roland and several other students soon asked 
for a separate living area for hom osexual stu­
dents. The Ivy League campus is split over the 
idea, w ith debate focused on whether segrega­
tion is the best way to foster tolerance.

Cornell's Student Assembly passed a proposal 
this month calling for a wing of a campus dor­
m itory to be reserved for about 60 stu d en ts, 
hom osexual or heterosexual, interested in pro­
moting "gay, lesbian and bisexual awareness."

O ther colleges have established gay-oriented 
housing units in recent years with little contro­
versy.

"Ideally, it'd be good for everybody to be able 
to live together, but there is a large am ount of

hostility tow ard gays and lesbians because of 
who they are," said Thom Turner, co-chairman 
of the National Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Stu­
dent Caucus.

"People can't get any learning done if there's 

this overall threat of violence to them ."

Opponents said the proposed dorm at Cornell 
would be segregationist and would worsen rela­
tions between gays and heterosexuals.

Supporters said it would give gay students a 
place w here they could feel com fortable on a 
predom inantly heterosexual and often hostile 
campus.

"T he creation of this unit will send a very 
strong signal that invisibility and harassm ent no 
longer will be tolerated," said Joseph Barrios, 
who represents gays, lesbians and bisexuals on 
the student assembly.

"It would mean coming home and not having 

to be afraid."

C o rn e ll P re s id e n t F ran k R h o d es, w ho 
declined to be interview ed, said in a letter to 
assembly president Pankaj Tal war: "I fully share 
the assembly's support for diversity in the uni­
versity com m unity."

student assembly's assertion that gay students 
feel unempowered and unprotected on campus 
and said he didn't know whether the gay living 
unit would dissolve barriers or create them.

Rhodes has 30 days to decide on the proposal.
Cornell already has special-interest dorm ito­
ries, called theme houses, for students interested 
in music, languages, ecology and other issues.

Junior Jonathan Bloedow said he condem ns 
harassment of homosexuals but doesn't think a 
gay dorm is the solution.

"I draw a distinction between acceptance of 
individuals and acceptance of individuals' ideol- 
ogy," he said.

Since fall, about 20 students at the University 
of M assachusetts at A m herst have lived in a 
gay-lesbian-bisexual "corridor." The University 
of California has about 40 students living in two 
gay "theme" dormitories, and Rutgers Universi­
ty started a gay studies living unit for about 10 
students this year in its "special interests" dor­
mitory.

Officials at the three schools say the special 

areas were set up with little fuss.

"They did it and it's done and that's it," said 

But Rhodes said he was "distressed" by the

Rutgers housing m anager Robert Spear.

Texans
Continued from page 1

brave new world, it cannot bear the 
b r u n t of a new tax sp e c ific a lly 
d irected at en e rg y ," W illiam son 
said.

In u n re la te d testim o n y , S harp 
testified before the House Subcom­
mittee on Legislation and National 
Security on the implementation of a 
N ational P erform ance Review as 
p art of a task force organized by 
Vice P resident A1 Gore. The p ro ­
gram would be similar to one cur­
rently used in Texas.

S h arp w ill se rv e as a sp e c ia l 
adviser to Gore and oversee a six- 
m onth effort to trim fat from the 
n a tio n 's b u d g e t. S h arp said the 
state learned a lesson after initiat­
ing the Texas Performance Review 
two years ago.

"W e learned that budget cutting

GRE
Continued from page 1

adm inister the tests.

Kuh said the new testing method 
o ffers c o n v e n ie n c e a n d in s ta n t 
results.

W hen a student is finished with 
the com puter exam, scores can be 
produced instantly if requested.

Brent Fogt, a UT graduate adm is­
sions counselor who recently took 
the GRE on com puter said he was 
pleased w ith the sam e-day feed­
back.

"I am the type that worries, and 
h a v in g to w a it six w e ek s w as a 
headache," Fogt said. "W hen I took 
the test on the com puter, I d id n 't 
hesitate to get my results."

"W hen I took the last [w ritten] 
GRE it w as in a big a u d ito riu m , 
with shuffling papers, nervous stu­
dents and all that. When I took it on 
the computer, it was a lot quieter," 
he added.

Kuh said the tests are identical in 
difficulty but added that the com­
p u te riz e d exam costs m ore. The 
written exam costs $45 as opposed 
to a $90 charge for a pre-registered 
com puterized exam. W alk-in stu ­
d en ts m u st p a y $120 to take the 
computerized test.

"It's w orth it. The stu d en t reac­
tion has been extremely positive," 
said S h aro n C h e rry , d ire c to r of 
te c h n o lo g y a t A u s tin 's S y lv an 
Learning Center.

they all have th eir ow n w orking 
sta tio n ," C herry said. "A n d s tu ­
d e n ts w a n t to g et th e ir re s u lts 
im mediately — they d o n 't want to 
have to wait."

Kuh predicted that about 15,000 
students will take the new test this 
year. She said about 410,000 stu ­
dents will take the written version.

" T h is is ju st g e ttin g off th e 
ground so it is going to take time. 
But I th in k it w ill p ick u p afte r 
awhile."

Kuh said she is relying on infor­
mational bulletins given to students 
d u rin g registration of the GRE to 
notify them about the new option.

"S tudents w ho aren 't com puter 
literate shouldn't be afraid, because 
th e re 's a very good tu to ria l p ro ­
gram that explains everything. It is 
a very simple program ," McBrearty 
said.

Kuh said another benefit of the 
new testing method is that it takes 
about 10 days to get test results to 
g ra d sch o o ls. T he w ritte n -te s t 
results, how ever, take about four 
weeks to be delivered to designated 
schools.

In Austin, students may take the 
exam at the ETS office on Tuesdays, 
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an as-needed basis.

"This is the wave of the future," 

"It's a very quiet atm osphere and

Fogt said.

is the hardest thing to do and that 
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thing to d o ," Sharp told the sub­
committee.

A spokesm an for Sharp said the 
audit will be completed w ithin six 
months to prevent tam pering from 
lobbyists and other special interest 
groups. He also said all information 
collected will be confidential until 
the final report is completed.

"It's secretive during the process 
so the lobbyists don't have time to 
m arshal their forces," said Sharp 
spokesman Kelly Fero.

"N obody except the vice p resi­
d e n t, S h arp an d [sta te D e p u ty 
C om ptroller Billy H am ilton] will 
know th e w h o le th in g ," Fero 
a d d e d . " T h a t's to c u t d o w n on 
leaks."

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T h e a n s w e r to the te s t q u e stio n

FRANKLIN COLLEGE 

SWITZERLAND

Ideally situated in the heart of Eurppe, Franklin is 
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Tel: (212) 772-2090, Fax: (212) 772-2718

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DOWN 1 62 VOLUME 231 870 304 

O 

1 ^ 1 

A l i I 

M A T I

WORLD W NATION
Reno seeks abortion clinic safeguards

Wednesday. March 24. 1993 Page

 A k

l

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — N ew legisla­
tio n is n e e d e d to p ro te c t w o m e n 
en terin g abortion clinics because a 
recent Suprem e C o u rt ruling u n d er­
m in e d fed eral a u th o rity to a ssu re 
such access, A ttorney G eneral Janet 
J?eno said Tuesday.

" C u rre n t federal law , in light of 
the [court] decision, I d o n 't think is 
a d e q u a te ... to p re v e n t o r to h elp 
p re v e n t physical in terferen ce w ith 
access to a b o rtio n c l i n i c s / ' R eno 
told reporters.

O n C a p ito l H ill, S en. E d w a rd 
K ennedy, D-M ass., in tro d u ced leg­
islation th at w ould m ake it a federal 
crim e to attack m edical personnel or 
clinic p ro p e rty . It also a llo w s th e 
U.S. atto rn ey g eneral to b rin g civil

su its to o b ta in in ju n ctio n s ag ain st 
su c h c o n d u c t. A s im ila r m e a su re 
has already been in tro d u ced in the 
H ouse.

R e n o 's c o m m e n ts c a m e in h e r 
first new s conference since becom ­
ing the nation's top prosecutor. On 
other m atters, she:

■ C a lle d fo r all U .S. a tto r n e y s 
nationw ide to subm it their resigna­
tions so that the C linton adm inistra­
tion can p u t its ow n people in place. 
"W e are g o in g to try to d o it in a 
v e r y o r d e r ly w a y th a t d o e s n o t 
im pact in any w ay on any pending 
m atter," she said.

■ D enied reports that a successor 
already has been chosen for em bat­
tled FBI D irector W illiam Sessions. 
"I h a v e n 't chosen him and the presi­
dent h a sn 't chosen him and I d o n 't 
know w ho else w ou ld choose him ,"

she said . She said n o decision h as 
been m a d e w h e th e r to re tain Ses­
sions, w ho is accused of using gov­
ernm ent transportation for personal 
purposes and oth er m isconduct.

■ R uled o u t th e Ju stice D e p a rt­
m ent getting involved in the shoot­
ing death of Dr. D avid G unn as he 
headed tow ard an abortion clinic in 
Pensacola, Fla. "F lorida law on this 
subject is m ore effective than federal 
law ," said the form er Florida prose­
cutor. A fter sp eak in g w ith G u n n 's 
wife an d daugh ter, she said she w as 
sa tisfie d w ith th e p ro g re ss of th e 
case.

O n w o m e n 's access to a b o rtio n 
clinics, the Suprem e C ourt ruled last 
January in a Virginia case that fed­
e ra l ju d g e s c a n n o t s to p , th ro u g h 
in ju n ctio n s, p ro te s te rs w h o try to 
block su ch access. T h e c o u rt said

sta te la w s — n o t an 1871 fe d e ra l 
law, the Ku Klux Klan Act — m ust 
be relied on to p revent such block­
ades.

The Bush adm inistration had su p ­
p o rte d th e d e c isio n . But R eno, in 
one of her first actions, directed the 
Ju stic e D e p a rtm e n t to re v ie w th e 
law s to see if fed eral in te rv e n tio n 
w as possible. That review , she said, 
led her to conclude th at a new law 
w as needed.

"I h av e a sk e d o u r staff to w o rk 
w ith congressional staff to do every­
thing possible to develop legislation 
th a t a d d re s s e s th ese issu e s in th e 
m o st e ffe c tiv e m a n n e r p o s s ib le ," 
she said. "P assage of this legislation 
is a p r io r ity , it is i m p o r ta n t a n d 
w e're going to work w ith C ongress 
to secure passage of it."

Associated Press
Attorney General Janet Reno weathered her first news conference 
at the Justice Department Tuesday.

Clinton meets the press

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — P r e s id e n t C lin to n 
said Tuesday at his first form al new s con­
ference th at it is probably constitutional to 
restrict the d u ty assignm ent of hom osexu­
als in th e m ilitary . H e also sh a rp ly c riti­
cized Japan on trade.

H is 40-m inute session w ith reporters in 
the W hite H ouse East Room began w ith a 
flurry of questions on Boris Yeltsin and the 
Russian political crisis. But before long the 
em phasis tu rn ed to other m atters, ranging 
from qualifications for his Suprem e C ourt 
nom inee to his p la n s for allow ing o p enly 
gay people in the m ilitary.

B rought back to the gay s-m ilitary topic 
th at threw him off stride in the first w eeks 
o f h is a d m in is tr a tio n , C lin to n s a id h e 
w o u ld not rule o u t lim iting hom osexuals' 
m ilitary assignm ents "d e p en d in g on w hat 
the g rou nds and argum ents w ere."

C linton has taken the first steps tow ard 
allow ing openly gay people in the m ilitary. 
H ow ever, confronted by w idespread o p p o ­

sition from m ilitary leaders, the p resident 
d e la y ed his po licy for six m o n th s as th e 
Pentagon exam ines w h eth er it w o u ld cause 
problem s.

H e said T uesday it is probably constitu­
tional to restrict th e d u ty a ssig n m e n ts of
hom osexuals.

In answ er to questions:
■ O n replacing Justice Byron W hite, Clin­
to n s a id h e w o u ld w a n t a n y S u p r e m e 
C ourt nom inee to su p p o rt the constitution­
al right to privacy — the u n d e rp in n in g of 
legalized a b o rtio n s — b u t th a t he w o u ld 
n o t specifically ask c a n d id a te s h o w they 
w ould vote in abortion or other cases.

■ O n a crucial tra d e issue, he said th a t 
c h a n c e s fo r s e llin g A m e ric a n g o o d s to 
Jap an on an e q u a l b a sis are " s o m e w h a t 
rem ote" in view of the h u ge and persistent 
trad e su rp lu s enjoyed by Tokyo.

H e renew ed his su p p o rt for higher tariffs 
on foreign-m ade m inivans, saying he w as 
"asto n ish e d " that the Bush adm inistration 
"g av e a $300 m illion a year freebie to the 
Japanese for no a p p a re n t reason. A nd w e 
got nothing — and I em phasize nothing —

in retu rn ."

■ O n R ussia, C linton d re w a sh arp dis­
tinction betw een Yeltsin as " th e first dem o­
cratically elected president in 1,000 years of 
R ussian governm ent" and th e "com m unist 
era" law m akers w ho w an t to im peach him.

W hile o ffering a w arm en d o rse m e n t of 
the em battled Russian leader, Clinton said 
he w o u ld n o t sp e c u la te on w h e th e r U.S. 
policy w ould change or w h ether A m erican 
aid w o u ld still be fo rth c o m in g if Y eltsin 
w ere im peached.

In th e o p e n in g d a y s of C lin to n 's p resi­
dency, C linton's su p p o rt of hom osexuals in 
the m ilitary p rovoked an u p ro a r from the 
Pentagon and som e m em bers of Congress. 
Som e h a v e su g g e s te d th a t h o m o s e x u a ls 
should be kept from com bat or sea d u ty or 
o th er assignm ents, w hile oth ers h av e said 
that w ould n ot be constitutional.

C linton said that if you can discrim inate 
against people based on w h eth er they say 
they are hom osexuals — the current situa­
tion in the m ilitary — "I w o u ld think you 
c o u ld m a k e a p p r o p r ia te d is tin c tio n s on 
d uty assignm ents once they're in."

Judge sets air-fare deadline

Associated Press

ATLANTA — A federal judge gave trav­
elers until June 1 to file claim s for air-fare 
discounts u n d e r a $458 m illion settlem ent 
of a law suit accusing nin e U.S. carriers of 
fixing prices. U.S. D istric t Ju d g e M a rv in 
S h o o b se t th e c la im s d e a d lin e w h e n he 
ap proved the deal M onday.

"T h at w ill be the final ex ten sio n ," said 
D iane N ast of Philadelphia, a lead attorney 
in the class-action law suit that accused the 
n atio n 's biggest airlines of using an in d u s­
try com puter system to jointly raise fares.

A bout 2.6 m illion d isco u n t claim s have 
b een filed so far, a n d a tto rn e y s say th ey 
e x p e c t a b o u t 1.5 m illio n m o re . M a rtin 
R udolph, a court-appointed claims ad m in ­
is tra to r, sa id T u e sd a y he h as tw o sh ifts

w o rk in g d aily to process th e p a p e rw o rk . 
C la im a n ts a re e x p e c te d to re c e iv e th e ir 
coupons by the m iddle of next year.

The airlines denied w ro ng do in g b u t said 
they agreed to settle the 3-year-old case to 
avoid a lengthy and expensive trial.

N a m e d in th e la w s u it w e re A m eric an 
A irlin es, C o n tin e n ta l A irlin e s, D elta A ir 
Lines, M id w a y A irlin e s, N o rth w e s t A ir­
lines, Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays, Trans 
W orld Airlines, U nited A irlines and USAir.

T hough Pan Am and M idw ay have gone 
o u t of business, people w ho b oug h t tickets 
from them still are eligible for the coupons.

A nyone w ho bo u g h t tickets betw een Jan. 
1,1988, and June 30, 1992, for travel on any 
of the nine airlines to, from , or connecting 
at any of 34 airp orts across the cou n try is 
eligible. O nly in a few selected cases w ill 
d o c u m e n ta tio n b e re q u ire d . P e o p le w h o

pu rch ased five or m ore tickets d u rin g the 
period or w h o took trips totaling $2,500 or 
m ore will be aw ard ed coupons w orth u p to 
10 percent of the cost of the original tickets. 
Those w ith few er purchases will get vouch­
ers w orth u p to $100.

Tom Parsons, editor of Best Fares, an air­
fare m ag azin e b ased in A rlington, Texas, 
said th e financially trou bled airline in dus­
try, w hich bitterly d enounced the an titrust 
law suit, ironically m ay b enefit from it.

"Y o u 're going to see the su it becom e a 
m arketing tool to stim ulate b usiness for the 
airlines," he said. 'T o r the leisure traveler, 
its going to stim ulate travel. It's an a d v er­
tisem ent for the airlines."

C laim form s are available from Airlines 
A n tit r u s t L itig a tio n , P .O . Box 267, 
Pennsauken, N.J., 08110-0267. M any travel 
agents also have the forms.

Sailing away
A Vietnam ese fam ily huddled in a boat 
w a iting to fle e C am bodia S a tu rd a y in 
Takhmau, about 10 miles south of Phnom 
Penh, Cambodia. In the wake of ethnic vio­

lence against that claim ed 35 lives on 
March 10, these fleeing families take what 
little they have and make the trip hom e to 
Vietnam along the Mekong River.

Associated Press

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — N e a rly 4,200 te e n ­
agers w ere killed by firearm s in 1990, m ore 
th an ever before, the g overnm ent reported 
Tuesday.

H e a lth a n d H u m a n S erv ices S e c re ta ry 
D onna Shalala called the statistics "frighten­
ing and intolerable."

O nly m o to r v ehicle accid en ts kill m ore 
teen-agers and young ad u lts than firearm s, 
th e N a tio n a l C e n te r for H e a lth S ta tistic s 
reported . O ne in every four d eath s am ong 
those aged 15 to 24 in 1990 w as a firearm s

N E W S IN BRIEF

Associated Press

Record number of teen-agers slain by guns in 1990

“ These are the data behind all the stories we’ve been reading 
every day.”

— Lois Fingerhut, author of the study “ Firearm Mortality 
Among Children, Youth and Young Adults, 1-34 Years o f A ge”

fatality.

T hirty-nine percent m ore deaths occurred 

from firearm s than from n atural causes.

The firearm s hom icide an d suicide rates 
for young m en w ere five to 10 tim es higher 
than for females.

A m ong all 15-to-l9-year-olds, there w ere

4,173 firearm s deaths in 1990, an increase of 
n e a rly 600 o v er th e y ear b efore a n d 1,675 
m ore than in 1985.

The rate for black m ales in that age group 
h a s so are d from 37 d e a th s p e r 100,000 in 
1985 to 105 d e a th s p e r 100,000 in 1990; 
am ong w hite males, it nearly doubled from

five deaths p er 100,000 to alm ost 10.

"These are the data behind all the stories 
w e 'v e been re ad in g every d a y ," said Lois 
F in g e r h u t, th e a u th o r of th e s t u d y on 
"Firearm M ortality A m ong C hildren, Youth 
and Young A dults, 1-34 Years of A ge."

S h a la la , in a s ta te m e n t, d e c r ie d " t h e 
w aste of young lives. As a society, w e need 
to d o a better job of und erstan d in g w h y this 
is h ap p en in g and w h a t we can d o to tu rn 
these num bers a ro u n d ."

Richard A bom , president of the C enter to 
Prevent H andgu n Violence, said the U nited 
S ta te s h ad ru s h e d to th e a id o f c h ild re n 
starving in a far-off land, but "w h ere is the

in te rv e n tio n n e e d e d to sa v e th e c h ild re n 
w ho are dyin g needlessly rig h t here in the 
U.S.A.?"

A bom also heads H a n d g u n C ontrol Inc., 
which is lobbying for tighter restrictions on 
gun sales.

Fingerhut said there w ere 19,722 firearm s 
deaths am ong children and v ou n g a d u lts in 
1990, and 37,155 death s by firearm s am ong 
Am ericans of all ages.

A m ong the 4,173 teen -ag ers, 1,936 w ere 
w h ite m ales; 1,640 b lack m ales; 319 w h ite 
females; 163 black females; 115 w ere classi­
fied as others.

Arab-Israeli tensions 
grow with killing

JERUSALEM — A Jew ish settler 
k ille d a P a le s tin ia n o n T u e s d a y 
w h o w a s b o u n d h a n d a n d fo o t 
a f te r s ta b b in g a n o th e r s e ttle r . 
R adio re p o rts said th e A rab w as 
shot eight or nine tim es in the back 
at close range.

P rim e M in is te r Y itz h a k R abin 
u rg e d I s r a e lis o n T u e s d a y to 
defend them selves instead of com ­
plaining about A rab attacks. But he 
said that d id not m ean they should 
be shooting Arabs.

Israel radio said the settler w ho 
o p ened fire believed the P alestin­
ian ha<J a grenade. But another set­
tle r sa id th e g re n a d e w a s ta k e n 
aw ay before the 21-year-old A rab 
w as killed.

v io le n c e 

A r a b - I s r a e li 

h a s 
in c re a s e d , p r o m p tin g re n e w e d , 
a n g r y d e b a te o v e r P a le s tin ia n 
attacks and w h at Israelis can do to 
d efen d th em selv es. E ight Israelis 
a n d 19 P a le s tin ia n s h a v e b e e n 
killed this m onth.

E lse w h e re , P a le s tin ia n s k ille d 
tw o A rabs on T uesd ay w h o w ere 
s u s p e c te d o f 
tw o 
Israelis w ere slightly w o u n d ed by 
g u n sh o ts, a n d a P a le stin ia n d ie d 
a f te r b e in g h it a d a y e a r lie r b y 
arm y gunfire.

in f o r m in g , 

The arm y acknow ledged its sol­
diers acted im properly M onday in 
killin g a re ta rd e d A rab b oy w h o 
w as carrying a toy gun.

R ig h t-w in g 

le g is la to r s s a id 
Israeli civilians should shoot w ith ­
o u t hesitation. Liberal law m ak ers 
s a id th is w o u ld tu r n Isra e l in to 
"th e W ild W est."

A d d r e s s in g v o l u n te e r c iv il 
g u ard s, Rabin referred to ran d o m 
A rab stab b in g s a n d said civilians 
sh o u ld have overcom e the attack ­
ers them selves.

" W e h a v e to c h a n g e o u r c o n ­
cepts ... that one stabber should be 
able to ru n d o w n an Israeli street 
and stab eight people. W here is the 
Israeli p u b lic ? " R abin sa id , th e n 
added, "A nd I'm not talking about 
guns."
Network could track disease
ATLA N TA — U.S. h e a lth o ffi­
cials and outside experts review ed 
p la n s T u e s d a y fo r a w o rld w id e 
n e tw o r k to c o m b a t th e r a p id

s p re a d of infectio u s diseases th at 
kill m ore th an 200,000 A m ericans 
annually.

The C enters for D isease C ontrol 
a n d P re v e n tio n w ill beef u p s u r­
veillance of disease in the U nited 
States and create a b o u t 15 centers 
w o rld w id e to track the sp re a d of 
illnesses and to spot drug-resistant 
or new strains.

"T h is fits w ell in to the h e a lth ­
care reform u n d e r w a y ," said Dr. 
M ichael O sterh o lm , an infectious 
d ise a se e x p e rt from M in n e a p o lis 
w ho helped critique C D C 's propo s­
al T u e s d a y . "Y o u c a n 't p r e v e n t 
th in g s if y o u d o n 't kno w h o w or 
w hy they happen.

"This will be like a sm oke alarm, 
an early w arn ing system th at p re­
v e n ts th e h o u s e fro m b u r n in g 
dow n. Right now all w e 're doing is 
replacing bu rn ed hom es w h en we 
could stop the fires."

T h e C D C b e g a n w o rk o n th e 
p la n la s t fall a fte r th e N a tio n a l 
A cadem y o f S cience's In stitu te of 
M edicine w arned th a t a global sys­
tem w as needed to fight the rise of 
infectious disease. T uesday, dozens 
of e x p e rts o ffe re d a d v ic e o n the 
plan, expected to be m ade final this 
sum m er.

Scientists isolate Huntington’s gene

Associated Press

BOSTON — The renegade gene th a t causes H unting­
to n 's disease has been found after a decade-long search, 
opening the possibility of devising w ays to control this 
devastating killer, scientists said Tuesday.

T he d iscovery g iv e s scien tists th e ir first p eek in to 
how the b o d y 's basic controls go aw ry w hen this d is­
ease is passed from p aren t to child. W hile an eventual 
cure is still far from certain, the w ork should provide a 
w ea lth of clues for d e v e lo p in g th erap ies. "It m ay be 
possible to develop effective treatm ents to slow or stop 
the p ro g re ss io n of th is frig h tfu l d is o r d e r ," said Dr. 
Jam es Gusella of M assachusetts General H ospital.

A bout 25,000 A m ericans have H u n tin g to n 's disease, 
and 125,000 others are at risk. The progressively debili­
tating disease, whose victim s include th e late folk singer 
W oody G uthrie, attacks the brain an d w recks control 
over m ental and physical functions.

