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Over the Hill?
San Antonio head coach Bob Hill is 
enjoying a career year, leading the 
Spurs to the NBA’s best record.

Sobering up
Members of a House committee 
hear several bills aimed at stiffening ^ 
the penalties for drunken driving.

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Vol. 94. No. 138 

3 Sections_________________________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

Tuesday. April 25, 1995 

25c

Helicopter crash near Fort Hood kills 5

CALEB CANNING____________
Daily Texan Staff

FLORENCE — One of the A rm y 's 
largest cargo helicopters crashed near 
its Fort H ood base M onday, killing all 
five crew m em bers and passengers.

Just a fte r 11 a.m ., a C H 47 D elta, 
called a C hinook, was flying a routine 
test flight after a m aintenance o p era­
tio n w h e n it s u d d e n ly w e n t d o w n 
into a field near Florence, Texas, about 
15 m iles from Fort H ood, A rm y offi­
cials said.

T he A rm y s a id c ra s h v ic tim s 
included 1st Lt. Jennifer L. Varney, 26, 
of Lawton, Okla., the pilot; and Chief 
W arrant Officer 2 Peter A. Davis, 39, a 
m a in te n a n c e te s t p ilo t fro m F o r t 
Hood.

O thers killed, the A rm y said, w ere 
S gt. M ic h a e l Z. G a lla n t, 26, of 
Leominster, Mass.; Paul C. Sebaugh, a 
23-year-old crew chief specialist from 
H am pton, Ga.; and Pfc. Jennifer A.K. 
Harris, 19, of Poulsbo, W ash.

The five A rm y personnel w ere pro­
nounced dead on the scene at about 1 
p.m. by W illiamson C ounty Justice of 
th e P eace Jim m y Bitz. The re m a in s 
w e re th e n ta k e n to D a rn a ll A rm v 
C om m unity H ospital.

T h e h e lic o p te r w a s fro m B rav o 
C o m p a n y , 2 n d B a tta lio n , 158th 
A viation Regiment, and its passengers 
w ere stationed at Fort H ood.

"The b ig g est concern w e h av e, of 
course, is for the fam ilies of th e vic-

Please see Crash, page 5

Debris from the Chinook helicopter that crashed 
Monday was scattered over a quarter of a mile area.

N A B IL M A R K /D a ily Texan Staff

Jury selection begins 
in Baugh murder case

RU SSELL SLATON
Daily Texan Staff

The jury pool for the m urder trial of 
Cathy Lynn H enderson, charged with 
th e m u rd e r of 3-m onth-old B rando n 
Baugh, d w in d le d by 210 on th e first 
day of the selection process M onday, 
fo r a tr ia l th a t is e x p e c te d to l a s t 
through May.

O n ly a b o u t 500 of 1,200 p o te n tia l 
ju ro rs su m m o n e d sh o w e d u p at th e 
C ity C o lis e u m for th e p ro c e e d in g , 
w hich is expected to take from two to 
three weeks.

"That takes into account people who 
h a v e a lr e a d y m a ile d in th e ir leg a l

th e s u m m o n s e s 

ex em p tio n s or d isq u a lific a tio n s and 
a lso 
th a t w ere 
returned by the post office as undeliv­
e r a b le b e c a u s e of th e a d d r e s s n o t 
being valid," said Michelle Brinkman, 
chief depu ty for the Travis County dis­
trict clerk's office.

State District judge Jon W isser, who 
will preside over the case, said, "One 
of the major things I'm going to cover 
rig h t o ff is if [ju ro r s h a v e ] h e a rd 
about" the case through the m edia.

Travis C ounty District Clerk Amalia 
R odrigu e/ M endoza said the jury pool 
was large because of the exposure the

Please see Jury, page 2

FBI steps 
up search 
for culprits

Videotape may have captured 
Ryder truck used in bombing

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — A rm ed w ith nearly 7,000 citizen tips, 
federal agents expanded their m an h u n t M onday from coast to 
coast for "John Doe No. 2" and others w ho m ight know about 
the O klahom a City bom bing or bom bers.

O ther agents p o re d over tru ckloads of m aterial seized in 
searches in M ichigan, K ansas, A rizona a n d Florida. Bomb 
ex perts c o n tin u e d to sift th e b last site rubble. A n d a sm all 
fleet of com puters helped investigators keep track of the tide 
of data. 

______________________________
P robably all 56 FBI field ► Infant photographed in fire- 

offices in th e co u n try h ad fighter’s arm is among the 
b e e n a ssig n e d le a d s th e y first bombing victims to be 
w ere responsible for track- buried, page 3 
ing dow n, said one federal
law enforcem ent official as citizen calls to a toll-free hotline 
reached 9,000.

T hough the pace of tips had slow ed since the line opened 
last T hursday, calls still w ere com ing so fast to the num ber, 1- 
800-905-1514, that only 6,700 had been logged in for assign­
m ent to field agents.

" T h e re a re in v e s tig a tiv e a c tiv itie s o c c u rr in g lite ra lly 
th ro u g h o u t the U nited States," said W eldon Kennedy, the FBI 
agent in com m and in O klahom a City.

The top priority w as finding the square-jaw ed m an the FBI 
say s h elp ed rent th e bom b van in Junction City, Kan., last 
M o n d a y . " J o h n D o e N o. 2 h as n o t b e e n id e n tifie d a n d 
rem ains at large," K ennedy said.

K en n ed y a p p e a le d to O k la h o m a C ity b u sin e sse s " w ith 
security v ideo cam eras, p articularly those located in conve­
nience stores and restaurants ... in the area near the tim e of 
th e blast" to call the FBI. H e said the FBI lab thinks tine tape 
already in hand "m a y show the R yder truck" used to carry 
the bomb.

The FBI lab in W ashington uses co m p u te r-d riv en digital 
im age enhancem ent to retrieve identifiable details invisible to 
the u n aided eye from bank robbery surveillance photo graphs 
and low -resolution video images.

Two m en that investigators once th ou gh t m ight be the su s­
pects — T erry N ichols of H erin gto n, Kan., and A rm y Spc. 
D avid Iniguez — tu rned o ut not to be.

Said to look like the FBI sketch of Doe No. 2, Iniguez w as 
seized in San Bernardino, Calif., Sunday, b ut he d id not have 
the u p p er arm tattoo spotted on the suspect, a federal official

Please see Bombing, page 5

Group 
claims it 
sent fax to 
lawmaker

Associated Press

DEXTLR, M ich. — A c u s to d ia n w h o 
broadcasts a m ilitant s h or t wa v e radio show 
said M o n d a y that his g ro u p w a s behin d a 
cryptic Mx sent to a Texas congressm an the 
m orning o f the Oklahom a City bom bing.

F ederal a u th o ritie s visited a p ro d u c tio n 
c o m p a n y u s e d by M ark K o e rn k e on 
M onday, hi-' co-host said. A uthorities took 
boxes of files, faxes and videotapes, WJBK- 
TV in Southfield reported.

Koernke sai d M onday that h i s g ro u p sent 

the- fax. He w ould not elaborate.

O n Sunday, n eighbors sp o tted K oernke 
and others loading luggage and boxes from 
his ho u se into vehicles, th e n d riv in g off. 
H ours later, he picked up a pizza at a diner.

" H e w as w earing his black fatigues, act­
ing all cocky,' said Mary M otto, ow ner of 
Dexter Diner.

Koernke took a personal dav and did not 
report to h i s m aintenance |ob at a University 
of M ic h ig a n d o r m ito r y in n e a rb y A nn 
Arbor, his supervisor said.

R eporters held a 24-hour vigil across the 
street from K oem ke's junk-strew n yard, but 
he d id n o t r e tu rn h o m e. H e s p o k e w ith 
reporters in front of the grocery store in this 
southeast M ichigan town of 1,500 residents.

1 ie said he had contacted the FBI each day 
since S aturday and "they've had no interest 
in talking."

In M onday's one-hour radio program , he 
and co-host John Stadtm iller denied any role 
in the O klahom a City bombing.

"W e do not condone w hat h ap p en e d in 
O klahom a City because th at was in fact an 
act of terrorism ," Stadtm iller said.

S ta d tm ille r said d u rin g th e ra d io show 
that agents were at the offices of W olverine 
Productions He did not elaborate.

FBI s p o k e s w o m a n D a w n M o ritz in 
D etroit d id not retu rn a call seeking com ­
m ent on th e reported search. Earlier in the 
day, she said she could not confirm that fed­
eral authorities h ad d ro pped all interest in 
Koernke.

" W e 're n o t in a positio n to an sw e r that 

Please see Fax, page 2

J R. Schlesinger helps put up the extra stands needed 
for commencement ceremonies. Schlesinger, who

works for the UT Department of Physical Plant, was 
working on the south side of the Main Building.

N A B IL M A R K /D aily Texan Staff

Enjoying the fruits of life

Future Moffett building 
site tainted by graffiti

SHOLNN FREEMAN___________
Daily Texan Staff

G ra ff iti 

F r e e p o r t 
p r o te s t i n g 
M cM oRan O p e ra tin g Co. o w n er Jim 
Bob Moffett ap peared M onday m o rn ­
ing on the future site of a building to 
be nam ed in his honor.

"I kn ow th at m a n y p e o p le in o u r 
U niversity com m unity are angry over 
th e n am in g of the b u ild in g after Jim 
Bob Moffett and so w e m ay very well 
see m any incidents of vandalism and 
it w o u ld n 't s u r p r is e m e ," sa id U T 
police C apt. Silas Griggs.

The graffiti w ere found on two te m ­
p o ra ry s tr u c tu r e s c o n n e c te d to th e 
A nna H iss G ym nasium , w hich o v e r­
lo o k s th e site of th e new m o le c u la r 
biology com plex n am ed in M offett's 
honor. The graffiti included: "JIM BOB 
WILL FALL!" and "FREEPORT GOLD 
- G E N O C ID E /NO BLOOD MONEY."
G riggs said there is little to investi­

gate because there w ere no w itnesses.

M cM oRan, w hich is based in N ew 
O rleans, h a s been the ta rg e t of e n v i­
ro n m e n talists because of the co m p a­
ny 's m ining practices in Indonesia and 
accused d u m p in g of toxic w aste in the 
M ississippi River.

C a m p u s e n v ir o n m e n ta l g r o u p s 
d e n ie d c o m p lic ity in the v a n d a lis m 
b u t said it c o u ld be a p r e c u r s o r of 
a c tio n s ta k e n by in d iv id u a ls in th e 
m onths leading to construction, w hich 
is slated to begin in July.

"I have no idea w hat th e fu tu re is 
going to bring," said Niki Telkes, an 
en v iro n m en tal resource m an ag em ent 
ju n io r. "B u t I k n o w the w h o le tim e 
this building is being built I can g u a r­
an tee th at the p ro te sts w ill not sto p 
until they change the nam e."

Telkes, w ho said she is a m em ber of 
all the UT environm ental groups, said

Please see Graffiti, page 5

INSIDE THE TEXAN 
TODAY

Most Dangerous Team in the 
Playoffs Weather: With a head 
coach that is 70 times better 
than any other, no one wants to 
face the L A. Lakers in the play­
offs. 
It’s a partly cloudy day 
with 10-15 levels of pain for the 
rest of the NBA. Don’t make me 
do the Nick Van Exel dance.

Index:
Around Campus.................. 18
Classifieds...........................10
Comics................................. 18
Editorials................................4
Entertainment........................9
Sports................ 
16
State & Local.........................7
University...............................6
World & N ation..................... 3

 

Oldest UT law school
graduate embracing 
all aspects of existence

MELANIE GERIK_________
Daily Texan Staff

H e a n s w e r s th e te le p h o n e 
" H o w d y , h o w d y , 

w ith 
a 
how dy!"

W e arin g a m a ro o n bo w tie 
m ad e by his wife, he h u m s as 
he looks th ro u g h his a p p o in t­
m e n t b o o k , w h ic h is f ul l of 
m eetings and parties squeezed 
betw een his tw o full-tim e p ro ­
fe s s io n s as a la w y e r a n d th e 
c o m m u n ity re la tio n s d ire c to r 
for Bank One.

O f co u rse, te n d in g th e g a r ­
d e n s at his h o u se and his law 
office is also a prio rity for the

Pleasa see Kocurek, page 5

VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff
Willie Kocurek shows his “jewelry," as he defined the carrots, 
cabbages and lettuce that ha grows In the back yard of his studio.

 Page 2 Tuesday, April 25,1995 T h e D a ily T e xan

T h e Daily Texan

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

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Deadlines

Monday 
Tuesday 
Wednesday 

Wednesday, 4 p.m.
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Friday, 4 p.m.

Thursday.......... Monday, 4 p.m.
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CWmMw) Word Ad*
TL

D*y Prior to PuWic*tton)

Fax
Continued from page 1

right n o w /' she said. "W e 're not 
givin g out a list of people w e're 
interested in questioning."

The oblique fax sent to the office 
of freshman Rep. Steve Stockman, 
R-Texas, appears to be a report from 
the scene of the bombing: "F irs t 
update. Bldg 7 to 10 floors only. 
M ilitary people on scene — BATF- 
FBI. Bomb threat received last week. 
Perpetrator unknown at this time. 
Oklahoma."

It carried a time stamp that, if 
accurate, would indicate it was sent 
slightly more than an hour before 
the bombing.

Sto ckm an's ch ief of staff Jeff 
Fisher said the congressman's office 
id en tified the sender as Lib b y 
Molley by faxing a note back to the 
number stamped on the message 
and asking the sender to call.

The relationship between Molley 
and Koemke could not immediately 
be determined.

Fisher said he did not believe the 
fax was sent before the bombing. 
The time stamp on the document 
said 08:59 because "the time on the 
fax machine has not been set for 
daylight savings time," Fisher said.

M olley could not be located for 
comment. There is no telephone list­
ing in the Dexter area under her 
name.

Koernke, 37, warns of the threat 
of one-world government and rails 
against gun control on the d aily 
shortwave radio show called Mark 
from Michigan, and on a videotape 
called America in Peril.

H e also holds reg u la r m ilitia 

meetings in his home.

Lynn Wilcox, a clerk at the town's 
hardware store, said she has seen 
dozens of men in fatigues carrying 
guns at Koemke's home. "W e used 
to call it the army house," she said.

In a February profile of Koemke, 
the Detroit Free Press said he preach­
es that gun control is a prelude to a 
United Nations takeover of the U.S. 
government and says Los Angeles 
street gangs are being recruited as 
part of a secret police force to dis­
arm Americans.

He signs off each broadcast: "God 
Bless the Republic, death to the 
Newr W o rld Order. W e shall pre­
vail."

Koernke said M onday he does 
not know the three men held so far 
in the Oklahoma bombing. Timothy 
M cVeigh is the only suspect who 
has been charged; James and Terry 
Nichols are being held as material 
witnesses.

However, South Florida m ilitia 
leader Bob Johansen of Po rt St. 
Lucie, Fla., told The Associated 
Press late M o nd ay that M cVeigh 
and Koernke visited South Florida 
together about 18 months ago.

Koernke suggested that McVeigh 
is being framed and that the federal 
government accidentally caused the 
blast.

Jury
Continued from page 1

case received from the media.

"M a n y people in Austin knew 
about the case. Lawyers and county 
officials were in the media quite a 
bit. You need a larger pool of peo­
ple to find 12 jurors that can remain 
to ta lly o b je ctive," Rodriguez- 
Mendoza added.

Prosecution and defense attor­
neys refused to comment on any 
part of the proceedings.

C ath y Lyn n H enderson 
is 
charged with capital murder in con­
nection with the disappearance and 
subsequent death of 3-month-old 
Brandon Baugh in January 1994. If 
Henderson is convicted of capital 
murder, she could face the death 
penalty because Brandon Baugh 
was under 6 years old.

Law enforcement officials led a 
19-day search for Baugh that was 
extensively covered by the media.

Wisser instructed the prospective 
jurors about possible excuses they 
could use to be removed from the 
process. H e later said that about 
210 people were excused for vari­
ous reasons, such as "getting mar­
ried, going to their daughter's wed­
ding, graduation and business rea­
sons."

Pro sp ective jurors w e re then 
asked to fill out a 22-page question­
naire formulated by the defense, 
prosecution and Wisser. Questions 
on the question naire in clu d ed 
jurors' views on the death penalty, 
their media exposure to the Baugh 
case, if the prospective jurors have 
formed an opinion on the case and 
their political affiliation.

Brinkman said that the question-

, naire is "particular to capital mur­
der cases where the death penalty 
is requested by the prosecution."

A fter fillin g out the question­
naire, the prospective jurors were 
divided into four groups of about 
70, Wisser said. The first group will 
meet with defense and prosecution 
la w ye rs b eginn in g at 8:30 a.m. 
Tuesday, Wisser added.

At the four sessions, lawyers will 
ask prospective jurors to take an 
oath to speak the truth about their 
com petence, W iss e r said. "T h e 
law yers w ill talk to each one of 
them individually for upwards of 
40 minutes per person. That w ill 
take the rest of this week and all of 
next week," Wisser added.

Henderson disappeared on Jan. 
21, 1994, w ith Baugh, whom she 
was babysitting. Henderson was 
originally charged with kidnapping 
the ch ild and was arrested in 
Independence, Mo., n e a rly tw o 
weeks later.

After her arrest, Henderson drew 
maps of the child's location for the 
Missouri authorities, which Texas 
authorities used to locate the body 
buried in a cardboard box near 
Temple.

Henderson first told investigators 
the infant fell while she was reach­
ing to turn off an a n sw erin g 
machine in her home. She said she 
performed C P R unsuccessfully for 
an hour and then panicked, fleeing 
toward her family in Missouri.

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wellness, substance abuse prevention)

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—

l or m ore in fo rm a tio n or to s c h e d u le a n in te r v ie w (.ill 
the S tu d e n t H e a lth Í en ter .it 47!-h252 o j com e !>v M IC 
R oom 459 b etw een Sam and Sp in M l. Fake e leva to r (

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Wednesday, April 26, 1995 - 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
Flawn Academic Center, Atrium (4th floor)
Thursday, April 27,1995 - 9:00 am to 3:00 pm 
Pickle Research Center, Commons Lobby

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10* 88.80 / VOLUME: 826,771,410 WORLD & NATION

T h e D aily T e x a n 3 

TUESDAY, APRS. 26,1895

Infant victim of terror buried

Searchers continue to dig through wreckage in Oklahoma Citv

Associated Press 

— 

~~ 

~ — 

 

 

 

— 

 

 

 

 

O K LA H O M A C ITY — On a day w hen 
the W hite H ouse suggested the death toll 
could surpass 200, a tiny victim of the feder­
al b u ild in g b o m b in g w as b u rie d am id 
hearts and teddy bears. And the search for 
her murderers pressed on.

One-year-old Baylee Almon — the infant 
w ho, p h otog rap h ed in a fire m a n 's arm s, 
broke hearts around the world — laid to rest! 
"Baylee is in God's hands," the Rev. Charles 
McDade said at her funeral Monday.

As suspect Timothy McVeigh sat in jail, his 
lawyers sought to pull out of the case. One of 
the lawyers said he doubted anyone in Okla­
homa City could give him a fair hearing.

Rescuers working as darkness fell located 
perhaps eight more bodies, said A ssistant 
Fire Chief Jon Hansen. But he estimated res­
cuers would have to remove about 300 tons 
of debris to free them.

Late in the evening, officials at the scene 
said they had removed three bodies, push­
ing the death toll to 83.

The search for the missing resumed in the tomb of pulverized 
concrete and broken pipes, with special precautions taken to 
ensure workers’ health against infection from decaying bodies.

The hunt for a so-far-unidentified second 
suspect remained investigators' top focus. 
The FBI said an Army deserter questioned 
Sunday had no part in the attack, then con­
tinued to follow leads across the countrv. 
As d eb ris w as hauled out bv search ers, 
agents combed it for clues.

The search for the missing resumed in the 
tom b of p u lverized co n crete and broken 
p ipes, w ith sp ecial p recau tio n s taken to 
en su re w o rkers health ag ain st infection 
from decaying bodies.

Searchers once again failed to reach the 
day care and Social Secu rity areas of the 
building. They used chainsaws and jackham- 
mers to w hittle away at a three-story high 
pile of rubble pancaked on those areas, but 
said they wpuld not get there until Tuesday.

A m ong the bodies found M onday was

th at of a M arin e, s till in u niform at his 
recruiting desk in the rubble. The Pentagon 
identified him as Capt. Randolph Guzman 
28, of Castro Valley, Calif.

Reporters allowed inside for the first time 
saw search dogs gingerly creeping and hel- 
meted workers crawling' into spaces braced 
with four-by-fours like a mineshaft.

But pool correspondent Roger O 'N eil of 
NBC said other images particularly stayed 
with him, "from the determined look on the 
rescuers' faces ... to the toys." I lis voice faltered 
momentarily describing a memorial wreath of 
fresh white mums laid amid the ruin.

The death toll includes a nu rse, Rebecca 
Anderson, who w as m ortally injured after 
she went to the bomb scene to help in res­
cue efforts W ednesday. Five o t h e r rescue 
workers had been injured, none seriously.

White House chief of staff Leon Panetta 

said the death toll could rise above 200.

Several funerals and m em orial services 

were held Monday.

At another funeral, the three children of 
Lola Bolden, a 40-year-old Arm y sergeant, 
wept in a small chapel where Maj. Ronald 
Bain, who worked with her, eulogized: "Sh e 
takes with her a part of our battalion."

While Weldon Kennedy, the agent leading 
the FBI's investigation, reported swift progress 
with a probe ranging "literally throughout the 
United States," major puzzle pieces were still 
missing — including the second of two men 
pictured in FBI sketches last week.

"John Doe 2 has not been identified and 
remains at large, presumably armed and 
dangerous, Kennedy said.

John Coyle III and Susan Otto, McVeigh's 
court-appointed lawyers, filed a request to 
w ith d ra w fro m re p re s e n tin g M cV e ig h . 
Coyle said his family had received threats 
and — with a golfing buddy dead and other 
triends missing — he couldn't dispassion­
ately represent McVeigh.

McNamara 
tours to push 
memoirs

Associated Press

W ASH INGTON — Barry G oldw ater, the Vietnam 
War hawk, called him "one of the best secretaries ever, 
an IBM machine with legs.' Yet within six years, visi­
tors to his huge Pentagon office would find Robert S. 
McNamara full of self-doubt about the winless war to 
which he had committed himself.

By 1968, a few months before he quit, the secretary 
of defense stood in front of the window, his shoulders 
shaking.

"H e does it all the time n o w ," a secretary told a 

triend. "H e cries into the curtain."

Now McNamara, at age 78, has broken his silence 
about the w ar. He is about to go to the cou ntry to 
explain his errors as the architect of America's most dis­
astrous foreign venture and to tell why he kept silent 
for 27 years after realizing his "terrible" misjudgment.

As accusations from those who believed in the' war 
and those w ho did not ring in his ears, McNamara has 
set out on a 25-day tour to prom ote his memoirs, hi 
Retrospect: The Tragedy and Lessons o f Vietnam.

He appeared relaxed and confident during his first 
stop, a speech Monday night before 700 m em bers of 
the C h ic a g o C o u n c il on F o re ig n R e la tio n s . He 
answered som e written questions from the audience, 
none ot which asked why he hadn't spoken out earlier 
or more loudly against the war.

M cN am ara said he believed many senior advisors 
from that time still believe that the costs the United States 
I don t fear these thoughts."
paid were justified, adding, 
Some council members earlier expressed misgivings 

about McNamara's recent criticism of the war.

It shows a total lack of sensitively to those under 
the ground," said Sam Sarkesian, 67, who was a lieu­
tenant colonel in Vietnam. Why didn't he open up at 
the tim e7 It might have saved a few lives."

A ppearances are scheduled in Boston, D allas and 
Austin in Texas, Atlanta, Seattle, San Francisco, Los 
Angeles, San Diego and Toronto, Canada 

Brian VanDeM ark, a U.S. Naval Academ y history 
teacher who helped M cN am ara write the book, sees 
the undertaking as courageous.

Who in God s name would subject himself to what 
he's endured in the last two w eeks?" asks VanDeMark, 
noting the hostile reception the book has gotten from 
commentators and Vietnam veterans, some of whom 
have called reporters to demand that McNamara give 
up his royalties — "blood m oney," they call them.

W ho else of his generation," VanDeMark a s k s , "has 
stood up and said, I am responsible and I was wrong ?"
M cN am ara's confessional mission contrasts with the 
cri sp self-co n fid en ce he once show ed the country. 
Recruited by John F. Kennedy from the Ford Motor 
Co. just 34 days after becom ing its "w h iz kid" presi­
dent, McNamara tried to run the Pentagon 
and the 
w ar— through systems analysis.

With rimless glasses and slicked back hair, with his 
ch a rts and p o in te r, w ith th e p re cisio n o f " b o d y 
counts' intended to prove mathematically that Ameri­
ca was prevailing over communism in Southeast Asia, 
McNamara assured his countrymen that the war was 
being won at the same time, he now says, he came to 
regard it as beyond U.S. control.

. 

» 
Australian U.N. peacekeepers Monday carried one of many ailing Rwandan refugees from the Kibeho refugee

. . . . 

.. 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

camp.

600 refugees hold back 
from Rwandan exodus

Associated Press

K IB E H O , R w an d a — A b o u t 600 
refugee holdouts from Rwanda's latest 
cycle of horror barricaded themselves 
M onday inside a school strew n with 
m angled bo d ies, facing dow n arm y 
troo p s w ho pointed reco ille ss rifles 
and demanded they corrfe out.