C urrently, there is no treatm ent for H u n tin g to n 's dis­
ease, w hich is relentlessly fatal. "S uddenly w e can start 
talking about w hat can be done," said M arilyn Seichter 
of H artford, Conn., a H u n tingto n's victim . "This is not 
hope for those w ho a re afflicted. It is life."

G usella and m ore th an 50 other researchers, princi­
pa lly from six in stitu tio n s, w o rk ed to g e th e r to track 
d o w n th e g en e, w h ic h c au se s H u n tin g to n 's d ise a se 
w hen it becom es defective. Their find ing s w ere being 
published in this w eek's journal Cell.

A m ong the m any m ysteries rem ain in g is just w hat 
the norm al version of this gene does and how the bad 
version destroys specific brain cells.

The discovery is especially intriguing because it tu rn s 
o u t th a t H u n tin g to n 's disease re su lts from a "genetic 
stu tte r," an explosive re p ro d u c tio n of o ne tiny bit of 
genetic inform ation. It is the fourth tim e scientists have 
discovered illnesses resulting from such an error. They 
now suspect m any o thers m ay have sim ilar causes.

"It's a fascinating discovery. A new w orld of genetic 
exploration is opening u p in front of our eyes," said Dr. 
M urray G oldstein, director of the N ational Institute of 
Neurological D isorders and Stroke.

The search for the gene began in earnest after Gusella 
found its approxim ate location in 1983. T hat discovery 
allow ed doctors to test people to see if they inherited 
the gene.

In 1984, researchers form ed the H un tin g to n 's Disease 
C o lla b o ra tiv e R esearch G ro u p to p oo l th e ir tale n ts. 
Besides Gusella, the chief scientists w ere H ans Lehrash 
of th e Im p e ria l C a n c e r R e se a rc h F u n d in E n g la n d , 
D avid H ousm an of M assachusetts Institute of Technolo­
g y , Jo h n W a sm u th of th e U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia , 
Irv in e, Francis C ollins of th e U n iv ersity of M ichigan 
and Peter H arp er of the U niversity of Wales.

" I th in k th is is a g r e a t d a y fo r H u n t i n g t o n 's 
research," com m ented Dr. Michael H ayden of the U ni­
versity of British Colum bia. "I th ink they have found a 
m ajor cause of H u n tin g to n 's in th e m ajority of fam i­
lies."

H ayden had been co m peting w ith the collaborative 
group. In this w eek's issue of Nature, he proposed a dif­
ferent genetic m utation as a cause of the disease. But he 
said in an interview that the gene he found m ight be a 
rare cause of the disease or entirely unrelated to H u n t­
ington's.

 Tin D u l y T e w n

, Page 4 Wednesday. March 24. 1993

VIEWPOINT

Geoff H enley 
Editor

Patrick Barta 
Associate Editor 

Jeffrey Burk 
Associate Editor

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily 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.

Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 
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.

Free market must prove itself in Texas Union, Russia
S tudents will finally find out this Friday 

get the nod for the single trial opening that 
was approved last fall, but a handful of popu­
lar franchises have expressed interest.

The Russian court that determined his emer­
gency d eclaration is u n co n stitu tio n al has 
paved the way for Yeltsin's removal.

what fast-food franchise will take over 
the Union space currently occupied by 

So far, the Union Board has displayed keen 
business sense in its negotiations with mer­
chants and students.

realize fully their dream of a profitable Union.

Amnadeli.

Union Board members expect the new fran­
chise to be operating by the beginning of the 
fall semester. UT students who fretted over 
franchising will finally get a chance to see on a 
small scale the benefits of an efficient, fran­
chised Union.

A fully franchised Union should lead to 
hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue 
that would solve the Union's current budget 
crisis. But more important, the new franchises 
will provide new, quality services to students.

Union Board of Directors Chairman Bruce 
Smith says that a single franchised outlet in 
place of Armadeli could generate betw een 
$75,000 and $100,000 a year for the Union. He 
would not say what company is most likely to

COMMENTARY

While many of the businesses interested in 
the spot are nationally recognized franchises 
like Taco Bell and McDonald's, popular home­
tow n e n terp rises lik e A m y 's Ice C ream , 
N ikki's Pizza and even Captain Quacken- 
bush's Espresso Cafe are also in the running.

We hope the Union Board makes good on its 
prom ise to screen the e n tran ts carefu lly. 
Students do not want to lose control of their 
Union; the chosen franchise must be willing to 
negotiate with the Union Board concerning 
student employment opportunities, hours of 
operation and outlet menus.

Moreover, board members should be aware 
that if this trial run fails, students will be even 
less apt to accept further franchising. Initial 
success is essential if board members hope to

By showing that one franchise can work bet­
ter than the status quo, board members will 
send a message to next year's board that fran­
chising is not as painful as its detractors claim. 
umm

While UT students are enjoying their new 
source for french fries, the citizens of Russia 
are still facing food lines.

The country's economy remains hampered 
from the move from communism to a market 
economy. But this painful switch is necessary, 
if that nation is to ever break free from the 
shackles and privation of a state-run economy.

Regrettably, Boris Yeltsin's enemies have 
now struck bíindsided progress with their lat­
est advancem ent toward his im peachment.

The Clinton administration and the Amer­
ican people should pray that Yeltsin holds 
steady during this whirlpool of infighting, 
before the country erupts in partisan blood­
shed.

Clinton and Bush have shown the requisite 
caution throughout the Russia's rocky power 
transitions.

O ur n a tio n 's lead ers m ust show the 
Russians that we are committed to their wel­
fare and ours. This does not require troop 
deployments or inordinate amounts of foreign 
aid.

But firm and even resolve should keep 
Russia on the path to democracy, individual 
liberty and market economy, which is u lti­
mately in America's best interests.

Clinton Cabinet resembles 
Ivy League, bar association
S ince leftist twits are always 

Evan Fitzmaurice
TEXAN COLUMNIST

so quick to point out conser­
vative hypocrisy, I take great 
pleasure in giving them the same 
treatment.

This column goes out to Michael 
K in sley , C h ris M atth ew s, Sam 
D o n ald so n , the en tire C lin ton 
C ab in et, co n g ressio n al liberal 
Democrats and anyone else feeling 
a little pink.

P resid en t B iliary an n ou n ced 
early in the adm in istration that 
political appointm ents would be 
made with an eye toward “looking 
like America." Cabinet level posi­
tio n s, as w ell as su b sid iary 
Schedule C staff positions, would 
be filled with a proportionate share 
of minorities and women.

Indeed, this promise became a 
prescription, as merit and ability 
were flouted in favor of filling this 
or that cabinet post with a woman 
or a black. For instance, it became 
m andatory to appoint a fem ale 
attorney general in order to silence 
various women's groups, pay off 
cam p aign p ro m ises and keep 
Hillary's mouth shut.

The National O rganization for 
Women, whose members screamed 
“ You can have tits and still hold 
office" in Washington rallies last 
summer, was one such campaign 
pressure group. They succeeded so 
m uch so that the p ossession of 
" tits ," as they call them, became 
the principal requirement for the 
attorney general spot.

to 

rep resen t 

The Democrats began to bean- 
count, using presidential appoint­
certain 
m ents 
“oppressed" groups as achievers. 
For a while, it seemed that meritoc­
racy was being thrown out the win­
dow.

“Clinton’s appointments 
are older, whiter, better 
educated, more easily 
situated and have more 
law degrees than the 
rest of America.”

But m eritocracy has em erged 
alive and well. The way the Clinton 
appointments are panning out, his 
American mosaic is looking more 
and m ore lik e a M ark R oth ko 
painting of a big, white, Caucasian 
blotch. T h a t's assum ing the big 
white blotch has a law degree, of 
course.

A ccord in g to the A ssociated 
Press, of the 175 appointments that 
President Clinton has made so far, 
the average age of each is 45 years 
and 10 m onths, com pared to 33 
years for the rest of the country. 
Half of these are Baby Boomers, 
compared to one in four nationally.
Only one out of 30 are from the 
MTV generation, despite the fact 
that one A m erican out of three 
belongs to that esteem ed dem o­
graph ic grou p. So rry , T ab ith a 
Soren. I guess your access isn't that 
good after all.

W hites make up 86 percent of 
Clinton's appointments, compared 
to 80 percent nationally. A ppar­
ently the white population is not 
shrinking, at least not in Clinton 
appointments. Message to the mul­
ticultural oracle Dennis Leary: Go 
smoke another cigarette.

H isp an ics are one in 23 in 
Clinton's world, compared to one 
in 11 nationally. Blacks are at one 
in eight, just as in the national pop­
ulation. Women are at 37 percent, 
compared to about half the nation's 
population. Clinton is obviously a 
misogynist.

One in three C linton appoint­
ments is a lawyer, compared with 
one in 360 nationally, making his 
administration look more like the 
A m erican Bar A ssociation than 
mainstream America.

One in three appointments has 
an Ivy League degree. The most 
common university is Harvard, fol­
lowed by Yale and Stanford. One 
in 17 is a Rhodes Scholar. Nothing 
lik e a little e litis t pop ulism to 
brighten one's day.

Fifty-six percent call the District 
of Columbia their “ home state." 
The next m ost com m on hom e 
states are New York and Arkansas.

The most striking statistic of all, 
however, is that one in seven of the 
Clinton appointments is a Carter 
administration returnee. Spare us 
all.

C lin to n 's a p p o in tm en ts are 
old er, w h iter, b e tte r ed u cated , 
more easterly situated and have 
more law degrees than the rest of 
America.

The Associated Press did a bang- 
up job collecting these statistics. 
They have given me greedy plea­
sure, and I hope that they have 
b rou ght a sm ile to your face. 
“ A pp o in tm en ts that look lik e 
America" is an empty phrase, just 
like the rest of Clinton's rhetoric. 
Come on '96!

Fitzmaurice is an English/govern­

ment senior.

DeMoss Foundation ads 
not a beautiful TV choice
I grew up a TV junkie. I enjoyed running around 

and getting dirty as much as other kids, but 
when we completed an elementary school sur­
vey I discovered I watched 200 percent more TV 
than a “healthy" child.

Ted Willmore
TEXAN COLUMNIST

Every afternoon my eyes were glued to Speed 
Racer, while every night I worshiped Linda Ellerbee 
on Overnight. The mish-mash of cartoons and spe­
cials that made up my after-school viewing once 
proved so compelling I skipped an important Cub 
Scout function to see the second half of a two-part 
adventure cartoon.

I quietly suffered through tedious blocks of inter­
ruptions — commercials — completely unaware of 
the powerful socialization I was undergoing. I felt 
sudden urges to purchase GI Joe dolls for no appar­
ent reason. Of course, this was back when GI Joe 
was 13 inches tall and had cool accessories.

With the benefit of an education I came to see 
commercials for what they are — the strongest per­
suasion money can buy. The youthful joy I experi­
enced with ads like "W here's the beef?" gave way 
to cynicism. I realized tire companies didn't put 
babies into their tires to be cute, but to associate 
their petroleum product with the purity of an infant. 
What's worse, I watched George Bush win the presi­
dency with a series of racially divisive “ W illie 
Horton" ads.

Now when I recline for an evening's viewing 
pleasure and the American Plastic Board tells me to 
“Take another look at plastic," I react like Homer 
Simpson. “Plastic environmentally unsound? That's 
a load of rich creamery butter. D'Oh! What sort of 
agenda is being pushed on me now?"

While ads that attempt to make petroleum seem 
innocuous bother me, nothing could be worse than 
the evil, insidious clips of manipulative sleaze titled 
“ Life: What a beautiful choice." Like experts in psy­
ch o lo g ical w arfare, ad agents of the A rthur S. 
DeM oss Foundation bombard women with one­
sided images laden with guilt and lacking in ratio­
nality.

“While ads that attempt to make 
petroleum seem innocuous bother 
me, nothing could be worse than the 
evil, insidious clips of manipulative 
sleaze titled ‘Life: What a beautiful 
choice.’ ”

In one clip, a woman imagines the ghost of an 
aborted child running toward her in a park but dis­
appearing before he reaches her. Eerie music washes 
over the background as the syrupy voice of the 
announcer intones the slogan.

I con gratu late the sim pletons at D eM oss for 
adding a little suffering to women's lives. I imagine 
somewhere there is a 25-year-old lawyer, happily 
married now and making six figures with her ador­
ing, intelligent husband — in other words, a parent 
similar to those in the DeMoss ads. She got pregnant 
ten years ago because she was uneducated about sex 
and decided after much self-searching to have an 
abortion. Thanks to the DeMoss foundation she can 
relive the anguish she experienced then. Now that's 
compassion.

Advertisers have a right to sell their products 
through any medium that will accept their money. 
But the medium of television has extraordinary 
powers on the minds of the unaware. Images and 
sound bites convey emotionally loaded messages to 
viewers, often without their knowledge. My advice 
to those who are, like I was, unsuspecting of TV is to 
practice safe viewing — think.

Willmore is a music senior.

Sil

í . '

FIRING LINE
Murder is murder

The March 10 murder of abortionist Dr. 
D avid G unn by a p ro -life ra d ica l in 
Pensacola, Fla. was most inhumane and 
unwarranted.

This o u trag eo u s act is diam etrically 
opposed to the true pro-life spirit, which 
requires firm commitment to compassion 
and non-violence.

Most of us pro-lifers are just as shocked 
and saddened by Dr. Gunn's murder as 
anyone else. We deplore this heartless, 
senseless crime and denounce any and all 
taunts and derision from those among us 
who would seek to " ju s tify " this tragic 
incident.

However, it must be remembered that 
what happened to Dr. Gunn also happens 
to an innocent unborn baby during abor­
tio n . Ju st b efore my ab ortion at eight 
w eeks som e 20 years ago, I thought it

<

would be no big deal. Nothing was men­
tioned about fetal development, the abor­
tion procedure, or any probable psycho­
logical aftermath.

In fact, I was reassured my life would go 
on as usual. Afterward, however, I found 
myself confronted by feelings that were 
totally u n exp ected . A fter 16 years of 
intense mental and emotional bombard­
ment, I at last came to see the real reason 
for my anguish: my abortion had not sim­
ply rem oved a "b it of tissu e" — it had 
killed my baby.

Y es, Dr. G u n n 's m urder 

is m ost 
deplorable and must be unilaterally con­
demned by pro-choice and pro-life alike; 
but let us also not forget abortion's inno­
cent victim in the womb. No matter who 
dies, murder is murder.

Holly M. Dutton 
Austin resident

Texan' coverage worldly

Does The Daily Texan really do a better 
job of covering world, national and state 
events than the Austin American-Statesman 
or The New York Times?

To anyone reading last week's issues, 
The Texan is an all-knowing world authori­
ty and it has reporters from the Associated 
Press to prove it. It is a vain attempt by 
editors and staffers to prove they are more 
worldly than the Texas redneck image por­
trayed during last month's brouhaha over 
the no-Holocaust ad or it proves that edi­
tors and staffers are having a tough time 
figuring out what news is.

There is nowhere for the UT community 
to turn for UT news. There is m erely a 
com pilation of w ire stories that can be 
found in any other newspaper. The only 
thing that makes The Texan unique is an 
advertisement that purveys ignorance.

In a few y ears, m aybe th in gs w ill 
change. There is always the possibility that 
an independent daily paper could develop 
that does a better job of covering the cam­
pus. Maybe then a visitor from an out-of- 
town campus might be able to find out if 
an y th in g 
the 
University.

is going on arou nd 

Jason Massman 
Boston University student

Take a chill pill

I h ave p articip ated 

in stu d ies at 
Pharm aco and was am azed at R obert 
R o g ers' ign o ran ce and that The Texan 
would print such tabloid lies (“Pharmaco 
needles students for profits," March 9).

First, you never give up any legal rights, 
you sign a consent form which states that 
you were told about the drug and consent

to having blood samples taken. As for bet­
tin g h ealth “ in a gam e of R u ssian 
roulette," if by some remote chance you 
have any type of reaction, they remedy it 
immediately. Of course nobody knows the 
long-range effects of any drugs, but it's not 
like you 're taking this stu ff long-term . 
There are many drugs on the market with 
unknown long-term effects.

Nobody twisted my arm to do a study. 
How evil is volu nteering for anything 
legal? Take a look at the classified section. 
What about sperm and plasma banks and 
telemarketing places? Rogers and Oliver 
Stone must know about some conspiracy 
the rest of us are blind to.

Lastly, I have done studies with some of 
Pharm aco's executives. W ho's the hyp­
ocrite, Rogers?

Geoffrey Spoors 
Architectural engineering

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Pepsi Cola
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12 pk., 12 oz. cans.
Limit 4 with $10 or more additional purchase.

AppleTree Microwave 
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Heinz
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32 oz. Limit 2 with $10 or more 

additional purchase.

Lay's
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6.25-6.5 oz.

Wisk Power Scoop 
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DOUBLE

 UNIVERSITY

| Page 6 Wednesday. March 

TSP to consider
ad on Holocaust

Justin Noble
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas S tudent Publications 
Board will hold an emergency meet­
ing T hursday to decide w hether a 
new H olocaust revisionist ad will 
run in The Daily Texan.

In a Tuesday night m eeting, the 
b o ard also a p p ro v e d next y e a r's 
TSP budget. Projected income for 
The Daily Texan and Texas Student 
Television are expected to exceed 
th e Cactus and 
e x p e n se s a n d 
Peregrinus yearbooks along w ith 
KTSB radio are projected to have 
shortfalls.
A n d , 

th e b o a rd ch o o ses 
Thursday to overturn the decisions 
of Texan E d ito r G eoff H en ley , 
advertising manager Jim Barger and 
the TSP review committee, a new ad 
purchased by Holocaust revisionist 
Bradley Smith could run in Friday's 
edition of the newspaper, at the ear­
liest.

if 

The ad is an access television list­
S m ith 's 
B radley 
on 

for 
in g 
“ C o n tro v e rs ia l 
Auschwitz."

V id eo 

Nearly two years of controversy 
cam e to a h ead in late F eb ru ary 
when the TSP board voted to pub­
lish a p re v io u s ad p u rc h a se d by 
Smith that questions the reality of

Jewish death camps in Auschwitz.

In February, the review com mit­
tee v o ted to ru n th e ad , an d the 
seven votes needed to overturn the 
com m ittee decision could n o t be 
found on the TSP board. This time, 
however, the review committee has 
voted not to ru n the new ad, and 
TSP G eneral M anager Dick Lytle 
said it is highly u nlikely the TSP 
board will produce the seven votes 
necessary to overturn that decision.
In other business, a separate bu d­
get for KTSB w as p a s s e d by th e 
board to account for the new FM 
frequ ency th e sta tio n w ill sh a re 
with community station KOOP.

KTSB w ill n ee d a b o u t $36,000 
extra each year for Associated Press 
service, utilities and other expenses. 
R oughly $20,000 will come from 
Student Service Fees, Lytle said.

In a le tte r d a te d M arch 5, UT 
President Robert Berdahl referred 
the pro posed KTSB/KOOP tim e- 
share settlem ent to the UT System 
O ffice of A cadem ic A ffairs for 
reviews according to Lytle's report 
at the meeting.

Of all the publications under TSP, 
The Texan is expected to bring in the 
m ost income, just over $2 m illion 
for fiscal 1994, w ith a su rp lu s of 
$4,206. The greatest shortfall, $1,535, 
is expected from the Peregrinus Law 
School yearbook.

Shuttle services 
slated for reform

Erica Shaffer
Daily Texan Staff

S tudent leaders and representa­
tives from C apital M etro unveiled 
proposed changes in UT shuttle bus 
services and the U niversity's con­
tract with the transportation compa­
ny Tuesday.

The proposals were presented at 
an open h ouse held in the Texas 
U nion at w hich stu d en ts had the 
opportunity to hear about the histo­
ry of U n iv e rsity sh u ttle service, 
where it stands now and its future.

David Barker, a UT graduate stu­
dent w ho serves on the President's 
S h u ttle Bus C o m m ittee, said the 
m eeting w as an atte m p t to open 
com m unication betw een UT s tu ­
dents and the Capital Metropolitan 
Transportation Authority.

"It's about making sure students 
have as much access to information 
about the sh u ttle bus system and 
that we have feedback from them so 
we can m ake decisions and think 
about policy changes," Barker said.

The p ro p o se d changes include 
lim ited S unday service on a trial 
basis and shifting w eekday start 
tim es from 6:30 to 7:15 a.m. The 
tr a n s p o r ta tio n co m m itte e also 
would develop a way to deal with 
overcrowding on buses during peak 
morning hours.

The c o m m itte e also p la n s to

a d d re s s a d ju s tin g 
th e N o rth 
R iverside shuttle route by coordi­
nating time between buses to better 
reflect rush hour traffic, and sched­
ule afternoon breaks for P leasant 
V alley ro u te d riv e rs to d ecrease 
passenger transfers and delays.

Lynda Cobb, the stu d en t rep re­
se n ta tiv e on th e C a p ita l M etro 
Board of D irectors, said the p ro ­
posed changes will begin to come 
to g e th e r w h en a new c o n tra c t 
stressing service quality goes into 
effect sometime in the fall of 1994.

Howard Nirken, president of the 
S tudents' A ssociation, said un d er 
the current agreement, student fees 
for shuttle service will increase from 
$35 to a b o u t $39 p e r se m e ste r. 
Nirken said the increase is due to 
inflation.

Under the new arrangem ent, the 
U n iv e rsity an d C a p ita l M etro 
would have to develop a set of ser­
vice sta n d a rd s, w hich the tran sit 
authority would have to follow.

“ W hat w e 're talking about are 
stan d ard s th at w ould say exactly 
what levels of service we should be 
providing," said Tim Newby, direc­
tor of planning for Capital Metro.

“ The idea is to build in p erfo r­
mance-based standards that would 
say, for example in the area of safe­
ty, 'we have to make a certain num ­
ber of inspections per the num ber of 
m iles tra v e le d by th a t b u s ,'" he 
said.

Marc Garcia/Daily Texan Staff

All aboard!
ElementaVy stu d e n ts boarded buses as they left the C hildren's 
Symphony Performance held Wednesday at the Bass Concert Hall. 
S tudents from Austin Independent School D istrict, Round Rock 
Independent School District and other area districts.

Lonesome Dove’ actor reflects on value, limitations of his films

David Lippeatt
Daily Texan Staff

Films can change the world by reflecting 
it, actor Tommy Lee Jones told a crowd of 
a b o u t 200 s tu d e n ts at th e W.C. H ogg 
Auditorium Tuesday evening.

Jones, know n prim arily for his roles in 
JFK and the CBS mini-series Lonesome Dove, 
addressed the impact of film on culture as 
th e fe a tu re d s p e a k e r for th e S tu d e n t 
E ndow ed C entennial L ectureship Series. 
"Films can do good if they reflect the world 
as it truly is," Jones said. "W hen they see 
this reflection, audiences can buy it or not — 
they can decide if w hat's out there is good

or bad."

Jones said films have the pow er to affect 

people in a variety of ways.

"Film s can m ake us happy, sad, fright­
ened, challenged or even spiritual," he said. 
"That's what we go to the movies for."

At the same time, Jones said it is naive to 
think that the effects of film and television 
are overly strong.

"I was offended by [Dan] Q uayle's sug­
gestion that M urphy Brown is responsible 
for the decline of the A m erican fam ily," 
Jones said. "I have too m uch faith in the 
American people to think that the nation's 
moral tone is set by television."

Jones said he uses his film and television 
roles to break down what he sees as myths

prevalent in modem society.

The movie JFK was healthy for the coun­
try in that it challenged established thinking 
about the Kennedy assassination, Jones said.
JFK really set up an 'alternate m ytholo­
gy ' about the assa ssin a tio n ," Jones said. 
"You m ay find som e exaggeration in the 
film, but it's much less than w hat's in the 
Warren Commission report — that thing is 
full of holes."

"The movie did the country some good" 
by telling the other side of the assassination 
s to ry ," he ad d ed . Jones, w ho s ta rre d as 
W oodrow F. Call in the W estern Lonesome 
Dove, said the mini-series broke dow n his­
torical stereotypes.

' 'The story was about frontier history, but

really a rev isio n ist h is to ry ," he said. "I 
would call it an alternative W estern."

"In Lonesome Dove I was very concerned 
about authenticity," Jones said. "I wanted to 
challenge th e estab lish ed m y th th a t the 
A m erican fro n tie r w as all ab o u t a clash 
betw een superior w hites and inferior sav­
ages."

Established history of the West was "basi­
cally a racist, sexist, imperialist paradigm ," 
he said. Jones attributed much of the popu­
lar success of Dances with Wolves to the 
g round-breaking revisionism of Lonesome 
Dove. Jones was nominated for an Academy 
Award for his work in JFK.

"I was honored to be nom inated for the 
aw ard," he said. "D on't get the idea, how ­

ever, that the Academ y A w ards are based 
on artistic m erit or any kind of scientific 
process. They're a [motion picture] industry 
award show."

On a playful note, Jones said that between 
stage, television and film, his favorite kind 
of performing was "singing in the shower."

The Student Endowed Lectureship Series 
w as m ade possible by contributions from 
students during the University's Centennial 
celebration in the early 1980s. Speakers are 
chosen by a student committee. The lecture­
ship is also supported by contributions from 
the follow ing stu d en t organizations: The 
Friar Society, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta 
K a p p a, O ra n g e Jac k ets, S ilv er S p u rs, 
Spooks, Texas Cowboys and Texas Posse.

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T H E WAY

JESUS SAID!
"For God so loved the world, that He 
gave His only begotten Son, that 
whosoever believeth in Him should not 
perish, but have everlasting life." (John 
3:16)

To have everlastin g life you 
must accept, confess, and 
b elieve the follow ing!
1. that all (including you) have sinned and 
come short of the glory of God (Romans 
3:23);

2. that the wages of sin is death (physical 

M d spiritual) (Romans 6:23);

3. that Jesus Christ died for your sins (Ro­

mans 5:8); and

4. that if you will confess with your mouth 
the Lord Jesus, and believe in your heart 
that God has raised Him (Jesus) from 
the dead, you will be saved (be given 
eternal life). (Romans 10:9)

To accep t Jesus Christ as 
Savior, pray ea rn estly from 
you r h eart, 
the follow in g prayer!
Dear Lord, I confess that I am a sinner. I 
believe that Jesus Christ died and rose 
again paying the penalty for my sins. Right 
now, as honestly as I know how, I repent of 
my sins and ask Jesus to save me, to come 
into my life, and to give me eternal life. I 
trust that He has saved me and, with His 
help, I will live for Him the rest of my life. 
In Jesus name I pray, amen.

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home for UT students and two friends who are too intoxicated to
drive.

I 2. You must show UT ID to the taxicab driver for verification.
J 3. UT DDP will only take you HOME; we will not take you to 

4. Each UT student may take two (2) non-student guests to the sam e 

another party or bar.

destination free-of-charge.

For more information, contact 
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AUTO EQUIPMENT
M 5T,N
■PRIMING
M T-SHIRTS

 STATE & LOCAL

Wednesday. March 24. 1993 Page

Regulators uphold
car insurance rates

Melinda Krenek
Daily Texan Staff

Despite pressure from insurance com pa­
n ies, th e S tate B oard of In su ra n ce ru led 
T u e s d a y th a t th e basic ra te a u to m o b ile 
in su ran ce com panies use to set custom er 
policy fees should not be increased, but the 
board did approve a 10 percent rate increase 
for high-risk drivers.

Board members and consumer advocates 
said the decision to keep benchm ark rates 
the same will allow people with all types of 
insurance to find better deals in the rate-reg­
ulated m arket. The benchm ark rate is the 
m iddle reference rate insurance companies 
follow when they increase or decrease their 
individual rates.

By approving the 10 percent increase of 
the Texas Automobile Insurance Plan rate — 
set by the state for people turned down by 
insurance com panies — the state hopes to 
slow dow n rapid TAIP custom er grow th. 
C urrently, TAIP custom ers pay 27 percent 
above the benchmark rate.

Board members approved a price range of 
30 percent above or below the benchm ark 
rate for TAIP customers. Previously, compa­
nies could increase their rates by 25 percent 
and could lower them by 30 percent.

Board Chair Claire Korioth said the board

d id n o t co n c ed e to in su ra n c e c o m p a n y 
re q u ests to increase the b en ch m ark rate 
b ecause they did n o t w an t to artificially 
inflate rates.

" T h e p u rp o s e of th e b e n c h m a rk is to 
encourage com petition in the m arketplace 
and stability," Korioth said.

Texas Farm ers Insurance Co. and M id- 
Century Insurance Co., part of the Farmers 
In s u ra n c e G ro u p , ask e d th e b o a rd to 
increase the statewide private passenger rate 
by 14.6 percent in hearings held in February.

Jess Irwin, attorney for the Texas Farmers 
Insurance Co. and Mid-Century Co., said the 
board should have increased the rate.

"W e are disappointed that the board has 
not recognized an upw ard m ovem ent," he 
said. "The rate indications developed by our 
actuaries indicated the need for an increase.'

But insurance companies that wanted the 
b e n c h m a rk ra te to in c re a se in o rd e r to 
enhance their profits did not adequately con­
sid er th e n ee d s of cu sto m ers, said A m y 
Johnson, public counsel for the Office of 
Public Insurance Counsel — a state agency 
representing consumers.

"We do not want a rate increase," Johnson 
said. "I consider [the unchanged benchmark 
rate] successful for the consumer."

Johnson said insurance com panies were 
asking for a 52 percent rate increase in the 
TAIP rate.

Steer clear
Robin Oertli of Cele 4-H exhibited the Grand Champion steer at 
the “ A uction fo r Youth 1993” at the A ustin T ravis C ounty

Livestock Show and Rodeo Tuesday. The steer was sold to Jack 
Carmody, owner of Ranger Excavation Company.

Marc Garcia/Daily Texan Staff

Austin to recycle 
additional paper

Jonathan Bell
Daily Texan Staff

A u s tin ite s can now recycle 
glossy advertising inserts with the 
rest of their new spaper through 
the city's curbside recycling pro­
gram, city officials said Tuesday.

The city of A ustin, C ham pion 
R ecycling C orp. an d the A ustin 
American-Statesman have launched 
a program to ensure the continued 
pickup of new sprint for recycling 
and the use of recycled materials 
in Austin.

Joe W ord, assistant director of 
the city's Environm ental C onser­
vation Service D epartm ent, said 
th e c o m p a n y th a t p re v io u s ly 
b o u g h t A u s tin 's n e w s p rin t fo r 
recycling, ACCO W aste Paper of 
A u stin , has been co n tracted by 
C h a m p io n to p re -p ro c e s s th e 
material.

Michael Sullivan, p resid en t of 
C h a m p io n R ecycling, sa id his 
facility has the capacity to process 
500 tons of new sprint a day.

"For a start-up, we think w e're 

doing fairly well," Sullivan said.

The C ham pion facility, located 
near H ouston in Sheldon, uses a 
process called de-inking to make 
the colored paper recyclable.

Austin M ayor Bruce Todd said 
there needs to be m ore national

environmental awareness.

"W e h av e n o t k e p t up w ith 
o th e r in d u s tria liz e d n a tio n s ," 
Todd said.

He also praised A ustin's recy­
cling track record, saying the city 
has taken a "le ad ersh ip " role in 
recycling.

Roger Kintzel, publisher of the 
American-Statesman, said the inclu­
sion of C h a m p io n in A u s tin 's 
recy clin g p ro g ra m " c lo s e s th e 
lo o p ." The city p ick s up u se d 
newspapers, C ham pion buys and 
recycles them and the new spaper 
in turn, buys the recycled material, 
he said.

W ord said curbside pickup of 
g lo ssy n e w sp a p e r in s e rts w ill 
begin immediately, and that pick­
up of standard m agazines would 
begin in July.

M agazines cannot be included 
because they are printed on differ­
ent p a p e r th a n in serts, and the 
city's pickup vehicles do not have 
the div id ers needed to keep the 
magazines separate, Word said.

According to Kintzel, 37 percent 
of the 35,000 tons of new sprint the 
paper will use in 1993 will be recy­
cled material.

Howard Wilson, director of the 
UT Departm ent of Physical Plant, 
said the University is planning a 
new cam pusw ide recycling p ro ­
gram to take effect Sept. 1.

Committee examines confidentiality law

Mushtaq Kapasi
Daily Texan Staff

R eporters gathering inform ation 
from confidential sources will be 
able to p rotect a source's identity 
w ithout the threat of breaking the 
law, according to legislation debat­
ed Tuesday by a Texas Senate com­
mittee.

"There is som ething fundam en­
tally great ab o u t this dem ocracy, 
and part of it is the freedom of the 
press," said Sen. Rodney Ellis, D- 
Houston, who is sponsoring the bill, 
c alled th e T exas F ree Flow of 
Information Act.

David D onaldson, a representa­
tive of Texas M edia, a coalition of 
media organizations, told the Senate 
Criminal Justice Committee that the 
bill w ould establish and clarify the 
rights of reporters w ho use confi­

dential sources.

The law would give reporters the 
right to refuse to divulge confiden­
tial in fo rm a tio n o r so u rc e s, he 
added.

Under the bill, reporters will not 
have to reveal their sources unless a 
reporter is an eyewitness or a partic­
ipant in a crime.

In the p a st y ea r, at least th re e 
re p o rte rs 
in Texas an d m o re 
throughout the country have gone 
to jail to p ro tec t the id en titie s of 
co n fid e n tia l so u rces, D o n a ld so n 
said.

"Reporters can and will be sent to 
jail for doing their job and protect­
ing the sources. I don't think anyone 
w ants this happening," said Chris 
Bell, an attorney for Media United 
for a Shield Law.

Even th o u g h th e Bill of R ights 
provides for freedom of the press, 
the U.S. Supreme Court has clearly

ruled that confidentiality of sources 
is not g u aran teed u n d e r the First 
Amendment, Bell said.

"R ank-and-file rep o rters are in 
favor of this bill because confiden­
tial sources are a staple of the indus­
try," he added.

So far, 26 states have a d o p te d 
similar laws to protect sources and 
the new s m edia in cases of confi­
dentiality.

Joe Jerkins, a spokesm an for the 
Texas Association of Broadcasters, 
said th at m em b ers of the m edia 
often must deal with subpoenas for 
inform ation that he said could be 
found elsewhere.

"O ur job is to provide new s and 
entertainm ent to the public, not to 
serve as an investigative arm of a 
law firm," Jerkins added.

But Sen. D avid Sibley, R-Waco, 
questioned the intent of the legisla­
tio n , say in g it w o u ld affect only

scattered cases of source confiden­
tiality and would primarily keep the 
press from having to com ply w ith 
subpoenas.

"Banks and hospitals have to deal 
with subpoenas in the real world all 
the time. Why should [the media] be 
tre a te d any d iffe re n tly ? " S ibley 
said.

T he H o u se 

S ta te A ffairs
C o m m ittee d isc u sse d M o n d ay a 
House version of the Free Flow of 
Information Act, sponsored by Rep. 
Henry Cuellar, D-Laredo.

Rep. S y lv e ster T u rn e r, D- 
H o u sto n , said " th is bill is m uch 
broader than any that exist."

Knox Fitzpatrick, assistant district 
atto rn e y for D allas C o u n ty , also 
expressed concern that the reporter 
p riv ile g e in th e bill co u ld be so 
broad, it could prevent guilty per­
sons from being convicted and hin­
der criminal justice.

Man leaves Waco compound; standoff continues

Associated Press

WACO — A m an em erged from the Branch 
Davidians' fortified compound Tuesday, but the 
cult leader rejected an offer for a national radio 
pulpit if he ended a nearly month-long standoff 
with federal agents.

The FBI offered D avid Koresh access to the 
Christian Broadcasting Network at the time of his 
surrender, as well as assurances that he would be 
able to contact his followers held as material wit­
nesses at a county jail.

Koresh dismissed the offer "out of hand" dur­
ing negotiations M onday, FBI agent Bob Ricks 
said. "Basically he said it's not worth the paper 
it's printed on," Ricks said.

"H e will probably not be able to get as gener­
ous a response from us" in the future, Ricks said.

A noon Tuesday deadline for Koresh to accept 
the deal passed w ithout w ord from inside the 
M ount Carmel com pound. But at m idm orning, 
another man walked out of the compound.

As w ith the 13 a d u lts w ho left before him , 
Livingston Fagen, 33, of Britain, was taken into 
custody and held as a material witness. No court 
appearance had been set by midday.

The standoff began Feb. 28 in a bloody gun 
b attle th at killed fo u r fed eral ag e n ts and an 
unknown num ber of cult members.

Koresh reneged on a March 2 promise to sur­
render if a 58-m inute tape-recorded statem ent 
were played on several radio stations. And sever­
al times after Koresh has indicated many people

w ould be leaving the compound, only a trickle of 
followers have walked out.

By K oresh's count, 78 adults and 17 children 
all of whom he has claimed as his ow n biological 
or adopted children remain in the compound.

The release process apparently is ham pered by 
K oresh's h ealth , w hich m ay in clu d e in tern a l 
bleeding, Ricks said.

Koresh was wounded in the initial gun battle, 
and his ability to move around the com pound 
frequently has been lim ited, negotiators have 
been told.

Also slowing dow n the process, Ricks said, is 
that before people leave the com pound, Koresh 
insists on giving them personal Bible instruction.

Ricks said the FBI will keep negotiating.

S in ce 1980

472-6666

IF YOU N E E D Y O U R

m S D O U

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P R O V ID E D FO R Y O U R P A R T IC IP A T IO N IN A 
C L IN IC A L R E S E A R C H S T U D Y . S U R G E R Y 
P E R F O R M E D B Y B O A R D C E R T IF IE D O R A L
S u r g e o n s .

NEW PROGRAM!!

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An elevated blood cholesterol level increases your risk for 
heart disease. Know your cholesterol level and reduce your 
risk!

Register for "Cholesterol Check." The program includes: 

•blood test called a serum lipid profile 
•informational packet with your lab results 
•optional, free "Cholesterol Check" risk reduction class

The charge for the blood test/packet is $15. The blood test 
is not required for class attendance. To schedule your 
blood test, call the Student Health Center Lab at 471-4955, 
ext 152 or come by room 247. To register for the 
Cholesterol Class, call the Health Education Dept, at 
471-6252 or come to room 459. This program is for 
registered UT students only.

"Cholesterol Check" Risk Reduction Class Schedule

MON
THU
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MAR 29 
APR 8 
APR 26

3:30 - 5:00 
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4:30 - 6:00

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S u b m i t y o u r n o m i n a t i o n today! 

N O M I N A T I O N S A R E N O W B E I N G A C C E P T E D F O R T H E

HARRY RANSOM 
AWARD

FOR
TEACHING E X CE LLE NC E IN THE 
CO LL EG E OF LIBERAL ARTS

Any faculty member in the College of Liberal Arts is 

eligible to be nominated for the award.

Nom inations may be made by any student, faculty 

or staff member on The University of Texas at Austin.

N O M I N A T I O N F O R M S A V A I L A B L E I N 

D E P A R T M E N T A L O F F I C E S A N D T H E O F F I C E O F T H E D E A N 

W E S T M A L L O F F I C E B U I L D I N G 101 A N D 201

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 Page 8 Wednesday, March 24,1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Death row 
vigil held for
Dominican

Michael Gaffney
Daily Texan Staff

Across the street from the Governor's Mansion, an 
aged blind man, a mother of a boy condemned to die 
and a wandering human rights activist were stunned 
Wednesday when they learned that Carlos Santana, a 
convicted murderer, died by lethal injection that morn­
ing.

"W e didn't know," said John Santis, an unemployed 
human rights activist from Chile. "A t 12:30 [a.m.] we 
were told his lawyer was going to appeal."

Santana was convicted of killing a Houston armored 
truck driver in 1981 and for 12 years had exhausted all 
possible appeals procedures. But Monday night, the U.S. 
Supreme Court denied a final request for a stay just 
before the execution was carried out. The group began 
the vigil outside the Governor's Mansion Sunday, to 
protest the death penalty and try to stop the execution of 
Santana, a citizen of the Dominican Republic, and sever­
al Mexican citizens condemned to die in Texas.

Santana was pronounced dead at 2:54 a.m. Tuesday, 
making him the 55th person put to death since the state 
resumed capital punishment in 1982. Texas is the high­
est-ranked state in the United States for executions.

According to the Texas Constitution, the governor 
may not grant commutation of a death sentence without 
the recommendation of the Texas Board of Pardons and 
Paroles. After Santis told other protesters that Santana 
had been executed, the group sat down on their lawn 
chairs and cried.

"It's bad news," Santis continued, "but that will not 
stop us. We're here to tell the governor we want her to 
stop the killing."

W hile Santana, 40, was a citizen of the Dominican 
Republic, death-row inmates Ramon Montoya, Ricardo 
Aldape Guerra and Irineo Tristan Montoya are among 
the nine Mexican citizens sentenced to death for capital 
murder. M ontoya's mother, Emilia Montoya Tristan, 
said through an interpreter that she and the other pro­
testers would continue their vigil until "the governor 
shows an interest."

The Mexican government has been working on behalf 
of the three men to see that their rights are protected, 
said Daniel Hernandez, one of Mexico's associate con­
suls to the United States.

"O ur assistance is obtaining statements from relatives 
and friends in Mexico, and in some cases it involves 
financial support," Hernandez said.

The Mexican government does not agree with the 
death penalty "as a matter of principle," Hernandez 
added. "[But] the U.S. has a sovereign right to establish 
their own laws."

A ld ap e, 30, was co n v icted in a 1982 slay in g of 
Houston police officer James Harris. Aldape contends 
that he is innocent and that another man actually mur­
dered the officer. Ramon Montoya, 39, was sentenced to 
death for killing Dallas police officer John Pasco on Jan. 
16, 1983. Despite Montoya's foreign status, Texas law 
requires that he be put to death, and he is currently 
scheduled to die at 12:01 a.m. March 25, according to 
Bob Walt, assistant Texas attorney general.

"[Foreigners] are subject to the same laws ... they're 
just as eligible as any citizen for the death penalty," 
Walt said.

Leticia Vasquez, deputy press secretary for Gov. Ann 
Richards, said the U.S. Supreme Court denied Ramon 
Montoya's petition for commutation late Tuesday.

If he dies Thursday morning, Ramon Montoya will 
becom e the first Mexican citizen executed in a U.S. 
prison since 1942, according to The New York Times.

Irineo Montoya's mother walked from Houston with 
about 30 other death-penalty protesters — some repre­
senting a Mexican national movement La Raza — and 
p led ged T u esd ay to stay o u tsid e the G o v e rn o r's 
Mansion until the state listens to her plea.

With wire reports

D o g d a y a f t e r n o o n

Yvette Valencia, a 17-year-old junior at Westlake High 
School, and José Benitez, a 17-year-old senior at 
Travis High School, examined a puppy at the Humane

Society of Austin Tuesday afternoon. Yvette was con­
sidering adopting a puppy from the shelter. The shel­
ter is located at 1156 W. First St.

Michael L. Hide/Daily Texan Staff

Census stats highlight poverty

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Congressional 
in South T exas and 
d istric ts 
Houston have the highest house­
hold poverty rates in the state, a 
review of 1990 C ensus fig u res 
shows.

But congressional districts in the 
Houston area, along with districts 
near Dallas, also reported the fewest 
households living below the federal 
poverty line of $13,359 for a family 
of fou r. The in fo rm atio n w as 
gleaned from an analysis of Census 
records for the state's 30 congres­
sional districts.

Recording the highest poverty 
rate, with 37.5 percent of its house­
holds liv in g below the p ov erty 
level, was the 15th Congressional 
D istrict, w hich stretch es from 
H id alg o C ounty along the Rio 
Grande all the way up to Karnes 
County, southeast of San Antonio.

Thirty percent of residents lived 
below federal poverty rates in the 
27th D istric t, w hich ru ns from 
C am eron C oun ty alo n g the Rio

Grande north to Corpus Christi.

The 23rd District, which covers a 
huge expanse of West Texas from 
south of San Antonio practically all 
the way to El Paso, also reported 30 
percent of its households living in 
poverty.

T w en ty -eig h t p ercen t of the 
households lived in poverty in the 
28th District, which runs from San 
Antonio south to Starr County, on 
the U.S.-Mexican border. Recording 
the fifth-highest poverty rate was 
the 29th D istrict in the H ouston 
area, with just under 28 percent of 
its households living below poverty 
lines. The 3rd District, which com­
prises a wealthy enclave of Dallas, 
had the lowest household poverty 
rate, with 4 percent of its house­
holds living in poverty.

That was followed by two other 
Dallas-area districts, the 6th and the 
26th, w hich reported household 
poverty rates of 4.5 and 6 percent 
respectively. Two Houston area dis­
tricts, the 7th and the 22nd, had the 
fourth- and fifth -low est poverty 
rates, with 6 and 8 percent respec­
tiv ely . The av erag e h ou seh old

income in Texas' congressional dis­
tricts ranged from a high of $59,033 
in the Dallas-area 3rd District to a 
low of $25,100 in the 28th District in 
South Texas. Districts in the Dallas 
and H ouston areas reported the 
state's highest household earnings. 
In addition to the 3rd District, the 
other districts reporting the highest 
hou sehold earn in gs w as the 7th 
D istrict, north of H ouston, with 
$58,822; the 26th, near Dallas, with 
$51,959; the 6th, also near Dallas, 
with $49,555; and the 22nd, near 
Houston, with $49,006.

low est 

The districts reporting the lowest 
household incomes were scattered 
in South Texas, Houston and the 
fig u re, 
P an h an d le.T h e 
$25,100, was in the 28th District in 
South Texas. The 15th District, also 
in South Texas, reported $25,110 in 
household income; followed by the 
29th D istric t in H ou ston , w ith 
$25,161. The 13th D istrict, in the 
Panh an d le, reported an average 
$27,316 household incom e; while 
the 20th District in San Antonio, had 
an estim ated $27,517 h ou seh old 
income.

Novello pushes for Hispanic health care

Associated Press

SAN A N TO N IO — Su rgeo n G eneral A ntonia 
Novello said Tuesday that Hispanics need more access 
to health insurance and more information on disease 
prevention.

Dr. N ovello also said H ispanic women must pay 
attention to their own health and said that message can 
be spread with cultural sensitivity by emphasizing the 
family, and that a woman's good health is essential to 
the good health of her family.

"You cannot deal with Hispanic health unless you 
deal with the culture of the H ispanic," Novello said. 
"Prevention through the eyes of the beholder is needed 
with attention to cultural sensitivity."

Novello made the remarks after a two-day conference 
in San Antonio on Hispanic health, the third of five 
such forums across the country.

The findings of the meetings are to be presented for 
consideration in President Clinton's health care reform 
package.

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Muñoz denies 
drug charges

Associated Press

State Rep. Sergio Muñoz, D-Mission, said Tuesday 
he's innocent of federal drug-related charges and that 
his indictment won't keep him from carrying out his 
legislative duties.

"I'll be an effective lawmaker because this thing I'm 
putting in the back of my mind, and saying we're going 
to deal with it when we come to it, because we've got 
the facts on our side of the story," said Muñoz, a fresh­
man lawmaker who represents House District 36, which 
includes parts of Cameron and Hidalgo counties.

"I feel very confident that we are going to be found 

not guilty. We're innocent," he said.

A federal grand jury last week returned an indictment 
against Muñoz in connection with the 1992 theft of mar­
ijuana seized by the Palm view Police Departm ent. 
Muñoz is former Palmview city administrator.

The indictment charges Muñoz with intent to distrib­
ute and conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute 
626 pounds of m ariju ana, U .S. D rug Enforcem en t 
Administration spokesman Thomas Burton has said.

Burton said the indictment followed a yearlong inves­
tigation of theft and distribution of marijuana seized by 
the Palmview police.

After the marijuana was no longer needed for evi­
dence, the DEA ordered it destroyed, Burton said; but 
an investigation showed fake marijuana was destroyed 
instead.

Former Palmview Mayor Ramiro Vela and former 
Police Commissioner Rodolfo Rodriguez pleaded guilty 
to conspiracy charges after their arrest last April in con­
nection with the case.

Muñoz questioned his indictment nearly a year later, 
saying, "W hy does it take you one year to dream up a 
good scheme?"

Burton did not immediately return a telephone call 
from The Associated Press about Muñoz's comments 
Tuesday. But he told the Austin American-Statesman, 
"Som etim es, to put together a complex conspiracy, 
when you're starting from scratch, takes a long time."

M uñoz w as released on $50,000 p erso n al bond 
Monday after appearing before U.S. Magistrate William 
Mallet in McAllen. He returned Tuesday to the House 
and said he received "a lot of support" from his col­
leagues in the Legislature and people who know him in 
the Valley.

He said he is anxious to present his case in court, but 
that he doesn't expect the trial to occur until after the 
regular legislative session ends in May.

Bill will allow tent 
use for prisoners

Associated Press

The state prison system could house inmates in tents 
if they are participating in such programs as boot camps 
under a bill that has won preliminary House approval.

The measure by Rep. Mark Stiles, D-Beaumont, tracks 
provisions in the 1992 settlement of a long-running fed­
eral lawsuit over Texas prison conditions. Current law 
contains a prohibition against using tents to house pris­
oners.

Under Stiles' bill, the institutional division of the 
T exas D ep artm en t of C rim in al Ju s tic e w ould be 
required to set a maximum capacity for each tent. The 
tents would have to be fire-safe, and their use cost-effec­
tive.

An amendment added to the measure by Rep. Dalton 
Smith, R-Houston, also would permit tents to be used to 
house state inmates being held by Harris County, if 
allowed by a federal court in a separate lawsuit. Stiles 
said he accepted the amendment, with the understand­
ing that it be approved by the state attorney general's 
office.

The measure was given preliminary House approval 
Tuesday. It will go to the Senate for consideration if 
passed by the House in another vote.