The refugees refused to join 100,000 
te r r ifie d p e o p le tr u d g in g th ro u g h 
the 
a n k le -d e e p m u d a w a y fro m 
slaughter at the K ibeho cam p, closed 
down by Rwandan troops in a chaotic, 
bloody weekend operation that left at 
le a s t 2 ,0 0 0 d ead from g u n fire and 
stampedes.

A report issued Monday by a human 
rights group criticized U.N. troops who 
w ere th e re at th e tim e, say in g they 
failed to protect civilians in their care.

The report by Human Rights Watch- 
A frica acknow ledged there w ere just 
200 U.N. troops, too few to confront 
the 2,000 Rwandan soldiers at Kibeho. 
B u t it said the U .N . fo rce failed to 
a n tic ip a te the th r e a t p o sed by th e 
Rw andan army buildup and did not 
call in more U.N. troops.

A U.N. spokesman in New York, Joe 
Sills, declined direct comment on the 
rep ort but noted that p ea cek ee p e rs 
have been sheltering 400 children, put 
their medical facilities on alert and were 
transporting the injured by helicopter.

After initially saying as many as 5,000 
people had been killed, the U.N. Assis­
tance Mission reduced its estimate Sun­
day to " a m ore sc ie n tific c o u n t" of 
about 2,000 dead and 600 hurt.

A bout 20 U.N. m edical corpsm en, 
guarded by 20 U.N. soldiers with auto­
m atic rifle s — so m e w ith b ay o n ets 
attach e d — m oved o n to the sch o o l 
g ro u n d s M o n d a y to e v a c u a te the 
wounded.

At least 60 people in blood-soaked 
clothes, most badly beaten or w ound­
ed by machetes, were put on the road 
o u ts id e w h ere Red C ro s s d o c to rs 
ex am in ed th e ir w o u n d s and d e te r ­
m in ed w ho w o u ld be m oved firs t. 
None appeared to have bullet wounds.
Stretcher bearers stumbled through 
the trash that carpeted the courtyard and 
buried some bodies, including one baby.
Inside, several bodies were sprawled

on a staircase leading to the second 
floor. In one room, a woman lay next 
to the co rp se o f an old man w h ile 
naked children played on the floor.

Please find us another place to go. 
We are afraid," said Jenne Mukamana, 
one of the refugees inside the school 
grounds.

Many of the people there apparently 
w ere hard -lin e H utus who have the 
most to fear from the Tutsi-led army 
for the sla u g h te r last y ear of som e 
500,000 Rwandans, most of them Tut- 
sis. Tens of thousands of Hutus fled to 
K ibeho in July as Tutsi rebels o v e r­
threw the Hutu government. Many are 
afraid to return.

"W e can 't go home. They will kill 
us, 
said one o f the le a d ers o f the 
refugees, 73-year-old Silas Ndangamira.
No bodies could be seen outside the 
school grounds; soldiers buried m ost 
ot the dead in m ass graves Su nd ay. 
Only 300 or 400 refugees remained in 
th e rest of the cam p; m ostly, it is a 
g h o st tow n o f a c re s u p o n a cre s o f 
deserted huts, shards of cooking pots, 
clothing, shoes and machetes.

FORT DEFIANCE, Ariz. — Beneath the red 
rock spires and ponderosa pines of the Navajo 
Nation, a scourge of urban America is leaving 
its mark in the spray-painted insignia of gangs.
Here, on the nation's largest Indian reserva­
tion, young men in baggy pants and bandanas 
strike a discordant note amid awe-inspiring 
canyons and cattle grazing quietly under clear 
skies.

More than 200 miles from the nearest big city, 
gangs are being blamed for an increase in beat­
ings, stabbings, drug trafficking and killings.

1 beat up a couple of Dragons — stabbed a 
said a 19-year-old N avajo who calls 

few, 
himself G Money.

The young man, dressed in black with a ban­
dana on his head, speaks unabashedly of his 
activities in the Insane Young Cobra Nation.

He said he s never killed anyone, but claims 
to have come close once — and he's willing to 
try again.

I II shoot any D ragon," he said during a 
break from a family volleyball game recently, 
black eyes steely in his roly-poly face.

The Dragons are a rival group in Fort Defi­

 

,1__________ , 

 
.. 
ance, about seven miles north of the tribal 
capital of Window Rock in northeastern Ari­
zona. Their spray-painted tradem arks com ­
pete with those of the C obras on con crete 
bridges, red cliff faces and the abandoned 
shell of a house within yards of G Money's 
ramshackle home.

Navajo police said gang activity among the 
reservation's 160,000 residents has escalated 
far beyond vandalism since the problem sur­
faced five years ago with a rash of beatings in 
middle school bathrooms.

It wasn't really fights, it was just initiation 
rites in the bathrooms," Capt. Francis Bradley 
said.

Next came colors, which identify members 

with their gangs, graffiti and beatings.

Police suspect six murders in the Window 
Rock area last year were gan g-related and 
they have seen the beginnings of turf wars, 
drive-by shootings, drug trafficking and retal­
iatory killings.

A 14-year-old boy who committed suicide 
last year apparently did so because he was 
being pressured to join a gang, said Bill Smith, 
principal of W indow Rock High School in 
Fort Defiance.

Gang violence reaches Arizona Navajo reservation

A s s o c ia te d PmcQ 
Associated Press

“ 

. ___ ___________

ASSOCIATED PRESS
The spray-painted insignia of local gangs cover a building in Fort Defiance, Ariz. 
Gangs have been blamed for an increase in local beatings, stabbings and killings.

NEWS 
BMEFS

Sacramento 
office building 
explosion kills 1

■ SACRAM ENTO — A serial bomber 
with a fascination for wood is the like­
ly suspect in Monday's bombing at the 
offices of a timber industry lobbying 
group that killed one person, the FBI 
said.

The mail bomb appeared to be the 
w ork of the so -ca lle d U nabom ber, 
w ho is respon sib le for 15 p revious 
bombings around the country in the 
past 1/ years, said FBI Special Agent 
Richard Ross of the Sacramento office.

The special federal U nabom task 
force from San Francisco arrived Mon­
day afternoon and is taking over the 
case, Ross said.

The sim ilarities in the forensics 
prelim inarily review ed at the crim e 
sce n e 
the 
U n a b o m b e r ," R o ss said M ond ay 
night.

s tro n g ly 

s u g g e s t 

This would be the third death attrib­
uted to the U nabom ber, a name that 
refers to the bom ber's tendency to tar­
g e t u n iv e r s itie s an d a ir lin e s . T h e 
attacks have injured 23.

No one claimed responsibility for the 
b o m b in g at the C a lifo rn ia F o restry 
Association office four blocks from the 
Capitol. The executive who opened the 
package was killed in the explosion.

Several Unabom victim s have been 
in N orth ern C a lifo rn ia , in clu d in g a 
S a c ra m e n to co m p u te r sto re o w n er 
w ho was killed outside his business in 
1985.

Israeli newspaper 
editors accused 
of mutual spying
I TEL AVIV, Israel — The editors of 
Israel's tw o leading dailies are being 
held on suspicion o f ordering illegal 
wiretaps against each other, and possi­
bly sen io r govern m ent and m ilitary 
officials, as part of a no-holds-barred 
circulation war.

Dozens of police on Monday swept 
th rou gh th e h ea d q u a rte rs of Yediot 
Ahronot, Israel s leading daily, carting 
awajt crates of documents and detain­
ing publisher Arnon Mozes, editor-in- 
chief Moshe Vardi and his deputy Ruti 
Ben-Ari for questioning.

O fe r N im ro d i, e d ito r -in -c h ie f o f 
Yediot's main competitor, Maariv, has 
been under arrest since Saturday on 
suspicion of illegal wiretapping.

" I t 's a black day for jo u rn a lism ," 
C o m m u n icatio n s M in iste r Sh u lam it 
Aloni said Monday.

She said she hoped the crackdow n 
would lead to a w ider understanding 
that not everything is perm itted — 
bug g ing/ photographing, infringement 
on the private dom ain."

A m os S ch o ck en , p u b lish er of the 
h ig h b ro w H aaretz d a ily , ca lle d on 
p o lic e to d o " e v e r y t h i n g in th e ir 
pow er to get to the truth."

Murder of cult leader 
leaves Japanese 
wondering what next

■ TO K YO — Accusing the police of 
religious persecution, cult members on 
Monday mourned one of their leaders, 
whose public slaying left Japan w on­
dering w hat could possibly happen 
next.

Hideo Murai, 36, was stabbed Sun- 
day night by a right-w ing extrem ist 
an gry over the M arch 20 nerve gas 
attack in the Tokyo subways that offi­
cia ls su s p e ct w as c a r rie d out by 
M urai's apocalyptic cult, Aum Shinri 
Kyo. He died Monday.

M urai, head of the cult's chemical 
research division, had appeared on 
television alm ost d aily to deny the 
grou p ever p roduced sarin, the gas 
that killed 12 p eop le and sickened 
5,500 in the subways.

H e and oth er cult m em bers insist 
the group had nothing to do with the 
gas attacks or the near-fatal shooting 
of Japan's police chief 10 days later.

Britain, Sinn Fein 
to resume peace talks

■ LO N D O N — Breaking months of 
deadlock, Britain and the IRA-allied 
Sinn Fein party announced Monday 
they will start talks soon on how to 
disarm the Irish Republican Army.

The agreement ended a bitter face-off 
between Britain and IRA supporters 
that reduced the search for a settlement 
to 26. years of violence in Northern Ire­
land to a tug-of-war over wording.

Britain had said its top political offi­
cial in N orthern Ireland w ould not 
negotiate until Sinn Fein com m itted 
itself to disarming the IRA.

The party said it would talk about 
disarmament only in relation to other 
w e a p o n s: th o se h eld by so ld ie rs , 
p o lice and p ro -B ritis h P ro te s ta n t 
extremists.

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

 4 T h e D a il y T e x a n 

WHO», APHL 26,1886

T h e Da il y T e x a n

M ary H opkins, Editor

Carol Wright 
Associate Fditor

Rajolei Pickens 
Associate Editor

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' * 

V I E W P O I N T

Freaked out

City stifles student pilgrimage to 'Black Mecca'
Like South Padre Island, G alveston or D aytona Beach, A tlanta 

takes in th o u san d s of party in g college stu d e n ts d u rin g spring 
break. H ow ever, this y ear's "Freaknik" (A pril 21-23) w as 
d am p e n e d by M ayor Bill C am pbell and Police C hief Beverly H ar­
vard, w h o tried to stop the party before it started. S tu dents w ho did 
m ake the trip to 
the city too busy to hate" w ere greeted by police 
barricades.

Fhe Black Mecca, as A tlanta is called, is hom e to six historically 
black colleges and universities (HBCUs). In 1982, a g ro u p of stu ­
d ents from the W ashington, D.C., area started Freaknik as a spring 
break picnic for alum ni and stu d en ts of the HBCUs. As th e event 
grew in p o p u larity, students from across the nation attended.

Freaknik has been a largely peaceful event for m ore th an a decade. 
And it brings in m illions ot dollars to the A tlanta econom y. Last year 
alone, Freaknik b rought A tlanta an estim ated $20 m illion .

By far, th e biggest problem w ith Freaknik is the traffic. For resi­
den ts w ho live in the area su rro u n d in g P ied m o n t Park, a prim ary 
destination spot, th e num ber of stu d en ts m akes it nearly im possible 
tor them to m ove in and o u t of their ow n neigh bo rho od But, instead 
of ad d ressin g the traffic problem , the city tried to get rid of th e event 
all together. In 1993, w hen 100,000 stu d en ts a tten d ed , the city d en ied 
perm its for concerts and other org an ized e n terta in m e n t at the last 
m inute, causing stu d e n ts to hold im p ro m p tu p arties in the streets. 
This trend continued in 1994 w hen an all-tim e high of 200,000 stu ­
d ents caused m assive traffic jams.

1 his year, M ayor Cam pbell w ent so far as to proclaim that A tlanta 
w ould not host Freaknik. A nd, C hief 1 larv a rd w ro te a letter to all of 
the HBCUs asking them to tell stu d en ts not to com e to A tlanta. 
W hen it bei am e i lear that the stu d en ts w ould com e anyw ay, the city 
again denied event perm its and d id not pro v id e portab le toilets. In 
the end, the city' s plan caused m ore problem s than it solved.

In addition, it w as w idely ru m o re d that Rep. N ew t G ingrich, R- 
Ga„ was planning to have the A m erican H eritage F o u n dation film 
some of the Freaknik events as ev id en ce of the "decadence" o f black 
the cho ru s against 
college stu d en ts, jesse Jackson also joined 
1 rtaknik, saying that it sho uld be m ore educational in nature.

Scott Johnson, a senior from M organ State U niversity said of 
Freaknik, 
I just w a n t to go mid h av e som e fu n." A s college stu­
dents, 1 th ink w e are all en titled to o u r share of parties, especially 
d u rin g sp rin g break. Any sp rin g break sp o t h a s its dose of revelry, 
but I h av e n 't h eard the m ayor of G alveston or the police chief from 
South Padre Island o rd e rin g stu d e n ts not to com e to their cities It 
s h o u ld n 't be any different for black stu d en ts w ho choose to go to 
A tlanta. 

n

Florida A&M U niversity stu d e n t Kesha Barton speculated, "I 
think society is scared of blat k people g etting together in large n u m ­
bers. W hite peo p le get together and nobody thinks a thing. That 
upsets me." A p p arently, m asses of black people h av e to b e on a 
freedom m arch or som ething before it's OK.

■ O v erh eard in the N ew South: "M r. C row , Mr. Jim Crow , how 
do you feel ab o u t th is?” "W ell, yunno, since I've ch anged a n d I've 
com pleted m y sensitivity training, y u n n o I d o n 't have anything 
against the blacks anym ore, it's just th a r w as too m any of 'em in one 
place at one tim e. I m ean y u n n o how they get, and w h en they get to 
a-drinkin an d a-dancin' 
w e h av e a re-spon-suh-bil-uh-ty to pro­
tect o u r w om en, and I think you'll find m ost of the black leaders, I 
mean the good negras, they agree w ith me, they d o n 't w an t no tro u ­
ble."

— Carol Wright

Cart V larreal
□
Checkpoints reasonable

ately, 
rights 
fbreak 

o u r 
to 
the 
law as long as we 
aren't caught have 
th reaten ed 
been 
by state 
legisla­
tors.
A 
sored 

by 

Similarly, if we hear in the future 
that m any d ru n k en drivers w ere 
arrested at checkpoints one night, 
the benefits of the inconveniences 
will be realized. Police w ould take 
off the street the possible dangers to 
our friends, children, and com m uni­
ties.

Still, there m ay not be m uch to 

report.

bill 

Recently 

sp o n ­
Sen. 
D avid Sibley, R-Waco, p roposes 
m ore sobriety checkpoints for d ri­
vers. Sibley 
strongly opposes the 
idea that enjoying a bottle of A bso­
lut Vodka while driving a Volkswa­
gen Bug is as A m erican as apple pie.
the A ustin American- 
Statesman 
editorial 
an 
p rin te d 
expressing concern that the bill's 
p ro p o sed 
checkpoints 
m ight be abused by police. The 
Statesman editorial w riter's fear was 
th a t 
ch eck p o in ts m ay becom e 
"unconstitutional privacy-violating 
rum m aging sessions, no m atter how 
stringent the guidelines "

sobriety 

But those of us w ho drive north 
from Brownsville or McAllen may 
have noticed that checkpoints are 
already operational in Texas.

th ro u g h 

In the 50 or so tim es that I have 
been 
th e b o rd e r patrol 
checkp oint at F alfurrias, I have 
never felt that my privacy was vio­
lated. Those officers have guidelines 
to follow and they do their job w ith 
little outcry from concerned citi­
zens.

M any citizens are m ore c o n ­
cerned w ith the m assive am ount of 
in to the country. 
d ru g s com ing 
M in o r in frin g em en ts on privacy 
rights are show n to be w orth the 
trouble w hen w e hear that check­
p o in ts p roduce beneficial results 
like m ajor d ru g confiscations.

It m ay depend on how effective 
sobriety checkpoints are. But, this 
legislation w ould only give police 
the option. If it is not effective in cer­
tain com m unities, police d o n 't have 
to use it.

It is difficult to determ ine effec­
tiveness based solely on num bers. If 
a checkpoint b rin gs in 30 or 40 
offenders it is an effective one, even 
if no one is arrested.

The real value will show up in a 
possible decrease in dru n k en -d riv er 
caused fatalities.

Sibley's proposal has been com­

pared by som e to prohibition.

But responsible d rinkers will still 
be allow ed to drink. Even irrespon­
sible drinking is acceptable as long 
as you do not sit behind the wheel 
of a car and then set it in m otion.

Bars and liquor com panies will 

still be in business.

Som e d riv ers w ill be inconve­
nienced. But it is difficult to see why 
anybody w ould com plain — except 
those planning to break the law.

Those w ho d o not th in k it is 
w o rth a m inor inconvenience to 
catch one or tw o intoxicated drivers 
have probably never experienced a 
tragedy caused by these irresponsi­
ble few. O ne d ru n k en d riv er can 
affect the lives of m any people.

Villarreal is a biology sophomore

EDITORIALS
Loving families vital for all children
Would opponents of mixed-roce adoptions prefer to use orphanages?

"ere com es the beautiful 
T T e r e com es the beautiful 
bride frolicking dow n 
she 
aisle. A s 
.the 
approaches h er groom , the dif­
ference* in skin color betw een 
the tw o is apparent.

i 

This is becom ing a com m on 
scene as A m erica's m elting pot 
,s increasingly being blended
by interracial m arriages, which 
have risen from 310,000 in 1973 to m ore than 1.1 
million in 1993.

A lthough the m arriage of O.J. Sim pson and 
Nicole Brown did not w ork out so well, m any of 
these interracial m arriages are giving both part­
ners a lifetime of fulfillment.

W ith the dram atic increase in the acceptance of 
m ixed-race families, it is o utrageous that o u r gov­
ernm ent is continuing to require a n d /o r greatly 
encourage race m atching in adoptions. In a true- 
life story sim ilar to that in the m ovie Losing Isaiah, 
a white, loving family in H ouston has had to leap 
over a series of legal obstacles just to ad o p t a 
black child. In fact, Clint Bolick, director of the 
Institute for Justice, said that som e 43 states 
encourage or require social w orkers to m atch chil­
dren w ith adop tiv e parents of the sam e race. 
A lthough Am erican society may once hav e been 
so racially divided as to justify these laws, it is 
now tim e to end this insidious discrim ination 
w hich is punish in g innocent children and deserv­
ing parents.

In the rare cases w here there are tw o adoptive 
families that are otherw ise equal, it does seem 
sensible to give preference to the fam ily w hose

M a i m I oiM M 
M arc Lauin

race, ethnicity, or religion m atches that of the 
child. We m ust realize, how ever, the statistics that 
show that 40 percent of the adoptive children are 
blat k while 67 percent of the adop tive parents are 
white.

O ne good w ay to increase th e num ber of black 
families eligible to a d o p t w ould be to pass o ut a 
subsidy to som e black parents who w ould other- 
wist* fall below the m andatory incom e level. Since 
we already subsidize foster parents w ho provide 
tem porary hom es, a m odest program to do the 
same for p erm anent adoptive families w ould be 
justified.

There are, how ever, inevitably going to be 
m any cases w here only w hite adoptive parents 
are available for a particular black child. In these 
instances, w e have tw o options. We can allow the 
child to languish in a g overnm ent-run o rphanage 
and be throw n around like a football from one 
foster care hom e to the next, o r we can place the 
black child in a loving, perm anen t hom e w ith 
w hite parents.

In today s society, the latter alternative m akes 
m uch m ore sense. W hile som e intolerant class­
m ates of the black child m ay ridicule him, let's 
take th e positive view that m any Am ericans do 
not hold bigoted views on interracial m arriages.

F u rth erm o re , 

the w hite p a re n ts w ho are 
em bracing this black child as part of their family 
are also subjecting them selves to ridicule from the 
intolerant ad u lts in their com m unity. Since both

r*A?v>nfrc and 
parents and child are entering into this situation, 
thev will be a source of strength and su p p o rt for 
each other.

— a__ *__ * 

.i •

. 

Furtherm ore, objections based on the need to 
preserve "black culture" are unfounded since 
en trap p in g black children in a system of g o vern­
m ent-run orphanages or num erous foster hom es 
will not be any m ore culturally enriching than life 
w ith a loving, w hite family.

Furtherm ore, the type of parents w ho w o u ld be 
ad o p tin g a black child w ould likely be sensitive to 
these concerns and do their best to expose their 
child to cultural events in the black com m unity. 
As the child rose throu gh our integrated public 
education system, he or she w ould also have 
op p o rtu n ities to interact w ith classm ates of his or 
h er race.

We m ust rem em ber that the issue of param o u n t 
im portance in early child developm ent is not the 
inculcation of a p articu lar culture b ut the exis­
tence of a caring family, w hich rem ains a constant 
as the child advances through infancy to adoles­
cence and on to adulthood.

W hile these race-m atching adoption law s m ay 
have been needed 30 years ago w hen there w as a 
greater stigm a attached to interracial families, 
they ace n ow pernicious rem nants of Jim C row 
law s w hich are e n tra p p in g abandoned children 
and penalizing w ell-intentioned prospective p a r­
ents. As m ore a n d m ore interracial co u p les ‘ 
exchange w edding vows, w e should not allow 
o u r governm ent's ado ption laws to be an ab h o r­
rent vestige of racial segregation.

Levin is a Plan ll/governm ent freshman.

F I R I N G L I N E

know s w hat we lost w hen another 
driver sm ashed into the jeep, send­
ing him and his brother into an 
em bankm ent at highw ay speed.

C harlie died instantly and vio­
lently, in sharp contrast to the w ay 
he lived. In an institution com ­
prised of nearly 50,000 individuals, 
it becom es hard to rem em ber that 
w e still share a com m on bond. So 
please take a m om ent to rem em ber 
som eone you never met. Charles 
E dw ard Even, you will be missed.

Dan M cDougal 
Liberal arts jun ior

W est Bank, Gaza, Sinai, and the 
Golan H eights prove that he either 
lacks the facts or the ability to pre­
sent them in a balanced, truthful 
m anner. A point-by-point refuta­
tion of his claim s is in order, and I 
invite him to em bark on a fact­
finding journey, so that he m ay see 
for him self w hether his indoctri­
and 
is 
nated hatred 
w hether his charges hold up u n d er 
closer scrutiny.

justified 

Guy Raz
Mechanical engineering senior

Status not ‘taken care 
of by Kaplan Center

I am a stu d e n t from M adrid, 
Spain. I came here in January w ith 
a tourist visa w hich allow s m e to 
stay in the U nited States for three 
months. I decided to im prove my 
English by taking some classes, so I 
w ent to the Stanley K aplan C enter 
and asked them if I could enroll in 
their p ro g ram s. T hey 
one of 
agreed. I p a id 
the m oney they 
asked of me ($1,500/course and a 
$200 m iscellaneous fee for expens­
es that I still d o n o t un derstand). I 
gave th em all the docum ents they 
required in the application (verifi­
cation of university degree and 
bank statem ents, etc.). Thev told 
m e not to be w orried about a n y ­
thing because they w ould arrange 
everything with respect to my visa 
papers.

One d ay before my visa expired, 
April 5, Erin, 
th e secretary at 
Kaplan, called an d told m e that she 
had bad new s for me: If I did not 
enroll in another Kaplan course I 
w ould not be able to arrange m y 
visa papers. I w as bew ildered. I 
w o n d ered : Is 
this a m enace, a 
threat, coercion? I thought she w as 
kidding, but it w as reality; it w as 
not an "A m erican dream ." I d ecid ­
ed, of course, not to enroll again 
w ith this organization, so, since 
April 6 I have been in the U nited 
States illegally a n d have been ille­
gally en rolled 
the S tanley 
K aplan Center. I have decided to 
finish the program April 22 and I 
will leave the country as soon as I 
can. It is certain that I will have 
pro blem s w ith 
the Im m igration 
Office at m y d ep artu re tim e (due to 
the fact that my visa expired April 
6). U.S. Im m igration could punish 
m e by forbidding my entry into 
this co u n try forever. But I am 
afraid th at n o b o d y is going to 
assign 
to 
Kaplan.

resp o n sib ility 

any 

in 

Hassan missed point

It greatly pains m e to see my 
article on terrorism m isquoted and 
used as an excuse for anti-Israel 
prop ag an d a passed off as journal­
ism in Salah H assan's guest rant 
(April 24). To him and others w ho 
self-servingly 
erro n eo u sly and 
concluded that I falsely accused 
A rabs and / or M oslem s of respon­
sibility or com plicity in the O kla­
hom a City bom bing, I say this: you 
completely m issed the point raised 
by my article; m ainly, that terror­
ism , d efin ed in W eb ster's New 
W orld Dictionary as: "the use of 
force or th reats to dem oralize, 
intim idate, and subjugate, espe­
cially such use as a political 
w e ap o n o r policy," begets a 
vicious circle of hatred, violence, 
and reprisals. Everybody is a vic­
tim of terrorism — both the target 
p o p u la tio n and 
th e p o p u latio n 
dem onized for the radical, m u rd er­
ous elem ents w ithin it.

For the record, how ever, it was 
the FLO that created the slogan:
" I here Are No Innocent People." 
George H abash, the leader of the 
Popular Front for the Liberation of 
Palestine (PFLP), h as in the past 
openly stated: "If you are alive, 
you are involved. Y our age, young 
or old, is of no consequence," refer­
ring to innocent bystanders, the 
terrorist's favorite and easiest tar­
get.