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 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

T h f . D \ i j y T e x a n
Wednesday, March 24. 1993 Page 9

Italian fatale makes mark

‘Egg Shell’ disturbs

Zachary Scott’s ‘Mirandolina’ charms with skilled acting
Jeff Rhoads
Daily Texan Staff

Eric Rasmussen
Daily Texan Staff

M irand olina is intoxi­
c a tin g . M ale s u ito r s 
fall drunkenly in love 
with the young, quick­
w itte d 
in n k e e p e r. 
M irandolina herself is 
c o n te n t to u se h er 
b e a u ty and charm to 
keep her rural Italian 
inn running sm oothly, 
and she w ill not hesi­
tate to e n ta n g le the 

hearts of her boarders to do so.

A n d then one d a y a k n ig h t com es to 
stay at M ira n d o lin a 's inn. He expresses 
nothing but contem pt for wom en, and to 
teach him a lesson, M irandolina embarks 
on an epic cam paign of comic seduction, 
brought viv id ly to life in the new produc­
tion of 18th cen tu ry Italian p la y w r ig h t 
C a r lo G o ld o n i's M irandolina at the 
Zachary Scott Theatre Center.

The p la y o p e n s w ith the b a ttle o f 
romance already under w a y between the 
M arquis (Everett Skaggs) and the Count 
(Mike M cKinley), both staying in M iran­
dolina's inn and both com peting for her 
hand.

The proud but poverty-stricken Marquis 
brags to the foppish Count that, as a gen­
tleman of higher rank, he can offer protec­
tion from the dangers of the w orld. The 
C ount responds b y bestow ing an expen­
sive tip to Fabrizio (Andrew Criss), Miran­
dolina's assistant.

MIRANDOLINA
Author: Carlo Goldoni
Director: Alice Wilson
Starring: Pam Christian, Ken Webster,
Everett Skaggs, Mike McKinley, Andrew
Criss, Kathy Lagaza, Gail Threinen, Bill
Bryant
Playing at: Zachary Scott Theatre Cen­
ter Kleberg Stage, 1421 W. Riverside 
Drive
Date: Through April 17

Mirandolina (Pam Christian) easily holds
'A sk him if he can do the sa m e," the 
Count tells Fabrizio, w h o him self hopes to 
win M irandolina's love.

E n ter the K n ig h t (K en W eb ster). H e 
sneers at the buffoonery o f M arquis and 
the C o u n t fa llin g o ver th em selves for a 
fem ale's attention. A s the Knight tells the 
two, he w ould "rather have the com pany 
of a good dog than a w o m an ." To prove 
his toughness, he contem ptuously orders 
Mirandolina (Pam Christian) to find better 
linen for his room . In turn M irandolina 
decides to catch and tw ist his favors, to 
prove to herself that even the proudest of 
men are flawed b y their vanity.

Beneath the K night's contem ptuous pol­
ish s e e th e s a s c o r c h in g h a tre d a n d a 
painful fear of w om en, captured w ell by 
Webster. The actor demonstrates perfectly 
how a man such as the Knight can be poi­
soned by his ow n pride. The experienced 
A ustin veteran sw itches from tenderness 
to rage on a m om en t's notice. It's W eb­
ster's em otional perform ance that g iv es 
weight to the play.

Everett Skaggs and M ike M cKinley are a 
good match as the doddering, aristocratic

the upper hand with her male suitors.

M arquis and the frivolous Count. Skaggs 
perfo rm s w ith a rid ic u lo u s ly u n ctu o u s 
manner, w ell suited to match the spoiled 
a ir p r o je c te d b y M c K in le y . T o g e th e r 
M c K in le y an d S k a g g s m a k e h ila r io u s 
comic foils to the serious Knight.

M irandolina herself has two fine foils in 
the form of Dejanira (Kathy Lagaza) and 
O rte n s ia (G a il T h re in e n ), tw o sta g e 
actresses visiting M irandolina's inn while 
posing as noble ladies.

A n d A n d r e w C riss d oes w e ll as Fab­
rizio, w ho understands M irandolina's flir­
tatious m anipulations yet can't help loving 
her.

O f course, all this good acting w ould be 
for nothing if M irandolina herself w as per­
formed badly. Pam Christian soars in her 
role. She excels in capturing M irandolina's 
dangerous balance of graceful charm and 
stubborn, w illfu l ruthlessness. Christian 
know s how to disguise M irandolina's flir­
tatious m anner, w hich she at times even 
u ses on the a u d ie n c e . C o m b in e d w ith 
A lice W ilson's excellent direction, Christ­
ia n 's p erfo rm an ce m akes Mirandolina a 
com edy of biting w it and rapier precision.

O n e o f the m o r e c o m 
m o n c o m p l a i n t s a b o u t 
p e r f o r m a n c e art is that

M L 

i \ ' \ 

oblique. W hat one artist 
may consider a free form 
e x P e rim e n t w it h no
objective other than emo-
tional effect, m any others 
m ight co n sid er an eso- 
teric pet project, w h ich 
barely hides its contempt 
for the audience. Let's face it, though. In this 
age, any artist in any m edium pretty much 
carries a license to do any dam n thing that 
artist wants.

S till, if y o u 'r e w a r y o f the d e lib e ra te ly 
obscure, you might find Egg Shell White a lit­
tle d au n tin g. A perform ance piece b y the 
guerrilla art group Harlot's Mouth, the work 
co m p rises v id e o , d an ce and p o e try (free 
form, of course) to express, seem ingly, the 
horror of watching a relative go through can­
cer treatment. G w en the unpleasant subject, 
the g ro u p b lith e ly e x p lo re s a n u m b er o f 
unpleasant visual ideas and poetic im ages, 
including abundant scatalogical references.

The w ork begins w ith the tw o lead actress­
es, K erthy Fix and Kirsten Carter capering 
about in a childlike dance of joy, w hich soon 
dw indles into fitful cries of pain. A frenetic 
lighting schem e flashes blue and pink, and 
Carter begins a m on ologu e about su icid e, 
a c c o m p a n ie d th r o u g h o u t b y an e e rie 
acoustic guitar and cello duet.

Soon, all involved cast members amble out 
bound in constricting bags, much like w alk­
in g m a g g o ts, w h ile F ix 's reco rd ed v o ic e 
r e a d s p o e t r y a b o u t th e d e h u m a n iz in g 
processes of rad io lo gy and chem otherapy, 
sometimes expressionless, sometimes crying.
In th e n e x t p h a se , Fix s h a d o w d a n ces 
sem i-nude in front o f a translucent sheet, 
w hile Carter smashes coffee cups and appar­
ently draws blood. This done, the tw o begin 
a d an ce in their transparent b o d y su its, a 
w e ll-c h o re o g ra p h e d m o vem en t that lasts 
several m inutes. The dance borrow s som e 
from ballet, som e from postm odern expres­
sionist dancing by the likes of Bebe M iller. 
Though not altogether professional, it serves 
as the w ork's only genuine emotional outlet,

A mix of the surreal and a giant gauze pad.

EGG SHELL WHITE
Starring: Kirsten Carter, Kerthy Fix
Playing at: Mexic-Arte Museum, 419 Con­
gress Ave.
Date: Through Saturday_______

where most of the initial agitprop offers only 
d istan ce and sm u g iro n y. It's a p o w e rfu l 
scene. Sensual, angry, and very much alive.

There's not m uch to report after that. A 
much sillier dance fo llo w s, featuring m ale 
dancer (who keeps his skivvies on). Like its 
predecessor, this dance shuns technique for 
visceral bite. But in the end, easy irony w ins 
the day.

By now , even performance art has its lim ­
its. A lot of the visual ideas in Egg Shell White 
look aw fully familiar, the kind o f stuff Satur- 
day Night Live has parodied for years, most 
recently on Sprockets. With the rise of M TV 
as a serious topic of study among academics, 
avant-garde w orks like Egg Shell White seem 
a lot less cutting-edge than they used to and 
more like peculiar comments on themselves.

“I f you love liberty you must apply.

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 Page 10 Wednesday, March 2 4 ,1 9 9 3 T h e D aily T e x a n

Adapted Vanya’ mixes old and new

Courtney De Glnder
Daily Texan Staff

Producing Chekhov is never 
easy, imagine being present­
ed w¡th a Woody Allen script 
50 years from now and asked 
to bring something new to his 
work. It's tough to balance 
Chekhov's subtle humor with 
his sharp understanding of 
hum an natu re. D eus Ex 
M ach in a's p ro d u ction of 
, "M Uncle Vanya faces these chal­
lenges with remarkable ener­

H B R i s - 

gy and sensitivity.

Set in a Russian country estate. Uncle Vanya 
taps into familiar topics: ecological ruin, dysfunc­
tional fam ilies, debt and drug abuse. David 
Mamet's adaptation of Chekhov's play achieves 
an energy and freshness not often seen in other 
adaptations, or indeed hi most of Mamet's work. 
The combination of Mamet and Chekhov is a 
good one, speeding the plot while building the 
characters with careful detail.

Uncle Vanya has a bone to pick with the uni­
verse. His ex-girlfriend just married his ex-broth­
er-in -law , an odious professor named Sere- 
bvrakov, who has long overstayed his welcome 
at the estate where Vanya lives. Everyone fawns 
on the pseudo-intellectual, hypochondriac Sere- 
byrakov while Vanya fumes in the shadows.

Sofya, the professor's daughter by his first 
marriage, languishes there beside him" Knowing 
that she is plain and unlikely to marry, Sofya 
contents herself with the life of a servant to her 
father. She has a tremendous crush on Astrov the 
doctor, but he never sees past her unlovely exteri­
or. Astrov is a lusty man, however, and when 
opportunity strikes, he makes a’play for the lush 
young wife of his patient, Serebyrakov. Vanya 
also makes passes at the voluptuous Yelena, 
reminding her of her freedom before her mar­
riage. She, in turn, will do anything to get away 
from her current situation.

As Tolstoy would put it, this ain't a happy 
family. Chekhov sets up a classically tangled sit­
uation — and provides no easy way out. He is 
more interested in the struggles of his characters 
than a quick and easy solution. Those few charac­
ters who are content at the end of the play are 
always those who were content at its outset. 
There is no easy or quick solution to performing

Doug Taylor stars in Chekhov's Uncle Vanya

Chekhov, and any actors who find a pat solution 
are very likely shortchanging themselves in the
process.

Director Johanna Whitmore does not believe in 
easy or quick solutions. Taking a deep bow to her 
forebears, Whitmore resurrects the work of the 
great Realist director Stanislavsky. Her direction 
is fresh and unconventional, pulling her audience 
in by reminding them that they have an outside 
perspective of this tortured family. Backs are 
turned, lines delivered upstage — all serve to cre­
ate a living environment rather than a perfor­
mance space. Sometimes this doesn't work, but 
more often than not, Whitmore makes a voyeur 
out of the average audience member. She has 
given an extraord in ary sense of tim ing and 
rhythm to this play, and her actors thrive under 
her careful, studied direction.

Douglas Taylor is a boiling mass of energy as 
the frustrated Vanya. H e's a dark spot on the 
stage, seething and sneering at the universal 
hypocrisy around him. Taylor holds all this rage

Chekhóv sets up a classically tan­
gled situation — and provides no 
easy way out. He is more interest­
ed in the struggles of his charac­
ters than a quick and easy solu­
tion.

under the surface until he bursts with black bile, 
a walking time bomb whose every tick is audible 
to the audience.

Last seen as the bodacious Elise in the Deus Ex 
Machina's The Miser, Kathy McNary is complete­
ly unrecognizable as the mousy Sofya. She too is 
a mass of energy barely held beneath her skin, 
but the emphasis is entirely different. This energy 
twists around in Sofya's chest, hunching her over 
like a frail hatchling bird in her need for love. 
McNary aptly proves her abilities once again, 
surprising any who thought she might be just the 
average Austin ingenue.

Another surprise comes in the form of Eric 
H enshaw 's portrayal of Astrov. Here, Astrov 
comes across as a seductive eco-warrior, a tree- 
hugging Rambo type who proves irresistible to 
the fair sex. Henshaw makes Astrov a figure of 
desire and temptation, providing a welcome con­
trast to the other male characters and a locus of 
female desire. Mary Furse McMillan glows as the 
rebellious young w ife Yelena. Her sexuality 
shines through her skin. McMillan shows this 
energy souring throughout the play, eventually 
shutting it entirely out. The last sight of Yelena 
shows her growing hunger for love, anything to 
fill the void of an indolent and isolated life.

It's a familiar sight, predating Betty Friedan by 
about 60 years. Uncle Vanya is a reminder that all 
our problems are universal, that nothing we've 
created in our heads or lives is much worse than 
what our ancestors went through. Unless 90210 is 
a clear indication of our collective unconscious, 
hopefully we'll survive this round too.

UNCLE VANYA

Author: Anton Chekhov
Director: Johanna Whitmore
Starring: Douglas Taylor, Kathy MacNary
Playing at: Hyde Park Theatre, 511 W. 43rd
St.
Date: Through Saturday

|

 

( S P E C I A L E N G A G E M E N T S E X C L U D E D ) 

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GROUNDHOG DAY (PG)
2:15 5:30 7:30 9:55
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2 15 5:30 7:30
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9:55
C B T Ir)
3:30 5:45 8:1510:30
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Qualified participants will receive:

O N E O F T H E W O R L D 'S 
G R E A T M O T I O N P I C T l R BS I

We are looking for people age 13-30 with moderate to 

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• Study medication

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For more Information, please call:

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Phones answered 24 hours a day

DO LBY

B U Y , SELL, R E N T , T R A D E ... 
W A N T A D S ...4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

P H A R M A C O " L S R

Summer Session. 

Why 9tot? Where

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Mountains

Term A: 
Term B: 
TermC: 
/ erm D: 

Name

Address

City

Date of Birth 

Mail to:

• Enjoy the relaxed, comfortable atmosphere of the Boulder campus
• Choose from over 500 courses
• Select from five-, eight-, and ten-week terms or intensive courses
• Have time to work, travel, or just have fun in the beautiful Rocky 

Plan now to m ak e the Sum m er o f 1993 a Boulder one!

June 7 - July 9
July 13 - August 13
June 7 -Ju ly 30
June 7 - August 13

Shorter, intensive courses also available.

V es, send me the free 1993 CU-Boulder Summer Session Catalog.

State 

Z i p

Social Security Number*
• fo r record-keeping an d identification 
o f students only

Office of Admissions
Regent Administrative Center 125
Campus Box 30
University of Colorado at Boulder 
Boulder, Colorado 80309-0030

(303) 492 2456

Affirmative Action/hpmi Opportunity Institution

TOPLESS Y U

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b

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9 1 . 7 C

1. No F/X (TX)
2. Ice Cube
3. Pavement
4. Malcolm X Speaks
5. Across the Great Divide -VA (TX)
6. Stretford
7. Dinosaur, Jr.
8. Gal's Panic (TX)
9. Ween
10. Henry Rollins
11. The Pharcyde

Allen’s custody battle 
sees son's angry letter

Associated Press

NEW YORK — W oody A llen's 
adopted son, enraged by his father's 
affair with the boy's older sister, 
wrote an anguished letter saying he 
wished the actor would kill himself, 
according to evidence presented in 
court Tuesday.

" If you take us to court you are 
the one who is going to be sorry," 
said the letter pu rported ly from 
Moses Farrow. " I hope you get so 
hum iliated that you com m it su i­
cide."

The undated letter was presented 
as Allen was cross-examined on the 
third day of his fight to gain cus­
tody of 14-year-old Moses, 7-year- 
old Dylan and 5-year-old Satchel. 
The first two are his adopted chil­
dren, the youngest his biological 
son with Mia Farrow.

The actress, who had a 12-year 
relationship on- and off-screen with 
Allen, sat staring at her ex-lover or 
scribbling notes during his time on 
the stand.
The 

le tter, 
six-p arag rap h 
ad d ressed to " W o o d y " bu t not 
signed, was read at the hearing by 
F arro w 's law yer, E leanor A lter, 
a fte r A llen testified he d id n 't 
remember its contents. Allen's affair 
with 22-year-old Soon-Yi Previn, 
Farrow's adopted daughter, appar­
ently prompted the missive.

"Everyone knows not to have an 
affair with your son's sister includ­
ing that sister," the letter said. " I 
just want you to know I don't con­
sider you my father anymore. It was 
a great feeling having a father, but 
you have smashed that feeling and 
that dream with a single act.

" I HOPE YOU ARE PROUD TO 

CRUSH YOUR SON'S DREAM."

A llen said the letter contained 
things "lik e Mia had said to me 
b efore." He has testified that Far­
row flew into a rage after learning 
of his affair last year and deliberate­
ly turned the children against him.

Alter focused much of her cross-

Hogg
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tKfiL&RSHOY
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T H E D O UBLE LIFE O F 
VERONIQUE

Union
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Union Theatre 
8:45pm 
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$2.50UT I

Night on Earth

“If you take us to court 
you are the one who is 
going to be sorry,” said 
the letter purportedly 
from Moses Farrow.

examination on Allen's shortcom­
ings as a father, eliciting admissions 
that he didn't know the names of 
his children's friends, the names of 
the fam ily pets, or the children's 
g rad es; he rarely atten d ed PTA 
meetings; and he had never bathed 
or dressed his children.

The 57-year-old Allen denied as 
"absolutely untrue" allegations that 
he had tw isted Satch el's leg and 
pushed Dylan's face into a plate of 
hot spaghetti.

Connecticut authorities are inves­
tig a tin g alleg a tio n s that A llen 
molested Dylan at Farrow's country 
home. Allen says a Connecticut hos­
pital panel cleared him; the report 
hasn't been released to the public. 
Farrow's lawyer called the conclu­
sion flawed.

Allen admitted to making dozens 
of phone calls to Soon-Yi, including 
some under an assumed name, in 
the months before he claims their 
affair began. Farrow discovered 
nude photos of Soon-Yi at Allen's 
apartment in January 1992, setting 
off the court fight.

The nude photos were introduced 
into evidence on M onday. Allen 
defended the half-dozen snapshots, 
calling them erotic, not pornograph­
ic. He said the photos were Previn's 
idea, though he arranged the scene.

Farrow has 11 children, including 
three biological and three adopted 
children with conductor-composer 
Andre Previn.

Alter also asked Allen if he had 
considered the impact of removing 
the three children from Farrow 's 
home.

"Yes, very carefully," Allen said. 
"I believe it's the greatest thing that 
could ever happen to them."

a rough. raw. absolutely nvctlr 
action adventure film.*
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DIANE LANE
J a m e s u g r o s 
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the world's largest student & youth travel organization.

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10:30 Guys come In, then we have a 
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WEEKEND DRINK SPECIALS 
964 Bar Drinks, $ 1.96 Anything Else 7-11

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, March 24,1993 Page 11

Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

No. 0210

50 Pizzeria o w n e r’s 

I

5

y

4

5

6

T ~ 1

15

l é

Í

20

23 Past and perfect 
25 Poker p lo y
27 Cheat, at 
casino s

28 Tract
29 Carnivai 
stru ctu re

31 Boil
33 P artn er's take
35 S hielded , at sea
36 Fleece
37 Loads 
39 C ross o r
cro ssin g

43 P rep are d fo r th e 

w o rst

45 M ore d e vo u t
46 Irritate
47 O o d le s
48 Use a b le n d e r
49 H in d u is m 's 
su p re m e 
un ive rsal self

53 P ic a d o r’s ta rg e t
55 Sad new s item
56 Lot
57 B a ltic Sea 
fee der
58 A T rum an 
60 F rench

c o n n e c tio n s 

62 S trip lin g

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

Crossword

ACROSS

1 S killful 

pe rfo rm e r 

8 K itchen 

a p p lia n ce
15 C h an ticlee r

16 A pp rove

17 Treasure State

18 R econcile 
d iffe re nce s
19 G osp el sin g e r 

G rant

20 S u p p o rt for a 
c ro w ’s-ne st

22 P un che d cow s

23 Can, to a 
L o n d o n e r

24 Press

26 Rook o r fish 

e nder

27 O u t-a n d -o u t

30 Mo. pros
32 W here pu sh 
so m e tim e s 
c o m e s to sho ve

33 T o m b a ’s 
fo o tw e a r

34 “ I tu rn m y b a ck

to t h e 
B lake

*;

38 P eriscop e pa rt
39 “ 

F oolish

T h in g s . . . ”

40 Nev. city
41 K asparov 
c o n q u e s t
42 P arking -lot 
p o s tin g

43 M ug
44 P up pe te er 

Lew is

46 A c ro p o lis site
47 A ntib es, fo r o n e

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

P E A C H
T E L L
B E L 1 E
E L S 1 E
D E T E R M 1 N 1 N G
U G A N D A
C 0 A T
E R S E

p A P
o C A
0 R S
H O S P 1 C E
■ s P A ■ t R E N T
A T 0 N e m N Y E T
D 1 R E c T
A C T

E R E S
c 0 N S O R T
P M S
lL R O O S A T R A P
T U R E B O O T Y
A P f ■
O N E R A
1 S A D 0 R A
s 1 R
E A T
s L Y

S c A R
E R L E
R E A S 0 N
A D M 1 N 1 S T E R S
P O O i
T E N E T
E S S E
Y A D D O

E

need

51 Q u iltin g p a rty

52 Kind of fish or 

b o n e
54 Q u a y le s 
s u c ce sso r
56 “G ift of the 
M a g i” item
59 W ard ro b e
61 Verse fo rm
63 “M o m m ie - 
C ra w ford
64 T hinks up
65 S panish 

ge n tle m e n

66 H a y-sp re a d in g 

m ach in es

’’ :

DOWN

1 “ A e n e id ” starter
2 S uitable s co p e
3 B roa dw ay 

aw ard
4 A dh ere nt
5 M a ra th o n e r’s 
re q u ire m e n t

6 Lessee
7 E po chs
8 Pro fo llo w e r
9 S m all-tow n 
d e sc rip tio n

10 C ertain n u m b e r 

o r q u a n tity
11 Évian eve ning
12 E xchange
13 Lab co m p o u n d
14 Very slim
21 M eter m a id 's 

a ctivity

D o o n e s b u r y

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

W ,

PATTY? CORNELL 
HERB! LISTEN, I'M 
ON MY OJAY TOPO 
THE PROP-OFFSIN 
THE VALLEY!

WHAT ABOUT 
5ANTA MONICA? 
YOU'VE. BEEN 
GETTING CALLS,..

I

COVERBP:
I PUT 
ZONKER 
ON THAT 
ROUTE.
A

=4=

THE NEW MAN11 
HE'S SOLOINO? 
BUT HE'S NEVER 
WORKED (AJITH 
A!PS PEOPLE 

BEFORE, HAS 
HE?

NOPE, BUT 
ZONKS A 
PEACH. I'M 
SURE HE'LL 
HANDLE IT 
WITH 6REAT 
SENSITIVITY.

T he Da il y T exan

T H E 

P H H N T O M 

Z O N E

T H 6 Y L r t S T f iP A t M o S T a? 

SHE U)AS A DEVOUT CATHOLIC 

YEA R . IN 4 P S / C H C L A S S 

FftOM U T A H UHO SLEPT 

O f R O O , STACY U )ouND U p 

W ITH H IM AFTER, TtOO W E S . 

HE UiAS "U N C o /v u v iiT T e p *’ 
RCCI&io U S l Y . THEY HAD 

S rT T iN O N E X T TO Hi|V\.
” CHANCE,” HE SAID. 
"DfSTiNY," SHE SAID.
" S A M t T H iN C , ” H£ R E P L IE D .

b y J o s e A l a n i z

Eilhtfcíj months later, 
THE & £ « c h w a s S T it L 
T H E R E , 6 u T EVERYTHING
ets€ had changed.
Sh e a n d HER Do n f a iEn D

C H I P 'S 

L lS C R A C ARTS D E C R E E 

Oj AS 

PovR M O N TH S' OLD ANt> HE

U O R.K .ED 

in t h e s a /v te l ir r a r y

HE'D 8 E E W AT B E F O R E F w \SmiNG 

Sc h o o l . H E 'D C o m E t o t h e 

FRCO UEflT LUMLHES ON A 

U o u lO cttAbuATE TtC fT «tR 

fcEN C H FROM T IM E TO T IM E .

ST oNS ¿-'¿CM 

i n t m E

IN A SEAR , uj'TH DECREES

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and student organi­
zations registered with the Campus 
A ctivitie s O ffic e . Announcem ents 
must be sub m itted on the proper 
form by 9 p.m. two days before pub­
lication.

Forms are availab le at the D a ily 
Texan office at 25th Street and W hitis 
Avenue.

The D a ily Texan reserves the right 

to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
Am erican Society of C iv il E n g i­
neers w ill meet on W ednesday at 7 
p.m. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. 
Jim Clarne, Austin city project manag­
er, w ill discuss the proposed sewage 
line into the Barton Springs watershed 
area. For more information call 471- 
5778.

Am nesty International w ill meet 
every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Geogra­
phy Build ing 316. A ll are welcome. 
Call Liz at 473-8377 for more informa­
tion.

Chinese Fig h tin g Arts w ill meet 
Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays 
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in L. Theo Bell- 
mont H all on the fifth floor. Karate 
and kung fu are taught. Beginners are 
welcome. W e w ill also be teaching 
Won Hop Loong Chuan. For more in­
formation call David at 453-1925.

Colombian Students Organization 
will meet on Wednesday at 6 p.m. in 
Texas U nion Build ing Cactus Cafe. 
Everyone is welcome. For more infor­
mation call 453-4281.

El G rup o de Danza y Arte F o lk ­
lórico w ill meet every M onday and 
W ednesday from 6-8 p.m. in Anna 
Hiss G ym 136 for practice.

Fello w ship of Christian Athletes 
will meet every Wednesday at 9 p.m. 
in Beauford H. Jester Center A121A. 
Everybody is welcome.

Ind ian Students Association w ill 
meet on W e d n e s d a y at 8 p.m. in 
Robert A. Welch Hall 2.302. You must 
attend for information on the camping 
trip on Saturday and UT-Arlington's 
Festival of India on April 2 and 3. For 
more information call Monica at 458- 
8592 or Chintu at 482-0145 if you have 
not signed up for camping, the talent 
show or for the Festival of India.

K T S B Student Radio w ill meet on 
W ednesday at 7 p.m. in U niversity 
Teaching Center 4.134. This meeting is 
for general staff and anyone intere&ed 
in volunteering. Robert "Doctor Love" 
Zimmer w ill speak. For more informa­
tion call 471-5106.

Longhorn Pharmaceutical Associa­
tion w ill meet at 5 p.m. on Wednes­
day in Pharmacy Building 2.108. Pro­
fessional pharmacists w ill speak and 
refreshments w ill be provided. C all 
Trang at 478-0903 for more informa­
tion.

M e th o d is t U n iv e r s ity G ro u p at 
Hyde Park w ill meet at the Hyde Park 
Methodist Church, 4001 Speedway, at 
8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. W e w ill 
play games, eat food, share informal 
conversation and plan events. C all 
Kathy at 478-4713 for more informa­
tion.

Mexican American Health Profes­
sions O rg a n iz a tio n w ill meet at 7 
p.m. on W ednesday in Texas Union 
Bu ild in g A sian C u ltu re Room. For 
more inform ation call Delio at 326- 
3938 or Sandy at 326-1292.

Texas Ju g g lin g Society w ill meet 
every W ednesday from 7-10 p.m. in 
Russell A. Steindam Hall 213 and 215. 
Everybody is welcome. For more in­
formation call Matt at 445-5937.

Texas U nio n Finance Committee 
w ill meet every W ednesday at 5:30 
p.m. in Texas Union Building Gover­
nors' Room. For more information call 
Jeff Bernfeld at 440-1025. A ll majors 
are welcome and there are no dues.

Texas Union M arketing Com m it­
tee w ill meet from 4-5 p.m. e very 
Wednesday in Texas Union Building 
3.116. A ll interested students are wel­
come.

U n iversity Chess C lub w ill meet 
every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in College 
of Education Building 524 and 526.

University Democrats will meet on 
W ednesday at 7 p.m. in U niversity 
Teaching Center 3.124. State Rep. El­
liott Naishtat, D-Austin, will speak.

U n iv e rs ity G am in g Society w ill 
meet every W ednesday at 7 p.m. in 
the Texas U nion Building 40 Acres 
in clu d e A D & D , 
Room. G am es 
G U R PS, Polemaster, Diplomacy, and 
Axis and Allies. For more information

Frolicking Pebble

call Dave at 472-6534.

consultation for participation.

University International Socialists
will meet on Wednesday at 5 p.m. in 
Texas U nion B u ild in g 4.206. Dana 
Cloud w ill speak on "W h at Can We 
Expect from N A F T A ?"

University National Organization 
for Women w ill meet every Wednes­
day from 7-8 p.m. in Texas U nio n 
Building 4.110.

UT Ballroom Dance Club will meet 
every Wednesday from 8-10 p.m. in 
Anna Hiss G ym 136. These w eekly 
Wednesday night lessons are geared 
for beginners and include the fox trot, 
rumba and East Coast swing. Classes 
are taught by Richard Fowler, profes­
sional dance instructor. For more in­
formation, call Deanna Sikes at 495- 
5697 or Jennifer Lucio at 832-4966.

U T Sh o to k a n K a ra te w ill meet 
every Monday and Wednesday from 
6:30-8:30 p.m. in Recreational Sports 
Center 2.112. Advanced class begins at 
6:30 p.m. and beginners class at 7:30 
p.m. On Fridays join us in L. Theo 
Bellmont Hall 502A. Advanced class is 
at 5:30 p.m. and beginners class is at 
6:30 p.m. On Sundays we will meet at 
Recreational Sports Center 2.112. Ad­
vanced class is at 2 p.m. and beginners 
class is at 3 p.m. Newcomers are al­
ways welcome. No experience neces­
sary. For more information, call Lynn 
Halbrook at 495-2996.

U T Tennis C lu b w ill meet every 
T uesd ay, F rid a y and S u n d a y at 
Whitaker Intramural Tennis Courts at 
51st and Guadalupe streets from 4-6 
p.m. Com e out to one of our non­
mandatory practices and join the UT 
Tennis Club. All students, faculty and 
staff are eligible to join. For more in­
formation call Jason at 451-7681.

SPECIAL EVENTS

Lutheran Cam pus M in is try w ill 
sponsor a free soup and salad dinner 
followed by Lenten services at 6:45 
p.m. at the U n iv e r s ity Lu th era n 
Church on Wednesday. For more in­
formation call Carolyn Richter at 472- 
5461.

SHORT COURSES
B a p t is t S tu d e n t C e n te r offers 
conversational En g lish classes for 
international students and for their 
spouses on M ondays, W ednesdays 
and Fridays from 3-4 p.m. Classes 
are held at the Baptist Student Cen­
ter at 2204 San Antonio St.

Learning S k ills Center w ill spon­
sor a free four-week speed-reading 
class beginning on Tuesday on Tues­
days and Thursdays from 12:30-1:45 
p.m. Register in Beauford H. Jester 
Center A332 during this week. Limit­
ed to UT students.

FILMS, LECTURES,
& DISCUSSIONS
Center for Post-Soviet and East Eu­
ropean Studies w ill sponsor a film, 
Pyatachok, on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 
Calhoun Hall 422.

Department of Art and Art History 
will sponsor a lecture by Michael Her- 
ity on "Herm it Islands of the Atlantic 
Coast of Ireland, 400-700 A .D ." on 
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Art Building 
and Museum 1.110.

Huntington Art G allery w ill spon­
sor a lecture by Susan Rather, assis­
tant professor in the Department of 
Art and Art History on "Eakins and 
Henri: Painting the Figure" at noon on 
W e d n e s d a y in the H a rr y Ransom 
Center.

University Honors Center and the 
N o rm a n d y S c h o la r Program w ill
sponsor a discussion on the Holocaust 
led by M ike Jacobs, Holocaust sur­
vivor. The public is invited and wel­
comed to bring lunch to the lecture on 
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Carothers 
Honors Residence Room 7.

Wom en's Studies Research Sem i­
nars in celebration of Women's Histo­
ry Month w ill sponsor a lecture by 
Cheryl Malone and Mariah Skaane on 
"W om en 's Studies in H igh le c h : A 
D em onstration of N e w L ib ra ry 
Sources" on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 
Perry-Castañeda Library 1.124.
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
Department of Psychology is con­
ducting a study on premenstrual syn­
drome. Women from 18 to 45 who suf­
fer from P M S and who are not taking 
oral contraceptives may call 474-5625 
for more information on this three- 
month study. Participants receive free

m S IA * 
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lips 

A DOUGHNUT IHT0 COFfUH!

Student Volunteer Services is look­
ing for folks to assist an organization 
working to eradicate breast cancer as 
they host a 5K road race on campus. 
Volunteers w ill be needed to assist 
with getting publicity materials put 
around Austin and with duties on the 
day of the race. Excellent opportunity 
for student groups looking for service 
projects. For more inform ation call 
471-6161.

Student Volunteer Services is look­
ing for b ud dies to assist A u s tin 
schoolteachers in overcoming com­
puterphobia. Technology mentors are 
needed to assist a small team of teach­
ers learn the basics of computers. You 
need not be a computer wizard your­
self; just be comfortable and familiar 
with the workings of either Macintosh 
or IBM personal computers. For more 
information call 471-6161.

Student Volunteer Services is look­
ing for bilingual volunteers to assist 
an agency lo oking to expand re­
sources and improve the quality of life 
for m any Spanish-speaking A u s ­
tinites. Volunteers who can teach lan­
guage classes, w rite for a bilingual 
newsletter, translate documents or in­
terpret are needed. For more informa­
tion call 471-6161.

Student Volunteer Services is look­
ing for volunteers to assist in one of 
two large and traditional Austin fund­
raising efforts to help people w ith 
multiple sclerosis. Volunteers can as­
sist with a bicycle tour scheduled for 
A pril 16-18. These opportunities are 
excellent for groups looking for ser­
vice projects. For more information 
call 471-6161.

OTHER
Campus Alcohol and Drug Educa­
tion Program sponsors a bring-your- 
own-lunch every W ednesday from 
noon until 1 p.m. in Student Health 
Center 450. The joy of living without 
the use of alcohol or other drugs can 
be attained through knowledge, skills 
and the support of others. If there are 
any questions, call 471-6252.

D ep artm en t o f A stro n o m y w ill 
sponsor a Wednesday night Star Party 
at 7:30 p.m. on the 14th floor roof deck 
of Robert Lee Moore H all. It is free 
and open to the public. For more in­
formation call the McDonald Observa­
tory Skywatcher's Report at 471-5007.

Ghana to Texas Cultural Exchange 
w ill sponsor a perform ance in the 
G o ld sm ith H a ll C o u rty a rd on 
Wednesday from 12:30-1:30 p.m.

Liberal Arts Career Services w ill 
sponsor an inform ation session by 
M acy's on Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. 
in L ila B. E tte r A lu m n i C en ter 
Schmidt Room. For more information 
call 471-7900.

Student Christian Fellowship w ill 
sponsor an international student min­
istry every W ednesday at 7 p.m. at 
1909 University Ave. Learn conversa­
tional English through one-on-one 
Bible study. For more information call 
477-5701.

Student Health Center is now ac­
cepting applications from students, 
preferably with international travel 
experience, w h o are interested in 
working as travel counseling peer in­
structors from 2-6 hours per week at 
the Student Health Center during the 
1993 fall semester.

May be taken for three hours course 
credit, pass/fail, in ED P 369K or as a 
volu nteer position w ith o u t course 
credit.

Undergraduate Dean's O ffice of 
the College of Business Administra­
tion w ill conduct a presentation on 
the management information systems 
major on M onday from 4-5 p.m. in 
University Teaching Center 3.122.

Eleanor Jordan and representatives 
from the Data Processing M anage­
ment Association and the Career Ser­
vices Office w ill speak. For more in­
formation call 471-0690.

United Campus M inistry and the 
Texas W esley Foundation will spon­
sor Lenten w o rsh ip services on 
Wednesday at noon at the Congrega­
tional Church of Austin, 408 W. 23rd 
St.

The Rev. Susan Sprague and the 
Rev. Marion Childress-Usher will con­
duct the service. A ll are invited. For 
more information call 478-5693 or 474- 
1151.

U n iv e rs ity C hurch on the Rock 
w ill sponsor a prayer meeting every 
T h u rs d a y at 7 a.m. in Robert Lee 
Moore H all 6.124. For more informa­
tion call 474-4372.

by Howard Sherman

m

The Glum Club

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 P a g e 12 W ednesday, March 24,1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

Classified W o r d Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply,
1 day 
 ... ......... ....... $ 6 15
2 days.......................$1 1 .7 0
3 days .............. ..... $ 1 6 65
4 da ys....................... $ 2 0 4 0
5 days 
................ $23 .25
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $.25 for each additional 
w o rd 
le tte rs 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

ca p ital 

in 

 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and b o rd e rs available. Fall rates 
Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 
column mches per month. Call for rates.

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.20G 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPO RTATIO N
1 Q-Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Varts 
40-Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessones 
7 0 - Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100—Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SA L E S

110-Services 
120-Houses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160-0uplexes-Apartments 
1 7 0 -Wanted 
180—Loans

1 9 0 -Appliances 
200—Fumiture-Household 
210—Stereo-TV 
220-Computers-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
2 70-Machinery-Equipment 
2 80-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

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

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

3 8 0 - f urmshed Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400—Condos-Townhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
425-Room s 
430-Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450-Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
500—Misc.

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

510-Entertainment-Tickets
520-Personals
530—T raveHransportation
540—Lost & Found
550-Licensed Child Care
560-Public Notice
570—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
610-Misc. Instruction

SER V IC E S

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

EM P LO Y M EN T
770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790-Part Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850—Retail
860-Engineering-Techmcal 
870—Medical 
880-Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920-W ork Wanted

9 3 0 - Business Opportunities
940-Opportunities Wanted

M A STERC ARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

A D V ER T ISIN G T E R M S
In 
ir 
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m e d e 
advertisem ent, notice m u s t be given by 11 

a.m. th e first day, a s th e p u b lis h e r s a r e 

r e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n ly O N E i n c o r r e c t 
insertion. All c la im s for a d ju stm e n ts sh ou ld 
b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a ft e r 

publication. P r e paid kills re ceive credit slip 

if re q u e ste d a t tim e of cancellation, a nd if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m u s t b e 
p re se n te d for a re o rd e r w ithin 9 0 d a y s to 

be valid C redit slip s are n o n-tra nsfe rrab le 

In c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e D a i l y T e x a n 's 
a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t i s i n g c o p y f o r 
publication, the a g e n c y a n d the a d ve rtise r 

will ind e m nify a n d s a v e h a r m le s s , T e x a s 

S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , 
e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n t s a g a in s t all lo s s , 
lia b ilit y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f 

w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r i s i n g o u t o f t h e 

c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b l i s h i n g o f it s 
a d v e rtise m e n t including w ith ou t lim itation 

r e a so n a b le a tto rn e y 's f e e s re su ltin g fro m 
c la im s of su its fo r libel, violation of righ t of 

p r iv a c y , p l a g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d 
tra d e m a rk infringement.

TRANSPORTATION

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

10 - Misc. Autos

360 - Fum. Apts 

360 - Fum. Apts

360 - Fum. Apts 

360 - Fum. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts. 

370 Unfurn, Apts. 

370 - Unfurn. Apts.

• 1 B R & 2 B R
• Ceiling Fans 
1 On Shuttle

Laundry Room 
Fuily Furnished 
Pool
Permit Parking 
On-site manager,- 
maintenance 
Vertical mini-blinds 
Affordable deposits 
Bargain S u m m e r Rates

R i o 

N u e c e s
600 W. 26th

M n . Q 9 - i j

f

B E S T D E A L IN
W EST
CAMPUS
P R E-LEA SIN G FOR 
SU M M E R and FALL
Discount rates for 
summer 
Large 1 & 2 

Be droom s 

W alk to C a m p u s 

M icrow aves 

2*1 B e droom s ieft 

1-2 Bedroom left
479-6105
Longhaven
A p artm en ts
916 W. 23rd

V 

Hillside Apts.

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

_________ 

3V-20t>B

CARING OW N-
ERS
West Campus 
!Bdr/2Bdr 
First class, excellent rates
476-2167

C A S A D E 
SALADO APTS.
1-BEDROOM, 
FURNISHED. WATER, 
GAS, AND T.V. CABLE 
PAID, NO PETS. SWIM­
MING POOL, AC AND 
CEILING FANS. LAUN­
DRY FACILITIES. CLOSE 
TO CAMPUS, NEAR 
SHUTTLE. RESIDENT 
MGR. #112.
2610 SALADO ST.
UNITS AVAILABLE N O W 
FOR INFO CALL
477-2534

3-12-2060

M O V IN G - M UST~seH 
1 9 6 7 and 
1 9 6 8 M u sta n g s, automatic, 2 8 9 . 
$ 3 0 0 0 O B O 
both run g r e a t 
2 5 5 -5 3 7 2 . 2-26-20B.

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

l 9 8 0 F IA T C o n v e rtib le $ 3 0 0 0 
O B O by April 15, go o d condition, 
ne w tires o n d top. 
Ben 2 6 4 
2 5 3 9 . 3-22-5B

30 - Trucks-Vans

'7 0 S C O U T . $ 1 9 0 0 . Runs great 
le a v e 
V e ry c le a n 
m essage 4 4 2 -4 4 0 2 3-24-5B

N e w pain t, 

50 - Service-Repair

F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E for all a u tos 
K iel m a n 's K in d C a r C a r e . C o ll 
4 6 7 - 1 8 0 2 . W o r k 
Ben anytim e 
guaranteed. 3-11-7P.

80 - Bicycles

M O U N T A IN BIK E 
C L E A R A N C E
‘92 Models Must Go
Many Reduced to Cost!!

G T
Mt. Shasta 
Bndgestone
Haro

<H>
B U C K ’S B IK E S
9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0
wh.le supply lasts

REAL ESTATE SALES

110 - Services

E X P E R IE N C E D C A M P U S real es- 
tate sale s specialist. A ll ca m p u s 
Jerry 
areas. G o vernm en t re p o s 
O a k e s 
P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 2 -1 8 - 
2 0 8 8 .

130 - Condos-

Townhomes

S A L E S
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3
MERCHANDISE

320 - Wonted to Buy 
or Rent

WANTED!
"SEX" 
by Madonna 

(5 1 2 )4 4 4 -5 0 2 0

3-23-2 B

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

.pedal- 
M O U N T A I N BIKE 2 1 . 5in 
zed stumpiumper. Block, Shim ano 
D e o re DX , Scott A T 4 bars, pana- 
ra c e r s m o k e / d a r t tires 
Pete 4 8 2 -9 2 1 3 3-12-5B

$ 5 5 0

TV $ 1 4 0 , Reel-to-Reel $ 1 5 0 , V a ­
cuum $ 5 0 , A n s w e r in g m a c h in e 
$ 3 5 . R e c e iv e r $ 1 5 0 , E q u a liz e r 
$ 5 0 , C ord le ss phone $ 3 5 , S p e a k­
ers $ 100. 3 3 9 - 3 1 4 6 . 3-5-5Z

F O R S A L E 
Twin a n d o v e r siz e d 
twin beds. Both clean and in good 
c o n d it io n 
$ 7 5 for e ither set 
Coll 7 9 5 -9 4 2 2 3-22-5B

1 9 3 2 P O N T I A C G r a n d P n x , in- 
cre d ib iy d e p e n d a b le runs great, 
o n e o w n e r , 
$ 1 0 0 0 O B O , C all 4 6 9 -0 1 2 9 
12-5nc.

1 0 8 , 0 0 0 m iles

3- 

1 9 7 6 M E R C U R Y M o n a r c h , fa ir 
$ 8 0 0 
c o n d it io n , lo w m ile a g e 
O BO -m ust sell. 4 6 7 -0 9 9 2 
3-22-
5B

F O R S A L E : new twin futon with 
frame a n d beautiful cover, $ 1 0 0 . 
Renee 8 3 6 -7 4 0 2 . 3-22-5B

R A L E IG H G R A N D S p o r t lO s p d , 
2-3 1 / 2 " frame, accessories, excel­
lent condition. $ 1 3 0 . 2 5 1 -0 7 0 0 . 
Recorder 3-22-5nc.

M A C I N T O S H PLUS computer- 20- 
M B external hard drive, keyboard, 
m o u se , 
Im a g e w r it e r II prin te r, 
M S w o r d a n d Excel softw are, a c ­
ce sso rie s. $ 4 0 0 . 8 3 6 - 2 0 6 9 
3-
24-5B.

W N G - S IZ E W A T E R B E D with book- 
ca se , h e a d b o a r d , limited motion 
m a ttre ss, 
E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n 
$ 1 0 0 4 6 7 -7 2 5 7 . 3-24-5B

P C F O R s a le 6 4 0 K c o lo r a n d 
b la ck o n d w hite m onitors 2 0 M B 
m e m o ry d i a b lo printer o n d soft­
w are $ 1 6 0 . 4 4 1 -8 7 3 3 . 3-24-5B

345 - Misc.

I N S T A N T S T U D E N T $ 5 0 0 0 ~ G d d 
C a r d 
N o interest. C a ll [8 0 31 
7 4 8 - 9 0 3 0 3-22-5b

RENTAL

360 - Fum. Apts.

O N E B L O C K ca m p u s. N o w p re ­
leasing 1-1, well funished and main­
S m a ll, Q u ie t c o m p le x . 
t a in e d . 
2 7 1 1 H a m p h ill Park 
4 7 8 - 1 8 7 0 . 
3-5-20643

S P A C I O U S , Q U IE T 2-2, C A / C t + 
fans, pool, sundeck, coble, laundry. 
Red R iv e r / 3 0 t h S u m m e r / $ 6 0 0 . 
F a l l / $ 7 5 0 . 
4 7 7 -
Y r/ $ 7 0 0 . 
3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 . 3-5 -2 0 W 3

THREE

O A K S

&

P E C A N

S Q U A R E
APARTMENTS

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

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 
manager
• Affordable 
deposit

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

409 W. 38th St.

m Preleasing for ►< 
m Sum m er & Fail m
M Furnished or Unfurnished M 
►4 
1911 Willow Creek Or. 

h

I!
K 444-0010 
tizxrziizzzizzziJ

Professionally Managed 
by Davis & Associates 

u 
xa . 

M
' ‘

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease
Furnished and Unfurnished 
2-2 $610 
1-1 $395 
W est Campus

476-1976

H O U STO N
2801 Hemphill Park - 472-8398

D A L L A S
2803 Hemphill Park - 472-8398

BRAN DYW IN E
2808 W h in s Ave. - 472-7049

W ILSH IRE
301 W. 29th - 472-7049

Great Locations!

V Fully Furnished 
¥ Laundry Room
V Central Air/Heat
V 2 Blocks From U T
V No Application Fee 
¥ 1BR/BA

I ¥ On site manager 
I ¥ Affordable deposits

Í SANDPIPER1]
2810 Rio Grande
(4 blks to UT) 

Furnished 
2 bedroom, 2 bath 

dishwasher, 

microwave, some 
covered parking, 

swimming pool

PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER and FALL

Discounted rates 
for summer
4 7 2 -5 7 2 2
leave message

CASTLE ARMS I 
APTS.

Newty Remodeled

3 2 0 - 0 5 1 9
32nd & Speedway
★ 1 4 2 bedroom 
A Basic Cable Paid
★ Hot Waler Paid
★ Laundry room
★ On-slte mgmt.
On Shuttle

S O U T H 

S H U T T L E

BRAND NEW! 1,2.3 BR'S: 365.00 + 
ACCESS GATES, FREE CABLE. NOW, 
SUMMER, FALL

SUPER LUXURY. NOW, SUMMER, 
FALL. BErT ''RICES. DON'T LEASE 
WiTHOl'': 
SOUTH
SHUTTLE

CHECKING 

Properties One South
447-7368 

. 

.

BLACKSTOXE
PRELEASING FOR 
SOMMER AND FALL
2 9 1 0 M e d ic a l A r t s S t. 
a cro ss from law school 
L O W E R S U M M E R R A T E S
ALL B ILLS PAID
Newly remodeled
S U M M E R O N L Y L E A S E S
2 bdrm-2 bath 
FREE CABLE!
Furnished or Unfurnished

474-9523

v

.

. i

. p
Luxurious 
3 BR-2 BATH 
• Pool 
> Shuttle! 
... 
101 E. 33rd St.
4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3

PACT A\ [ M l I t U f
306 E. 30th 
478 -6 6 1 4 (Mike)
M a M a is o n
222 2 Pearl 
4 74 -6 4 6 6 (Peter) 
4 78 -6 6 1 4 (Mike)
All Bills Paid 
C a ble T V 
M aid Service

SALADO APTS.
Large 2-2‘s 
Now Leasing 
for Summer/Fall 
2704 Salado 
320-0915

W ARW ICK APTS,
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
limited access gate 
pools, microwave 
Just blocks from campus 
Now leasing for the 
Summer/Fall 
2907 West Ave. 
320-0915

4 B L O C K S UT (on shuttle.) Luxury 
stu d io s/ p ro fe ssio n a l a tm osp he re . 
Furnished, covere d pa rkin g, la u n ­
dry 
1 7 0 0 Nueces. C a ll Quentin 
3 2 2 -9 5 7 2 . 3-24-1 OB.

ELY PROPERTIES
2-1 $495 
1-1 $395
Total renovation in progress 
N ew carpet, paint, exterior 
Great for law/engineering 
students
476-1976

3-23-2066.

O P E N 
SATURDAY 
SUNDAY

M A N A G E D B Y 

C A R I N G O W N E R

Furnished/Unfurnished 
Efficiencies, 1-2-3 bedrooms 
W est & North C am pus 
TarryTown

476-2154

2-1 .-20tC.

P E A C E & Quiet in Hyde Parkl Re­
treat A partm ents 4 4 0 0 A v e n u e A . 
E ffic ie n c y $ 3 4 5 + E . 
1 / 1 $ 4 2 0 
+E. G a s heating, hot water, cook­
ing, cab le pa id . 4 5 8 - 1 9 8 5 , 4 5 2 - 
1121. 2-19-20B-C.