I w rite this letter in order to 
m ake it know n publicly that the 
Kaplan C enter typically prom ises 
stu d e n ts that th ey will arrang e 
their visa papers, but has failed to 
do so in som e cases. I believe they 
are cheating foreign students, and I 
w ant the public to be aw are of this 
injustice to prevent it from reoccur­
i n g

Antonio Bolós Márquez 
Visitor from Madrid 
E ditor's note: M á rq u e z 's E ng­
lish teacher at K aplan, w ho is a 
law yer sp ecializin g in im m igra­
tion issues, ex plained to The D aily 
Texan that M árquez did not have 
a visa. H e came to the U nited 
S tates o n a w a iv e r p ro g ra m , 
w hich d id not en title him to con­
vert to a stu d e n t visa statu s after 
h e 'd 
a rriv e d . O th e r v isito rs, 
w h eth er they are A m ericans trav­
elin g abroad or tho se v isitin g the 
U nited States, sh o u ld be aw are of 
th e p itfalls of extrem ely com plex 
im m ig ratio n laws. If anyo n e tells 
th e m th e ir visa sta tu s can b e 
ch an g ed w ith o u t any p ro b le m , 
th ey sh o u ld not listen.

In remembrance

H e loved to fish. He loved his 
family, his friends, w orking with 
his hands, and he loved vejjy much 
the w om an he w as going to marry. 
He was all of this and so much 
m ore. He w as one o f us.

The description in last M onday's 
Texan was too d ry to let stand. I 
sure ev ery o ne
w ant 

to m ake 

In the opening of my article I 
w rote: "In w h at appears 
to be 
te rro rist 
an o th e r M iddle East 
bom bing ..." This w as N O T an 
accusation, as no g ro u p s or people 
w ere m entioned. Rather, I was 
referring only to the w ell-know n 
car-bom b m eth o d 
sig n a tu re 
favored by terrorists of M ideast 
origins in Lebanon, Israel, A rgenti­
na, and m ost recently, in N ew 
York. It w as indeed the m edia that 
w rongly labeled the terrorists as 
possibly " A ra b /M u s lim /e x tre m ­
i s t / r a d ic a l / f u n d a m e n t a l i s t s ," 
based on the old adage: "If it walks 
like a duck an d quacks like a duck, 
then it m ust be a duck." 1 w en t on 
to outline the pattern of stereotyp­
ing, fear-m ongering and paranoia 
that follow terrorist attacks. Being 
from Israel myself, I presented an 
inside view of life u n d e r the daily 
threat of terrorism , and the toll it 
takes on society and the hum an 
psyche.

H assan, by using the bom bing 
and m y essay as a platform from 
w hich 
to sp ew m alicious half- 
truths and pseudo-facts s u rro u n d ­
ing the M ideast conflict, is the one 
w ho has exploited the tragedy in 
O klahom a City, as he claims I have 
done. H a ssa n 's rev isio n ist and 
sim plistic portrayals of pre-state­
resistance against 
hood Jew ish 
British occupation and Arab hostil­
ity in M andatory Palestine, the 
1956 Suez C am paig n, 
Israel's 
involvem ent in Lebanon, and the 
post-1967 Israeli occupation of the

of the m edia stereo ty p ed the p e r­
p etrato rs w ith o u t any evidence.

In m y V iew point, 

I s im p ly 
p o in te d o ut th a t G uy R az's co l­
u m n h a d e lo q u e n tly d e s c rib e d 
th e d isin te g ratio n of a c o u n try 's 
m orale once terrorism h as to m 
ap art its social fabric. I d id n o t 
im piign an y aggressors in p a rtic u ­
lar. L ebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, 
Bosnia, C roatia and S erbia, fo r 
exam ple, kn ow as w ell as Israel 
the econom ic an d social w oes a 
" b e l e a g u e r e d - b y - t e r r o r i s m " 
a tm o sp h ere can engender.

R az's colum n d id m en tio n th e 
M id d le East, b u t M o n d a y h e 
ex p lained 
to m e that h e 'd m ean t 
to w rite " M id d le E a ste rn -s ty le 
b o m b in g ." He d id not in ten d to 
im plicate the A rabs or M u slim s in 
th e O k lah o m a C ity b om bing.

Second, I w as n ot "b o u g h t off" 
by the ADL. O n m y trip to Israel, 
m any tim es I listen ed to P a le stin ­
ian officials. I d id not h e a r only 
th e p ro -Israeli stance on every 
issue. 1 also sp o k e to m any m em ­
bers of th e m edia there. M y o p in ­
io ns w ere not cast in b ro n ze du r- 
in g a nin e-d ay so jo u rn in Israel, 
b u t my in tere st in u n d e rsta n d in g 
th e in cred ib ly com plex issu es in 
th e M id d le East d id increase a 
th o u sa n d fo ld . Because I do not as 
yet sp eak or read any H eb rew or 
A rabic, I cannot access m uch of 
th e latest info rm atio n on various 
sid es of th e issues. T herefore, I 
w elcom e 
o p in io n s 
fa c t-b a se d 
from those w ho are m ore fam iliar 
w ith the lan g u a g e s and th e situ a ­
tion.

Ju st fo r the record, The D aily 
Texan is o n e of th e top fiv e b ro ad ­
n ew sp ap ers in the 
sh eet d aily 
n a tio n , as e v id e n c e d b y 
th e 
n u m ero u s aw ards it w on th is year 
in 
th e n a tio n w id e C o lu m b ia 
Scholastic Press A ssociation com ­
p e titio n as w e ll as in m y ria d 
regional contests.

Israel often attacked
In his colum n "Lies about Arabs, 
(A pril 24), 
M uslim s p len tifu l" 
Salah H assan says that th e idea 
that Israel is a vulnerable state is 
"self-righteous."

If his rendition of M iddle East­
ern history w as correct, then he 
w ould have a point. H ow ever, his 
knack for literature shines through.
H e fails to m ention that Israel, cre­
ated u nd er the U.N. peace plan of
1947, was attacked by Egypt, Syria,
I rans-Jordan, Iraq, and Lebanon in
1948.

A ny nation that valued its exis­
tence w ould have fought back as 
Israel did in 1948.

In 1956, 

Israel, Britain and 
France in v ad ed E gypt in direct 
response to E gypt's sudd en nation­
alization and closing of the Suez 
C anal to, am on g o ther nations, 
France, Britain and Israel.

In 1967, Israel launched a pre­
em ptive strike in direct response to 
the am assing of hostile Syrian and 
Egyptian troops on its borders and 
the closure of the Port of Eilat (all 
acts publicly declared as acts of 
w ar by the Israeli governm ent). 
Israel's invasion of Lebanon and 
1989 bom bing of the P L O head ­
q u a rte rs 
f uni s w ere strikes 
against terror organizations to alle­
viate attacks by those g ro u p s on 
Israeli civilians. H assan is certainly 
not one to p o in t a finger at others' 
"concocted m yths for public con­
sum ption."

in 

Lorraine Pelosof 
Biochemistry/Plan II ju n io r

Arabs not at fault

Well, it looks as if o u r esteem ed 
colleagues at The Daily Texan have 
done it again. Faulty prem ises cou­
pled w ith irresponsible ideological 
im plications in the w ake of a terri­
ble disaster have littered the ed ito ­
rial pag e of this fine institution's 
new spaper. The only question I 
have follow ing the articles that 
C>uy Raz and M ary H opkins w rote 
about the O klahom a C ity bom bing 
in last Friday's Texan is, w here are 
the facts that m any of us expect to 
see in o u r press?

A ccording to Raz and his con­
g ra tu la to ry article, 
th e p eo p le 
resp o n sib le for the bom b w ere 
obviously reactionary A rabic or 
Islamic m ilitants from the Israeli- 
occupied territories. H opkins, The 
Texan editor (w ho w as rightfully 
tw o w eeks ago as 
im plicated 
"bought off by the Jewish Anti- 
D efam ation L eague"), e n d o rse d 
Raz's opinion of the bom b being an 
action carried out by M iddle East­
ern terrorists. I have one question 
for H opkins: H ow is it th at you can 
endorse the faulty prem ise of the 
bom b being set off by an Arab ter­
rorist w hen on the front page of the 
sam e new sp ap er of y o u r article are 
the sketches of tw o obviously non- 
Middle Eastern suspects?

As for Raz, "congratulations" on 
your lack of insight ab out a very 
delicate situ a tio n 
in A m erica's 
hearts. Terrorism is evil no m atter 
w here it is com m itted. H ow ever, 
your opinion th at the U nited States 
sh o u ld sy m p ath ize w ith Israel 
because of a bom b attack is pu ttin g 
a tw ist on the situation, and it is 
insulting to the p eo p le's intelli­
gence.

Israel is, by no means, com para­
ble to the U nited States. O ur great 
n atio n does n ot vio late h u m a n 
rights the w ay y our country does, 
and the U nited States is not occu- 
pying land and oppressing people 
as Israel is. So, I suggest that you 
refer 
facts before you 
attem pt to utilize this em otional 
situation in o rder to gain sy m path y 
for your personal use.

the 

to 

Being a com m unications major, I 
am especially sensitive to the fact 
that H opkins has dism issed her 
critical faculties in the w ake of a 
potentially "explosive" situation.
In addition, Raz's article, as well as 
H o p k in s' en d o rsem e n t of R az's 
opinion com prom ises the integrity 
of The Texan. Such disg races 
should be reconsidered if we w ant 
o u r u n iv ersity n e w sp a p er 
to 
rem ain as one of the top 10 student 
new spapers of this nation.

Kal Ism ail 
Communication ju n io r 
Editor's note: First, I did not 
ever endorse the idea that M iddle 
Eastern terrorists may have set the 
O klahom a City bom b. N ew s 
reports had already m ade it clear 
that the suspects were white. I 
found it quite repulsive and rep­
rehensible w hen certain m em bers

 Kocurek
Continued from page 1

oldest student to graduate from the UT 
School of Law.

"T h e g ard en in g h as to fit in so m e­
w here. I grow bloo m ers and e ate rs," 
said Willie Kocurek.

In 1929, Kocurek, now 84, starred in 
his high school play at Caldwell High 
School. Kocurek said that because of his 
acting talents, his frien ds, fam ily and 
teachers said he sh o u ld be a law yer. 
But he did not get the opportunity to 
fin ish law sch ool a fte r receivin g his 
bachelor's degree in business adm inis­
tration from the University in 1933.

Instead, he turned an Austin gas sta­
tion that he had been m anaging into the 
Willie Kocurek Co., a "m om -and-pop 
mini-department store." For the next 44 
years, except for his military service in 
1944-45, he and his w ife ran the store.

In 1977, the K o c u re k s closed their 
business, but by no m eans quit w ork­
ing-

"W e didn 't retire, we renew ed," he 

said.

In 1980, when he w as 70 years old, 
Kocurek finally graduated from the UT 
School of Law.

K ocurek said he set three goals for 
him self when he re-entered law school 
in 1977.

"One, I had to get out; two, I had to 
pass the bar; and three, I had to be alive 
on both accounts," he said.

Even though he could have been the 
g ra n d fa th e r o f m o st o f the law s t u ­
d e n ts, K o c u re k a d a p t e d to the law 
school life with ease.

"H e fit so b e a u tifu lly into the law 
school. He w as so flexible in his atti­
tudes toward the world. He did a bang- 
up jo b a s a s t u d e n t ," s a id S ta n le y 
Johanson, a professor of estate law and 
neighbor of the Kocureks.

W illiam G ib so n , p ro fe sso r of law , 
said that K ocurek h ad a "m a rv e lo u s 
sense of hum or," which he dem onstrat­
ed a s an actor in skits for Assault and 
Flattery, a y early co m e d y revue p e r­
formed by the law students.

Kocerek said that serving as a senior

cast m em ber for the revue w as one of 
the highlights of his life.

"They put me on their shoulders like 

a coach," he said.

Three y e a rs after g rad u atin g from 
law school, K ocurek w as hired as the 
com m unity relations director for West 
Lake First National Bankr now a Bank 
One branch.

He w as a bit hesitant to take on the 
respon sibility of com m unity relations 
director while still getting his will and 
probate services off the ground, so he 
consulted his wife Maurine.

"She told me, 'You've been doin g it 
for free all your life, you might as well 
take money for it,' " Kocurek said.

K ocurek sa id that he has received 
every com m u nity aw ard im agin ab le, 
but the greatest honor of all w as having 
an e le m e n ta ry sch o o l in s o u th w e s t 
Austin named after him.

Students at the school even w rote a 
song for his 80th birthday titled, Put on 
Your Bow Tie, Willie, which K ocu rek 
said he sings each morning as he puts 
on his signature hand-sewn bow ties to 
go to the bank at 10 a.m.

"P e o p le see m e w ithout a bow tie 

and they w onder if I'm sick," he said.

Yet K o c u re k s a id he tries to s ta y 
m odest in the m idst of all his aw ard s 
and community service projects, which 
include being the chairman of the fifth 
annual Great Graffiti Wipe-Out.

"I never brag. I just state the facts," 

he said.

Every sem ester Kocurek sh ares his 
view s and experiences about "life and 
the living of it" to UT business classes. 
He said he sp eak s to the business stu ­
dents to keep their outlook on life fresh, 
or to "w ind w atches," as he puts it.

"You can be ever so the professional 
... but it's very important to find w ork 
that's joyful," he said.

After w orking and partying all day, 
Kocurek eventually goes to sleep at 9:30 
p.m. "whether I'm in bed or not."

Crash
Continued from page 1

tim s," sa id M aj. Terry O 'R ou rke, Fort H ood 
spokesm an.

W itnesses said they heard a loud noise, then 
saw the chopper break into pieces before falling 
to the ground.

There were no flam es, no explosion. There 
w as a loud p op ," said Steve Pruett, a construc­
tion w orker with GLC Construction, who w as 
w o rk in g on a h o u se n e a rb y . "T h en it w a s 
silent."

Pruett and his co-workers then called 911 and 

rushed to the field to help.

"It w as like a tornado," Pruett said. "There 
w as still debris flying in the air when we got 
there."

Pruett and his co-workers found no one alive. 
He said the b o d ie s w ere as m uch as 60 feet 
apart from one another.

An A rm y in v e s tig a tio n team from Fort 
Rucker, Ala., will search for the cause of the dis­
aster, an effort that might take up to six months.
"They will investigate the crash scene thor­

oughly," O'Rourke said.

The C hinook broke into three large pieces, 
which fell hundreds of feet from each other, lit­
tering the countryside with debris for more than 
a quarter of a mile.

The Chinook is a very large twin-rotor heli­
copter comm only used to transport troops and 
cargo. A t any given time, it m ight have been 
carrying many more passengers, O'Rourke said.
"Five is a small number to be inside that heli­
co p ter," he said . "It is one of the largest we 
have."

M aintenan ce records for the aircraft were 
unavailable. But the Chinook has not had a rep­
utation for being unsafe, O'Rourke said.

"G o in g from m em ory, I'd sa y one h as not 
gone down [from the Fort H ood'base] in more 
than 10 years," O'Rourke said.

Jeffrey C ondon, another of the construction 

workers, w as am ong the first to reach the scene.

It w as one of those freak accidents," Condon 
said. "A n ybody that has any feeling for life is 
going to run dow n there to see if anyone w as 
alive. ... They were all dead ."

With Associated Press reports

P II A It M A C O :: L S |{

Graffiti
Continued from page 1

she b e lie v e s th o se g r o u p s are d e a d set 
against the Moffett naming. She said there is 
a stron g possib ility that environm entalists 
not a sso c ia te d w ith the U n iv e rsity w ere 
involved in the graffiti.

"The m essage is cool, but I wouldn't do it," 

Telkes said.

"W e re n e tw o rk in g w ith e v e ry g ro u p 
imaginable so that we can have a strong stu­
dent back in g," Telkes said. "The graffiti is 
just the first step and there is no com p ro­
m ise."

M offett and his w ife donated $2 million 
toward the construction costs of the approxi­
m ate ly $27.5 m illio n m o le c u la r b io lo g y 
b u ild in g . In re co g n itio n , the UT S y stem 
Board of R egen ts nam ed the b u ild in g the 
Louise and Jam es Robert Moffett Molecular 
Biology Building.

"It se e m s to m e th at th is is a d is p u t e 
between the regents and the studen ts," said 
Bill Collier, a spokesm an for FM Properties, a 
s u b s id ia r y o f F re e p o rt M cM o R an . "T h e 
regents chose to name the building after Mr. 
M offett in recognition of his long-standing 
support for the University. He did not ask 
them to name the building for him."

Edw in Sharpe, vice presid en t for public 
affairs and adm inistration, said the van dal­
ism is ultim ately hurtful to any m ovem ent 
seeking to rename the building. "It w as an 
act of vandalism that reflects very poorly on 
those involved and I think it's also the kind 
of act that doesn't help their cause," Sharpe 
said.

On W ednesday Sharpe will participate in a 
panel discussion debating the naming of the 
new building after Moffett.

W edn esday's panel will include Sharpe; 
D a rry l S lu sh e r, a w rite r fo r the Austin 
Chronicle; Robert Sanders, a zoology profes­
sor; Bill Bunch of the Save Our Springs Legal 
D efen se Fund; and Eric B lum berg, a talk 
radio host on KVET.

Christina McCain, a conservation biology 
jun ior and m em ber o f S tu d e n ts for Earth 
A w areness, said several student o rg an iza­
tions also are planning a sit-in on the West 
Mall to heighten student aw areness of the 
Moffett issue W ednesday.

G r ig g s said the g ra ffiti w ere rem o ved 
M onday, but did not have an estimate on the 
cost of the damage.

Bombing
Continued from page 1

said Monday. Absent without leave, Iniguez 
was turned over to military authorities.

Terry N ich ols rem ained in cu sto d y a s a 
m a te ria l w itn e ss, lik e his b ro th e r Ja m e s 
Nichols in Michigan.

Agents w rapped up a 72-hour-long search 
o f Ja m e s N ic h o ls 
fa rm h o u se in D eck er, 
Mich., where the only man charged in the 
case, Timothy McVeigh, is said to have previ­
ously resided.

In Herington, Kan., investigators filled a 2- 
ton truck with boxes of material taken from 
Ierry N ichols hom e and a rented storage 
locker. T h ey carried boxes out all n igh t," 
said Georgia Robison, who lives next door.

A g e n ts to o k the m a te ria l an d T erry 
Nichols' pickup truck to Fort Riley Kan., to 
be sent on to a laboratory.

In K ingm an , Ariz., a desert town alo n g 
Route 66 in the w estern part of the state 
w here M cVeigh shared a furnished trailer 
with a pregnant girlfriend, FBI agents con ­
ducted a series of searches beginning Friday 
They took the mail left in McVeigh's box at a 
private m ailbox business, said clerk Lynda 
Willoughby.

Authorities would not say what w as seized 
in the raids. Published reports said explosive 
m a te r ia ls re se m b lin g th o se u se d in the 
Oklahom a City fuel oil-fertili/er bomb were 
taken from Jam es N ichols' farm. Fertilizer, 
b la stin g c a p s, ig n ite rs and tw o d o z e n 
firearms including an automatic assault pistol 
w ere taken from Terry N ichols property, 
other reports said.

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TUESDAY, APHL 25,1885

UNIVERSITY

Texas members 
of AmeriCorps 
gather in Austin

. SARAH M. PAYNE

Daily Texan Staff

UT AmeriCorps members, who usu- 
ally tu tor Joh n sto n High School stu ­
dents during the week, traded in their 
textbooks for garden gloves and shovels 
Monday, joining statewide members in 
the One 4 All: AmeriCorps Service Day.

R a u l B a r b e r e n a , a p s y c h o lo g y 
sophom ore and A m eriCorps member, 
said , "W e 're g ettin g to m eet p e o p le 
from o th er c itie s and d iscu ss o th e r 
p ro g ra m s " He said the serv ice day 
was a great way to meet other m em ­
b e r s from across thr state. "Plus, w e're 
having a lot of fun out here all w ork­
in g to g e th e r ," said B arb eren a , w ho 
was busy cu tting down a tree stum p 
in a c o u r ty a r d at Jo h n s to n H ig h 
School.

Barberena, who usually teaches pub­
lic safety to students at Johnston, said 
tht * main reason he joined AmeriCorps 
was the education grant

A full-time AmeriCorps member who 
works 40 hours a week receives $4,725 
for education expenses such as tuition 
and student loans. The funds go directly 
to the institution and are never handled 
by the m em ber P a rt-tim e m em b ers 
w o rk 20 h o u rs a w eek and re c e iv e

The members provided 
about 1 0 ,0 0 0 hours of 
community service.

$2,362 in education awards.

I he serv ice day brought m ore than 
1,000 members to Austin to work on 30 
lo ca l c o m m u n ity s e r v ic e p ro je c ts , 
in» luding graffiti rem oval, river clean­
up, repair of low -incom e housing and 
park refu rbishing. I he m em bers pro­
vided about 10,000 hours of community 
service.

Pennu- Walters, an undeclared liberal 
arts freshm an, sp ent the day pulling 
Weeds and clearing old shrubbery from 
a c o u r ty a r d . W a lte r s , w ho u su a lly 
tu tors m ath and Sp an ish at Johnston 
High School, said she joint'd the Ameri­
Corps program last sem ester and hopes 
she is a role model to students at John­
ston.

I fee 1 like I'v e h elp ed k id s," said 
W a lte rs, w ho 
jo in e d th e p ro g ram 
b e c a u se o f an in te r e s t in te a ch in g . 
"When I tutor the kids, I feel like I'm 
making some sm all, tinv difference in 
their lives."

VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff 
Biology sophomore and UT AmeriCorps volunteer Rebecca Loppini planted 
red tip trees in an open courtyard at Johnson High School Monday.

W alter added that ju st being a UT 
student gives a positive im pression on 
the students she tutors. "They respond
more to people" who are closer to their 
age, she said.

Russ Guillette, the director of the UT 
AmeriCorps program, said the program 
is a good way for UT stud en ts to get 
hands-on experience in teaching.

"It is an opportunity for students to 
teach, train and give a part of th em ­
selves," he said.

Project coordinator Neal Rhea, a com­
munication graphics teacher at Johnston 
High School, said he was grateful for the 
service the program provided. A m eri­
Corps members "probably saved me in 
one day, two to three years of work," he 
said.

Four unused courtyards w ere trans­
form ed into gravel p ath w ay s, flow er 
b e d s and w o o d en d e c k s fo r p ic n ic 
tables.

U ri T re is m a n , a U T p r o fe s s o r o f 
mathematics who serves as the national 
co-director of AmeriCorps for Math and 
L iteracy, said their m em bers provide 
not only an educational service, but also 
a link betw een schools and com m u ni­
ties.

"They help the parents to work with 
their children to support their reading 
and m ath," Treisman said.

The program is a good opportunity 
for UT students to develop leadership 
skills and gain an understanding of how 
public education works. "It's a breeding 
ground of social activism ," he said.

Bills proposed by Senate committee would raise tuiton

ANDREA BUCKLEY
Daily Texan Staff

The Senate Finance Com m ittee co n ­
sidered several bills Monday that Would 
increase tuition for students, but post­
poned a vote tur later in the week.

"At U I Austin some percentage of the 
stu d en ts can pav $2 m ore [per cred it 
hour in tuition] without causing tremen­
dous finanual hardship," said Charles 
Zui ker, president o f the Texas Faculty 
Association.

S e v era l of the co m m ittee m em bers 
did not heat testimony beca u s * the con 
ference committee cm the appropriations 
bill met i oneurrently with the Finance 
com m ittee hearing.

H B C S 1792 w ould g iv e a board o f 
regents of public colleges and universi­

ties the right to increase tuition from the 
i urrent level of $30 per semester credit 
hour to $40. U nder the bill, the board 
would also be able to set a flat tuition 
rate of $120, up from the current level 
o f $100. I he bill co n tain s a provision 
that would prevent the Legislature from 
decreasing general revenue appropria­
tions if the tuition rates increase.

"W e w an t to in c re a s e tu itio n , not 
decrease general appropriations," Zuck- 
er said. "It is no good at all to tax stu­
dents more so the L eg islatu re can tax 
citizens le s s ."

Also under the substitute bill univer­
sities could base their u nd ergradu ate 
tu ition on an a v erag e o f o u t-o f-sta te 
tuition charged by the five most popu­
lous states not including Texas.

The com m ittee is scheduled to vote 
on the bills Thursday, possibly sending 
them to the full Senate for a final vote.

The su bstitu te bill also would allow 
the board of regents of public universi­
ties and colleges to levy a fee on contin­
uing education courses if tuition is not 
collected for them. An am ount for the 
fee has not been determined.

The committee also considered Senate 
Bill 502, sponsored by Sen. John Lee- 
dom , R -D allas, that w ould allow the 
board of regents of public colleges and 
universities to increase undergraduate 
tuition up to 150 percent and graduate 
tuition up to 200 p ercen t of the m ini­
mum tuition rate set by state law.

L eed om su p p o rte d an in c re a s e in 
tuition because a percentage is set aside 
for scholarships.

"It is a trade-off," he said. "Tuition is 
increased for those who can afford it so 
m ore is available for those who can 't." 
Currently one-fourth of UT tuition goes 
to a scholarship fund, Leedom said.

"Tuition is just one of the expenses of 
a c o lle g e e d u c a tio n ," said S tu d e n ts' 
Association President Sherry Boyles.

T h e sh e e r n u m b e r o f stu d e n ts on 
financial aid illu m inated the fact that 
students are "overw helm ed by the cost 
o f education," Boyles said. Currently, 60 
percent of UT students are on financial 
aid, she added.

"S tu d e n ts d o n 't su p p o rt in c re a s e s 
because they are not convinced it will 
go fo r in s tr u c tio n . T h e L e g is la tu r e 
should do the best possible job in track­
ing where the money goes," he said.

UT student pilot 
aids Oklahoma 
bomb victims

ELIZABETH SOUDER
D aily Texan Staff

Andreas Gutierrez has given Aggie blood to the Dallas 
blood bank, although he has never donated his own Long­
horn blood.