E F F IC IE N C IE S - O N E a n d two bed- 
ro o m s a v a i la b l e for fall, from 
$ 4 2 5 a n d up. 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 
A s k 
fot Lisa. 2-19-20B-B

Big 2-2 
* Washer/Dryer* 
$590
FRONT PAGE
Call Eileen
480-8518
________________________?-?7-20bC

ALL BILLS p a id 
1-1 $ 4 5 0 . Elec­
tricity, a a s , w a te r, c a b le p a id 
O n shuttle. 4 1 0 W 3 7th Street 
4 5 1 -8 5 3 2 2 -2 5 -2 0 b C .

N E A R L A W S c h o o l I 
1/1 $ 3 4 0 
+E. E C Shuttle. 4 7 4 - 1 2 4 0 , 4 5 2 - 
1 12 1 . 2-25-20B-C.

H Y D E P A R K I Efficiency $ 3 4 5 + E . 
C a b le pa id . Pool, c o v e re d p a rk­
ing, laundry. A v a ila b le M a r c h 1. 
4 5 9 - 
1 0 5 W 3 8 1 / 2 Street. 
1 7 1 1 ,4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 2 -2 5 -2 0 b Q .

* " W E S T C A M P U S I O lder, b ig 2 
2 's . C e il in g fan s, m ic r o w a v e s , 
$ 6 0 0 s u m m e r/ fa li. Front P a g e 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 3-1-20b-C.

* * U N IQ U E E F F IC IE N C Y I Saltillo 
tile, fir e p la c e , p o o l, IF shuttle, 
$ 3 5 5 / 3 6 5 . Pre-lease now , sum ­
mer/fall. Front P a g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 
3-1-20b-C,

L A R G E !ÍBR T o w n h o u se n e w ly re- 
modeled, on UT shuttle. C a ll 4 4 0 - 
0 5 9 2 . 3 4 - 2 0 B

L A R G E 1 - B E D R O O M A p t s , 
in 
small, auiet g a rd e n setting. Free 
C a b le , not/cold water. N o pets 
8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 . 3-5-20B-D

S O U T H SH U T T L E 
N e w r e n o v a ­
tio n s, C e r a m ic tile th ro u g h o u t. 
Free ca b le 
A b so lu te ly n e w c o n ­
d itio n , $ 3 2 5 + . P r o p e rtie s O n e 
4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 . 3-9-20B-C

S O U T H SHUTTLE: $ 2 9 0 + M Y 
$ 3 1 5 , 2 BR 's: $ 4 5 8 , 3 B R Y A v a il­
a b le now , summer, fall. Pro p e r­
ties O n e 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 . 3 -9 -2 0 B C

~ A D V A N T A G E *~ 
$100 OFF 
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST 
SHUTTLE BUS 
EFF., 1-2 BEDROOMS 
$320+ 
*443-3000*

3-11 20P

Three Times The Charm...
THE HAMLET
1100 Reinli Y Austin, TX 78723

Ceiling Fans*
Ceramic Bathtubs'

*1 Bedroom/1 Bath 
‘2 Bedrooms/1 Bath 
*2 Bedrooms/2 Baths Walk-in Closets*
‘Townhomes Available Swimming Pool
Laundry Facilities 

Mini-Blinds

COBBLESTONE
1105 Clayton Y Austin, TX 78723

Gas & Water Paid 

‘Available at select properties

(512) 452-3202

REINLI ARMS
1012 Reinli Y Austin, TX 78723 
Spacious units starting at $375

For Leasing information call or 
come by The Hamlet office.

REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC.
« ¡ ¡ ¡ • ¡ ¡ M S Austin 
"

 "

 

Apar tin i-nt
Association

ottnUaueC
 

 

U 1 B I L L S P A I D
FEATURES; A vailable in Select units
• Ceiling fans 
• Clubhouse 
• Spacious walk- • UT & City Busline • Wet bars

• Microwaves

in Closets 
• Mini-blinds 
• 3 swimming pools

«Free 49-channel 
expanded cable 

• Fenced patios
• Built-in bookshelves

Excellent Roommate Plan 
Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle
454-2537
1200 Broadmoor Drive

c,t&

The R idge
Spacious Designs 
Start at $379! 
Pre-lease for 
Summer & Fall 
NO W !
Friendly voices 
are waiting at
345-9315

PRE-LEASE N O W !

Close to Cam pus 

or
All Shuttle Routes

Apartment Finders 

Service

458-1213

N O PRESSURE

’* * ' ■«•wrmwwriMwn.uw!. *tw > M H M B B H m n in |

View Point Apts.
2518 Leon
West Campus Efficiencies 
Now Leasing For Sum m er

• Enjoy w ooded view s from 
apartments, balconies and 
pool/deck.

• Starting at $32 5
• Central Air & Heat
• Furnished available
• Professional orvsite m a n a g e ­

ment and m aintenance
• W alk or bike to shuttle and 

ca m pus

• C o m e r of 26th & Leon
• 5 B lo ck s west of G uadalupe
Call 476-8590

lb r. 6 5 0 s q . feet. 
N O D E P O S IT , 
Alarm system. 
15 minutes from UT 
on bus route. $ 4 15/month. A v a il­
a ble June 1st. 4 5 1 - 8 5 5 6 . 3 -2 3- 
2B

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★ C A M IN O R E A L ★ 
•£ A P A R T M E N T S
^ 2810 SALADO 
★ ★ 
★ 

1-1 $475-500 J
2-2 $675-700 «

 

a

' f t 9 & 12 month leases ^ 
■^r A '/? blocks from campus 

j l Previewing times:
★ M -F 10-4, S a t 11-5, ^

 

★
S u n 1-5 
★
★ 472-3816 ★
★
★

★

★

★

★

★

JU ST
REMODELED
★ 1-2 Bedrooms
★ 1-35 and 

C apital Plaza

★ new carp et 
and p a in t

★ Paid w ate r and 

gas

★ UT/CR Shuttle

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

110 1 Clayton lan e
4 5 8 -1 5 5 2

400 - Condos-

Townhomes

Campus 
Condos
Centennial, 22. Fum, $1300 
Croix, 2 2. 
$1100
Guad. Sq., 1-1, Fum., $375 
Orangetree, 2 2, $1300 

Ptoeces Corner, 1-1, Fum., SS50

4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0

W elcom e to the 
Littlefield H ouse
* Nicely furnished 2-2's
■ C overed Parking
■ Controlled Access

2606 Rio Grande 
320 0915

JUST REDUCED!
Old Main 
2 B R - $875 
Apartment Finders 
Service 
458-1213

O N E B L O C K from c a m p u s, 2-2, 
Buena Vista Ccndos, 1 9 0 8 San An­
tonio. A v a ila b l e 8 - 1 5 - 9 3 . 4 7 7 - 
5 0 2 5 . 2-I9 20B

" OPEN 
SATURDAY 
SUNDAY

M A N A G E D BY 
C A R IN G O W N E R S

Condimirtiums/Houses 

W e st & North C am pus 
TarryTown

476-2154

2-19-20bC

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease
Croix
1-1 $600.00 10 units
2-2 $1000.00 5 units 
W e have more than anyonel

476-1976.

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease 
Orangetree 
2-2.5 Courtyard $1400 
$1100 
2-2 Outside 
W e have several of each.
476-1976

2-19-20b-B.

ELY"PROPERTIES
Pre-lease 
Robbins Place

2-2 $850-1100 
1000sq/ft-1300sq/ft 
Great Extra large unit

476-1976

2-l9-20b-B

T H E A SH FO R D
Now Preleasing 
Large Efficiencies 
1-1 ’s perfect (or roommates 
Large 2-2’s 
Starting at $285 
ALL BILLS PAID 
476-8915 
2408 Leon
w w w n e < m i w n n n n m n a n

* ADVANTAGE*
EFF. $305
1-1 $ 3 6 0
2-1 $435
3-2 $635 
SHUTTLE, FREE CABLE,
A C C E S S GATES
*443-3000*

3-11-20P

* ADVANTAGE*
PRE [EASING 
ULTIMATE STUDENT 
PROPERTY 
WEIGHT ROOM, SHUTTLE, 
INDO O R B/BALl 
FREE CABLE, ACCFSS GATE. 
1-2-3 BDRMS $ 3 7 6 +
*443-3000*

3-11-20P

‘ADVANTAGE*

LOFT 
SPIRAL STAIRCASE
ALARM, FREE CABLE 
WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED 
$355+

‘ 443-3000’

3-11-20P-C

3BDR 2 . 5 both. A ll bills p a id . 
Very spacious, ceiling fans, locat­
ed in W e s t C a m p u s, on shuttle 
stop. $ 1 4 0 0 /m o . San G a b rie l 
Square Apartments 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 3- 
22-5B-C.

1-1 LOFT available for immediate 
move-m. 2 7 2 8 Rio G rande, 3 2 2 - 
9 8 8 7 . 3-22-5B-B

7 2 5 S Q . F T . $ 3 9 0 
1 8 3 & IH - 3 5 .
C le a n , p riv a te , b a lc o n y , c a b le , 
s e c o n d flo o r, ro o m y , b e d ro o m , 
apartment. 8 3 4 -2 4 3 9 . 3-22-5B.

Pre-leasing 
W est Campus
Timberwood Apts.
Efficiencies, funished/ 
unfurnished, fireploces, 
loft, huge trees, walk to campus 
$ 2 7 0 -$ 4 2 5 summer/fall
1 0 0 0 W . 26th St. 
4 7 8 -4 8 8 6

3-24-20B-B

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y , $ 3 2 5 . W e st 
C a m p u s . G a s o n d W a t e r p a id . 
Quiet com plex with pool. Fountain 
Terrace, 6 1 0 W*est 30th St. 4 7 7 - 
8 8 5 8 . 3-23-20B-D.

N O R T H O F U.T. efficiency: $ 2 1 0 
p lu s utilities. Q uie t, mature, n o 
pets. 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 . 3-23-20B-D.

390 - Unf, Duplexes

L A R G E R E S T O R E D 2 -2 , 2 b lo c k ! 
w est of H R C . U p sta irs, im m a cu­
late, w a s h e r -d ry e r, 
p le a s a n t 
scre e n e d p orch, gre a t y a rd , fire­
p la ce , T ow er view , priv a te p a r k ­
ing, $ 1 , 1 0 0 . Quiet, petless, non­
smoking. 4 5 2 -5 3 2 9 . 3 3 2 0 6 D .

RENTAL 400 - CONDOS-TOWNHOMES

Rio Grande

P R O P E R T I E S

Pre-lease Today 
Move in June or August 
Ng Application Tee!

• Benchmarks 1-1.2 -2 $6 50+
• 1900 San Gabriel 1-1,2-23-2 $900+ 
• 1 7 0 4 West A ve 1 -1 ,2 -2 .5 $825+ 

•Orangetree 2-2.5 $ 1 4 0 0 + 

•Centennial 3 -2 3 -2 ,1 -1 $ 75 0 + 

•Westviews l- l,2 - 2 ,l g 2 -2 $600+ 

•O ld M a in 2 -2 ,2 -1 $ 8 75 +

• Chestnut S q . lg.2-2.5 $ 10 5 0 +

• Preservation Sq. 2 -2 ,2 -1 $ 6 25+

• Robbins Place 1-1 $ 5 7 5 + 

•Coventry Place 1-1 $ 4 7 5 +

• Carrete 1 -1 $400+

• 7 0 6 W .26th Ig. E F F $3 5 0

a L L 474-0606

C * I - T • V
= = ^ PROPERTIES

NOW PRELEASING! 
706 W. MLK 
478-6565

C O F F E E

Benchmark 

Lantern Lane 

Seton

Littlefield 

Buena Vista 
Centennial Mews 
Croix 
3200 Duval 

Old Mam 
Orangetree 

S t Thomas
Thirty-First Si
Treehouse
Waterford

1 ,2 and 3 B e d roo m s 
H O U S E S , T O O !
■8 bedroom s)

VILLAS of LA COSTA
The IN Place To Live
★ Exterior upgrade now in progress
★ Access gates sodn
★ Sparkling swimming pool
★ Lighted Tennis. Courts
★ 1st Stop on CR Shuttle

1016 Camino La Costa
4 5 4 - 5 6 3 8

3-24 2064

USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS]

RENTAL 350 - RENTAL SERVICES

F i r s t C a l l

RENTAL 370 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

UT Shuttle 
Fall Pre-lease / Off Summer Special 
eff, 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR $295 +

Washer & Dryers/Microwaves 
Free Cable/Access Gates 

Lofts/Townhomes 
.Weightrooms/Saunas 

Save Time & Money 
One Call Does it All 

3-10-20&-C.

$1931 #H E. Oltorf 
&

Z

Z

Z

Z

Z

2

448-4800,
j j j s r r r r r r r v A

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS .
• 

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LOCATION - LOCATION
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.

C e n t u r y P la z a 

4210 Red River

2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL B llL S 
452-4366

_ 
C e n t u r y S q u a r e 

3401 Red River 

2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
.< ^ - \ -
?“4 7 8 -9 7 7 5 • 

G r a n a d a I I I III 

940 E. 40th

3 Bd., 2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies
• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Preleasing For Summer and Fail

11 FLO O R P L A N S 
Spacious 
Two Pools 
Student Oriented

Furn./Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Mm. To Downtown 
Modern 
Microwaves 
Lofts W/Fans 
Excellent Maint.
P O IN T S O U TH — B R ID C E H O LLO W
R e n ta l O ffice: 1 9 1 0 W illo w c re e k

4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6

Colorado River

S f Q f f Á R B
A p a r t m e n t s

* NOW PRELEASING SUM/FALL 
* FURNISHED 
* 5 BIKS FROM CAMPUS 
* UT SHUTTLE STOP 

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

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

2212 San Gabriel Street

A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 0 5 

____________________ ( 5 1 2 ^ 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2

 RENTAL

RENTAL

400 - C ondos-

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhomes

Townhomes

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

4 20 - Unf. Houses

5 1 0 - Entertainm ent- 

7 5 0 - Typing

7 9 0 - Part-Time

8 0 0 - General

Help W anted

8 0 0 - Genera!

Help W an ted

8 1 0 - O f f i c e - C l e r i a l

T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, March 24,1993 Page 13

Since 1980

472-6666

EDUCATIONAL

3-3-20BC

5 8 0 - Musical

Instruction

Tickets

A T T E N T IO N B a u h a u s /L o v e 

a n d R ockets fa n s : 
send for 
A FREE D A N IE L A S H g ift. 
Quantities are limited Send 
a postcard with your address 
to: ASH Giveaway c/o Beg­
gars B an q u e t, 2 4 7 M a d is o n 
Avenue Suite 804, NYC NY 
10016.

3-22-3P

5 6 0 - Public Notice

Money for College * 
Guaranteed!

Myth #1 There are many 
more 
than 
applicants 
scholarships available.
(That may be true for the well- 
known scholarships, but over $6 
billion goes unawarded for lack of 

applicants.)

Myth #2 Most scholarship 
awards are based on aca­
demic and athletic ability, 
or financial need.
(M o st sch olarsh ip s are actually 
aw arded on the basis of career 
interests, study objectives o r ba ck­

ground. And fam ily financial state­
m ents are not required.)

can 

qualify 

for 
You 
endowments that will pay 
part or all of your college 
cost. Find out how easy it 
is!

Valuable free information 
is yours for the asking.

Call or write today! 
Sound Solutions 
P.O. Box 91744 
Austin, TX 78709 
512-288-5044

5 9 0 - Tutoring.

GUITAR LESSONS: R & B, rock, 
jazz, country. 10 years teaching 
experience. Andy Bullington, 4 5 2 - 
6 1 8 1 . 

3-3-20B-C

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Prolessional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING
■ Ü BLOCKBUSTER

27TH STREET

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

Longhorn Copies
RESUMES
THESIS
FORMATTING
BINDING 
LASER PRINTING 
TYPING

2518 Guadalupe
4 7 6 -4 4 9 8
FAX 476-2602

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
A bel’s Copies
1906 GUADALUPE

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

T Y P IN G

‘til Midnight Sun.-thurs. 
OPEN 7 days 
House of | t \ 
TUTORSUX

Since 1980
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6

W O O D S TYPING and W o rd Pro­
cessing 
Typewriter or Macintosh- 
laser. 2 2 0 0 G uadalupe (side en­
trance). 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 . 

2 18-20B-B

PDQ W o rd Processing 
Papers: $ 1.50 a page
* Spell Check 
‘ Loser Printing 
‘ Resume ($ 7 .0 0 ) 
‘ Custom Calendars 
* 5 minutes from UT 
Full range of services available.
Cali 453-4568 for details.

222 206-0

W O R D PROCESSING 
Profes­
sional typist experienced in gradu­
ate and undergraduate work. 
$ 1.50/page Barbara Tollus 453- 
5 124 3-3-20B.

WORD-UP WORD Processing. 
In­
expensive Flexible, late hours; 
last minute work. Loser Printing. 
34th and Speedway. 4 79 -0 6 49 
3-3-20B

EV EN IN G TYPIST: 
le g a l termi- 
nology- Student special rates. 
Call Irene 8 3 2 -6 3 6 5 m-f or 512- 
863-9335 after 6pm. 3-11-20P.

CALL 3 3 9 -4 3 9 0 
for perfectly 
typed letters, resumes, term pa­
pers, news letters. Bookkeeping 
services also available. 3-22-20B.

RESUMES-PROFESSIONALS;
QU IC K turnaround. Term pa­
pers/m anuscripts. C all or fax. 
Karin 331-9350 3-22-20B.
760 - Misc. Services

HOUSE SITTING business owner 
available to care for your home in 
live-in setting. N o smoke, drink, 
pets, or kids. Michael 474-7171. 
3-23-20B

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 - Part lime

WILL TRAIN students for openings. 
5 : 3 0 -9 :0 0 , M-F. Coll 4 5 4 -8 1 3 2 .
2-25-1 OB

STUDENTS
LOCAL CHARITY NEEDS HELP 
W ITH TICKET SALES TO AN NU AL 
EASTER EGG HUNT.
Ideal telephone positions. 
Flexible work schedule.
$ 6 /h r + comm. + cash bonuses. 
Apply 8 0 0 7 Gessner Drive 

(2 blocks west of 183 & l35)9-4pm
834-3030.

2-26-20B

2 SECRETARIES needed from 8 : 3 a 
1 :0 0 an d 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 M -F . A c­
counting or legal background. 474 - 
0 7 2 8 . 2-25-20B

H A N D IC A P P E D STUDENT needs 
patien t d e p e n d a b le attendant to 
nelp with daily tasks. Must have 
transportation and driver's license. 
$ 4 . 5 0 / h r . Flexible hours. 4 6 2 * 
1485. 2-26-20B-B

SHORT WALK U.T. Bookkeeper 
Trainee, Typist, $ 4 .4 0 . Runner 
(own economical, reliable car), 
$ 4 . 5 0 + trips. W rite application, 
4 0 8 West 17th. 3-5-20B-D.

EXCHANGE HOURS for cash. O p 
portunity for extra income distrib­
uting nationally known products. 
For appointm ent, call 4 1 6 -0 4 3 4 .
3-12-5B.

Part-time instructors to teach

SAT, LSAT, G M A T , GRE, M C A T , 
and D A T review p ro g ra m s . Re­
quirem ents 9 0 th % + te a c h in g ex­
perience. Send resum e/cover let­
ter detailing experience to

Kaplan 
811 W 24th St,
Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 5 .

3-11-5B.

M C IN T O S H BASED software firm 
needs part-time office help. Pre­
fer PM and call 3 4 5 -2 4 9 3 or fax 
resume 3 4 5 -26 97 3-22-58

RESEARCH 
INTERVIEWERS 
N O SALES
N e ed ed immediately: Permanent
part-tim e telephone interview ers. 
Local market research firm located 
near UT campus. Day and evening 
shifts ava ilab le. A pplications ac­
cepted at 901 W est MLK Blvd, 9- 
6 daily.

3-12-6B-C

CA M PUS LIFESTYLES— PART-TIME, 
entry-level position Requires data 
entry and 10 key by touch. Flexi­
ble hours. Apply in person: 1804
C h ic o n St. S u ite 1 0 4 . 
3 2 2 -
9 4 0 6 . 3-12-5b-B.

NEAR U.T. Summer day-camp coun­
selor positions. Hancock Recreo- 
tion Center. 4 5 3 -7 7 6 5 . 3-22-5B.

Real Estate Investment/ 
Management Co.

is seeking on energetic, profes­
sional individual to work part-time 
(20-25hrs/wk) North Austin office 
Working knowledge of W P 5.1 
and lotus 1-2-3 (V3.1) skills are a 
must, accounting/finance major is a 
plus. Please send resume to:

CWS Management 
12330 Metric Blvd.

3-22-5B

W E T R A IN , days a n d w eekends 
off, shuttle access. 5 :3 0 -9 M-F. 
Call now 
3 2 9 -7 0 6 2 /4 5 4 - 8 1 3 2 . 
3 2 8B-8

Summer Camp Counselors, 
Administrative Staff, Nurses 
and Lifeguards needed for 
G irl Scout resident camps 
near Athens, Texas and on 
Lake Texoma; for more infor­
mation, call extension 320 at 
(2 1 4 )8 2 3 -1 3 4 2 or 1-800- 
422-2260. EOE.

3-22-7P.

W A N T T O EARN EXTRA C A SH ? 
I need someone who knows M acin­
tosh and can tutor me one evening 
a w e e k . C o ll Don or la in a at 
(512)385-9700 . 3-22-5B.

PART-TIME SALES position for smil­
ing, energetic person at girls dance- 
wom en's active shop, Activities, 
Highland M all 4 5 4 - 5 4 9 4 . 3 -2 2 - 
5B.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED part-time 
W ednesdays, F riday evenings 4- 
8 : 3 0 , h a lf a d a y on S a tu rd a y . 
$4 5 0 /h r Ask lor Gwen or Larry 
3 4 6 -2 7 8 0 . 3-24-3B.

T W O STORY remodeled 5 / 3 spa­
cious, light and bright, fireplace, 
C A C H , M a y 15 
> 1 8 0 0 a g e n t
4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 . 3-24-20B

4 25 - Rooms

SHORT WALK UT. Gorgeous up­
stairs, unfurnished. M any Extras, 
quiet, petless, nonsmoking. 2-Bed­
room Duplex $ 56 0/ro o m , or os 3- 
$ 3 6 0 / $ 3 6 0 / $ 4 10 
bed ro om 
$ 1 1 0 0 for oil 
4 5 2 -5 3 2 9 . 3-5- 
20B-D.

R O O M FOR rent: 
female g rad u ­
ate student p re fe rre d U p d a te d 
North Austin home, 2-1, tile floors, 
C A /C H , 
trees. 
$ 2 8 5 /m o . + 1 / 2 u tilities. C o ll 
Renee 8 3 6 -74 02 . 322-5B

l / 2 a c r e 

lot, 

4 35 - Co-ops

5UMMER& 
FALL HOUSING

REAL HOUSES
2-3 blks to UT 
Singles & Doubles

REAL FOOD
Homecooked meals 
Open k itc h e n s

REAL PEOPLE
Friendly, democratic 
environs

J0IN U S N 0W !

ICC Co-ops 

4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 

5 1 0 W. 2 5 rr^

4 4 0 - Roommates

j®¡ JSá, jAb. A Á i#* A Jb>. A A A- A, ¿
¡L A «•&. 
m U .T .’s ROOMMATE m 
SOURCE

Find a great ro o m m a te for * j 
M you r busy lifestyle. Texas Ex r * 
o w n e d a n d o p e ra te d . 
H 
**
>4
M 
s, ^ Conv»ni*rtty located at 1709 San Antonio, j, ^
M W IN D S O R R O O M M A T E S

4 9 5 * 9 9 8 8
w 

*v ■» w**' 

4
A A A j

^4* -w -sr-e- 
*L A A A . A A A A A A i4* 
~ ROOMMATE 
SERVICE
Looking or have place? 
Will help you find o compat­
ible roommate. Male or fe­
male. Call Sam.

2 8 0 -7 1 1 8

SHORT WALK UT. Gorgeous up- 
stairs, unfurnished. M any Extras, 
quiet, petless, nonsmoking. 2-Bed- 
room Duplex. $56 0/ro o m , or os 3- 
$ 3 6 0 / $ 3 6 0 / $ 4 1 0 . 
B edroom 
$ 1 1 0 0 for oil. 4 5 2 -5 3 2 9 
3-5-
20B-D.

PERFECT OFF-CAMPUS condo for 
non-smoking female. Sans comput­
er/p rin te r, W /D , M icrow ave, Se­
curity, more. Share room + bills. 
$ 2 3 5 /m o . Kristin 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . 3-8- 
10B

UT SHUTTLE. Non-sm oker G ra d 
Student preferred. Large bedroom 
shared bath $ 24 0+ holt utilities de­
posit. 416 -7 8 7 6 . 3-23-5B.

PERFECT OFF-CAM PUS condo for 
non-smoking female Sans comput­
e r/p rin te r, W /D , M icrow ave, Se­
curity, more. Share room + bills. 
$ 2 3 5 /m o . Kristin 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . 3- 
22-10B.

FEMALE STUDENT needs respon­
sible, clean, non-smoking roommate 
to share cute 2-1 d up lex 
Im ile 
from campus $ 2 7 5 + bills +depos- 
it. Heather 4 9 9 -8 3 4 3 . 3-24-5P.

LO O K IN G FOR a roommate, mole 
or fem ale, to share two-bedroom 
apartment. Contact Sochin at 34 5 - 
1014. 3-24-1B.

4 6 0 - Business 

Rentals

JELLY CLUB on 6th street is for 
rent on a nightly basis Capacity 
up to 4 0 0 persons. 4 7 2 -3 7 1 2 . 3- 
10-8B

■ p m z m a
510 - Entertainment- 
Tickets

C a m p u s 

C o n d o s

Panpcl, M .nm .. S900 

Pres. Sq. 7: , $1188

ELY PROPERTIES
P re-le as e 
St. Thomas

Furnished 2-1 $ 8 0 0 up 
Furnished 2-2 $ 1 1 0 0 up

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

2-19-20WJ

C E N T E N N IA L 

* * Largest 2 -2 * *

Call Eileen

FRONT PAGE
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8

2-22-20bC.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Super C o n d o !
1-1 ....$450
FRONT PAGE 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8

222-20bC

*Ton$ of W in d o w s *
2 -2 ....$ 8 0 0 
W est Campus

FRONT PAGE
Call Glen
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8

2-22-20bC.

*BIG ROOMS* 
2-2, $925
FRONT PAGE
Call M ark
480-8518

THE MARIDA
26th and San G abriel 
Large 2 & 3 BDR 
Condos 
with parking garage
2 BDR from 5 8 0 0
3 BDR from $ 1 2 5 0 
G M PROPERTIES
4 5 9 -6 4 9 9

3-22-20B-B

H U G E 1-1 
I uxury co n d o . Fire- 
ploce, security system, pool, W / D 
connections, shuttle. $47 5 
4 4 4 -
2 9 2 6 3-23-3 B

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease 
Classy Old Main
2 bedrooms $895 
Secured Parking, controlled access 
Furnished) Unfurnished

476-1976

3-24-20&-B

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease
Westridge
2-2 $ 7 5 0
W /D , Microwave, Covered parking 
Lorge Penthouse, 2-2 $1200 
Fobulous Views

476-1976

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease
San Gabriel Place 
2-2 $675 
West Campus, W /D , Micro. 
Great Deal

476-1976 
________________3-24-20B-B

ELY PROPERTIES
Savannah

W /C 2-2 $ 7 5 0 yr 
W /D , microwave,
Just a few left

476-1976

3-23-20B-B

ELY PROPERTIES 
Palladium
2-2 $ 8 0 0 4 9 0 0 yr 
85 0-8 00 sq ft
furnished/unfurnished 
W /D, microwave 
3 blocks to campus
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

3-23-20B-B.

T W O UN ITS 1BR-1BA N o pets. 
Close to com pus. Secure an d 
safe. A v a ila b le June 1. C a ll 
Ming 2 5 8 -6 5 7 2 . 3-23-5B

4 1 0 - Furn. Houses

2-22-201>C.

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease
Ultimate
W est Campus penthouse. 
Jacuzzi in master bath. Awesome 
views. 10-foot ceiling.
$ 1 2 0 0 
Available June and August.
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

2-2S-10M

TWELVE OAKS Condos: 7 0 4 W . 
21s t. Pre-lease e a rly for best 
rates. 2 -2 's from $ 8 0 0 . 4 9 5 - 
9 5 8 5 . 3-l-20b-B.

FURNISHED HOUSE - 3B D R /2B A , 
d o u b le g a r a g e , skylights, f ir e ­
p lace, near Zilker pork $ 1 , 1 9 5 . 
Coll Adorns Realty 4 4 3 -2 5 2 8 . 3- 
24-31.

420 - Unf, Houses

UT PRE-LEASINGI Best selection 
of houses and duplexes. 1-7 BDR's 
Eyes of Texos. 4 7 7 - 1 1 6 3 . 3-9- 
20B-D.

4 7 7 -L IV E 24 H R S , O ld fash io n 
lto3BR homes. Hardwood,
charm, 

Í¡as, appliances $ 4 2 5 / $ 6 5 0 and 

2-1, $ 2 6 0 . Lease purchase). 3-9- 
20B-D.

“ BEST PRICE I 2-2's, W est Com- 
pus, w a s h e r/d ry e r, $ 6 5 0 . Front 
Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 3-l-20b-C .

HOUSES FOR rent. 2 , 3, 4 bed- 
rooms. Ask for Jeff at Rio Gronde 
Properties. 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . 3-11-10B-B.

1BR WEST Campus condo. Extra 
clean. All appliances, walk to UT, 
$400/m onth. 3 3 8 -1 2 8 5 . 3-10-8B

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease
G reenw ood Towers 
Huge 2-2 
1400 sq.feet, $1200 
All Bills Paid

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

HUGE CROIX one bedroom, 7 1 5 
square feet, oil am enities, excel­
lent condition. C all Stuart at Rio 
Grande Properties, 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . 3- 
11-10B-B

WEST 

UNIVERS­
ITY PLACE
8 0 8 W . 29th St.
Large 2 BDR Condos 
PooT, parking garage 
12 mo. leases from $9 00 
G M PROPERTIES 
4 5 9-6 499

3-22-20B-B

SUPER H U G E m odern Duplex 3- 
2 .5 , 1 8 0 0 squ are feet, w alk to 
cam pus, new c a rp e t and n ew 
paint. C all Stuart at Rio G rande 
Properties, 474 -0 6 0 6 . 3-11-10B-B.

4 -2 , $ 9 5 0 , near UT, on shuttle, 
C A /C H , W / D , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion. Pre-lease for summer or fall. 
John Heberling, 2 6 1 -7 0 7 3 . 3-22- 
5B

in 
LARGE H IS T O R IC p ro p e rty 
West Campus. Suitable for office 
or rooming house 
4 7 9 -5 2 3 0 or 1- 
800 -54 4-29 22. 3-12-10B.

HYDE PARK. 
C h a rm in g 2 - 1 , 
fenced yard. A vailable June 1st. 
$ 7 5 0 . $ 5 0 0 deposit. 3 7 1 -3 7 1 7 . 
3-24-3B

ELY PROPERTIES
8-4 house
Total renovation in progress 
All possible amenities included 
Available August 1
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

3-23-20B-B.

CENTRAL 2-1. Cute as a button. 
$ 6 5 0 . 
Everyth ing b ran d n ew . 
A v a ila b le A p ril 1st. 3 7 1 - 3 7 1 7 . 
3 -2 4 3 B

RENTAL 4 0 0 - C0ND0S-T0WNH0USES

Ü H

PRELEASE
i !

Com plex

Address

9 M 0 / 1 2 M 0

Com m ents

C O F F E E
P R O P E R T I E S

B EN CH M AR K
BUENA VISTA
BU ENA VISTA
CENTENNIAL
CENTENNIAL
CH ELSEA
CROIX
CROIX
DELPHI
ENFIELD PLA ZA 
ENFIELD T 0 W N H 0 M E S 
GEORGIAN 
GUNTER PLACE 
G UNTER PLACE 
GUNTER PLACE 
HOUSE
HYDE PA R K CO NDO S 
LANTERN LANE 
LANTERN LANE 
IE N 0 X
LITTLEFIELD HOUSE
LITTLEFIELD HOUSE
M EW S
M EW S
M EW S
N UECES PLACE
NUECES PLACE
OLD MAIN
O RANGETREE
ORANGETREE
O RANGETREE
O RANGETREE
PALMETTO
PALMETTO
PAR APET

PECAN TREE
Q UAD RAN G LE
QUADRANGLE
Q UAD RAN G LE
RED RIVER
SABIN AL
SET0N
SO M ERSET

ST TH O M AS
ST. TH O M AS
THIRTY-FIRST ST
TOM G REEN
TOWNE PAR K TRAIL
TR E EH 0U S E
TREEH 0U SE
T R E EH 0U SE
W EST UNIV. PLACE
WINOTREE

3001 CEDAR
1908 SAN ANTONIO
1908 SAN ANTONIO
501 W. 26TH
5 0 1 W. 26TH
1 00 0 W .2 5 T H

806 W. 24TH
806 2 24TH

706 W. 24 IH
1610 WATERSTON

2605 ENFIELD
715 W. 2 2 1 /2
2813 RIO GRANDE
2813 RIO GRNADE
2813 RIO GRANDE

910 W. 23RD
3400 SPEEDW AY
2008 SAN ANTONIO
2008 SAN ANTONIO
915 W. 23RD
2606 RIO GRANDE
2606 RIO G RANDE

905 W. 22 1/2
9 05 W 22 1/2
905 W 22 1/2
2206 NUECES
2206 NUECES
2501 PEARL
2529 RIO GRANDE
2529 RIO GRANDE
25629 RIO G RANDE
2529 RIO G RANDE
2110 RIO G RANDE
2110 RIO G RAN DE
2801 RIO G RANDE
2107 RIO G RAN DE
611 E 45TH
611 E 45TH
611 E 45TH
4701 RED RIVER
712 G R A H A M PLACE
2513 SET0N
2206 SAN G ABRIEL
807 W. 25TH
807 W 25TH
203 E 31ST
3115 TOM GREEN
TOWNE PARK TR
2612 SAN PEDRO
2612 SAN PEDRO
2612 SAN PEDRO
808 W 29TH
106 E. 30TH

Size

2-2
1-1
2-2
1-1
2-2
2-1
1-1
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-1 5
2-2
2-2
3-1
1-1
1-1
2-1
2-2
2-1
2-2
2-2
2-2
2 -2 5
1-1
1-1
2-2
0-1
1-1
2-2
2-2.5
1-1
2-1
2-2
1-1
1-1
2-2
2-2.5
0-1
2-2
1-1
2-2
2-1
2-2
2-2
2-1
3-2
0-1
1-1
2-2
2-2
2-2

1150/1050
650/600
1000/900
700/650
1200/1075
725-675
650/600
1050/950
925/875
950 YR.
800 YR
825/775
750/710
725 YR
750 YR.
1175 YR.
450/425
575 YR
775 YR
1200/100
900/850
1200/1100
850/775
950/900
1250/1150
450/425
700/650
1125/995
525/500
625 YR
1225/1125
1300/1200
450 YR
800 YR
900/850
485/450
725/675
1000/900
1050/950
400/375
900/850
675/625
850/800
950/900
1200/1100
825/775
725 YR
1300 YR
500/450
650/600
1200/1100
1000/900

850/800

BEAUTIFUL!!
LARGE, FURN OR UNF
LARG E UNITS, 1 B L K TO UT

HAS N EW C ARPET

2-2/W LOFT FOR 3 R D B D RM
HAS N EW CARPET/2 STORY

2 STO RY
FLAT UNIT, W/D CONN
2 STORY. W/D CONN
2 STORY, HARDW OO D FLRS
ON UT SHUTTLE

FURN. 1 BLOCK TO UT!
NEW CARPET, HUGE LIVING
FURN
LUXURY. FURNISHED CONDO
GOOD FOR 2 T E 0 P L E
2 S T O R Y /G 0 0 0 FOR 2 P P L
FRONT PENTHOUSE UNIT

2 S TO R Y - FURNISHED
L U X U R Y FURN IN W EST
NO W ASHER /D RYER

S ET 0 N SIDE, OUTSIDE GATE
2 STORY, OUTSIDE GATE
NICE C O M PLEX , CLO SE

FLR PLA N FOR UP TO 4

NICE LARGE/2 STO RY UNIT

NICE EFFICIENCY

LTD A C C E S S GATES/GARAGE
C LO SE N C A M P U S
LARG E DECK, M A N Y W INDOW
2 CAR G ARAGE IN N C A M P U S
W. C A M P U S BUT S E C L U 0 E 0
H AS G ARAG E
HAS G ARAGE
RATES L E S S FOR 2 P P L

4

7

4

- 1

 8

0

0

** C O O L DRIVERS** 
*W A N T E D *

For ice delivery. Flexible hours. 
Heavy lifting. Must know Austin, 
hove excellent driving record, be 
custom er o rie n te d and com m it 
through summer Call 4 7 4 -4 4 5 3 
betw een 9-5. Ask for Dan, M ary 
Alice, or Suzi.

3 234BD

PART-TIME TELLER POSITION 
AVAILABLE 
2 :3 0 - 7 : 3 0 four days a week and 
8 : 0 0 - 2 : 3 0 S aturdays T e lle r or 
cash handling experience preferred. 
Paid vacation and sick leave 

Send resume to:
IBM TEFCU, Personnel 
P.O. Box 9 9 2 6 - 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 6 -0 9 2 6

EOE 

3-23-3B

Bookstore Sales Associates

T h ree 2 5 to 3 5 h r / w k p art-tim e 
sales positions. Must be ab le to 
three days during the week 
work: 
1 2 n o o n -7 :3 0 p m plus alte rn ating 
w eekends Sat 9 :1 5 o m -6 p m and 
Sun: 10:45am -5pm . M ature indi­
vidual must have high school diplo­
ma or GED plus 6 mo. of cosh han­
dling and customer service experi­
ence Duties include cashiering, 
minor pricing and customer service. 
G ood communication and people 
skills. M e d ic a l, dental, textbook 
lo a n a n d oth er benefits. Close 
proximity to UT. Merchandise dis­
counts. It interested, apply of:

University Co-operative Society 
5 0 7 West 23rd Street 
M-F: 9am to 1 pm

3-22 5B-D

SEMEN
DONORS
NEEDED

^ A

-

, 
. 

- ■ ■ 

w i l l 

f-V ': 
l 
Fairfax C ry o b a n k 
is 
seeking semen donors 
for its sperm bank pro­
gram , The program is) 
c o n fid e n tia l a nd all 
d o n o r s 
be! 
compensated.
As a potential donor 
you will undergo screen­
ing procedures,to insure 
good health and fertility 
potential. You must be 
between 18 and 35. If 
¡you a re 
inte re ste d , 
please call:

4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8

F A I R F A X

C R Y O B A N K

o division of the Genetic & I.V.E. Institute

GREEKS & CLUBS

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
First USA 
Telemarketing 
Services, a division 
of First USA, Inc.

Is currently seeking the follow ing 
marketing professionals:

‘ Consumer Credit Reps! 
Representatives w ill be responsi­
ble for m arketing consumer pro­
ducts and services, primarily credit 
cards nationw ide. Excellent com­
munication skills with some sales ex­
perience is preferred. W e guaran­
tee $ 6 /h o u r plus benefits. Com­
mission may be earned. Typing 
skills of 25wpm preferred. Sched­
uled shift is Monday-Friday.

• 5:30-9:30pm .

Please ap p ly in person M o n d a y 
thróugh F rid ay, 8 a m -6 :3 0 p m of 
First USA T e le m a rk e tin g , O n e 
Texas Center, 5 0 5 Barton Springs 
Road, Suite 6 0 0 , Receptionist.

N o Phone C all Pleasel 
Equal Opportunity Employer
First USA

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

3-22-20B-C

THREE STUDENT communities need­
ing part-time leasing agent Must 
be w illin g to w ork w eeken d s. 
Call for appointment. 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2 . 
EOE. 3-225B

M ASTER VALET clean ers need 
counter attendant at south west lo­
c a tio n 3pm -6pm M -F, 8am -1 pm 
e ve ry other Saturday A p p ly at 
2 4 0 3 Lake A ustin Blvd. 4 7 7 - 
9 9 9 7 . 3-24-3B.

PLAY LEADER part-tim e eve ning 
hours. W ork with children experi­
e n c in g em o tio n al or b e h a v io ra l 
problems. Some experience with 
C a ll Austin 
c h ild re n re q u ire d 
C h ild G u id a n c e C e n te r. 
4 5 1 - 
2 2 4 2 . 3-24-5B.

FOX PROGRAMMERS

S tr a te g ic d a t a b a s e system , 
m icro soft consulting c h a n n e l 
p a rtn e r, needs part-tim e Fox- 
B A S E + M A C a n a FoxPro pro­
grammers, prior experience re­
q u ir e d . L a rry Joseph 4 7 2 - 
5 8 1 0 .

3-2 4-5 B.

A C C O U N T IN G FIRM seeks per- 
son with good phone voice to con­
tact businesses from our o ffic e . 
Flexible daytim e hours. Hourly+ 
bonuses. 3 4 6 -9 5 9 1 . 3-23-4B.

ASSISTANT TEACHERS

N e ed energetic, warm individuals 
as ossistant teachers in nationally 
accredited infant/toddler program. 
Part-time hours, flexible schedules 
O n UT shuttle. Some C D C /E C E 
hrs. a n d e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d . 
EEO employer. Call Helen.

St. Luke Infant C are Center 
4 7 8 -3 1 1 3

323-58

TRAIN D R IV E R /M E C H A N IC , Zilk- 
9! Park Railroad. Must be able to 
lift 1 OOlbs 
Friendly personality a 
must. 4 7 8 -8 1 6 7 . 3 24-38

“ YOUTH ACTIVITY 
STAFF
If you have e x p e rie n c e 
w o rk in g w ith elem e ntary 
school children, are ava il­
a b le M /F , 2 - 6 / 6 : 3 0 pm 
lik e to h e a r 
w e w o u ld 
from you. A cce p tin g a p ­
plica tio n s fo r current and 
summer e m p lo ym e n t. Lo­
cations in Austin

Complete 
Extend-A-Care application 
at 55 55 N . Lamar, 
Suite D I 13,
M-F. EOE.

3-24-7B-D

E A R N IN G O P P O R T U N IT Y . You 
can earn extra income through a 
part-time business. Call (713J-784- 
2 9 7 3 . 3-24-5B.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST M -W -F 
8 -5 . M ust be o r g a n iz e d , w ork 
w ith p eo p le , a n d w ork unsuper­
vised 
im p o rtan t. 
C a ll a n d leave m essage. 2 5 8 - 
9 1 2 1 . 3-24 5B.

Phone skills 

DELIVERY DRIVERS 5 -1 0p m , reli­
able car and good driving record. 
$6-$ 12/hr. 3 4 3 -1 9 2 9 . 3 24-4B

8 0 0 - General

Help W anted

EA RN M O N E Y re a d in g bo o ksl 
$ 3 0 .0 0 0 /y r income potential De­
tails. (1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 
9 4 1 3 . 2-17-20P

ATTENTION LOSERS! Eorn money 
w h ile you lose 10-1 8 0 lb s . Diet 
M a g ic l Do cto r R ecom m ended . 
1 0 0 % G u a r a n te e d . 
( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 0 - 
1653. 2-22-20B

R A IS E A C O O L 

$ 1 , 0 0 0

IN JU ST ONE W EEK!

PLUS $ 1 0 0 0 FOR THE 
MEMBER WHO CALLS!

No obligation, No cost 

And a FREE 
IGLOO COOLER 

if you qualify, Call 
1-800-932-0528, e x t 65

HELP!!!
We're Swamped 
W O M EN & MEN 
FULL TIME PART TIME 
We have hundreds of fam ilies in the 
Greater Austin area who have sent 
for information from us regarding 
the purchase of EN CYCLO PED IA 
BRITANNICA. Our sales 
reps are 
among the highest paid in the world 
EARN U P TO 
$720 
PER WEEK 
NO COLD CANVASING 
NET CO M M ISSIO N ON TWO 

O RD ERS 
FULL FRINGE BENEFITS 
CALL NOW FOR APPO IN TM ENT 
459-1177 
An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER

t Y 0 U G E T , 

$ 1 7 C A S H
First Donation 

Benefits for you:
• FREE Rkysiial on 1st donation
• FREE Sireening on every donation 

(HIV, Ho|Hrtitis, Syphilis, et«).

• All supptlios are used ONCE.
• Plasma may be donated tw ite a week.
Organizations Welcome 
Coll for Info.

4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5
29th and Guadalupe

LOSE WEIGHT NOW!
125 People wanted 
NO WILLPOWER NEEDED
Doctor recommended.
All natural product 
100% guaranteed.
Easy tablet form.

Call anytime:
303-692-5274

SECURITY OFFICERS
Now hiring full and part-time night 
security officers for locations near the 
UT campus area. We are looking for 
people orientated officers with experi­
ence 
the public 
Uniforms provided Excellent oppor­
for students. Call ZIMCO 
tunity 
SECURITY CONSULTANTS. 
343-7210. Mon.-Fn. 3 pm-6 pm

in working with 

INC 

A T T E N T I O N 

G R A D S T U D E N T S

READERS NEEDED to eval­
uate student writing. Tem­
p o ra ry positions, a p p ro x ­
im a te ly s.even weeks, be­
g in n in g M a rc h 2 4 . W e 
p ro v id e tr a in in g . 
Tw o 
shifts are a va ila b le . Day 
shift: 8:3 0 a m -3 :4 5 p m , M- 
F. Evening shift 5 :0 0 p m - 
1 0 :1 5 p m , M -F. H o u rs 
f le x ib le . 
a re 
no t 
B a c h e lo r's d e g re e 
re ­
quired; prefer English, lan­
g u ag e arts, e d u ca tio n or 
re la te d fie ld . D u rin g in ­
terview , dem onstration of 
w r itin g a b ility re q u ire d . 
Pay rate: $ 7 .0 0 per hour. 
C a ll M ea sure m ent In c o r­
p o ra te d for further in fo r­
mation and application:

(5 1 2)-8 35-6 0 9 1 .

3-8-ibC

EA RN M O N E Y re a d in g booksl 
$ 3 0 . 0 0 0 / yr incom e potential. De­
ta ils . (1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 
9 4 1 3 

' 2 1-28P

E A R N M O N E Y r e a d in g b o o k s l 
$ 3 0 .0 0 0 /y r incom e p otential De­
ta ils 
(1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 
94 1 3 3-24 23P

AS S IS TA N T C O A C H n e e d e d for 
sum mer le a g u e sw im team . M a y 
through June Experience desired. 
Carol 4 5 4 -0 7 4 4 3-12-5B.

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES and 
female television commercial extra 
nee ded for m arke ting firm . 
J C , 
(3 1 3 )7 6 1 -4 9 3 6 . 3-12-5B

ATTENTION COLLEGE STUD ENTS 
$ 9 . 2 5 / $ 7 . 2 5 to start, fle x ib le 
schedules, scholarships ava ilab le, 
all majors considered. 4 7 2 -5 6 9 4 . 
3-22-20B.

CAM PUS REP. Earn and le arn as 
a com pus rep lo r p ro gressive n a ­
tio n a l c o r p o r a t io n . 
P o te n tia l 
$ 2 0 0 0 /m o n th . Contact Universal 
D a ta S o lution s, Inc. 
1 -8 0 0 -8 4 6 - 
9 2 0 0 , ext. 7 5 0 0 3-24-3B

PERFECT COLLEGE job - friend ly
telep hone voices w anted evenings 
o n a w ee k e n d s .
4 5 8 -
5 1 3 3 . 3-22-10B.

ranted e\
$ 6 / h r . 

T E N N IS STAFF, prestigious co-ed 
summer camp in Shenandoah Moun­
tains of W est Virginia seeks dyna­
mic tennis counselors. Top sala­
rie s , p riv a te lessons, tra v e l a l­
lowances. Call 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -2 8 7 0 . 
3-22-1 OP

WRITERS AN D photographers want­
ed for Study Breaks M a g a z in e 
Please call 4 7 7 -3 1 4 1 . 3-23-3b.

CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING -
Earn $ 2 ,0 0 0 + /m o n th + w orld trav. 
e l ( H a w a ii, M e x ic o , fh# C a r ib ­
bean, »cf.) H o lid a y , Summer a n d 
C a re e r e m p lo y m e n t o v a ilo b fe . 
N o experience necessary 
For em­
ploym ent p rogram call 1-206-634- 
0 4 8 6 ext C 5 8 6 7

3-22-156

LANDSCAPE SUPERVISORS want- 
ed. Previous e xp e rie n c e helpful, 
b uf w ill tra in a g g re s s iv e /c a p a b le 
in d iv id u a ls 
to 
e a g e r 
(5 12)832-1122 . 3-23-10B

le o rn 

STUDENTS BEWARE!
Summer is coming fast.
ARE YOU PREPARED?'
D o n 't settle for o dull, lo w -p a y in g 
summer jo b 
Starting im m ediately 
through m id-M ay we are go in g to 
be o ffe r in g 
fu ll-tim e p o s itio n s 
which w ill last throughout the sum­
m er. A m b itio u s peo ple can earn 
g re a t m oney, travel, cosh scholar­
ships, and much more.

American Learning Systems
479-651 1
Ask for Miss Mor.roe 

W e 're no' only in Austin, we also 
h o v e o ffic e s tr. D a lla s D e n v e r, 
Houston and O klahoma City

Call Now,
Summer recruiting has begun.