Gutierrez, president of the UT Flying Club, flew from the 
Texas A&M University blood drive to a processing center in 
Dallas Monday night. The blood will eventually be used for 
victims in the Oklahoma City bombing.

I ve alw ay s been too s c a re d ," G u tie rre z said abou t 
donating blood. But he is not too scared to fly the two-hour 
trip solo in a two-passenger plane.

"It's just an excuse to fly and do a good deed," he said.
The flight was organized by Angel Flight, which sched­
ules flights for m edical patients. G u tierrez's flight w ent 
from Austin to College Station to pick up the blood, contin­
ued to D allas to drop it o ff and returned to Austin. The 
entire trip took about five hours, he said.

Gutierrez funded the $180 trip himself. Past Angel Flights 
have been funded by the Stud ents' A ssociation, but the 
association's discretionary spending fund is tapped, said 
Elliott McFadden, SA financial director.

The blood had to be flown to Dallas because College Sta­
tion does not .have a processing center, said Peggy Goll, 
Angel Flight coordinator for Texas.

After the blood is extracted it must be processed within 
eight hours or it cannot be broken down into its com po­
nents, such as plasma, but must be used as whole blood, 
Goll said.

A&M has been com peting with the U niversity in blood 
donations this semester. While the pints have not been com­
pletely tallied, A&M has donated more than 2,000 pints of 
blood, said Jill Jack son vice president o f finance for the 
A&M student government. Each donor gives one pint, she 
added.

"S o far w e 're w ay ahead of sc h e d u le ," Jack so n said. 
"E verybod y's really com ing out to support the Oklahoma 
victim s."

After the Wednesday bombing the blood donation center 
was packed with people who wanted to help the victims. 
Thursday and Friday blood donors at A & M w aited two 
hours to give blood, she said.

"T he real surge cam e after the tragedy," Jackson said.
But Gutierrez is not the only philanthropist on campus. 
The M uslim Students' Association is collecting donations 
for the Red Cross to use for O klahom a City victims, said 
Adil A saduddin, vice president of the M uslim Students' 
Association and a molecular biology senior.

The organization constructed a model mosque to display 
on the W est Mall this w eek. D onations w ill be accepted 
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. through Thursday, Asaduddin 
said.

We asked the Red Cross what can we do as Americans 
to h elp th e se v ic tim s ," he said . "T h e y said they have 
enough supplies. All they wanted was financial support."

Asaduddin said the organization decided Friday to col­

lect donations.

Hopefully if that ever happened at UT-Austin, people 
would help me out, he said. "It could have easily been in 
A ustin."

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TUESDAY, APNL 26,1816

DOGHE TRICKS

PICK im fE 2-8-2

House proposal aims 
to cut drunken driving

CHARULVYAS
Daily Texan Staff

With tim e running out in the legislative session, 
m em bers of a H ouse com m ittee heard several bills 
M onday aim ed at decreasing the num ber of d ru n k ­
en driving accidents.

H ouse Bill 221, sponsored by Rep. Kim Brimer, R- 
Fort W orth, low ers the legal blood alcohol content 
for those u n d er 21 to 0.00 percent, and.calls for au to­
matic revocation of violators' d riv er's licenses until 
they are 21.

"D rivers under 21 should have no alcohol in their 
blood," Brimer told m em bers of the H ouse Crim inal 
Jurisprudence Com m ittee. "H ouse Bill 221 provides 
a zero tolerance for drivers u n d er 21."

The current legal blood alcohol content for under- 
21 drivers is 0.07 percent. The legal level is 0.10 p er­
cent for drivers 21 or older. Breath tests can detect 
alcohol content in the 0.000 percent range, but the 
nu m b er is usually ro u n d e d up a decim al point to 
0.00 percent.

Brim er a d d ed th at "an y th in g h ig h er th a n [0.00 

percent] sends a m uddled m essage."

The com m ittee is sched uled to vote on the bills 
Thursday, w hich still m ust be considered by the full 
H ouse and Senate.

R epresentatives of M others A gainst D ru n k D ri­
v in g a n d v ic tim s an d fa m ily m e m b e rs o f th o se 
killed or injured by drunk drivers cam e to the C api­
tol to show their su p p o rt for the bills.

John Posey, president of the H eart of Texas C hap­

ter of MADD, said the organization supp o rts all of 
the dru n k -d riv in g prevention bills.

T he p o in t of thi$ is to sav e lives and p re v e n t 

tragedies," Posey said.

But A u stin a tto rn e y Betty B lackw ell, w ho w as 
represen tin g the Texas C rim inal Law yers Associa­
tion before the committee, said HB 221 is unfair.
"It is not an equal punishm ent," she said.
Blackwell pointed o u t that u n d e r the bill, 16-year- 
old violators w ould have their licenses revoked for 
five years, w hile a 20-year-old w ould only lose his 
license for one year.

C urrently, the law allow s for a one-year revoca­

tion of d riv er's licenses.

A nother bill concerning the blood alcohol content 
w as co nsid ered by the com m ittee. H ouse Bill 115, 
s p o n s o re d by Rep. S cott H o ch b erg , D -H o u s to n ’ 
w ould lower the legal blood alcohol content to 0.02 
percent for people younger than 21 and 0.08 percent 
for those o lder than 21. The bill w ould not change 
current punishm ent guidelines, which includes the 
possibility of three d ays to tw o years in jail an d a 
m axim um fine of $2,000.

A third bill considered by the com m ittee w ould 
m ake it illegal to have an open container of alcohol 
in a vehicle. Presently, only d rivers are prohibited 
from having open containers.

Rep. Fred Hill, R-Richardson, w ho is sponsoring 
H ouse Bill 312, said the current open container law 
is not w orking because police officers m ust w itness 
drivers d rin king while driving before they are able 
to issue a citation.

Dog trainer Laura Harvey taught Ace, a black Labrador 
retriever, to sit and stay still Monday at Canine Hilton in

......... " 1 ........ 

- ■ -- - ~ -j- ...... , •

VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Staff
Southwest Austin. Ace is staying at the dog hostel for 
three weeks while his owners are overseas.

Senate passes ‘tough love’ 
juvenile crime overhaul plan

Associated Press

The Texas Senate passed a "to u g h 
love" juvenile justice o v erhaul plan 
M o n d a y th a t w o u ld s p e n d m o re 
m oney on steering youths aw ay from 
crim e than w ould a proposal earlier 
passed by the House.

"This is a get-tough bill on juvenile 
delinquents. But m ore than t h a t ... we 
have p u t som e com passion into the 
bill as w ell," said Sen. C hris H arris, 
R -A rlington, a sp o n so r of th e m ea­
sure.

T he S e n a te p lan , p a s s e d u n a n i­
mously, returns to the H ouse for con­
sideration of am endm ents. If they are 
rejected, a H ouse-Senate conference

co m m itte e w o u ld n e g o tia te d iffe r­
ences in the tw o bills.

A big difference is $80.7 m illion for 
y o u th crim e p re v e n tio n a n d in te r­
vention program s in the Senate bill. 
T hey in c lu d e p ro v id in g o p e ra tin g 
fu n d s for re g io n a l b o o t c a m p s or 
treatm ent centers, and broad en ing a 
p ro g ra m for ru n a w ay s, tru a n ts, at- 
risk y outh and their families.

T h e a d d itio n a l f u n d in g , w h ic h 
includes about $30 million in federal 
m oney and the rest in state general 
r e v e n u e , s till w o u ld h a v e to be 
agreed upon by a H ouse-Senate con­
ference com m ittee on the tw o -y ear 
state governm ent budget.

Both the H ouse an d Senate juve­

nile justice reform plans include pro­
v is io n s to c ra c k d o w n on v io le n t 
crime am ong teen-agers, in the w ake 
of statistics show ing an explosion in 
youth arrests.

The Senate bill w o u ld lo w e r the 
age at w hich y o u th s could be certi­
fied as adults in capital m u rd er and 
first-degree felony cases from 15 to 
14.

The H ouse m easu re w ou ld low er 
the a d u lt certification age to 14 for 
other felony offenses as well.

U nder both bills, if a youth is certi­
fied as an adu lt for one crime, he or 
she could be tried as an ad u lt for any 
future felony w ithout going through 
additional certification proceedings.

Shooting of child 
ruled a homicide
■ I he T rav is C o u n ty M edical 
E x a m in e r 's O ffic e ru le d th e 
d e a th of an 1 8 -m o n th -o ld girl 
allegedly sh o t and killed Friday 
by her 2 1 / 2-year-old brother a 
hom icide M onday, according to 
A ustin police officials.
M ik e B u rg e ss, 

a p o lic e 
spokesm an, said because of the 
y o u n g a g e o f th e b r o th e r no 
action can be taken against him. 
B urgess said the case re m ain s 
o p e n and w o u ld n ot com m ent 
on th e p o s s ib ility of c h a rg e s 
a g a in s t th e b o y 's p a r e n ts for 
having a gun in a place accessi­
ble to the children.
v ic tim , 

J a c q u e lin e

T h e 

STATE BRIEFS

A lvarez-M en doza, died Friday 
after being shot in the head with 
a sem i-autom atic gun and was 
pronounced dead at 1:38 p.m. at 
B rack en ridge H o sp ital. A ustin 
p o lic e o ffic e rs a r r iv e d a t the 
scen e of th e sh o o tin g , 1104-A 
Jolena Circle, at 12:56 p.m., only 
m in u te s a fte r th e s h o o tin g , 
according to police reports.

Boy’s death may be 
connected to gang
■ FORT W O RTH — R elatives 
o f a 14-year-old boy w h o w as 
shot to death in front of a conve­
nience store say the shooter may 
h a v e b e e n a g a n g m e m b e r 
in c e n se d b ecau se the boy w as 
w earing green.

a fte r 

M ichael G rigsby Jr., 14, w as 
not a gang mem ber himself, said 
his mother. But he died Saturday 
n ig h t 
g u n m a n 
a p p ro a c h e d h im from b e h in d 
an d ask ed , " W h a t's u p , c u z ? " 
and then fired tw o b u llets into 
his chest. After the boy fell, the 
assailant shot him twice more.

a 

Hom icide Sgt. Paul Kratz said 
S u n d a y th a t p o lic e h a v e n o t 
established any gang connection 
to the killing, b ut several of the 
boy's relatives said they believe 
the sh o o te r m ig h t have been a 
g an g m em b er in censed by th e 
b o y 's g reen M ickey M o u se T- 
shirt and green pants.

— Compiled by Sholnn Free­
man, D a ily T e xa n sta ff, w ith 
Associated Press reports

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Cage, Caruso give lethal performances in ‘Death’

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 9 
TUESDAY, APfUL 2 6 ,1 8 8 6

BRIAN BAKER______________
Daily Texan Staff

The b asic p lo t of a g a n g s te r w h o is 
u n ab le to esca p e h is p a s t is a tired 
cliche. T he final nail in th a t story 
lin e 's coffin w a s h a m m e re d h o m e 
w h en A1 P acin o as M ichael C o rleo n e 
sh o u te d , "Just w h e n I th in k I 'm out, 
they d ra g m e b ack in!" in The Godfa­
ther Part III.

E ven so, w e ll-m a d e film s m ay 
sp rin g from th e lam est of scenarios. 
Kiss o f Death tak es an in a d e q u a te 
p lo t fo rm u la a n d tu rn s it in to a w o n ­
d erfu lly te n se film , in w h ich it is 
u su a lly d ifficu lt to su sp e ct w h a t tu rn 
th e p ro ta g o n is t's life w ill take next.

Kiss o f Death is b ased on th e 1947 
film n o ir of th e sam e nam e. T he lat­
est v ersio n rev o lv e s a ro u n d Jim m y 
K ilm artin (D av id C aru so), a fam ily 
m an a n d ex-co nvict w h o is try in g to 
get h is life straig h t. T his is n o t easy, 
especially w h e n his fo rm e r p a rtn e r 
an d co usin , R onnie (M ichael R apa- 
port), co m es b a n g in g on Jim m y 's 
d o o r la te at n ig h t sa y in g he w ill be 
killed if Jim m y does n o t h elp h im 
d eliv er a c a ra v a n of sto len cars. N a t­
urally, so m e th in g goes w ro n g an d 
Jim m y e n d s u p in jail for th re e y ears.
N ot to e lab o rate too m uch, b u t 
w hile Jim m y is in p riso n , the life he 
k n e w o u ts id e o f jail falls a p a rt. 
W hen Jim m y is released h e fin d s 
h im self tra p p e d b etw e en a ru th le ss

DA (S tanley Tucci) and a p sy ch o tic 
crim e b oss, L ittle Ju n io r (N ico las 
Cage), all w hile h e is bein g g u a rd e d 
by a co p (Sam uel L. Jackson) w h o 
m ay be o u t to d e stro y him .

th e sc rip t w ith 

Kiss o f Death h a s m an y fine po in ts. 
R ichard P rice's sc rip t tak es the u n o ­
riginal basic p lo t an d co m b in es it 
w ith u n iq u e e v e n ts an d u n fo re see n 
tw ists. P ric e's stro n g est s u it is in fu s­
in g 
th e p e rfe c t 
a m o u n t o f h u m o r to d iffu se tension. 
T he d ire c tio n of form er C a h ie rs d u 
C in e m a e d ito r B arbet S c h ro e d e r 
u se s su sp e n se m aste rfu lly to d riv e 
n a rra tiv e to w a rd an a m b ig u o u s c o n ­
clusion, as in h is p a st film s Rei>ersal 
o f Fortune an d Single White Female.

H o w e v e r, Kiss o f Death 

is b e st 
h e lp e d b y a su p e rb cast. C a ru so 
giv es a re m a rk a b ly su b tle p e rfo r­
m ance. H is w id ely p u b licized (an d 
c ritic iz e d ) d e p a r tu r e fro m N Y P D 
Blue tu rn s this film into a crucial ste p 
in C a ru s o 's career an d he m o re th a n 
p ro v e s h im self. Jim m y is o b v io u sly 
te n se a n d n e rv o u s d u rin g m ost of 
th e film , b u t C a ru so is able to m ask 
th e se e m o tio n s in a w ay a p p ro p ria te 
to th e ch aracter.

C a ru s o 's p erfo rm an ce is co n tra st­
e d w ith th a t of Jackson a n d C age. 
Jackson, th e h a rd e st w o rk in g acto r 
in sh o w b u sin e ss (th ree film s so far 
th is year; th ree la st year; five th e 
y e a r before, etc.) h a s p ro b a b ly th e 
m o st d ifficu lt role in Kiss, h a v in g to

FILM
KBSOFDEATH
Starring: D avid C aru so , N icolas 
C age, S am u el L. Jackson 
Director: B arbet S chroeder 
Playing at: A rbor 7, L incoln 6, 
R iverside 8, W estg ate 8 
Rating: ★★★ (out of five)

th ro u g h 

run 
th e m o st conflicting 
e m o tio n s. H o w e v e r, Ja c k so n has 
rep eated ly p ro v e d him self u p to the 
task and d o e s his typical m a g n ifi­
cent job here.

C age, on th e o th e r han d , p ro b ab ly 
has the m o st e n te rta in in g role to 
play. A s th e psychotic, a sth m a tic 
gangster, C a g e h as fo u n d a q uirky, 
u n u su a l role th at is able to stan d 
w ith H.I. M c D o n n o u g h (Raising A ri­
zona), P eter Low e (Vampire's Kiss) 
and S ailor R ipley (W ild A t Heart), 
easily his b e s t roles. Ju n io r g ets him 
aw ay from th e "a v erag e Joe" shtick 
of m o st of h is recent films, in c lu d in g 
Honeymoon in Vegas an d It Could hap­
pen To You. C ag e ta k es a basically 
o n e-d im en sio n a l ch a racter an d gives 
him a life th a t few o th e r actors could 
h av e p u lle d off.

E v en 

th e s u p p o r tin g ro le s are 
filled w ith g re a t actors, in c lu d in g 
H elen H u n t (of TV 's M ad About You),

St. Ed’s revisits the ’60s

 

f 

yw iv “ u v i v t C1V.IUI
Dick R itchie in True Romance; the 
confused, b o rd erlin e -p sy c h o R em y 
in Higher Learning), A ntfiony H eald 
(the sm a rm y p en ite n tia ry h ea d Dr. 
C hilton in The Silence o f the Lambs) 
(crim e b o ss
an d V in g R h a m e s 

last long in Kiss o f Death, b u t a n o th e r 
o n e com es along soon en o u g h .

For all th ese p o in ts in its favor, 
Kiss of Death is still h a m p e re d by 
m a n y sterile plot conventions. T he
.. .. 

* 

sio n d o e s n 't h e lp it. Kiss o f Death 
d o e s h a v e s tro n g d ire c tio n an d 
excellent ac tin g g o in g for it, but this 
g o o d film c o u ld h av e been great if 
the shell that h o ld s the film to g e th er 
w a s a little m o re creative.
iiiiiv I liu ic L lf t lliv e .

a time of sex, drugs and ‘Hair’

J E N N A C O L L E Y
Daily Texan Staff

The A g e o f A q u a riu s — w h a t 
im ag e d o e s th is tim e p e rio d ev o k e 
for y ou ?

It m a y d re d g e u p visio n s of h ip ­
p ies w ith lo n g h a ir an d b e a d e d v ests 
sm o k in g m a riju a n a an d sin g in g Kum 
Ba Yah. O r it co u ld e v o k e a m u c h 
d a rk e r im a g e — o n e of w ar, political 
rev o lu tio n , so ld ie rs co m in g h o m e to 
a co n fu se d a n d a n g ry c o u n try a n d a 
g e n e ra tio n in search of so m e so rt of 
m e a n in g for it all. N ot m u c h d iffe r­
e n t from o u r o w n .

W h a te v er th e case m a y be, it is 
u n d is p u te d th a t th e 1960s and '70s 
a re far fro m fo rgotten. The lo n g tim e 
success of Hair is a p erfect te sta m e n t 
to th a t fact.

F rom b e g in n in g 

to 

e n d , St.

E d w a rd 's latest p ro d u c tio n o f Hair is 
sim p ly fantastic. F rom a ste lla r cast 
to an o u ts ta n d in g m usical score, this 
p ro d u c tio n p ay s g rea t h o n o r to th e 
o rig in a l sc rip t firs t p e rfo rm e d 
in 
1968. L ittle d id th e au d ie n c e at th e 
N ew Y ork S h a k e s p e a re F e stiv a l's 
P ublic T h e a te r realize then th a t n o t 
o n ly w o u ld Hair m o v e to B ro ad w ay 
a y e a r la te r a n d to film in 1979, b u t 
th a t it w o u ld still b e v iew ed b y th o u ­
sa n d s of ca p tiv a te d au d ien c es still 
to d ay .

T h e p lo t re v o lv e s a r o u n d 

tw o 
y o u n g m e n , 
C la u d e H o o p e r 
B ukow ski (Brook H all) a n d G eorge 
B e rg e r (B rian T o w n e s) a n d 
th e ir 
jo u rn ey th ro u g h th e trials an d trib u ­
la tio n s o f 
th e se x u a l re v o lu tio n , 
ev o lv in g d r u g c u ltu re and a n ti-w a r 
m o v e m en t.

C la u d e is d iv id e d b e tw e e n h is

to b u r n h is d ra ft c a rd 

d e s ire 
in 
p ro test and h is p a re n ts', society's, 
and g o v e rn m e n ta l p re ssu re to fight 
in the V ietn am W ar. T h ro u g h o u t the 
play he b attle s the crucial q u e stio n s 
of w h a t is p atrio tic a n d w h at is the 
best m e th o d o f atta in in g p eace — 
p ro test at h o m e or defen se in the 
battlefield.

O n th e o th e r h an d , G eorge is less 
torm en ted . A lth o u g h h e is o b v io u sly 
w re stlin g w ith th e sa m e questions, 
G eorge is m o re o cc u p ie d w ith "free- 
love" th a n w o rld peace, an d w h o 
can b la m e h im w ith th e p le th o ra of 
free-spirited lo v e ch ild ren w h o fill 
the cast.

A n d an eccentric cast is w h a t Hair 
is all about, fro m Jeanie the trip p y 
and ex tre m ely p re g n a n t y o u n g love 
b ird to H u d , th e so m e w h a t co n fu sed

p a s s io n a te 

"Black P o w e r" 

b u t 
activist.

The a u d ie n c e alm o st 

in s ta n ta ­
neously falls in lo v e w ith each c h a r­
acter as if they h a v e k n o w n them for 
years. In a little over tw o h o u rs, 
these ac to rs convince y o u th at not 
only a re you a n o b serv er of this 
crazy g en e ratio n , b u t a p a rtic ip a n t 
as well.

The set allow s such an ex p e rien c e 
Jo d y 
to h a p p e n . S et d e s ig n e r 
W odrich h as created a stag e to en d 
all stages. As a m a tte r of fact, it's as 
trip p y as a stage can get. It's p sy c h e­
delic a rra n g e m e n t and art w o rk o n ly 
a d d s to th e brilliance of S tep h a n ie 
G reb e's lig h tin g design. T he a u d i­
ence is co n stan tly being b o m b a rd e d 
w ith b rillian t effects.

P rob ab ly o ne o f th e m o st am az in g

d is p la y s o f c h o r e o g ra p h y 
ta k e s 
p la ce d u r in g th e scen e in w h ich 
C la u d e trip s on a d d . As you can 
im agine, this is not an easy thin g to 
d o technically, yet the St. E d w a rd 's 
crew p u lls it off b eau tifu lly .

N ot o n ly d o e s th e play flow te ch ­
nically, b u t d ra m a tic a lly as w ell. 
There is nev er to o m uch d ra m a o r 
to o m uch h u m o r. Its m usical score 
pro v id es this balance. I’he so n g s are 
a perfect m ix betw een fu n n y an d 
h ea rt-w re n c h in g — m uch like the 
feelings of the ch aracters an d t i m e s 
they live in.

Brook H all d o es an o u tsta n d in g 
job as C lau d e. In fact, h e 's so sw eet 
th at you w an t to take him hom e to 
m om . H e o p tim ize s the innocence 
an d d e s tru c tio n of the tim es.

B rian T ow nes' p e rfo rm a n c e as

THEATER
HAIR
S ta rrin g : Brook H all, Brian T ow nes 
D irec to r: S usan L o u g h ran 
P la y in g at: M ary M oody N orthen 
th e a tre , St. E d w a rd 's U niversity 
D ate: 8 p.m . T u esd a y -S a tu rd a y ,
2 p.m . S u n d ay

G eorge B erger is both funny and 
sexy. In fact you w a n t to take liim to 
bed.

A lth o u g h Hair is a w o n d e rfu l p e r­
form ance to w atch, it's the m essage 
that m akes it special. T hirty y ears 
h av e p assed since th e o riginal w as 
w ritten , yet little h as ch an g ed . W e 
are still lo o k in g for th e an sw ers, still 
looking for peace.

$5.00 O ff All Remaining $22 Seats!*

es Aims Cafe-

O p e n M o n .-S a t. 
u n til 
1:30 at n ig h t

24th & S an A n to n io

SHALLOW
GRAVE
What's a little 
m urder am ong 
friends?

5:00-9:30

7 ^ ¿tent 

A^yttnns

(2:30 Sat-Sun only 
7:30-11:30
M u r

21 if 4L

Am, 

I 
| 
f 
472-HUR

Student Issues Committee
CROSSFIRE

Is it W rong for the 
University to honor 
James Robert
Moffett?”

i ' S r . i
i k r T ’f

SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY
Your choice of our 
Chicken Fried Steak, Southern 
Fried Chicken or Southern Fried 
Veggie Patty served with French 
Fries or Mashed Potatoes, 
Vegetable ftf Texas Toast.
2 for l!
6 p.m. to 
10 p.m.
M l Ot «ttíff

11 A .M ..10 P.M.M-8AT 
11:30*10 P.M. SUN
807W .6TH^ 

: .C

5; 

General Cinema
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
A il SHOWS SHUTTING BEFORE 6nn|

• = ACAD1MY AWARD W I N N »
HIGHLAND 10 ,
1 1-35 a t MIDDLE U S K V IL U K P 4 5 4 -9 3 6 2

12:153:305:451,00 10:1570THXl 
■M KTTM U D U M B 12:45 3:00 5:25 7 45 10:10 R THX 

I
A O O O TY MOVM 1:25 1:20 5:15 7:15 V:00 6 STUfO 

5:15 7;25 4.55 7G13Mt* 

M f P P N HHH 12.50 3:10 5:20 OSTW10 
M g J i O r n t W N M 2:004:25 7:15 *:I5 7011 ROUT 

g jQ V M U K 1:35 4:15 7:05 4:40 R DOUR 
W O B IIp r ia 0 4 ,0 0 7:00 *=45 R MMU 
MAJO R P * r w 7:20 4:25 7011 STRfO

¡

• 8 U U * W C n O H 1:45 5:05 1:15 R ROW

1:15 4:10 7:10 10:00 R MTOU 

GREAT HILLS 8 ,
I t US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 0 4 -8 0 7 6
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2:40 5:10 7:25 4: IJ I

DUTY 2:45 4JO 7:00 4:15 7013 MdU

JUfT CAU— 7.30 10.00 R STIRfO

P8 HOUH* 2 ¡00 3:45 5:30 0 STUK)
2:001:401:20 7:051:55 ° ste**o

10.00 R S T t t t O

! 2 L '¥ í ! I S 5 ü W ,C 0 2:35 4:45 7:15 4:40 7013 THX 
1 • FULFWCTKH4 2:00 5:00 1:00 R 101*

GIFT C E R T I F I C A T E S ON S A L E

TUES
DAY

• W orld s la rg e st selection of Frozen D rinks

• Austin's largest ou td oor Potio

• Live music Friday & Saturday mghts

99<
LONGNECKS

¡C o o ts L ig h t, A rc h i It,. 4, S h in e r B o th ) 
every Tuesday 

ALL DAY!
N O CO VER

508 E. 6th 
4 7 4 0 6 3 2

A pane l d e b a t e over t h e n a m i n g o f 
t h e n e w M o l e c u l a r Biology b u i l d i n g 
o n c a m p u s .

Wednesday, April 26, 5pm
TX Union Quadrangle Rm (4.304)

Cosponsored by the Texas Union Environmental 
Com m ittee and Liberal Arts Council

for more information, call 475-6630

T EX A S
U N IO N

C a n t e e n B o y • Billy M a d is o n • O p e r a M a n

Bass Concert Hall ■ UT Austin Campus • April 26 • 8:00 p.m.

Good Seats Are Still Available... Get Your Tickets Now!

Buy y o u r tick e ts today at Bass C o n c e r t Hall. T h e Texas U n io n 

and E rw in C e n t e r B o x O ffice s. *=This d is c o u n t is valid fo r 

students, only. Please join us fo r a great evening o f com edy!

$3.00 Off All Remaining $1 7.0 0 & $15 Seats!

T E X A N
•■M ■ 

. ■

F O R

C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K - 
Y O U R S C A L L

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
■■ ■ i • ...................
- • ■ 

 To Place a 
Classified Ad Cal

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
C l a s s i f i e d .Word Ad R a t e s

C h a r g e d by th e w a r d B a s a d on a
15 word mini mum, the following 
ratas appfy

1 < % ........... - .............. - .................. S 6 1 5

2 

........-........ .... ......... ......... 0 1 1 . 7 0

3 t t e H * ................- ......................$ 1 6 6 5
......... $3040
4 d«ys 

H rst two words may be a# capital 
(attars $ 8 5 for each additional 
w ord 
in c a p ita l 
MasterCard end Vise accepted

le tte r *

Classified Display Ad Rates
C h a r g e d by t h e c o lu m n in ch One column 
mch minimum A vanety of type feces end 
sizes end borders available Pall rates 
Sept 1 May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches 
per m o n t h $ 9 2 0 per c o l 
in c h over 2 1 
c o lu m n inches per m o n th Call for rates

F A X A D S T O 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8:CXD-5:GO/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 
10—Misc Autos 
?0-S ports Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans 
40-Vehicles to Trade 
50-Servtce-Repeir 
BO-Parts-Accessones 
70-M otorcydes 
80—Bicycles 
90 Vehicles Leasing 
1 0 0 - Vehicles Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■ M E R C H A N D IS E

190-Appliances 
200-Fumiture-Hous8hold 
210-Stereo-TV 
220-Computers-Fquipment 
2 X )~PhotoCamera 
2 4 0 —Boats
2 5 0 —Musical Instruments 
2 6 0 —Hobbies 
270—Machinery Equipment 
280-SportingCamping 
Equipment 

110—Services 
120-Houses 
130—Condos Townhomes 
140-M obile Homes-Lots 
150—Acreage-Lots 
160-0uplexes Apartments 
170-W anted 

1 8 0 - L o a n s

290-Fumiture-App!i8nce Rental 
3 00—Garage-Rummage Salas 
310-Trade
3 20-W 8nted to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 —Pets
340-Longhom Want Ads 
3 4 5 —Misc.
RENTAL

3 5 0 —Rental Services 
3 6 0 —Furnished Apts 
3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts

380-Fumishad Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400-Condos-Townhomes 
4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 
420-Unfumtshed Houses 
4 2 5 -Rooms 
4 3 0 —Room-Board 
4 35—Co-ops 
440-Roommates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-R esorts 
480—Storage Space 
4 9 0 —Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500~Misc.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

510-Entertainment Tickets 
520-Personals 
530-Travel Transportation 
540—Lost S Found 
550-Licensed Child Care 
560—Public Notice 
570—Music-Musicians

E D U C A T IO N A L
580-M usical Instruction 
5 9 0 —Tutoring 
600-lnstrucfaon Wanted 
61 0 -M tsc Instruction

6 2 0 - Legal Services 
630-Com puter Services 
6 4 0 —Exterminators 
6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 
6 6 0 - Storage 
6 7 0 —Painting 
6 8 0 —Office
6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 
7 00— Furniture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
7 3 0 —Home Repair 
7 40— Bicycle Repair 
7 5 0 —Typing 
7 6 0 — Misc. Services

EM PLOYM ENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810—0fficeCleric8l 
820-Accounting-Bookkeepmg 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

8 4 0 - Sales 
850-Retail

860—Engineering-Technical 
870-M edical 
880—Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Dom estic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 —Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930-Business Opportunities 
940-0pportumties Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

A D V E R T I S I N G T E R M S
In 
... 
th e e v e n t of e r r o r s m ed e 
advertisement notice must be given by 11 
a m the first day, as the publishers are 
res p o n s ib le fo r only ONE 
in c o rr e c t 
insertion All claims for adjustments should 
be m ade not la te r than 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre-paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m u s t be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be v8lid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e D aily Tex a n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency 8nd the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless. Texas 
S tu d e n t Publications and its o ffice rs, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
liab ility, d a m ag e , and exp e n s e of 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re arising out of the 
copying, prin ting , or publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation qf ngbt of 
privacy, plagiarism and copyright and 
trademark infringement

R i o

RENTAl - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE - REPAIR 

IRENTAL - 350 RENTAL SERVICES

C e n t u r y P la z a 

4210 Red R iver

Best Deal Around

TRANSPORTATION ■ REAl ESTATE SALES I MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

130 - Condos- 

Townhomes

20 0 - Furniture- 
H ousehold

36 0 - Turn, Apts. 

1 0 - M i s c . A u t o s

1 9 8 5 P O N T IA C 6 0 0 C H E 

tone, fully b o d e d , o n e ow n# 
cellent condition! Minor den 
d o o r t Book volue $ 2 4 5 0 , o 
$ 1 8 0 0 3 3 1 1 9 1 5 . 4 1 9 -5 8

3 0 - T r u c l c s - V a n s

1 9 7 4 V W c a m p s ' v a r Vsry cool.
r u n » g r s a * $ 2 9 0 0 Susor. 4 7 2
0 1 6 4

4 1 9 8 8

7 0 - Motorcycles

1 9 8 6 H O N D A VFR 7 5 0 H .g h

m usogs but s m a m s ly g o o d cor’d '
f.o n $ 1 8 0 0 o b o 7 0 7 0 6 2 5 or
7 2 8 3 5 D 0 « x t6 0 4 2 4 4 2 4 f.B

8 0 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost"!
oiwf BUCK'S 
BIKES 
928-2810

R I M ESTATE SUES

130 - Condos-

Town homes

H A BIT A T H U N T ER S, 

REALTO RS

If'» A j ogle O u t There 

Leave The Hunting To Ui!
I e a tin g K Sell ng for 18 Yeais 
W h y Rent W h e n You C o n Buy Fc 

Low»/ M onthly Poyroftntj? 

Efficient, Computerized,

( sm prehenuve

4 8 2 8 6 5 1 , 8 0 0 - 4 8 2 8 6 5 1

B eds, B eds, B ed s

The factory ovEet fat Simmom, Ssaly 

Spnnga' Ah carry dowovh, discontinuad 
cover», S factory 2nd» from 50-70% off retoil 
ítore pnces All naw complete wi#i worronty 

Twin set $ 6 9 Full set, $ 8 9 

Q u e e n se* $ 1 ) 9 King set. $ 1 4 9

1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

Now 
Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

# 1 i n S a le s 
f o r U T

Sabinal 

O v frio o k 
PoiNTE 
•Georgian 

•O ra n g i Tree 2-2 
96,500*
•Quadrangle 2-2.5 94,900
54,900*
1-1 
•O v frio o k 
2-2 
69,900*
2-2 
68,900*
2-2 
64,900
2-2 
64,900
2-1 
63,900*
2-1 
5 9 ,0 0 0
2-2 
59,000
1-1 
43,900*
Purchase rather than 
lease, it's cheaper!
'FHA Approved 

To m Grffn 
WfSTRiDGi 
P ointí 

•C roix 

2.5% down

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

H YDE PARK c o n d o , c h e a p e r than 

font 

Large 1 /1 across street from 

S h ip e P a rk 

O n U T S h u ttle 

$ 3 4 . 5 0 0 , f in a n c in g a v a i la b l e 
Darnel C a in 4 4 8 5 8 0 8 

4 ? 8 9B

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE YOUR 
SUPER LONGHORN 

- WANT AD!

"Warehouse Clearance Sale*
Student desk 

C om puter tobies, filing cobmets, 

chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining 

tables, coffee tobies, and pictures
Cox Office Products 
10938 Research 
345 7691 
M-F 8:30am- 5:30pm

A 2 A 2 0 & D

220 - Computers- 

Equipment

D I S C O U N T E D S O F T W A R E 
fo t 
stud e n ts , fa c u lty , & s ta ff M i c r o ­
soft O ffic e Pro, $ 9 9 9 5 HAS C o l­

le g ia te E xpress 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 2 - 1 1 0 0 

* x t 5 4 -2 5 -3 B

345 - Misc.

5>PA M U S T SE LI i N e w spa n e ve r 

used Fu ll w a r r a n t y . N e e d c a s h 

now 4 5 8 4 6 5 5 4 I 9 5 B

F O R M U L A O N F 2 4 4 3 5 2 2 F o r­

mula three 2 4 4 3 5 2 2 4 2 4 4B

RENTAL

360 - Furn. Apts.

TARGE E F F IC IE N C IE S , 1 5 m inutes 

(rom com pus, IF shuttle, g a s /w a t e r 

p a id , s u m m e r $ 3 4 5 , fa ll $ 3 7 5 . 

Coll 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 4 4 -1 7 -1 0 B D

1 BR & 2 BR 
Ceiling Fans 
On Shuttle 
Laundry Room 
Fully Furnished 
Pool

Permit Parking 
On-site manager/ 
maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds
• Affordable deposits
• Bargain Summer Rates

N u e c e s
600 W. 26th
474-0971

707-1396 #3 * 458-6185 #1 
837-0747 #2
DYER TRANSMISSION &
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

D o m e s t i c & 

I m p o r t s

Transmission & Engine Overhaul

2 4 2 5 W B E N W H IT E 0 3
A U S T IN TX 787 0 4

8 2 2 5 N L A M A R 07 
A U S T IN . TX 7 8 7 5 3

7 5 1 3 N O R T H IH -3 5 #1 
A U S T IN , T X 7 8 7 5 2

S P E C IA L IZ E IN 
F U E L 
IN J E C T IO N 
S Y S T E M S 

20% OFF] A N Y
TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL 

A S IA N &
IM P O R T S

X a w & ( g r a d u a t e 

Student 

A p a r t m e n t

Specializing in 
locating 
L a w & graduate 
Student Mousing 

‘H’e can also Help you 
relocate to Mouston 

A 'Division o f L a w 
and graduate Student 
Locators, Inc.

t e n a n t L o c a t o r s

'Barth 'fimmerrnann, J.D.
Brent D e i’ere, J.D.

'Associate/Leasing Agent 
Associate/Leasing Agent

24 "Mours Si 'Dag - 7 'Daus A Week 
‘Tel: 512-4S0-Q479 y a%: S12-322-0852

3 *0 - Furn. A p t.. 
j • Bs 

a g g g B B B g g g g ^ B v . 

LOW SUMMER RATES 
ON ALL LEASES 
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST
(CONTROLLED ACCESS) 

N O W PRELEASING
I & 2 B e d r o o m A p ts .

A ll o f th e a m en itie s: 

M ic ro w a v e ovens, C e ilin g 

F a ns,Totally A u to m a tic 

K itc h e n s ,T ro p ic a l P o o l 

S etting, C o v e r e d P arking, 

Large C lo s e ts , 
D e c o r a t o r Furniture 

C O N V E N I E N T T O 
H A N C O C K C E N T E R . U T & 
S A N M A R C U S S H U T T L E 'S

P a r k P l a z a - 
P l a z a C o u r t
A p a r t m e n t s
"LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES"
915 E.4lst
4 5 2 - 6 S I8

PRE LEASIN G for sum m er/ fall. 

W a lk to campus 1 1 Small, quiet 

com plex W e ll m aintained, ceiling 

Ians 2 7 1 1 Hem phill Park (across 

from Blockbuster) 

$ 4 2 5 4 7 8 

1 8 7 0 4-3-20B-D

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 - Furn. A p t,. 

360 - Fum. Apt,. 

— - — --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

 

 

WEST CAMPUS
Walk to UT 
Large 1-1 's
*350 Summer
Pool, Laundry, Parking 
2-2's & Fall 
Leasing Available 
On-site Manager 
474-2215 or 478-9404 
2207 Leon

Large 2-Bedroom
Walk to campus.
Pool and laundry. 
Small, quiet complex. 
Furnished or unfurnished 
Summer $490, Fall $690. 
C avalier Apartm ents 

EAST CAMPUS

3 2 n d a t IH -3 5

(N E corner)

A valon Apartm ents 

Convenient to Engineering, Law 

LBJ School, an d all East Campus 

2 / 2 - $ 5 9 5 an d up 

1 /1 $ 4 4 5 a n d up 

Efficiency $ 3 9 5 a n d up 

36 0 - Fu n , Apt,. 
' ' 

-________ 

' 

' 

H Y D E P ARK e ffic ie n c y a v a i la b l e 

now 

Furm shed/unfurnished D W / 

D SP, p o o l, r e s id e n t m a n a g e r , 

IF 

shuttle 

1 0 8 W 4 5 t h 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 ,

3 8 5 - 2 2 3 7 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 , 4 1 7 2 0 8 0

Preleasing for Summer/ Fall. 
E F F / 1BDR FR O M $ 3 8 0 .

Furn. and unfurn. 

W a lk in closets, ceiling fans.C A C H 

D is h w a s h e r/ Disposal, Bookshelves 

4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 or 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 

 

______________ 

4-11-20B-D

WEST CAMPUS FURNISHED 
AND
UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCIES
O n W C s h u ttle/B arranca S q u a re / 

P o o l/ B B Q / Patio,Laundry 

Individual Storage 

Resident M a n a g e r, O n IF Shuttle 

1 / 2 block to Shipe Park 

1 0 8 Place Apartments 

1 0 8 W est 4 5th St. 

4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 

9 1 0 W 2 6 th St Preleasing for 

 

__________ 

4-17-2080

Sum m er/Fall '9 5 an d Spring of '9 6 . 

lo w rates with signing 

of 1 -year contract,
from $305-$400/month.
Call for m ore info. 4 6 7 -2 4 7 7 .

G REAT O A K - Q uiet, spacious 2 / 2 . 

C A C H , fa n s , p o o l, sundeck, D W , 

c a b le 

R e d R i v e r / 3 0 t h $ 7 3 5 - 

$ 7 8 5 . 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 
1 7 20B-D

4 

3 0 7 E. 31st 4 5 1 -1 9 1 7

 

____________________ 

4-10-2080

3-30-206B

WALK UT 2 /2 , 1 / I ~ 

E FFICIEN CIES FR O M $ 3 5 0 

1-1 ',

fr o m $ 4 0 5 . 

2 - 1 's fr o m $ 5 6 9 . 

EFFICIENCIES
Rent according to your needs All 

S u m m e r le a s e s a v a ila b le 

H y d e 

bills paid excep t A / C & heating, 

P a rk A p a r tm e n ts I a n d I I , 4 4 13 

saving at least $ 5 0 / m o N e w 

S p e e d w o y 
Pager 8 6 7 - 2 4 8 9 4 7 15B

4 5 8 2 0 9 6 , D i g i t a l 

carpet, paint, appliances, prompt 

service, swim m ing pool, furnished/ 

K IN G SIZE 1 BR, double bath, shut­

tle a t d o o r , g a s a n d w a fe r p a id , 

la rg e closets. VIP A partm ents 4 7 6 - 

0 3 6 3 by a p p t 4-19-5B -D

AP A R TM E N T SUBLEASE 1-1 duplex 

on RR s h u ttle 5 m in u te w a lk to 

campus Rent $ 5 9 5 /m o n fh . All utili­

ties p a id . G o o d m a in ten a n c e a n d 

nice pool. 4 7 7 - 8 5 4 0 . 4-2 1-5 B

F ie s ta P la c e 

4 2 0 0 A v e n u e A 

H Y D E P A R K

P R E -L E A S IN G F O R J U N E 1 ST

Furnished, carpeted, laundry, pool. 

On-site m anager.

• 1 Bdr's $ 4 6 5

• E f f ic ie n c ie s a ll b ills p a id a t 
$ 4 5 5 .

C a l l 4 5 1 - 6 9 6 6

 _______________ 

4-21 -1 OB

LUXURY S T U D IO F o u n tain c o u rt­

y ard, g a ra g e parking, laundry, free 

c a b le , n o p e ts . A v o ila b le M a y 

1 5 , M a y 3 1 . $ 4 4 0 . 1 7 0 0 N u e c 

es. 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 4 -2 5 - 1 1B-D

3 7 0 - U nf. A pts.

HYDE PARK/ 

WEST CAMPUSf

4-14-2080

Preleasing

Units available 
in all sizes 
and price ranges. T
CALL SOW FOR THE . ’ 
BESTSELECTION 

|

The Augustine Co. #
459-4227

L O C A T IO N - L O C A T IO N
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. 

Granada III 

4 0 th
2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 453-8652

9 4 0 

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

3401 Red R iver

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
478-9775

2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
452-4366

•CONVENIENCE* POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

S Q U A R E
Apartments

--------------------- (MMER/F
NOW PRELEASING SI MMeR/FALL * EFFICIENCIES
FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED 

* DELUXE 1-1

U f & S S f S ! 1™ 
WC SHLTTLE STOP 

* 2 1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS PAID
Open Sat & Sun 12 to 5pm

2 2 1 2 San Gabriel Street
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 

/S i 2 U 74L T 7 3 9

Cornerstone Place 
Apartments
• Stackable W ashers
• B uilt-In M icrow aves
• Ceiling Fans
• Covered Parking
• Fully Furnished 
• 1 - 1 from $425

Leasing office at 
2222 Rio Grande
4 7 6 -4 9 9 2

G a r d e n G a te 
A p a r tm e n ts
G roat Roomm ate Plan
S m all 1 BR S ta rtin g at $ 4 5 5

F u r n i s h e d

U n f u r n i s h e d
W est C ampus
Pool

5 M in u t e W a lk to C a m p u s 

L e a s i n g o f f i c e a t 

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

4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

COKTfi*

unfurnished. V o ya g e r Apts., 311 

East 31 st Street, N orth Cam pus 

4 7 8 - 6 7 7 6

4-11-2080

HYDE PARK

I Bedroom Apt 

N e w furniture

N O W $445 
FALL $495
LOS ARCOS APTS
4 3 0 7 Avenue A
4 5 4 -9 9 4 5
4 -1 7 -2 0 *0

S um m er/ Fall Preleasing 

E ffic ./S u ite / Apts $ 3 8 5 - $ 4 5 5 

W a lk to Cam pus!

ABP, Fully Furnished, Controlled 

Access, Free Parking, C a b le , Fans, 

M icrow aves, Large Fridge

Park A venue Place

3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 , 4 7 3 - 2 3 2 0 

3 0 6 E .30th 

(Behind E ngineering Bldg.)

M a M a ¡ s o n

(Luxury Q uarters for W o m e n )

Sum m er/Fall PreLeasing 

$ 1 0 0 0 S u m m e r/ $ 3 8 0 0 Fall 

double occupancy

ABP, Luxury furnishings, lobby, 

kitchen/dining. Sundeck, m a id serv 

ice, computers, controlled access, 

Free parking, cable.

In W e s t C a m p u s - 2 3 r d at Pearl 

C o m e b y fo r a to u r.

320-7500, 474-Ó 466

 

 

 

4-14-20B-D

GREAT 1 BR~APTS

1 /2 block from 
Law school. 
Furnished, quiet. 
Summer rate $390. 
TOWER VIEW APTS.
926 E. 26th St. 

32 0-0482

TICKFTSI TICKETSl 

Soul H ot, Lit 

He Sister, G m g erb re o d m e n Boy's 

C lu b Benefit C o n c e rt A p ril 2 0th 
C o ll 8 7 3 8 4 7 4 for 

Tickets $ 1 4 

m ore info 4 -21 *>NC

P A C K A R D BE 11 For S afe 
2 5 m g h z 4 m b ra m , 2 IO m e g HD, 
C D Rom. m odem , D O S 6 2 W ind- 
C A N O N Bj
o w » 3 

$ 8 5 0 

4 8 6 / 

I 1 

P r ir » e r (B | 2 0 0 e | 

$ 1 5 0 

4 5 9

0 6 6 0 4 I 9 5P

O N E 2 6 mch Seats 10 speed b ke 

$ 5 0 O n e 2 7 inch R a ie ig h 10- 

s p e e d $ 7 5 
E xce lent c o n d itio n 
R arely used 3 4 6 2 9 0 9 ohsr 5pm 
4 2 0 - 5 8

B R O W N / B E I G E / C R E A M l o v e 

,.f a ! sofa a n d 3 -p ie c e ta b le set 

$ 2 0 0 

l a r g e d re ss er $ 7 0 3 2 0 

0 1 7 6 4 1 9 .5 8

L O V E S F A T FO R SALE! B e au tifu l 

M e d iu m Blue lik e n e w 

Recently 

bought $ 2 0 0 0 8 0 C a ll Trocy 
4 5 9 - 6 8 0 9 4-21 5 N C

G IA N T C A D EX C a rb o n fib e r MTB 

R ock s h e * M c r o d r ,v e M 7 3 7 

SPD » ♦ extro » 19 m ch e s $ 5 7 5 

C o ll 4 4 1 - 5 8 8 5 4 - 2 M B

Excel, W o r d Perfect, 3 5 external, 

f|QPPy $ 6 0 0 4 4 1 9 3 6 3 4 -21 5B

3 8 6 DX 4 0 M h z 4 Ram 

’ 7 0 H D 

N I N T E N D O A N D g a m e s 

$ 7 5 

4 4 FD, $ 3 9 0 V G A $ 1 0 0 4 8 6 

U p- ght vacuum , $ 4 0 . C o a s te r vo- 

DX 4 1 0 0 4 / 4 0 5 1 4 4 full pow er, 

cuurr with attachments $ 7 5 Turn» 

$ 9 0 0 

1 4 " S o n y 

$ 2 0 0 

4 4 2 

a b le $ 7 5 T V $ 1 0 0 

C o rd le s s 

6 4 5 9 4 I 9 5 N C

Phone $ 3 5 3 3 9 3 1 4 6 4 20-5B

T W O 1 0 P io n ee r s u b w o o fe rs in 

S O N Y DDBY Pro lo g ic In te g rated 

seoied box. $ 2 0 0 "w o 3 -w o y lift-- 

A m p lifie r , 1 3 5 W / C h 0 nne> 

five 

e a r P h o te 8 8 ) 2 stud o s p e a k ers 

nputs remote, $ 1 9 0 BOSE M o d 

w ith 1 2 ’ w o o fe r s $ 2 5 0 L e ave 

• 2 1 b o o k s h e f s p e a k e rs , $ 9 0 

m essage at 2 0 9 - 6 1 7 1 (p a g e r) 4 

M ik e 4 9 5 2 5 2 8 4 24-5P

1 9-58

FENDER REISSUE tube a m p pro-jin 

or $ 2 0 0 A r t i c e s rr sc $ 2 5 

instructions for gomes, portable col­

5 E G A G A M E G e a r 

9 gam es and 

A C A d a p te - e » c e ''e n t c o n d itio n , 

1 9 7 8 BLUE H on d o A c co rd Joined 

m ilitary M ust sell now l G o o d con­
dition AC works $ 7 5 0 firm 477 
4 2 0 1 4 2 4 5 N C

E A G L E S T IC K E T S l 

(n e g ) 

4 8 0 - 0 4 2 4 ,

sage 4 -2 5 -5 N C

SO FA BED $ 6 0 

4 < h o ir dining set 

$ 4 0 Laptop computer with HP Ink 

l»t Printer $ 1 2 5 0 . All items in excellent 

N IN E M O N T H VIP membership lor 

unlimited tanning at Tan 1+ All for ¡ 

$ 3 5 0 3 8 5 - 4 9 2 8 4 -25-5B

condition 4 5 1 3 8 3 5 4 -2 1 -5 B

I H A V E a fe w Black C ro w e s a n d I 

3 8 6 C O M P U T E R 

M o n it o r , 

mouse keyboard, hard-drive w ith / 

wkhotf Cannon 8 (2 0 0 Printer Windows 

Eagles tickets a v a ila b le , $ 6 5 , for | 

$ 2 7 5 0 

If in te re s te d , c a ll 4 7 2 - 

5 7 9 7 , ask for Jomes. 4 -2 5-5 B

3 W o rd , a n d Q uicekn $ 6 7 5 for 

R O C K IN G RFC LINER $ 2 0 0 G lass | 

T A S T E F U L /C O M F O R T A B L E O FF- 

W H IT E C o u c h Seats 4 -5 Perfect 
for c o lle g e a p a rtm e n t M u s t sell. 
$ 1 5 0 4 6 2 - 1 1 5 8 Liso 4 -2 5 5B

in-brass ta b le w ith c h a irs $ 3 0 0 , 

M i c r o w a v e c a r t $ 7 5 TV s ta n d 

$ 4 0 Brass pole lam p $ 2 0 Double 

b e d $ 1 2 5 Q u e e n s iz e s le e p e r 

coach $ 3 0 0 4 5 8 -7 1 1 1 ext 2 2 7 5 . 

evenings 2 6 6 -8 0 7 8 4 -2 5 -5 8

M O V IN G SALE Power m odule for 

H P 5 6 0 C printer 1 1 0 v / 6 0 H z ($ 6 0 ) 

a s k in g $ 3 0 C o m b in a tio n d in n e r 

set 4 4 p c ($ 5 5 ) asking $ 3 0 Both 

M O U N T A IN BIKE, D ia m o n d Back 

(A pex) S him ono com ponents, only j 

h a lf-y e a r o ld . W ith lo c k , p u m p , 

toolbox, a n d cyelebag $ 4 5 0 4 5 9 - 

n e w in b o * 
5prn 4 2 5 - 5 8

Tel 4 8 0 - 8 7 6 1 ofter 

0 6 6 0 4 -2 5-5 B

G E D O R M re fr ig e r a to r 

3 5 C u ­

ta c F e e t 

E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 

$ 1 4 0 Coll 3 2 6 - 5 6 3 0 4-2 4-5 B

N E W I M A C P e rfo rm a 4 7 5 w ith 

s o ftw a re $ 9 0 0 firm . J B alkm on 

DELL 3 2 0 S U notebook W in d o w s , 

both 7 0 8 -1 2 1 1 

4 2 1 -5 N C

S m o l » e ves $ 2 5 G o o d c o n d 

or e n te rta in m e n t $ 1 5 0 0 0 O B O 

2 5 5 8 2 7 7 4 -2 4 -5 N C

Hon 4 8 2 - 9 2 7 7 4 19 5 N C

2 0 6 / 3 7 4 7 4 2 4-5P

FO R SALE A lp n , 3 6 1 7 DSP sys­

M O U N T A I N BIKE 

M o n t a n o 

tem A lp in e 3 3 3 9 g r o p h ,c E Q 

$ 2 0 0 eoch or $ 3 5 0 for both (nego- 

t obJe] 3 2 0 -8 8 0 9 (Steve) 4 19 5 8

C o m p KHP A ll shimono com pon- 

4 -2 5-5 B

• ms 

2 y e a rs o ld 

$ 3 0 0 C o ll 

O N E W A Y P LA N E tic k e t to N e w 

5 0 5 6 9 2 9 4 -2 4 -5 8

Y o rk M a y 3 1 , $ 1 7 0 O B O C a ll 

Ann 4 7 8 - 6 7 6 3 4 24-5B

r REK 9 3 0 m ountain bike 1 .5 years 

ola $ 3 0 0 4 8 0 0 8 8 6 4 2 4 -5 B

NOW 
PRELEASING 
FOR 
FALL 9 5

 

___________________ 4-14-20B-0

C A S A DE S A LA D O 

APARTM ENTS 

1-bedroom, furnished. W a te r , gas, 

an d TV cable p a id . N o pets. 