3-23-206

p a r t -t im e’ GENERAL o f f T e ~ Flexi- 
bie his M-F. Full-time m ail sorting. 
A p p ly ir, person only Q uantum 
Systems, 81 0 1 Cam eron Rd. suite 
209 . EOE 3-22 3B

EARN EXTRA m oney d is trib u tin g 
m a g a z in e s . Fun, e a s y , se fio u s - 
Must have re lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n . 
C a ll 2 0 5 -0 1 6 8 
Leave message. 
3-22-5B

A C C O M M O D A T IO N S 
e x ­
change (or supervising my two tee­
nagers, N W Austin. M a tu re stud­
ent John 335 -69 08. 3 22 5B

IN 

WANTED: 
VOLLEYBALL MANAGER
Requirements O rg a n iz e d person 
with good academ ic standing able 
to work spring and fa ll. Must be 
a b le to a tte n d a ll p ra c tic e s and 
games Knowledge of the gome a 
bonus. Computer skills o plus 
For 
m o re in fo r m a tio n : C o n ta c t T ina 
Johnson 471 -7 6 9 3 .

3-2 4-1 OP

CO NTESSA DORMITORIES is now 
acc e p tin g resident assistant a p p li­
ca tio n s tor the '9 3 - '9 4 a c a d e m ic 
year. Stop by 2 7 0 7 Rio G ra n d e 
9 -5 p m , M-F, d e a d lin e A p r il 2nd , 
12pm. 3-24-5B-C.

HIRE A H o rn T e m p o ra rie s needs 
students fo r TEMPORARY a s s ig n ­
ments (non e n rolled o.k .) C om put­
e r / C le r ic a l 
(w o rd p ro c e s s in g , 
d a te e n try , b o o k k e e p in g ,) Some 
the 
f o llo w in g s k ills p r e fe rr e d : 
W o r d P e rfect, M S W o r d , Excel, 
Lotus, etc. $ 5 . 5 0 to $ 7 . 0 0 per 
hour. VERY O PEN CLASS SCHED­
ULES re q u ire d . C a ll 3 2 6 - 4 6 7 6 .
3-24-20B-

C

SPRING/SUMMER JOBS
Slate's largest citizen watch­
dog group now hiring for cam­
paigns to reform healthcare 
and stop utility ripoffs. Fight 
corporate arrogance and 
greed. Training and benefits. 
Hours 1 -10 pay $ 3 0 0 /w k .
Call 444-8618.

3-24-8B

A F T E R N O O N P O S IT IO N S a v a il- 
a b le in m a ilin g business. N o ex­
p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry 4 6 7 - 2 5 7 7 
Austin Presort 601 E. 5 3 rd . 3-23- 
2B.

A T T E N T IO N R T F /JO U R N A L IS M 
MAJORS. V id e o pro d u ctio n com ­
p a n y seeks student film and vid eo 
m o ke rs to v id e o ta p e a t sum m er 
le a rn w h ile y o u e a rn l 
c a m p s 
C A M P 
1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 4 - 8 4 3 7 , 
TV 
A p p ly N o w l 3-23-4B.

SALESPERSON FOR in fa n t fu rn i­
ture, clothing, and m aternity wear. 
W o rk S a turdays on ly 10-6 C a ll 
3-23-5B-
M artha or Lee 4 5 4 -2 5 4 4 

Spend the summer 
in the beautiful 
Catskill Mountains 
of
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Achieve a challenging 
and rewarding summer 
experience working in 
a residential camp for 
adults w ith p hysical 
and developmental dis­
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Positions available: 
Counselors,
Cabin Leaders, 
Program Leaders.
A ll students a re en­

couraged to apply. 

Season dates June 1- 
August 19. Good sal­
ary, room and board, 
and some travel allow­
ance.
C all G eorge at 512- 
3 53-581 6 for informa­
tion or w rite to Camp 
Jened, P.O. Box 483, 
Rock H ill, NY 12775 
(914)434-2220.

3-23-4P-B.

COMPUTER~DATA
TECHNICIAN
Full-time, $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 per year 
minimum, plus health benefits 
Qualifications, personal computer 
fam iliararity ana touch typing skill. 
A p ply 
5 5 5 5 N Lamar 
Suite D ) 13 
EOE

3-34.7B-0

810 - Office-Clerical

Full 
time abstractor/title clerk: 
detail oriented, energetic person 
w ith good math, writing & verbal 
skills. Some data entry/ability to 
read 
maps. 
Organized, quick learner fo r high 
volum e, fast-paced environment.

understand 

& 

Apply at Stewart Title Austin, Inc. 
100 Congress, Suite 200

CLERKS
S e v e ra l p o s tio n s . F u ll o r p a r t ­
irme Some have p o te n tia l to be­
com e perm anent 
These d yn a m ic 
c lie n ts a re ro o kin g fo r a few d y ­
C o u ld be a 
n a m ic e m p lo y e e s 
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Be 
one of the first to a p p ly and w ork 
in this p ro fe ss io n a l business e n v i­
ro n m e n t D o w n tc w n a n d N o r th ­
west Austin CoB today

• Messengers
• Copy clerks
• Maifroom clerk*
• Retail clerks

Burnett Personnel Services
7 9 4 -0 0 7 7

3 23 3B

820 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

SHORT W A L K UT 
A c c o u n t-
ing/B ookkeeping trainee Full/part- 
tim e N onsm oker 
$ 4 4 0 . W rile 
a p p lic a t io n 8 -4 w e e k d a y s 4 0 8 
West 17th 3-5-20B-D

840 - Sales

SPRING BREAK le a ve you w ith o 
sum m er w c k h e o d a c h e ? E a rn 
Interest in 
$ 4 7 2 /w k this summer 
sales 
C a ll 4 8 2 - 8 5 6 5 befo re
5pm S W C O . 3 23 3P

870 * Medical

BRIGHT, ENERGETIC person in ter­
e s te d in m e d ic in e w a n te d fo r a 
part-time afternoon position a* busy 
S Austin fa m iiy p ra c tic e Hrs 1- 
5 p m /M - F c a ll 3 8 8 - 4 7 1 3 a fte r 
4pm 3-22-3B

m e d í c a l
ASSISTANT
Medical assistant needed must 
have experience working in a busy 
doctor's office Depertdoble/self- 
m otivated/independent learner. 
Must also have experience in w ork­
ing with computers Part-time 
position available 
C a ll 8 3 7 2 6 4 0 for on interview.

880 - Professional

^ L m C A L T
ENVIRONMENTAL

Career with a conscience.

Clean Water 
Action-

the nation's #1 w ater 
pollution lobby is now 
hiring environm entally 
m otivated in d iv id u a ls 
for our public outreach 
If you can work 
team. 
the hours of lpm-10pm 
at 
least 4 days a 
w eek, have e xcellent 
com m unication skills, 
and want to make a dif­
ference, then call Jamie 
at

474-2438

2-25-20B-B

SPORTS W RITER n e e d e d im m e­
d ia te ly . D e g ree or ex p e rie n c e . 
Corsicana Daily Sun 
1-800-460- 
7 3 5 5 . Ask for Gary. 3-22-5B

890 - Clubs-

R es fa u rants

P A N D E M O N IU M 
FAMILY FUNPLEX

Experienced m anager 
W knd. hostesses/tele-recpt. 
snk bar/p lay ro o m attendants

502 E. Highland Mall 
Blvd.

3 J -2 0 B -B

SHAKESPHERE'S PUB: c o c kta il 
waitpersons needed Apply in per­
son, 4-7pm ot 314 E 6tn street 
3- 
12-6B.

*~BLACKJACK*
DEALERS

BDC now h irin g b lackjack dealers 
for Austin's finest n ig h l clu b. W ill 
tra in S tarting pay $ 5 / h o u r plus 
tips. A p p ly in person only W e d ­
n e s d a y M a rc h 2 4 th , 3 - 5 pm at 
H e a d lin e r s East, 4 0 6 East 6 th 
Street. N o phone calls please

3 23 2B

N O W H IR IN G security and w ait- 
staff A pply W ednesday and Thurs­
d a y , 2 5pm . A b ra tto 's , 3 1 8 East 
5th. 3-24 2B.

EL TORITO is now a c c e p tin g a p ­
p lic a tio n s fo r fo o d servers, c o c k ­
ta il servers and p a rt-tim e hostess 
positions A p p ly b etw e en 2-4pm 
M o n -S a t. 6 1 3 4 H w y 2 9 0 E a n d 
135. 3-24 36

900 - Domestic- 
Household

M O T H E R 'S HELPER n e e d e d , 4- 
8 p m . M-F, plus some w e e k e n d s . 
W e w i ll p r o v id e g o r o g e a p a r t ­
ment, bilis paid, plus $ 4 0 0 . month. 
C h iid c a ie expe rience, rete ience s, 
ow n transportation required. Non- 
sm oker, E n glish s p e a k in g . 4 6 7 * 
2 9 1 2 3-22-5B

CHILD-CARE NEEDED for infant in 
my home W e d n e s d a y s a n d Fri­
days 9-p References and trans­
p ortation re q u ire d H a rris Branch 
near Manor 272 -54 53. 3-22-5B

fo r 

C H ILD C A R E NEED ED 
f u ll­
t im e .'p a rt- tim e w e e k d a y s M -F, 
starting M a y 15th C h ild re n ages 
8 a n d 5 . M ust have re lia b le tran s­
portation. C a ll 4 5 4 -0 3 2 0 . 3-24- 
5B

H O M E A S S IS T A N T - P # rt-tim e . 
Assist mildly disabled man_ Varie­
ty of duties 
$ 5 .0 0 /h r. C all 346- 
2 5 2 5 . 3-23-5B-B.

W A N T E D : LIVE-IN fe m a le b a b y ­
s itte r fo r lO y r old C a ll d ig ita l 
p a g e r 4 8 0 - 6 4 6 8 o r 4 4 3 5 7 3 3 . 
Leave message. 3 23 46

BUSINESS

930 - Business

Opportunities

PCXZKET HUNDREDS WEEKLY pro-
cessing en v elop es! P ro fita b le , 
practical PT/FT project. Coll 24- 
H O TLIN E 
h o u r 
(2 14)601-1830 . 12-2-1 OP.

a u to m a te d 

Sanctify o f Contract 
K T K W A R T T I T L E A U S T I N

S H O R T W ALK U.T. Bookkeeper 
T rain ee, Typ ist, $ 4 . 4 0 . Runner

Jown e c o n o m ica l, re lia b le car), 

Í 4 .5 0 + trips. W rite application, 
4 0 8 West 17th. 3-5-20B0

PART-TIME LIGHT clerical position 
available flexible hours M-F. Call 
4 9 5 -9 9 1 7 . 3-22-5B.

PART-TIME S E C R E TA R Y/R E C E P­
T IO N IS T needed for busy mental 
help office. Some experience pre­
fe rre d . A p p lic a tio n s taken at 
7 7 1 9 W o o d H o llo w Drive, Suite 
1 52 , Austin 3-22-5B

C ALL 

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 

T O PLA C E 

Y O U R 

C L A S S IF IE D 

A D

EMPLOYMENT 790 - PART-TIME

C i r c u l a t i o n A s s i s t a n t
(Inserter)

19 hours per week maximum 
For Fall Semester 
$ 6 .1 6 to $ 6 .3 3 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
W ork hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily 
Texan on nights when inserts are placed in 
paper. Requires High School graduation or 
GED; ability to lift heavy loads; valid Texas 
Driver's License and an acceptable driving 
record. Applicant selected must provide a cur­
rent three year Driver's License Record.

Call Terry Reilley at 471-5422 
or Art Rinn at 47 1-5 88 7
for appointment

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

$ 2 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 WEEKLY
A sse m b le p ro d u c ts at 
home. Easy! N o selling. 
Y ou 're p a id direct. Fully 
G ua ra ntee d. FREE Infor- 
m a tio n -2 4 H o u r H o tlin e . 
8 0 1 -3 7 9 -2 9 0 0 C o p yrig h t 
# TX042950.

I1

*
::

2-23-20P

¡1 
k
I
|

I

CRUISE LINE
Entry level on board-landside 
positions available. Summer 
or year round, great pay, 
transportation paid.

Tampa, Florida 
813-229-5478

3-2-20B

J O B S -W A R E H O U S E 
S U M M E R 
work. 3 eight-hour shifts 
2 loca­
tions: Dallas, ( 2 14J-869-0250, or 
Houston, (713) 8 2 0 -3 8 2 0 . 3-2-20b- 
B

 T h e Da il y T ex a n

W ednesday, March 24," 1993

Men’s golf team wins backyard tourney

Jean -P au l H ebert w ere the three 
Texas golfers to shoot par or better 
for the tou rn am en t. Fou r Texas 
golfers had at least one round under 
par.

Other Longhorn finishers include 
Frazar, who finished in a tie for 
third w ith a 3-u n d er 213, and 
Hebert, who finished in a tie for 
seventh place with a 216.

Taylor Tipton, com ing o ff of a 
third place finish at the Golf Digest 
Tournament at The Woodlands, fin­
ished in a 12th place tie.

Frazar, Tipton and Skinner all 
shot final round one-over par 73s to 
complement Leonard's five-under
67 in leading the Longhorns to vic­
tory.

Head coach Jim C layton and 
assistant coach Greg Martin were 
pleased w ith the team 's p erfo r­
mance.

"T h is was a good overall effort 
for the guys. We played w ell for 
three rounds," Martin said.

" A ll five o f our p lay ers co n ­
tributed with kev scores. This was a

real team effort. It's always good to 
win at your home course in your 
hometown. That's not always an 
easy thing to do," Clayton said.

Clayton also praised his team for 
not allowing inclement weather to 
rattle his team.

Second p lace w ent to eig h th - 
ranked A rkansas, the only other 
team to finish under par for the 
tou rn am en t, w ith an 856. No. 1 
ranked O klahom a State finished 
third with an 869. Second-ranked 
Arizona finished with an 881.

After an impressive fall, expecta­
tions were high for the Texas men's 
golf team.

However, results this spring have 
been disappointing through the first 
three tournam ents of the season, 
including a seventh-place finish at 
the Golf Digest Tournament earlier 
this month.

H ow ev er, C oach C la y to n was 
encouraged by his team 's perfor­
mance over the last two days,"This 
is a big boost for our team. This win 
came at a really good time for us."

Larry Rlmmer
Daily Texan Staff

Junior Justin Leonard shot a tour­
nament record 11-under-par 205 to 
lead the University of Texas men's 
golf team to victory in the Morris 
Williams Intercollegiate golf tourna­
ment at the Hills of Lakeway.

In addition, Texas broke a tourna­
ment record of 6 under par for 54 
holes by a whopping nine strokes. 

Leonard, H arrison Frazar and

UT tops 
Hornets

Lummus powers 
No. 3 Horns, 12-2

Troy Brown
Daily Texan Staff

In his longest outing of the year, 
pitcher Mark Lummus threw five 
outstanding innings Tuesday night 
giving up no earned runs and strik­
ing out four as the Texas baseball 
team drilled Emporia State 12-2 to 
sweep the two-game series.

The Longhorns (28-5) ran their 
career record to 34-0 against the 
Hornets (3-6) with solid hitting and 
timely defense. Texas set a confer­
ence record with six double plays, 
in clu d in g fou r in the first five 
innings.

“ I just needed to keep the ball 
down and throw strikes," Lummus 
said. "You are just killing yourself 
[as a p itch er] if you d o n 't let 
Harkrider catch balls all day."

Shortstop Tim Harkrider started 
four of the six double plays and 
was in on another.

Lummus, a 6-3, 230-pound lefty 
from C leburne had pitched only 
five and one-third innings this sea­
son before T u esd ay's game, and 
a fter five fu ll in n in gs Tuesday 
night, he had had enough.

"I just ran out of gas in the fifth," 
Lummus said. " I was about dead

f a s t
BREAK

SCO RES

NBA

| Cleveland................................ 127
I San Antonio..............................90

Houston...............................:112
Charlotte...............................103

Atlanta..................................125
Dallas.....................................107

Orlando.................................103
........................ 89
Miami 

 

j Chicago.................................. 107
| Minnesota...............................100

Philadelphia.......................... 88
; Denver...................................... 80

Utah....................................... 119
Indiana.................................. 101

Phoenix.................................121
New Y ork ...............................92

Portland 

 108
 
j Seattle....................................... 99

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

Sacramento...........................121
104
Los Angeles Clippers 

B R IE FS

N P R O B A S E B A L L :
W INTER H AVEN , Fla. — 
The death of two Cleveland 
Indians p itch ers and the 
injure of another in a boating 
accident late Monday left the 
Chain O 'L ak es b allp ark 
Tuesday in quiet tears and 
shocked sorrow.

Steve O lin was killed 
instantly when a power boat 
rammed a dock in darkness, 
ap p aren tly at head level 
while traveling at a high rate 
of speed. Tim Crew s, who 
officials said was driving the 
boat, died a few hours later 
after being hospitalized with 
head and lung injuries.

Bob Ojeda suffered cuts on 
his head and was in serious 
condition after surgery. He is 
expected to m ake a full 
recovery.

Investigators found alco­
hol on the boat, but said it 
would be several days before 
toxicolog y stu d ies d eter­
mined if the p layers had 
been drinking.

The 18-foot 

fib erg lass 
Skeeter bass boat had a 150- 
horsepower motor and a top 
speed of 60 mph. After the 
accident, police found it at 
n ea r-fu ll 
The 
speedometer had stopped at 
39 mph.

th ro ttle. 

The accident occurred on 
Little Lake Nellie, about 27 
miles north of Winter Haven, 
at the end of a day the play­
ers sp en t p icn ick in g w ith 
their families on the team's 
only break of the spring exhi­
bition season.

O lin and C rew s are the 
first active major leaguers to 
die in an accid en t since 
1 hurm an M unson of the 
New York Yankees perished 
in a 1979 plane crash.

The last prominent base­
ball figure killed in an acci­
dent was Billy Martin, who 
died in an au to crash on 
Christmas Day 1989.

A m em orial se rv ice for 
players and families is sched­
uled for W ednesday night. 
Andre Thornton, a form er 
Indians p lay er who is an 
ordained minister, will lead 
the services.

C om piled fro m A sso cia ted 

Press reports

... —.— _ 

'mBM 
ü __

Center fielder Jerry Taylor is thrown

out by Emporia State catcher Phil Kriesman while attempting to steal third base.

tired then." Texas led 2-0 in the bot­
tom of the third, when left fielder 
Stephen Larkin tripled on a line- 
drive off the right field fence which 
scored Braxton Hickman and Jerry 
Taylor. Tim Harkrider then beat out 
an in field sin g le w hich h it off 
Emporia State first baseman Danny 
O'Leary and scored Larkin.

The score remained 5-2, until the

sixth inning when Kieschnick blast­
ed his 11th home run of the year 
scoring Tony Vasut who had sin­
gled earlier in the inning.

Unlike the rest of his homers, this 
ball actually did not leave the park 
as it hit a bar holding up the barbed 
wire on top of the fence then rico­
cheted into center field. Kieschnick 
then lum bered around the bases

and beat the relay throw at the plate 
only to find out seconds later the hit 
was already ruled a home run.

"I guess all that running was for 
nothing," Kieschnick said. " I knew I 
hit the ball hard but I thought it was 
a double. So I ran it out."

K iesch n ick , w ho b ro k e Sco tt 
B ry an t's career record for hom e 
runs Monday, is now closing in on

the Texas career RBI mark. He now 
needs just seven to past Bryant for 
fifth place on the all-time list and 54 
to break David Denny's record of 
228.

Kieschnick also had a single and 

walked twice.

The Longhorns will play host to 
So u th w est T exas at 7 p.m. 
Wednesday.

Marc Garcia/Daily Texan Staff

Player investigations still pending

Gene Menez
Daily Texan Staff

Even though criminal charges against 
three Longhorn football players were dis­
missed, their cases have been set aside 
pending further investigation, the Travis 
County attorney said Tuesday.

County Attorney Ken Oden said Stonie 
Clark, Brian Howard and Tyson King do 
not currently face charges, but an investi­
gation will be conducted in three to six 
weeks to determine if action should be 
taken against them.

All three players were charged on Feb.

24 w ith crim in a l tre sp a ssin g , w hile 
Howard was also charged with assault 
with injury. The charges stemmed from 
an a lterca tio n at a p arty on Jan . 30, 
according to the police report.

"T h e situ ation is under con tin u ing 
investigation with no one charged but no 
one exonerated," Oden said.

The p lay ers w ere su sp end ed from 
sp rin g p ra ctice by T exas coach John 
Mackovic until their cases were resolved. 
Mackovic reinstated the players to prac­
tice Monday after he learned the charges 
were dismissed.

He said he spoke to Oden and the play­
e rs ' rep resen ta tiv es and u nderstood

Oden's staff needed to conduct a further 
investigation.

" I knew that this case w as not com­
pletely resolved ," M ackovic said. "W e 
have expressed com plete coop eration 
with everyone.

"W e're as interested in things being 

handled the right way as anybody."

■ N O TE S : M ackovic m oved C orby 
Brooks, a redshirt freshm an defensive 
lineman, to offensive guard.

Mackovic said redshirt freshmen Taje 
Allen and Robert Crenshaw returned to 
spring practice in good shape and should 
push for playing time next season in the 
defensive backfield.

Bigwigs in for Austin golf benefit

Matt Schulz
Daily Texan Staff

Every person w ho w alks into the 
Barton Creek Country Club this week is 
going to get a close look from everyone 
else for the next few days. Whether walk1 
ing through on foot or hitching a ride in 
one of the many golf carts on the premis­
es, few moves will go unnoticed because 
at ev en ts lik e the E ast A u stin Y outh 
C lassic no one w ants to miss out on a 
brush with greatness.

Through Saturday, Barton Creek will 
be crawling with stars of sports, music 
and the silver screen as well as kids and 
older fans grasping three-ring binders 
filled with transparent plastic pages that

cover the baseball, football or hockey 
cards of their heroes.

After Tuesday's casual practice rounds, 
real competition begins on Wednesday. 
Washington Redskins quarterback Mark 
Rypien, soap opera star Jack Wagner, talk 
show host M aury Povich and Denver 
Broncos quarterback John Elway will be 
among the celebrities participating in a 
head-to-head shootout beginning at 2 
p.m. Admission for Wednesday's play is 
$5 and an all-tournament pass, which is 
good through Saturday, costs $25.

Among the more than 50 celebrities on 
hand will be football greats Dan Marino, 
Lawrence Taylor, Joe Namath and Jan 
Stenerud, O lym pic hockey hero Mike 
Eruzione, Texas basketball coach Tom 
Penders, baseball Hall of Famers Johnny

Bench, Ern ie Banks, Joe M organ and 
R o ilie 
form er H arlem 
Globetrotter Curly Neal and actor Dennis 
Quaid.

F in g e rs, 

But even more numerous than the stars 
that will be invading Barton Creek are the 
throngs of fans pestering the golfers, clad 
in tee-shirts bearing the likeness of their 
heroes but with pen and baseball, basket­
ball or football card in hand.

However, the point of the event is not 
to help autograph seekers fill their books. 
The tournament will raise money to help 
community groups fight crime and drugs 
in East Austin and is the first stop of the 
n ew ly -exp an d ed 
G o lf 
Association tour. The tour also stops in 
Chicago, Toronto, Baltim ore and Lake 
Tahoe.

C eleb rity 

Hot Rockets top 
Hornets, 111-103
Mavericks, Spurs still stumbling

Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N .C — 
Hakeem Olaiuwon scored 
31 p o in ts and K en ny 
Sm ith 27 as the Houston 
Rockets beat the Charlotte 
H o rn ets fo r the eighth 
consecutive time, 111-103 
Tuesday night.

The R ockets, 

12-1 
against the Hornets over­
all and 6-1 at the Charlotte 
Coliseum, led by 11 points 
through three q u a rters, 
but Charlotte started the 
fourth period with a 14-4 
run, dosing the gap to 86- 
85 on Muggsy Bogues' 20- 
toot jumper.

m 

H aw ks 

125,

Mavericks 107 

In A tlanta, the D allas 
M av erick s stay ed w ith 
A tlanta u n til th e fo u rth 
quarter, when the Hawks 
took control and rolled to 
a 125-107 victory behind a 
2 8 -p o in t 
by 
effo rt 
Dominique Wilkins.

It was the eighth victory

in nin e gam es for the 
Hawks, who became the 
last NBA team to beat the 
M av erick s th is season . 
D allas, now 1-31 on the 
road this season, defeated 
at 
A tlanta 
Reunion A rena on N ov.; 
14.

1 13-105 

Sean R oo ks 

the 
Mavericks with 23 points 
and 12 rebounds.

led 

m Cavaliers 127, Spurs

90

In Richfield, Ohio, Brad 
scored 25 
D au gh erty 
p o in ts and C lev elan d 
coach Len n y W ilk en s 
moved into third place on 
the career victories list 
the Cavaliers routed 
Antonio.

The Spurs, losers of nine 
of 15 games since the AH- 
btar break, tell two games 
behind Houston.

A ll-S ta r ce n te r D avid 
Robinson was held to nine 
points in 31 minutes, just 
the fourth time in his NBA 
career that he has failed to 
score in double figures.

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