Swim m ing pool, A / C an d ceiling 

fans. Laundry facilities. Close to 

cam pus, near shuttle Rent discount 

for one year lease if lease is 

DORMS

S P E C I A L

1 9 9 1 H O N D A Elite 8 0 s c o o to T 

Excellent condition U p to 4 5 mph. 

C h e o p , r e li a b l e t r a n s p o r ta tio n . 

Easy campus parking. $ 6 5 0 O B O 

3 4 6 -3 3 2 3 4 25-5B

M O N G O O S E M O U N T A I N Bike 

Shimono D eore components M a m 

tou suspension 2 1 * fram e Excellent | 

condition, $ 4 5 0 O B O 3 3 8 - 1 2 4 0 

8 IT sofa , $ 2 0 0 . 2 u p h o ls te r td | 

c h a ir » , $ 1 0 0 A ll th r e e p ie c e s , 

$ 2 8 5 R a leig h ra cin g b ik e $ 6 5 

Desk, $ 6 5 3 4 5 -4 7 4 6 4 -2 5-5 B

If You Sign A Lease By April 30“
Also, Summer Leases Now Available

• Lot st.-d J 1,1.,r Us from UT 
• O n W C Shut 11. Rout. 

• 2 Sw.mmmg Pools K Sun D. c k
. G .m u - & E x .u n s .- R o n ,,,

" 19 M e ,,Is S . - „ , , I W , . , . k l y 

• A B P 

, , | , o „ (. K ( ,.t>l.

• H u n s . K ,-, |„ n ); t w u . w . , M y 
• Con,put,-, Room 

• C o v .-r.-d P .„ kin g
. Nijdil T,,,,.- P.,

C o m e C h eck Us O n t . . .2707 Rio G ra n d e

4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

signed by end of A pril. 

2 6 1 2 / 2 6 1 0 S ala d o St. 

4 7 4 - 2 5 3 4 

 

_________________ 4-17-20* 0

MESQUITE TREE 

APARTMENTS
1 -bedroom , close to cam pus an d 

shuttle, Fully furnished, 

ceiling fan, TV c able, spa.

W a fe r p a id , laundry.

GREAT RATESI Rent discount for 
one year lease if lease is signed by 
end of April. N o pets Res M g r. 

# 3 0 1 2 4 0 1 Longview 4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 

4-1720*0

O r d e r b y M a ll, F A X o r P h o n e

P - O . B o x D 

A u a t i n . T e x a a 7 8 7 1 3

WAX:
4 7 1 8 7 4 1

C U L L

t M A IL O R D E R BLA N K
2 0 words 5 days *5

C l a s s i f i e d P h o n e : 

4 7 1 - 8 3 4 4

2

H

14

2 0

2 6

3

9

I S

21

2 7

4

1 0

1 6

2 2

2 8

5

11

17

2 3

2 9

6

12

18

3 0

-------- M 

2 4

____

i

1

1

1

1

1

1

1
i

1

1

I

1

1

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM
APARTMENTS

S t a r

t

i n g a t

 $

3

8

0

P R E LE A S IN G FO R S U M M E R & FA LL

_ . . 
i - i _ _ n .
• 11 Floor Plans 
1 Spacious 
Two Pools
Excellent Maintenance

Student Oriented 
Friendly Community 
Sand Volleyball

Cotortdo Rivsr

Furn./Unf
s P u r r s /I I n f 
• Shuttle Bus
• 5 Min. To Downtown
* Modem
* Microwaves
* Lofts W/Fans
• ABP Option 
Remodeled Units

. .. 
i 
í , 

**> p rtv e t* p a rty 

'tu -, ifmmt < 

 
 
(non c o m
V” M f ” HAVTUUbI Ifv m l DfTAfBri
— 
7 . 
° * W 
to . M i s (TWy not » . . »»<j S I OOO sncl py.es
must sppMr in tns body ot tbs ma copy u 
• ' ’* • mt* 
f.ys aOdit-orssl trsssrttor>«
emu tosews 11 m m on ms day of tbs t.fr
¡2SPÜ2ÍL No 0<-^v ohsoos u.n.s. 
thsn 
fsouction m pnest >• mrr 'isq

N A M E

A D D R E S S . 

C IT Y .............

.P H O N E .................. 

 

 

 

I
......................... I
I 

.STA TE.

-ZIP...

4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6

I 

oaorf

P O I N T S O U T H — B R I D G E H O L L O W
R m n tm ! O t i l e » ; 1 9 1 0 W U I o w e t » » k

n

i

I 

I
|

I 
J

Preleasing For
Sum m er & Fall
fUMMCIt RATIf 
IRAD YOUCYBAU 
r a i l ORBII 
RY f HUTTU 
TBIO POOIf 
OflflTC «GMT
I9ll Willow Creek Dr.
444-0010

Professionally Managed 

v by Davis & Associates

x x x x x x x x x x x x x x :
I T * — --------------------------

o w ittc u u d

AMSSTMfNT IIOMaZ

1 BR st. @ $405
2 BR st. @ $495
L 2-2 ABP $625 " 
I $100 OFF 1st M o n th 
w ith This Ad
i 

A v a i l a b l e
I m m e d i a t e l y
For more info call
4 5 4 -2 5 3 7

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMEHTS

<~ W o o d [a (i£ c ^ f-jp a ’itm e n ts .

J c a l u x t i \J a u n d in W oodla& t:
• Four UT Shuttle Steps
• Spacious One A Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fens
• Hike it Bike TraHs
• Sunrise Ufce Views

not a S ta xt enjoying lije a i 

( Wood£et£c to d a y ?
443-6363

RENTAL
37 0 - Unf A p t,
w i n . n p r > .

^ ^ Ü u r ld e ^
4 100 Ave C
-Hyde Park - 
Available June
i/I: $425-450 
l/l+loft: $525

Small complex nestled 
in quiet and serene 
Hyde Park. Includes all 
utilities, private patio 
o r balcony, vaulted ceil­
ings & skylights, laundry 
facilities, covered park­
ing, on shuttle & bus 
routes. Please call 
manager at

451-7619 

fo r m ore info o r to 
arrange a showing

U lla g e
Students
Welcome

On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 
2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 
1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

N o w L e a s in g
Eff’s (ABP) $450
$ 4 4 0 u p
1 -1 ’s 
$700
2-2’s 
3 - 2 ’s 
$950
• Furnished or Unfurnished
• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large rooms
• On UT shuttle
1400 Rio Grande
4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9

* PRELEASING®
June & August
Eff. from $355 
I - 1 from $505 
Large 2-2 from $725 
Various Locations 
North & West Campus 
Call Marquis 
M anagement
472-3816 or 
. 454-0202 m

¡THE ASHFORD*
S APARTMENTS S 
5
S 
m Now Preieaaing 
£ 
m 
£
¡ 

For Summer 
Large Efficiencies 

5

K 1-1*8 perfect for roommates £ 

j¡ 
U rg e 2-2*s 
g
2 Special Summer Rate £ 
Starting at $290 
m 
£

| 

2408 Leon 

5

J 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 S

k k b b b b b b k b b b b b b b b b b

i :

i n

i
n rn u R Á m

P i i r

S m all, clean & quiet c o m m u n ity

i r n

r

Eff. - 400 sq. ft. $325 Date 5/3/95

1-1 - 650 sq. ft, $400 Date NOW

Available 

AvaiiahlA

Availahla

2-1 - 1000 sq ft. $500 Date 5/3/95
Only 4 miles to UT

1 926-6954H

m

a

a m

B m

 2

 RENTAL

400 - Condos - ‘ 
Townhom is

400

RENTAL

C o n d o s -
Townhomes

RENTAL

43S-Co-ops

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, April 25, 1995 Page 11

S E R V IC E S

750 “ Typing

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part-time

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 - P a rt-tim e

A T T E N T IO N ^ 

S T U D E N T S
Part-time Help 
Needed!
• Apply in Person
BEVO'S 
BOOKSTORE/ACdi
12 0 2 W e s t A v e

Across from Rio Grande Campus fel

/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ^

J O B L E S S ? D O N ’T get caught broke 

this summer $ 5 / h r +bonuses C a ll 
C h ris in D ob ie 3 3 0 4 3 0p m SO S- 
2 3 4 9 4 12-20P

A V O N R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S needed 
potential $ 2 0 0 $ 2 . 0 0 0 / m o Flexi 
In d e p e n d e n t 
ble h o u rs Be ne fits 

representative 1 8 0 0 8 4 1 2 8 6 6 
4-5 10B

Summer Internship
For advertising student Part time 
work available immediately Excit­
ing work fot grow ing com pany 

Applicant must be creative, organ­
ized and have very strong writing 
skills (familiarity with PogeM oker 

a n d M o c o b ig p lu s ) W ill have re 
sponsibility for running nationwide 
marketing cam paign 

W e are looking for self-starters
S O M A
873-7495

_______ 

4-? I ! 38

I A D Y IN w h e e lc h a ir n e e d s part 

time assistance with routine person­

a l c a r e F le x ib le m o r n in g h ours 
4 7 6 -7 7 2 5 4 2 5 - 1 IB

F A R N M O N E Y w hile getting o sun­
tan $ 5/ hr M -F 2-6 4 1 9 -4 F L Y 4 
25-4B

G L A M O U R S H O T S phone workers 
S t a r t now 
G r e a t S u m m e r jo b 

Flexible hours N Austin office $ 5 / 

hr. + bonuses 4 5 0 -1 5 0 1 4-25-3B

P A R I r iM I P O S IT IO N S a v a ila b le 
W ork 4 8pm w eekdays $ 5/h,+ bo 
nuses, paid training. C all C ro .g at 
4 5 3 8 7 8 2 between 3-4pm 4 12 2OP

P A R A L E G A L R U N N E R W ill from

tour reliable e conom ical < or 
lh. M W F I M o r n in g s afternoons
4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 4 -2 5 -2 0 B D

T/ 

1 N E E D helpl If you speak Spanish 
French, German, Russian, C hinese 

W E E K E N D PART TIM F food ronces 
sion positions setting fresh lemonade 

K o r e a n , P o r t u g u e s e c a ll V iv ia n 
3 2 8 10)8 4-14-188

a n d other fo o d p ro d u c ts ot lo c a l 
fe s t iv a ls a n d c o n c e r ts 

S a le s 

S H O R T W A L K U 1 
train 
o n M a c ) 
trainees, cle rical 
smoking 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 

T yp ists (w ill 
b o o k k e e p in g 
N o n 

runners 

4 1 4 2 0 B -D

PET C A R E technician 2 0 - 3 0 / h r s 

some w eekends Responsible, per 

s o n a b le o w n tra n sp o rta tio n Ex 
p e rie n c e pre ferre d, A S A P M o r e 

hours in sum m er R e fe re n ce s re 
quired 2 8 8 -0 5 1 5 . 4 -1 9 5B

A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S
Pleasant Valley Sportsplex
is hiring part time summer help nowl
BEAT THE RUSHI
M a n y position* avoilable men and 
women, 15-25 hours per week, 

convenient evening and weekend 

hours, work in a fun and casual 

environment 
To set an interview time 

call Steve or Lonnie at
4 4 5 -7 5 9 5

c o o k, a n d la b o r p o s it io n s o v a il 
able 4 5 0 -7 8 8 9 4-25 4B

S U M M E R JO B S

Earn $6 0 O $ 7 5 0/ hr Part..m em 
the evening, w orking for o radio 

market research firm 

( N O SALES O R S O L IC IT IN G 
W e are at C ongre ss and River 

side. Call Surtday-Thursday after 

5:00pm 7 0 7 - 7 0 1 0 

A s k for Lindell

E X P E R IE N C E D A D sales 
voted G o o d c o m m issio n 
6 3 6 8 . 4 24 SB

Self-mod 
4 5 8 - 

E V E N IN G DELIVERY drivers M u si 
have reliable car and insurance $6 
$ 12/hour 4 5 8 ¿ 3 6 8 4 2 4 5 B

THE C A S T IIL IA N j 

a part-time baker 
cey 4 2 4 5B

now looking for 

4 7 8 1 7 3 2 Sto

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service 

TERM PA P ER S 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
R E SU M E S 
W ORD P R O C E SSIN G 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING 

H

i

 b l o c k b u s t e r

27TH STREFT

_ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK
a z f c 2 2 1 í 
A + I D E A S but n o time to t y p e ? 
Typing a nd proofreading, high quali­
ty la s e r printer. B a r b a r a 4 5 4 
3 9 7 2 4-21 10B

4 1 2 - 7 6 7 7

A S A P T R A N S C R I B I N G / t y p in g 
A ffo rd a b le rate, free pick-up -de 

hvery at de sign a te d cam pus lo ca 

Pe rsona lized service 

tions 
2 6 3 2 9 3 3 4 2 4 -10B

C a ll 

W O O D S T Y P IN G a n d W o r d Pro 
c e ssin g Typew riter or M a c / la s e r 
printing 2200 G uad alupe side en 
trance 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 4 -2 5 5B

760 - Misc. Services

Fast, E a s y 
L o a n s u p to

$ 4 0 0 “ ° !
C A S H PA W N 2 
2 2 0 9 E. R iv e r sid e

441 1 4 4 4 jjsi

C A S H F O R c o lle g e . 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 

grants a vaila b le . N o repaym ents 
ever. Q u a lify Im m ediately 
I 8 0 0
2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 4-6-20B

SC H O L A R SH IP S
Over $6.6 billion goes un 
claimed each year W e have 
over 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 current listings 
through our computer network. 

Call Austin Computer 
Enterprises at:

(A u stin ) 2 1 9 9 2 2 3 o r 

1 - 8 0 0 3 4 2 - 9 2 2 3 s . . »

F O R M U L A 1 ,2,3 D e liv e ry a v a i l­
able 2 8 2 -5 3 4 6 4-24-5B

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part tim e

S H O RT W A L K UT- Quiet, nonsmok 

F O R L E A S E - 3 -2 fo r sum m e r at 

in 9. p e tle s s 

P riv a te b e d ro o m , 

3 2 0 0 Duval. 4 7 8 -8 9 2 2 . 4-19-5B

1 / 1 , 2 8 1 4 N u e c e s, $ 5 0 0 June 

1st all am enities in c lu d in g W / D . 
C a ll M a tt P r e s id io G r o u p 4 7 6 
1591 4-19-15B

share bills, both $ 2 9 5 (negotiable)! 
$ 3 1 5 with porch, 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 4 7 2 - 
5 6 4 6 4 13 20B-D

440 - Roommates

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T , 7 0 9 
W 2 6th $ 4 0 0 . G r e a t lo c a tion , 

W / D on site C a ll M a tt P re sid io 
G roup 4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 4 -19 15B

N E E D A p la ce for Ju n e ? Time is 
running outl C a ll C hris 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
EPI 4 21-20B-D

TIM E T O lease for June and August 
le a s e s W e s t / N o r t h C a m p u s 

Chris 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 4-21-20B-D

SHO RT W A L K UT- Quiet, nonsmok 

m g, p e tle ss. P riv a te b e d ro o m , 
C A / C H , A B P 
bath, share kitchen 

$ 2 9 5 4/ 4 2 4 0 8 

To share bills, 

bath $ 2 9 5 (negotiable), $ 3 1 5 with 
porch, call 4 7 2 1 7 8 7 , 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 
4 12-20&-D

GREAT HILLS 2-story home to share 

w / re sp o n sib le fem ale M a ste r BR 
& B A , g a r a g e $ 5 5 0 + neg utili­
ties Call 3 4 6 -1 4 0 0 4-13-5B

2/2 C O N D O S - W a lk to ca m p us 
June 
W / D , pool, covered parking 

$ 8 5 0 Tom, EPI 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ext 13 
4 21-20B-D

R O O M M A T E 

fro m 
P E R F E C T 
$ 1 9 9 5 G ua ra nte e d fast personal 
m a tc h in g se rvice , 3 7 0 4 9 3 8 2 4 
hours. C all N o w ll 4 -1 9 15P

I h a b i t a t " ! 

h u n t e R s ¡
P R E L E A S I T O D A Y ,
K >« J U M O R AIMHJIT | 

DELPHI 
TALISMAN 
CENTENNIAL 
CROIX 
NUECES OAKS 
ORANOS TREE 
ST. THOMAS 
BENCHMARK 
PRESERVATION SO. 
QUADRANGLE 
POINT!
OTHER CONDOS 
A APARTMENTS 
M A N Y LOCATIONS 
CALL 2 4 HOURS
^ 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 j

H Y D E P A R K 2 -2 's . L a rg e living, 

microwave, dishwasher, W / D con­
$90 0 . 
nections, a ssign e d parking 

Rusty 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 E P I. 4 -21-13B-D

2-1 's
W E S T C A M P U S M ' s $495 
from $ 6 7 5 
June and August avaik 
ability. Alm ost g o n e l Rusty 4 7 6 - 
1 9 7 6 E.P.I. 4-21-136D

C E N T E N N I A L C O N D O . Large 2/ 
2, 1 block west of cam pus $ 1200. 
Helen/Agent 7 0 7 -0 4 8 8 4-25-5B

2 -2 p lu s 

A V A IL A B L E 6 / 1: 
Q u ie t W / D c o n n e c t io n s , fire 
p la c e , w a lk -in c lo se t s 
$ 9 0 0 
2 5 0 8 W . 12th 2 9 2 -4 2 3 2 5 5 38

3 4 0 3 

ó rooms.

Large, luxurious 

3 / 2 town house 

$ 1 3 0 0 

4 6 9 - 9 0 7 5
4 -2 5 -1 1B-D

420 - Unf. Houses

Summer
House

3 m o n t h l e a s e 

4 B R - 2 B a t h 

* 1 2 5 0 o r 

B e s t O f f e r 

901 W - 2 1 st

C a ll J o h n

4 8 0 - 0 3 7 3

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
May-July, a n y or all. Far W e st d u­

3 B R / 2 B A 

N o d e p o sit . 
plex, 
$ 3 2 5 + b ills C all D ia n e 8 3 2 9 9 2 5 
4 19-5 B

C LE A N , Q U IE T female graduate to 
share 4-bedroom apartm ent with 3 
studious female gra d ua te s $ 1 9 0 / 
month 3 2 6 -9 2 5 0 4 -2 1 58

R E S P O N S I B L E 
N e e d e d 

R O O M M A T E 
N o r t h e a st c a m p u s 

la .g e 2/1 Quiet 
Bills. 
8 7 9 6 4-21 I OP

$ 3 3 0 / m o .+ !/ 2 
C a ll D a v id ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 4 - 

R E S P O N S IB L E M A L E student need 
ed to share nice 2/1 Princeton Apt. 

near shuttle for Summ er and possi 
Includes all 
bly Fall O n ly $ 3 1 7 

b ills p a id a n d c a b le . C o ll R ic k 
4 9 5 -2 3 6 4 4-20-5P

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D , beautiful 2 
sto ry 2 b e d ro o m 
to w n h o u se 
$ 3 5 0 + 1/2 electric p a id all others 
paid Vaulted ceiling, backyard, on 

bu s route. B e n W h it e / S t a s s n e y 
area, ga ra ge 4-24-5B-D

LIVF IN style this Sum m erl H ouse 

mate w a n te d to s h a r e la rg e M t. 
B o n n e ll h o m e $ 4 7 5 / m o 3 7 1 
9 5 5 6 . 4-25-5B

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for summer 
sublet in N orth Austin tow nhouse 

C le a n , quiet, r e sp o n sib le fem ale 

only 

$ 2 2 5 rent + 1 / 3 utilities 

Tw o gre at room m ates 
a t 4 6 7 - 2 7 2 8 4 25-5B

C a ll S a ra 

Roommate needed Spacious 
2-1 House In Hyde Parkl Hard­
wood floors, lots of windows 
C A / C H , large porch. Two 
blocks from HEB on RR shuttle 
Available late M ay/early 

June until August, with option 
to sign new lease $ 4 2 5 +half 
utilities, Fernauda 4 5 9 -0 4 2 4 
4-25- IP

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Looking for 
non-smoking female to share 3/2 house 
in O a k Hill Summer or Fail available 
C all Karm 4 7 8 -9 2 4 2 4-25-5B

ANNOUNCEMENTS

$ 1 2 0 0 August. D e a c o n 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 
EPI. 4 5 20B-B

C A LI 4 7 7 UVE 24-hour info , avail 
a b le A u g u s t 15th. 1-5 b e d ro o m s 

FAMILY A SS IST A N T N E E D E D
for busy family with appealing 

14 year-old boy. 12-6pm 
weekdays beginning 5 / 1 9 
Occasional weekend hours 
available. Interest in 
computers a plus Must have 
own car and references 
3 4 6 -9 5 7 9

 ________ 

A 24 I ?B

Perfect Summer Job 
W e have immediate openings work 

ing for o large non profit health or­
ganization in North Austin M a n y 

speciai projects available for day 
and evening hours N o telemarket 

ing. C o ll for more information. 

Kelly Temporary Services 

2 4 4 -7 7 3 5 
E O E 

4-25-1B-D

Biotech Com pany in South 
Austin has part time positions 
for Jack/Jill of all hades" for 
tasks ranging from furniture 
assembly to filing, 10 2 0 hrs/ 
wk, very Nocible schedule 
Call 4 4 5 6 9 7 9 M-F 9 4 

_____________ 4 2 5 3 8

H A N D Y M A N
Small commercial real estate 

com pany needs mechanically 
ot tented male student for light 
maintenance services Must 

Have truck and insurance 2 0 
hours/week (ot more if de 
sired), flexible Schedule $ 7 / 

hr. plus mileage. Call 

4 5 2 2 5 5 3 
10B

4 25

800 - General

Help W anted

421-1 IB

9 : 0 0 1 2 0 0 p m 

IM S
Ideal Sum m er Job 
For Students
Ongoing project needs 
people to do nation 
wide calling. G chkJ 
base plus incentive. 
College Students an 
excellent candidates for
this project.

• Opportunity make
$G 5 0 per In mt

• S h if t s a v a ila b le

1 : 0 0 4 : 0 0 p m a n d 
5.00 9 : 0 0 p.fYl

• Flexible from 20 to 
40 hours a week

• Crowth opportunity

• Call for telephone 

interview

IN N O V A T IV E
M A R K E T IN G
S O L U T IO N S

(>200 l.a Calm a 
Austin, Texas 78752 
Phone 458 5133

O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T / B o o k e e p e r 
A c c o u n t in g a n d c o m p u te r s k ills 

Terrific e x p e r ie n c e o f ­
Convenient, flexible hours 

n e e d e d 
fered 
4 5 8 -3 6 3 6 4 19-15B

S T U D E N T S I A L A M O Rent-a-Car is 
s e e k in g part-tim e re n ta l a g e n t s 
N ig h t s a n d w e e k e n d s E a rn b ig 

bucks while attending school A pply 
in person at 3 2 1 9 M a n o r Road 4 
19-10B

R U N N E R / R E C E P T IO N IS T / O R 
"JAC K O F A l l T R A D E S." N E E D E D I 
M ust have car, computer 

knowledge, pleasant voice, 
flexibility, and com mon sense 

Part-time/4 days a week, 2-6 

preferred Year roundl Start April 

21st $ 5 .5 0 a nd mileage. 

Resumes only 4 2 0 2 Spicew ood 
Springs Road, # 1 0 8 , Austin, 
7 8 7 5 9

4-19-86

E A R N $ 4 0 0 0 0 + /m onth w orkin g 

part-time. Pick your h o urs gather 
info etc over phone G R E A T w ork/ 
sales experience! C o ll Evelyn 3 2 7 
8 4 2 4 4 2 0 108

W I N D O W C L E A N E R S N E E D E D 
FLE X IB L E H O U R S 
C A L L 4 4 1 
4 04 6 . 4-20-7P

FOR ST U D EN T S. G ro w in g C o m p a ­

ny. G o o d pay. Excellent hours. 
Part-time opp ortunity. C a ll 454
803 2 . 4-24-5B

W A R M , E N E R G E T IC , E M P A T H E T 
1C, people needed to assist teach­
ers ot Q u a lit y infant/toddler d a y 

ca re centei 
Previous expe rien ce 
a n d / o r E C / C D cla sse s preferred 
( h a n g e for a d 
F le x ib le shifts 
v a n c e m e n t E E O E 
C a ll H e le n 
4 7 8 3 1 1 3 4 24 10B

C H U R C H N U R S E R Y w orkers need 

ed S u n d a y m ornings, W e d n e s d a y 

evenings C a ll 8 3 4 8 3 0 2 for an in 
terview 4 2 4 -1 0B-D

C O U R R I E R / G E N F R A l o ffice 

M o n d a y-F rid a y mornings, part time 

N e e d 
r e lia b le 
$ 5 5 0 / h r plus m ileage 
at 3 4 6 3 5 9 0 . 4 21 108

t ra n s p o r ta t io n ! 
C all Kim 

M R G A T T I'S SERVICE C EN T ER 
is looking for friendly enthusiastic 

professionals with great people 
skills Type 2 5 wpm, available 

weekends Full time and part-time 
da y a n d evening shifts 

G REAT JO B FOR ST U D EN T SI 
Fot mfo call 4 5 4 4 / 6 0 between 

10 am 5:00p m

D A T A S E R V IC E S
C om pany needs part-fune indepen 
dent contractor, 20 hrs/wk min 
flexible hrs around classes, outside 

equipment swaps, inside computei 
work Proficient in PC /w indow s 

and V M S desired 

Vehicle necessary, m ileage paid, 
$ 5 5 0/hr start

4 5 9 - 8 3 0 0 M-F 9-5

________ 

421 5B

P A R T T IM E FILE cferk for O B / G Y N 
o ffice A fte rn o o n s o n ly M E ap 

prox 4 hr*/day, $5/hi Paid park 

ing, ow n ca r preferred C a ll Janet 
4 5 4 5 5 9 9 D ru g screen re q u u e d 
4 - 2 1-58

N E A R UT--2, 3, 4 BR houses, du 

p le x e s for June 1 
$ 6 9 ‘> $ 1 2 0 0 
O w n e r 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 , no s m o k e r s / 
pets 4 4-20B-D

5 2 0 - P e rson als

LATIMER 4-1 1

198

$ 3 9 5 $ 1 5 0 0 For fax, ca ll 4 5 2 - 
5 9 7 9 (24-hours) 4-7 2 0B

Í Y E S O F T exas - P re le a sin g l Best 
selection of houses, 2-6 bedroom s,
great locations Agent: 4 77 -1 163 
4 14-20B-D

H U G E N O R T H cam pus 8 / 4 with 2 
kitchens, 2 W / D A ugust move in 

$ 3 3 0 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 4 14-18B-D

E R O T IC , H O T , K IN K Y , B A B E S 

U V E 
1 - 9 0 0 5 3 5 H V E ( 5 4 8 3 ) 
$ 2 . 5 a $ 3 99/mmute 18+. 4-10-20B
540 - Lost & Found

t O S T R IN G - G O L D & S IL V F R on 
W e d n e s d a y ^ 19) in GRE,etc, or in 
betw een. C a ll Ste ve n 4 7 1 5 7 2 7 

D a y s, 8 3 5 - 2 3 1 6 E v e n in g s 4 2 1 
3 N C

560 - Public Notice

la r g e 6 / 3 
N O R T H C A M P U S 
house H uge bedrooms, indoor bike- 

ia c k , W / D A v a ila b l e A u g u s t 
$ 2 8 0 0 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI. 4 14 I 8 B D

LUXURY H O M E S 
2 8 1 8 - 2 8 2 2 Rio 
G rande, 6 bedroom s, chandeliers, 
security system, ce iling fans C A / 

N E E D M O N E Y for c o l le g e ? Bit 

lions unclaim ed each ye a r 

Income 

a n d G P A u n im p o rta n tl A m a z in g 

re c o rd e d m e s s a g e g iv e s de ta ils 
(5 )2 )3 2 1 -3 8 8 9 , ext 1 12 4 10-12B

FREE F IN A N C I A L A ID ! O v e r $6 
B illio n in p riva te sector g ra n ts & 

C H , ya rd, e n e rg y efficient, ha rd 

scholarships is now a vaila b le All 

w od s, ca rp e t 

A v a ila b le A u g u s t 

1 9 9 5 W a lk U T / S h u ttle 
8 6 8 0 4-17-20B-D

4 8 2 - 

students are e ligib le re ga rd le ss of 
grades, income, or parent's income 
let us help. C a ll Student financial 

$30 CASH/WEEK
2 Hours per Week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean, State-of- 

the-Art Facility

• Sale, M edically Super­

vised, Relaxing

• Only 15 M inutes from 

UT Cam pus

BIO M ED
AIMEW H igh Tech 
P la s m a Facility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5
HOURS: 8AM - 7 PM
IH-35 & Pllugerville Exit 
West side IH-35 behind EXXON 
Bring this ad • Exp. 5/1/95

S e r v ic e s 
F 5 8 6 7 3 4 1 4 I 7 P

1 8 0 0 2 6 3 6 4 9 5 ext 

EDUCATIONAL

580 - Musical 

Instruction

G U IT A R L E S S O N S b e g in n in g 
ad 
v a n c e d D a v id H a ile y 4 7 9 5 0 3 8 
4 -1 9 58

590 - Tutoring

• writing

• essays

• research papers

• elementary 

grades through 
college

ysm,

PUT IT IN W R IT IN G 
4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 
T U T O R IN G

610 - Misc. Instruction

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO
KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00- 892-4557

LA RG E 2-1 with la rge sound-proof 

studio a n d office Security system 
South Austin, close to UT $ 8 0 0 / 
mo. 4 4 G 1 97 4 4 21 10B

G REAT 2/1 with study Hyde Park 

h o u se , W / D , h a r d w o o d flo o rs 

Available June C all Tom, EPI 4 7 6 
1 9 7 6 4 -21-20B-D

W E S T C A M P U S c lo se to G u a d a 
Pre le a sin g 3 b r-3 b for Se p 
lupe 
tember 1 
$ 1100, laundry, water
paid, onem on th's security deposit 
4 5 4 -0 2 7 9 . 4 21-5B

N E A R UT. Santa-fe style. Four b e d ­

room ,chca, a p p lia n c e s, fireplace 
$ 1 2 0 0 . 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 . June 1st no 
smokers/pets 4 25-1 IB

N E A R U T - C H A R M IN G 3/1 pretty 

h a r d w o o d flo o rs, f ire p la c e , a p 
pliances, $ 1 0 5 0 , 4 7 9 - 6 ) 5 3 June 
1 st. no smokers/pets 4 25-1 1 B

S U M M E R L E A S E ? 2 ro o m m a te s 
needed Spacious 3 /2 , W e st C om 

pus, n e w ly re m o d e le d , ne w A C . 
$ 700/m o. 4 7 7 -3 4 4 I 4 25-4B

SH O RT W A L K UT- Quiet, nonsmok 

*n 9< p e tle ss 
P riv a te b e d ro o m , 
bath, share kitchen. C A / C H , A B P 

$ 2 9 5 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 . To sh are bills, 

bath $ 2 9 5 (negotiable), $ 3 1 5 with 
porch, call 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 , 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 
4 12 20B-D

R O O M $ 2 2 5 , utilities in c lu d e d , 
next to UT. S h a r e b a thro om with 

male Call 4 7 2 -2 8 1 6 . 4 -2 1 -5B-D

PRIVATE R O O M - all bills paid W est 

Campus- C A / C A - carpeted- refrigerator 
centra! kitchen- Summer leasing- from 
$ 25 0 . 4 7 7 -5 9 4 1 4-24ÍB

435 - C o -o p s

! $ 1 9 C A S H !
^ ■ f o r new donors 
I 
and earn up to 
,
¡$140/M0NTH i
I by donating twice a week I

With your first generous 
donation of IHesaving plasma 
(with this coupon).

I

W* rtqvirt you bring with you.
’Social Security Cord *Proef of RtsirW e I
•Piftin. ID (UT ID, TDl...)

I
I
| AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY. INC. I 
[_ 5 1 0 W . 2 9 lh St. • 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 j

PART TIME 

PEOPLE N E E D E D
to hand prepare mailing labels. You 
must have a computer or go o d 

hand writing. Call now.

1 -8 0 9 -4 7 4 -2 8 7 0
(International Long Distance Toll)
3 2 9 206

E A S Y P H O N E w ork N o sale s in 
volve d A M / P M $5/ hr + bonus 
4 5 9 8 8 6 4 4 2 0-8B

REN TA L

RENTAL

370-Unf. Apta. 

370 - Unf. Apta.

[ V i e w P o i n t A p t s . ;
West Campus Efficiencies 
Mow Leasing For 
June 1 Occupancy
(Sorry, Ho Availability For Foil) > 

Enjoy wooded views 
Starting at $395 
On-site management 
Poo) and Deck 
Com er of 26th & Leon

Buckingham Square 
Apartments 
7 l l W. 32nd St.
l/ l and 2/1 
In quiet residential 
neighborhood
453-4991

• 5 Blocks west of Guadalupe
2518 Leon 
Call 476-8590
Where You're Always Treated < 

Like Someone Special

 

________________________ 4 7-20B-B

N O R T H L A M A R / K o e n ig. G re a t 
M / s . M in i b lin d s, ce iling fans, 

u p d ate d a p p lia n c e s. W a te r a n d 
Po o l, la u n d ry ro o m 
g a s p a id 
$39 5 April Realty, 4 4 2 -6 5 0 0 4-7 206

RENTAL

370 - Unf. Apta.

T F ~

7 5 0 Square Feet 

$ 45 0 /m o,
Low deposit, Extra large 

apartment, prompt maintenance, 
very clean, N R Shuttle, swimming 

pool N ice small, quiet community 
in South Austin. 

Brookhollow Apartments 
141 4 A rena Drive 

4 4 5 5 6 5 5

 

 

 

 

4-24-1250

S U M M E R W A L K to cam pus Large 
1 B R / 1 BA, vaulted ceilings, fans, 
7 0 8 -
p o o l, e x tra s. $ 4 9 5 / m o 
0 9 4 7 4-25-5B

Prelease for June
Beautiful efficiencies,
1-1 's, 2-1 's, and 2-2's. 
All close to campus. 
From $390- $775.
4 6 9 - 9 0 7 5

• S U M M E R I F A S F l 2-1, $ 6 3 4 / m o

L o c a t e d at 2 6 th a n d Red R ive r, 
Available June 1st 495-5271 4-25-5P

380 - Turn. Duplexes

PRE L E A S I N G F O R Su m m e r a n d 
Fall. E ffic ie n c ie s, 1, a n d 2 b e d ­
room s, So m e with furniture N e a r 
UT S ta rtin g at $ 4 0 0 . C a ll office 
at 4 5 1 2 2 6 8 4 13-10 B

4-11206-0

390 - Unf, Duplexes

W A L K UT 2 /2 , 1/1 
EFFICIENCIES
Rent according to your needs All 

bills p a id except A / C & heating, 
saving at least $ 5 0 / m o N ew 

carpet, paint, appliances, prompt 

s e c o n d flo o r re sto re d 

1.5 B L O C K W est Cam pus. W h o le 
2-2 / 3-2 
H a rd w o o d , ap p lia n c e s, amenities, 
screened porch $ 1 5 7 5 . 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 
3-10-20B-D

service, swimming pool, furnished/ 
unfurnished V o ya ge r Apts , 3 1 1 
East 31 st Street, North Com pus 

4 / 2 

D U P L E X . 

A u g u s t 

le a s e ,

$ 1 6 0 0 / m o n th , 3 b lo c k s north of 
Law School 4 7 7 -9 7 1 2 . 4-19-10 B

4 7 8 -6 7 7 6 

•Efficiency downtown $ 3 5 0 + 

 ________ 

 

 

4-112060

electric

N E A T 1 B E D R O O M S w ith lofts 
a nd 1 -b edroom s with study 
Both 
styles large enough for two. W e st 

Loop $ 6 9 5 

•Crestview 3 / 2 $ 9 5 0 

• 2/1 duplex by Burnett near North 

and North cam pus locations 

$ 52 0 - 

1 2 0 6 Justin 

$ 2 0 0 O F F
If m ove in by M ay 3 1 
w/ this ad - no lo c a to rs please
The Arrangement
Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes 
SR Shuttle at Front Door 
2 124 B u r t o n D r. 
4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

L A C A S I T A
SU M M ER O N LY 
2-1 $475 
l-l $375
Swimming Pool 
I blk to U T • Gas Paid 

4 7 0 - 1 9 7 6

E ^ a a H H a a a s H a H a H H H 
fT

1 or 2 BR Apts.
A.C. & Heal Paid 

Beautiful Hyde Park Area 

On Red River Shuttle 

Summer Discounts Available 
4 52 -0 0 6 0

f 

Low Low 
Summer Rates
North & West Campus 
Call Now!!! 
Marquis Management 
472-3816 or 

\ ____ 454-0202

MOVING TO DALLAS 
FREE APT. SEARCH
C a ll Bo b at 
Find It Apt. L o c a to rs 
1 - 8 0 0 - 6 5 7 - 2 9 2 2

Pre-leasing for Sum/Fall »
W. Campus & Hyde Park Area 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Great rates 

Call Victoria at 

I) 

3 2 0 - 0 9 1 5

P R E L E A S IN G 
★ W E S T C A M P U S ★ 
T IM B E R W O O D A P T S.
Efficiencies, Furnished/Unfurn., 
Lofts, Fireplaces, Pool, Laundry, 
H u g e Trees, W a lk to Ca m p us.
10 0 0 W . 2 6 * St. 
*3 5 0-‘4 0 0 Sum mer,’4 3 0 -‘4 8 0 Fall 
 

 4 5 1 - 4 8 2 2

 

Garden Gate 

and

Cornerstone Place
5 minutes from campus. 

Furnished available. Pool. 
Preleasing for 
Summer and Fall.

4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 .

W a lk to Engineering/ 

Law School
Large efficiencies. C A / C H , 
extra storage, ga s/ water 
paid. Small quiet complex. 
C at O K .5 0 2 Elmwod $ 4 3 5 

Matthews Properties 
4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

3-31 20B

W a lk to Engine ering/ 

Law School
Large clean 1-1 's. Small quiet 
complex. G a s / water paid. 

C at O K. Available now or 

M a y ] , $ 4 2 5 -$ 4 9 5 .
5 0 0 Elmwood. 
Matthews Properties 
4 5 4 -0 0 9 9

$ 6 5 0 
4-13-10B-D

C a ll L e a se lin e 4 6 7 - 7 1 2 1 

H U G E 2 - 2 'S $ 7 2 5 , W e s t a n d 

N o rt h C a m p u s 
lo c a t io n s ! Ju n e 
a v a ila b ilit y . W a l k to c a m p u s. 

C o m e se e them t o d a y l L ease line 
4 6 7 -7 1 2 1 . 4 -13-1OB-D

• S U P E R S P A C I O U S I O ld e r 2 2 
W e s t C a m p u s . $ 7 2 5 . June 1st. 
Front Page 4 8 0 - 8 5 18 4 -1 2-20B-D

SUPER SU M M ER/FA LL/ 
SP R IN G RATES! UT AREA

2-2, 2-\, 1-1, C A / C H , pool, 

laundry facilities, cable 
connections, dishwasher, 
disposal. Plenty of parking. 

Pleasant atmosphere.
4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9

 

__________________ 

4-12 206 0

Q U lET W E LL m aintained apartment 
community O n site resident m an­
ager. Pool, laundry facility. W a ­
ter and g a s paid. 2/1 $ 535, 1/1 
4 5 3 -
$ 4 3 5 , E f f ic ie n c y $ 3 8 5 

1 6 4 6 Elliott Systems 4 17-20B

Q U A IN T S T U D IO on FarW e st Shut 
tie, minutes from dow ntow n and ar­

boretum , a v a i la b l e June 

1st. 

$ 4 4 5 3 4 6 -4 1 1 8 . 4-17-206

T r'e -l e a s F f o r ~

SU M M ER OR FALL!

Lofts-Townhomes-Studios
M a n y unusual floorplans.

A d van tage Properties 

4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0

PRE-LEASE DISCOUNT

Amenities include pool, indoor 
basketball, weight room, 
tennis. O n UT Shuttle. 1, 2, 

or 3 bedroom floorplans from 
$ 45 5.

Advantage Properties 
4 4 3 -3 0 0 0

____________ 

4 1720SD

S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T for le a se 
9 0 6 W e s t 2 2 n d Stre e t $ 4 3 0 / 
month. 4 7 9 -0 7 3 1 4 -1 9 5 B

West Campus
Large modern efficiencies In 
well-maintained, small, quiet 
complex. Great kitchen, lots 
of windows, ga rag e parking. 
Available at end of M a y - 
Year lease, no pets. $ 4 4 0 
1013 W. 23rd.
4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 .

4 19 UB-D

N O W P R E L E A S IN G . 
S e v e r a l 
la r g e e ffic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le from 

$ 3 9 5 . W e st a n d N orth C am pus, 
only blocks a w a y I C all 4 9 9 8 0 1 3 ! 
Pedro Reh, agent 

4-19-15B-D

N E A R L A W s c h o o ll 

L a r g e 1-1 

$ 3 4 5 +E, on shuttle. Pool, laundry, 

4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 . 4-20-20B-D

•_________ . 

3-31-20B

S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T in H y d e 
P a rk, 2 / 1 , s w im m in g p o o l/ s p a , 

• W E S T C A M P U S I 

1/1 p lu s loft. 

$ 5 5 0 / $ 6 0 0 . C o o l p la ce l Front 

Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3 3 1 2 0 6 0

nice carpet, sp a c io u s living room 

$ 7 4 5 / m o n f h + utdi»ies C a ll Steve 
@ 4 5 8 -6 3 7 0 . 4 -20-58

• W E S T C A M P U S I 2 leftl N ic e , 

sm all 2 / 2 June 1st, $ 7 0 0 . 
Page, 4 80 -8 5 1 8 . 3-31 -20-B-D

Front 

• U N I Q U E E F F IC IE N C IE S ! 
f ire p la c e , p o o l. 
tile 

Saltillo 
IF Sh u ttle 

Pre-lease June, 1 year, $ 4 2 5 E.leen, 

Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3-31-20B-D

Guaranteed August 
Prelease on this brand 
new efficiency with limited 
access gates and free ca­
ble. Super nice and 

2-1 HYDE PARK 

Available N O W 
Large floorplan 
O n IF shuttle 

W ater/cable paid, pool 
4 5 3 3 Ave. A 
4 5 0 -1 0 5 8 
Sausalito II

 

 

 

4-3-206B

ST U D EN T S 
PRE-LEASINGI 

1-1, 7 5 0 square feet 
2-2, 1 0 2 5 square feet 

Low deposit, extra large apt 
prompt maintenance, very clean, 

N R shuttle, swimming pool 

A nice small quiet community 

Brookhollow Apartments 
1 4 1 4 A rena Drive 

4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 .

4-5-2060

Hillside Apartments
1-2 Bedrooms 
Furni>hed or Unfurnished 
Clean and Quiet 
All Utilities Paid
478-2819 
514 Dawson Road
Just off Barton Spring Road

on the shuttle. 
Properties Plus. 
447-7368.

4-2 M 2B

J U N E M O V E ins. 2 / 2 $ 9 0 0 

3

blocks to cam pus 
1 97 6 , EPI 4 -2 1 -20B-D

Call |ared, 476- 

N O R T H C A M P U S $ 6 7 5 
N e x t to 
Sa int D a v id 's. Best value for dol- 
larl C oll Jared, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 4 
21-20B-D

S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T W e s t 
C am pus. N ice 1/1 with loft, W / D 

$ 6 7 5 A v a ila b le M id M a y - 8 / 2 0 
O v e r lo o k C o n d o m in iu m s 
4 8 0 
9 5 9 2 4-21 5B

N E E D 3 month summer lease? I have 
efficiencies, 1/1 's, 2/ 2 's available 
C all Victoria 3 2 0 -0 9 1 5 . 4-21 10B

L U X U R Y S T U D IO Fo u n tain court- 

yord, ga ra ge parking, laundry, free 

A v a ila b l e M a y 
c a b le , no pets 
15, M a y 31 $ 4 4 0 , 1 7 0 0 N u e c 

es 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 4 21-13B-D

S U M M E R S U B L E A S E 2 / 2 , conveni 
ent location P o o l/ sp a W / D hook- 

up, security gates, e xercise room, 
se cu rity alarm w ith in apartm ent. 
Start* 6 / 1 $ 7 4 0 . C a ll Lori 4 9 5 - 
5 0 8 3 4-21 5B

E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T in H yd e 
Park $ 3 6 5 / m o n th starting in M a y 
3 2 3 -6 3 8 0 4 -2 M B

44+2066

LARGE EFFICIENCIES
Special Rates!!!
N e a r cam pus and on Red River 
shuttle Remodeled, D W .

N o pets/No roommates 
Preleasing call Sandra 

4 7 4 5 0 4 3 M-F 
3 71 -0 1 6 0 weekends.

4-11 -206-0

N E A R UT cam pus 2Br 18a C A / C H , 
carp«t a nd hardw oods, kitchen a p ­

p l ia n c e s 

$ 7 5 5 / m o 

N o pets 

p lease 
A LTO RS 4-24-5B

7 9 4 9 4 9 4 KV A , Inc 

RE 

W E S T C A M P U S 2 -2 Sum m er $ u > 

Lease $ 7 0 0 / m o 3 blocki-UT W / D , 
c o v e r e d p a r k in g , s e c u rity ga te , 

pool Holly 3 2 2 -0 5 8 6 4-25 5 B D

UNIVERSITY REALTY
Hurrv & Prelease 

3/2 
271 
2/2 

Centenial 
Chelsea 
Delphi 
Croix 
Croix 
Orangetree 
Robbins 
Seton 
Sunchase 
Treehouse 2/2 Loft 
West Campus I - I s

$1500
$795
$875
Furn. I/I $825
Large 2/2 $1050
$750
$975
$750
$650
$1325
$500

I/I
2/2

|/| 

House/Duplex 5/3 $2295
3/2 $1600 2/1 $775
474-9400

Preservation Square 
Robbins Place 
Centennial 
Orangetree 
3200 Duval 
Old Main 
Somerset 
Many others to choose from!
D<«\id 
Ferrti//o Otlom Buchanan

Keith 

John 

C
— 

i

t

y
I ’l* M'l K I N s
4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5

S a v a n n a h
5 2/2’s $875 4 2/2’s $900 
I 2/2's $ 1200
2 2/2’s $925 

W /D , Covered Parking,
F/P, Microwave 
O n Shuttle
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
E P I

• N O R T H C A M P U S I 
3 1st 2 / 2 
$ 9 2 5 , H e rita g e 2 / 2 $ 9 2 5 , 1/1 
$ 6 5 0 , W in d t r e e $ 8 5 0 
Front 
Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8. 3-31 20B-D

3 B E D R O O M w ith loft (4 th b e d - 

room) North C am pus location Last 
o n e l $ 1 3 5 0 June D e a c o n 4 7 6 - 
1 97 6 EPI. 4-5-20B-B

THREE S T O R Y 2 2 5, Two car g7 

ra g e T h re e b lo c k s to c a m p u s. 

LOTS O F condosl 2 2 's $ 8 5 0 June 

W / D , m ic r o w a v e , W e s t p la c e , 
W e st rid g e , W e stv ie w , W in d t re e 
Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI, 4-5-20B-B

W E S T C A M P U S 1-1 

$495 w /

D 
rrncrow ave, c o v e re d p a rk in g , 
balconies, built-in desk. Chuck, 47dv 
1976, EPI. 4-5-5B-B

A V A IL A B L E 6/1 
2 -2 p lu s loft,
Q u ie t W / D c o n n e c t io n s , fire 
$ 9 0 0 
p la c e , w a lk in c lo se t s 

2 5 0 8 W 1 2th. 2 9 2 4 2 3 2 4-7-206

S A V A N N A H 2 / 2 . W . C o m p u s , 
covered parking, W / D , June move 

in, only two leftl 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 D a n a 
EPI 4-7 2 0 B B

C R O IX 1 BR, c o n tr o lle d a c c e ss , 
W / D , m ic ro w a v e June m ove in 
C all now l D o n a 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI 4 
7 -2 0 B B

p r e l e a s F f o iO j m e

Beautiful 3 / 2 

Tow nhom e - 

C lo se to cam pus 

$ 1 3 0 0 

4 6 9 - 9 0 7 5

 

_________________ 

4-1 I-20B-D

W E S T C A M P U S 

H IG H RISE C O N D O S 
2 4 0 9 Leon, next door to 

Waterford; 1 ?& 3 BR condos now 
leasing for the summer En|oy W est 

C ampus for the upcoming summer & 
next year Property amenities 
pool, 2 parking garages, elevator, 
patios & decks, w ashers & dryers 

in units and icemakers Property has 
fust been refurbished w /new paint, 

awnings, carpet and security gates 

are being installed soon. Com e |oin
the new premier community in W est
Campus. Summer rates available. 

Call W e s Walters Realty, Inc. 

Last of the Luxury 

2 Bedroom C o ndos! 

For sale starting at 

$ 6 3 , 0 0 0 - For lease 

starting at $ 8 5 0 . 

Call Kevin 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 

EPI

4-17-208-0

C O F F E E PROPERTIES
"Deals of fhe W e e k "

‘ C r o ix ............. 1-1..... $775

8 0 6 W 24th - Luxury C o n d o s 

‘ Lantern Lane 

2-1. 

$ 8 7 5

2 0 0 8 San Antonio * new carpet 

*S a n Gabriel PI 

.2-2 

$ 7 7 5

1 0 0 0 W 26fh • W / D I 

•Stonethrow 

1-1. 

$ 5 5 0

2 3 1 1 Nueces - H at W / D 

•G atew ay 

2-2 

$ 8 5 0

3 0 0 4 Speedw ay 2 story 

•W hitis Place 

2-2 

$ 8 7 5

2 0 0 0 W hihs - Next toDobie

C all for info on these and many, 
m any others
2 8 1 3 Rio Grande # 2 0 6

474-1800

4 0 7 2 0 6 0

TIRED O F H IG H REN TS?

Purchase a condominium 
and save money 

Great properties close to UT 
$ 3 7 , 0 0 0 $ 100,000
M a n y with tow dow n payments

COFFEE PROPERTIES
Your UT Sales Specialist 

Member A B O R A M L S
4 7 4 -1 8 0 0

4-17-2060

•Frenchplace 4 / 2 $ 12 0 0 
3 7 1 2 Clarkson 

•H yde Park 2/1 $ 9 5 0 

3 9 0 6 W ilbert

A nd others! Agent also 4 5 8 -2 5 2 5 . 

_________ 

 

4-24-5B

L A RG E 3-1 1/2, 2 story rock fire­

place, trees, yard, airport, e a ch, 
a ppliances, $ 1 1 0 0 . June 1st. 4 7 9 - 
6 1 5 3 . N o smokers/^jets. 4-25-1 I B

N E A R U T -L A R G E , n ic e 2-2, sh u t­

tle,each, h a rd w o o d s , a p p lia n c e s, 
$ 8 0 0 , 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 , Ju ne 1st N o 
smokers/pets. 4 25-1 IB
400 - Condos-

Townhomes

PRELEASING IS 
HAPPENING 
NOW!!

S u m m e r - F a l l
Delphi 
Seton 
Tom Green 
Croix 
Orangetree 
Centennial 
St. Thomas 
Benchmark
Alt Price 
Ranges
All Shuttle 
Routes
CALL NOW!
CAMPUS 
CONDOS 
4 7 4 4 8 0 0

J

i

i

 M

E l y P r o p e r t i e s

Leasing UT
•Centennial
2-2
s$1250
•Chelsea
3-3
$1350
•St. Thomas
2-2
$1150
•Croix
2-2
$1100
•Wedaewood 
2-2
$1000
•St. Thomas
2-1
$900
•Georgian
2-2
$3/5
•West Plate
2-2
$850
•Orangetree
1-1
$750
•Robins Place 1-1
$650
•Croix
1*1
$650

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

C O F F E E
U l l i H U l f H I M

Benchmark 
$750 1300
Centennial 
$1200 1300
Croix 
$750 1200
Delphi 
$900 1450
Hyde Park Oaks 
$650 
Lantern Lane 
$875
Mews 
$1000 1100
Nueces Place 
$525-775
Nueces Oaks 
$1000 1050
Oakview 
$650 1000
Orangetree 
$650 1300
Parapet 
$ 9 5 0
Pointe 
$550
Sabinal 
$900 950
Stonesthrow 
$550-700
$950-1200
St Thomas 
West. Univ. PI. $1000-1100
Many Others Available! 
2813 Rio Grande #206 474-1800

4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0

G re a t
C o n d o m in iu m s!!!

Share a home 
with friends 
this summer!

- 9 - 9-
ICC s Iarqc, older 
homes are conveni­
ent, affordable, & 
student-owned. Our 
backyards, sun- 
decks, & 24-hr 
kitchens are made 
for you. Call now for 
summer or for fall.

Inter-Cooperative 
Council, Inc.
510 W. 23- St, 
476-1957

SERVICES

650 - Moving-Hauling

B O X W A R E H O U S E
•great price»great selection* 

great service

•m oving boxes-new and us«d-* 

•sals or rent boxes* 

•deliveray available*

•tooe*
•w rapping paper*

For more information call 2 4 7 -2 7 9 3 

3-29-306

B O X W A R E H O U S E m oving bo xe s 
new a n d used Sell or rent Tape 

w r a p p in g p a p e r , a n d d e liv e r y 

available Call 2 4 7 2 7 9 3 . 3 3 0 2 0 8

M O V I N G V A N to N e w Y o r k / 
B o s to n le a v in g A u s t in M a y 2 2 

(6 1 7 )4 8 9 140 8 4 -2 5 108

750 - Typing

Resume»
Papers / Tbciei 
Later Printing 
7 U Color Copies 
Rat! loba

C o p i m
1906 G u a d o iu p e SI
472-5353

EMPLOYMENT • 7 9 0 PART-TIME

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS 
The University of Texas at Austin

Circulation Assistant
The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant 
to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­
cle. and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­
pus and to other Austin and University locations

Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­
pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no 
weekends

Requires High School graduation or GED; ability 
and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or 
covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and 
to provide a valid driver’s license and acceptable 
driving record Applicant selected must provide a 
current Department of Public Safety drivers 
license record Newspaper delivery experience is 
preferred

Salary is $6 33 per hour, for a maximum of 19 
hours per week, plus $.28 per mile

For appointment call

S H A R O N W E S T 
4 7 1 - 5 4 2 2
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

| Part-Tmx 8 c Full -Tim e|
I Pre-School Teachers! 
N eeded N< iw!

* Educational 

R d m b u rvu u m *

• ( <>IIl|lCll(iVf

Salaries

• A ll Positions 
Available

• Benefits

l‘o i M o r e 
lnfoi illation

£ctPetite 
Jtcadem tf

388-3406 Round Ruck 

8 3 5 -9 8 5 3 h n w i n viriphi 

834-2495 K u m n i,,

4 4 7 -8 1 4 1 Wm. (.union

11 •mi erf the othrt 11 kx atxxti

$! 75 0 W EEKLY possible mailing 
out circulars N o sxp aria n ct r* 
quirad Begin now 
For mfo colt 
2 02 298 8929 3 6 4 2 P

2 7 students to lose 

N e e d e d 11 
w eight N o w illpow er needed
N E W i Vivian 3 2 9 5413, A ll - 2 0 6

12 agents to serve you

3 4 5 -2 0 6 0

425 - Rooms

4-14-206

 Page 12 Tuesday, April 25,1995 T he Daily T exan

The ’95 NFL season: The 49ers, then everyone else

DAVE GOLDBERG
Associated Press

ANALYSIS

N E W Y O R K — The draft is over, most of 
the top free agents are signed. So look ahead 
at the 1995 season, put San Francisco back at 
the top and then look down ...

W a y down.

For if San Francisco and Dallas were the 
N F L 's tw o dominant teams in 1994, now 
there is one, the 49ers. Yes, they lost Ricky 
W atters and may not re-sign Deion Sanders, 
but they'll muddle through.

So' respected are the 49ers that the ques­
tions about J.J. Stokes ("to o slow /' "banged 
u p " ) ended when they took advantage of 
C le ve la n d 's confusion after losing K y le 
Brady to the Jets to move up and take the 
U C L A w ide receiver.

"Those 49ers sure know’ their receivers," 

w as the reaction.

Dallas, meanwhile, has lost M ark Stepnos­
ki and A lvin Harper; doesn't know’ what it 
w ill get from Erik W illiam s and had what 
looked like its second-straight confused 
draft (a backup for Emmitt Smith is fine, but 
how about some offensive linemen for the 
aging Nate Newton and M ark Tuinei?) W as­
n't Jerry Jones just a little tempted to call 
Jim m y Johnson a couple of times during the 
weekend?

So here is a quick look at the N F L now.

N F C
Is there anyone to challenge the 49ers?
Sure, if Steve Young and Jerry Rice go 
down. Marquez Pope is there as insurance 
for Deion, and they'll plug in someone as 
running back, maybe even Derrick Moore, 
w ho was Barry Sanders' stand-in in Detroit.

But Dallas has lost enough to make its 
fourth straight N F C East title a bit of a ques­
tion.

The challenger could be the Giants.
New’ York has quietly added good players 
(Herschel W alker, M ike Croel, Vencie Glenn, 
Tyrone W heatley) and a relaxed and experi­
enced Dave Brown. Plus, second-year-man 
Thomas Lew'is could be a passing threat. 
They're not about to challenge the Niners, 
but the organization knows w’hat it's doing, 
and Dan Reeves is the East's best coach ... by 
far.

Ray Rhodes is putting together his own 
new team in Philadelphia; N o rv Turner is 
doing the same in W ashington, and w ho 
knows what Bud d y Ryan is doing in A ri­
zona.

The Central looks like the same morass it

D allas, m eanw hile, has lost M ark Stepnoski and A lvin H arp ­
er; doesn’t know w hat it w ill get from E rik W illiam s and 
had w hat looked like its second-straight confused draft (a 
backup for Em m itt Sm ith is fine, but how about some offen­
sive linem en for the aging N ate New ton and M ark T u in ei?) 
W asn’t Je rry Jo n es ju st a little tem pted to ca ll Jim m y John- 
son a couple of tim es during the weekend?

was last season, when Minnesota finished 
10-6 and three others m ade the playoffs at 9- 
7. The Vikings still need a consistent, injury- 
free runner to take the pressure off W arren 
M oon and his receivers.

Look for the Packers to drop; the Bucs, 
w ith the tainted but talented W arren Sapp, 
to rise (they'll finally lose less than 10 for the 
first time in a dozen years), and the Lions 
and Bears to be just about what they w ere 
last season.

W h o can challenge the 49ers in the W est?
The Rams, with fan support in St. Louis, 
might be a little better if Chris M iller stays 
healthy, but the Saints and Falcons w ill 
probably stay around the .500 mark. W h en 
the 49ers finally lose a division they've w on 
10 of the last 12 seasons, it probably w ill be

Carolina that beats them.

A F C
W h o w ill lose the Super Bow l to the 49ers?
M ake Pittsburgh, N e w England and 

M iam i the early favorites.

Pittsburgh, 32-16 in the regular season 
since Bill C o w h er took over, probably 
learned a lesson by losing the A F C title game 
to San Diego. As in, "keep your mouths shut 
and play." N eil O 'D onnell is good enough 
given the running game and defense. G iven 
Eric Green's attitude, his loss to M iam i may 
have been addition by subtraction.

Don Shula keeps pushing for that last 
Super Bow l before Dan M arino goes and he 
lets Jim m y Johnson take over. M aybe he can 
make Green show up 'every Sunday, and if

he doesn't, there's rookie Pete Mitchell, who 
has cme-tenth of Green's natural ability, to 
make the tough catches.

Bill Parcells w ill grow l at anyone w ho says 
"S u p e r B o w l" about the Pats and snarl "y o u 
guys are all Communists, stirring up trou­
ble." But he has D rew Bledsoe, drafted three 
defensive backs for his shaky secondary and 
hopes that D ave Meggett w ill make his team 
. more explosive.

As for the re s t...

Buffalo's beefed up its defense, but age is 
Jim K e lly , Thurm an 
catching up w ith 
Thomas and Andre Reed, and has already 
caught up w ith D arryl Talley, who's off to 
Atlanta's old-age home ...

C leveland's probably still in shock from 

losing Brady in the d r a ft ...

The Chargers are in shock from the first 

five minutes of the Super Bow l ...

The Raiders have turned "Com m itm ent 
to 

"C o m m itm en t 

into 

to E x celle n ce" 
T u r m o il..."

The Broncos, with John E lw a y aging, keep 
tinkering, first w ith offense, n o w ' w ith 
defense...

The Chiefs?

W ell, we know w here Joe M ontana went 
... back to San Francisco to watch the 49ers 
win again.

BODY SHOP 
TECHNICIAN
American C ob is hiring body shop 

HIRE-A-HORN

N eeds dependable people for 

various full-day (8-5) 

technicians Experience necessary in 

general labor assignments 

D a i l y T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d s

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

§0 0 - General 

Help W anted

800 - General 

Help W anted

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 - General 

Help W anted

800 - General 

Help W anted

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 - General 

800 - General 

Help W anted

Help W anted

ATTENTION
STUDENTS!!!!
100 Customer Service 
Openings 
Bilingual Helpful 
$6.00 - $6.25 HR 
Full-Time

Call 343-7770

1 ' T O Y 

1 (e m p o ra rie s

O m n i # A u s t i n H o t e l

Full & Part T im e 
P osition s A va ila b le

Come see what TRUE Texas 

Hospitality is all about Call for 

open positions 476-3700 ext 4902 

or apply m person Tues-Thur 9 am - 

12 noon or Wed, I - 3 pm at Human 

Resources Dept. 700 San Jacinto

all ospects of vehicle body 

repair and painting. 

Competitive rote, good benei is

Call 835 7171 ext. 251 

ask for Darryl

3 29 208

" p a r í T í m e -
PEOPLE NEEDED
to hand prepare mailing labels You 

must have a computer or good 

handwriting Coll now
1-809-474 2709
(International long Distance Toll) 

3-2920B

PROFESSIONAL

DRIVERS
WANTED!
Call American Cabs 
835-7171 Ext. 230 
for a recorded message

HOUSTON
S U M M E R JO B S !

Miller Swim Academy it now hiring 

60 collage students to teoch kids 
how to swim this summer 

Excellent pay.
Free training provided 

20 locations throughout Houston 

Swim team or teaching 

experience needed 

Call (713)777-7946

4-5-15B

A A CRUISE SHIPS hinngl Earn big 

$$s ♦ free w orld travel (C a r ib ­

bean, Europe, H aw au, etc ) Sum­

mer/permanent, no experience nec 

essory G u id e 
ext C l 007 4 4-20B

(9 1 9 ) 9 2 9 4 39 8 

DIR EC T C A R E staff n e ed ed for 

N o rth w est Austin g roup homes. 
Overnight, weekend, morning shifts 

a v a ila b le , om ong others. C o ll 

M m a ot 338 9795 for more infor­
mation 45208

INTELLIQUEST
Telephone Researcher

lr>< , on >n*0fnobono* 

ing ' * m k>'c h firm tp o c ioi<f »ng in the 
h«9h*ecHr>oiogy »ndus*y It Currency 
excepting oppJ«otiom VV# hove doy 
e ve n in g on d w ee k en d th.ft* A t on 

intetiiquet* Telephone fceteofche' you 

goth** Proteg e tftformofioft for th« 

t e c h n o lo g y c o m p a r e » m »he

to p 
U S
Owalthed Candidate* Wiff Paste*»
* E ic e lie n t te le p h o n e c o m m u n ic a tio n 

tkiMt

* Team ploy* oftvfudo who <t mo»?voted 

* Fom«I*o?*ty With com puter» oncJ r.or- 

b y o c h a lle n g e

puter technology

A p r o n g d e »if h x p # r» o n o i d e v e l o p 

ment on d O w tü.ngrvetf to leorn

* Typing skill» of 25 word» per
* P r e v o u » m o rie t -n g resea»? b e xp e rt 

e a c e >* prefe rred

Pay rong# *» Só 00 to 8 50 per hour 
a n d pa*d tram mg >» p ro vid e d if your 
•itifts m atoh the a b o v e dex?¡p»io n 

p*eo*e a p p ly m pe rso n b e tw e e r 8 0 0 a m 
o n d 5 00pm Mondoy-f ffcday at \ 700 S 
lo m o r S vrtt 2 4 0 or c o ll 4 47 6707 lor 
m ore inform ation

I Quo! O p p o rtu n ity Employer

PACKAGE 
HANDLERS
Ideal part-time work 
Job 
students 
for 
loading/un­
involves 
loading 
packages 
from vans and trucks 
We offer an excellent 
hourly rate plus $1/hr 
tuition assistance aft­
er 30 days. Must be at 
least 18 Apply in per­
son. M-F, at:

ROADWAY PACKAGE 
SYSTEM, INC.
9101 Wall St. 
Suite 300 
Austin, TX 78754
E0/AAF

Great timer - wonderful 

opportunity to work with kids
AUSTIN DAYCAMP
counselors wanted May 30 - July 31 
call Sandy or jane 
Jewish Community Center
331-1144

N e e d a 

S u m m e r Job?

Todays Temporary has 
assignments that are part- 
time and full-time W e are 
currently looking for:

• Receptionists
• General Office
• Data Entry O perators
• W o rd Processors
W e offer great benefits:
• C om puter Training
• Paid holidays & 

vacation

• SAM E W E E K PAY

Call Todays & start 
w orking to m o rro w

N o rth 346-1440 
D T 478-8200 
South 448-2223

NOW H IR IN G 
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
Ita M ii)^ lu rd time making ends 
m eet’ Need extra income without 
sacrificing your (>PA to get it! If 
vi, w<- han 
the perfect job for 
y o u " At /imco we offer:

• Full ix Part Time Sbtitkms •
• livening & Night Positions •
■ Study W h ile You Work •
• I ar Not Required •
• Sc hool Holidays C )ff ■
• No Experience Necessary •
• I niforms Provided •

C A L I 343-7210 N O W

/ IM C O S K I RITY CONSl I I A M S

U c r n M » H O W I f

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ SUMMER JOBS ★
A 
x
^ Citizen Action is now ^
A t hiring students for its 

* 

campaign staff to clean 'J f 

up the environment and ^ 

a 

protect consumers. 

a

a 

$325 per week.
^ 512 444-8618 in Austin W

A ' 817633-3220 m Arlington A t 

■Af Call for interview. 

4 ^

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

HEALTH CONSCIOUS MEN NEEDED

F O R S E M E N D O N O R S !!

IF VOU ARE BETWEEN 18 AND 35
Af JL> WOULD LIFT IQ f ARM I X IRA 
M O N E Y IN A C O N F ID E N T IA L 
P R O G R A M , G IV E US A CALL.

FfilRFfiX CRYOMNK 473-2268

WOMEN 18 to 45
Up To $1200.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy woman between the ages of 18 
to 459 
If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to 
$ 1200.00.

You must be currently taking an oral contraceptive 
for at least three months prior to study start.

The study consists of 4 overnight stays and 
approximately 20 out-patient visits over a 3 month 
penod.

To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam 
and screening tests. Meals, entertainment, and 
recreational activities provided tree of charge.

For more information, please cal

4 3 178

A L A S K A 

S U M M E R 

E M P L O Y ­

CH ILD CARE C EN T ER in W estlake 

a rea hiring part/full time teacher 

al office skill, and references re­
quired $5 25/hour 12 weeks 

3 29-208-0

Austin Independent School District 

4121 or 331-9191 4-24 5B

health related field. C .P R Certifi­

"Reservations 

 

$8-10/hr

"Ticket Agent 

$7-$9/hr

4 0 0 0 College Students

IRONSMITH BODY, INC. 

have been doing it for 

1 2 8 years. 75 UT stud­

ents did it last summer. 

The one’s who d o if make 

$6100 
If you want to 
find out what everyone's 
doing, call 1 800-260- 
9536 4 A 2 0 B

The Aquatic Section of the Austin 
Porks ond Recreation Department is 

currently accepting applications for 

seasonal employees W e are hiring 
life guards, swimming instructors, 

swni coaches and pool cashiers 

Aquatics offers all required certifi 

cation classes Applicants except 
for cashiers and ore required to 
pass a swim test For more 

information, please call 

Aquatics at 476 4 5 2 1 or 
visit the Aquatics office in Zilker 
Park next to Barton Springs Pool 

The city of Austin is an EOE

invites applications for the position 

of "professional" sports and fitness 
trainer. Experience needed in teach­

ing, designing ond implementing 

general health, fitness and sport- 
specific strength and conditioning 

programs Early morning,evening 

and weekend work is required 

Qualifications Must have or be 

working on Bachelor's degree in 

cation. You must possess attention 

to detail, organizational and admin­
istrative skills, ability to communi­

cate effectively both in writing and 

orally You must be energetic, hard 

working, disciplined and excited 
about working one-to-one and with 

groups of people who hove o range 

of general health, fitness and 
sports-specific goals Submit letters 

of application, 3 current letters of 

recommendation, resume, income 
history to Sarah Scott, President, 

(512)454-4766 

________________________4-1 1 20B

P O O l C L E A N IN G person needed 

4-6-208

Must hove experience, good driv 

mg record & neat appearance Per­
fect for c o lle g e student A p p ly 

Bluebon net Poo ls, 8 108 M esa 
Dnve # B !0 4 3460471 4-1 1-14B

A ISD S U M M E R D AY C A M P S

Camp counselors needed for 

summer day camps in Austin 

Schools Mon.-Fri , full time, 

mid-May to mid-July, High School 

diploma required Some college 

4 1 1-208-D

experience preferred 

Also, part-time custodian needed 
for school district, summer, 

mid-May to mid-July 
Apply now 

Classified Personnel 
1 1 1 W est 6th Street

4-17-10B

Your own vehicle required 

If you have a M W F or TTh 

schedule or can work full-time,
call 326-HORN (4676)

SU M M E R C A M P Counselors, Ad 
mimstrotive Staff, Nurses, and life­

guards needed for Girl Scout resi­
dent comps near Athens, Texas arid 

on Lake Texoma.for mon- Inform a­

tion, co ll 1 - 8 0 0 4 4 2 2 2 6 0 or 
(214)823-1342 EO E 4 12-20P

IN T E R N A T IO N A L EM PLO YM EN T- 

E A R N M O N E Y re a d in g books 

Eorn up to $25-$4/hour teaching 

High income potential. For details 

basic conversational F ng! ish in ja ­
pan, T a iw a n , or S K o re a. N o 

teaching background or Asian lan­

guages required For info, call 

(206) 

632-1146 ext J58674 4 17-1 ZP

CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Earn up to 

$ 2 0 0 0 + / month W o r ld travel 

Seasonal & full-time positions No 
for info ca ll 1
exp necessary 

206^340468 ex- C58676. 4-1222P

coll 202-298-1051 4-17-17P

RESORT JO B S - Earn to $ 12/hr. + 

tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, + 

more Tropical & Mountain destina­

tions C a l l l -206-632-0150 ext 
R58672 4 19 158

CH ILD CARE FT/PT ond lifeguard 
Austin Hill Country Academ y 371- 

3443 4-19-68

MENT- STUDENTS N eeded I Fi$h- 
Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 
mg Industry 

$6000+ per month. Room and 

Bo ardl Transportation! M a le or 

female N o experience necessary

(2 0 6 ) 

C a ll 
A58675 4 12-2IP

5 45 -4 1 5 5 

ext

SUMMER INTERNS
BUSIN ESS, ADVERTISING, and 

M ARKETING M A JO R S needed 
to promote 48th annual shrine 

circus Duties Include telephone 

contact for corporate and individual 

sponsors to sell tickets, display 
ods, and promotional items 
Term is June 5 - August 25 

Hours are Mon - Thurs. 1 - 9 and 

Friday 9 ; Noon Rate of pay is 

$7/hr plus commission 
Pay is weekly 

Contact Randy at 834-3003 

________________ 

4-14-18 B

IM M E D IA T E O P E N I N G S for full 
time comp counselors working wih 

children ages 5-12 N eed to be 

sports minded ond energetic Coll 
447 7906 4 ¡4 108

assistants and cook 327-7575 4- 
18-98

s u m m e r j o b s T
Start now 

Flexible scheduling 
through finals. 
Walking distance from 
UT. Part-time positions 
available.
Earn $ 100-$300 
per week.

Call 472-9195.

4-2448

Opportunity Now! 
Salary or hourly.
Two receptionists answer our 

phone and give info to customers,
W ill tram bright personality 

No cold calls!

Relaxed, non-smoking office 

Round Rock, Texas 

M Sat 1 lam-5pm, or M-F 5pm- 
I 1 pm, Sun 1 1 om-4pm 

Motivated people call

(512)255-9806

________________ 

4 20-5B

W E ST SID E 

F A M IL Y 

Y M C A 

( W Houston/Katy)- Summer -posi­

tions Comp counselors, lifeguards, 

ond swim instructors for pre K to 

teens 
C o ll 
(713)467-9622 4-I9-5B

for 

a p p lic a tio n 

FULL A N D part-time p re sch o o l 

tea ch ers n e ed ed 

Infantt-after- 

school Immediate ond summer posi­

tions avoilable. Coll 335-9616, 4 
19 158

LIVE-IN SITTER, o ve r 18, up to 
$825/monfh plus cor and tuition as­

sistance 713-784-6353 4-19 108

PART-TIME W O RKERS 
WANTED
to hand prepare mailing lobals 

You may use a typewriter,

Immediate openings
Call now 1-809-474-3347
(Long distance toll applies)

421-138

Long-term and short-term positions 
If you have a M W F or TTH 

or see us on the W est Moll Thurs­

FAMILY NEAR 2222 needs person 

day and Friday 10 am-2 pm.

to babysit 2 boys, afternoons M-F, 

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 - General 

810 - Office-Clerical

Help W anted

M H M R A I D E / S E R V I C E 

A S S I S T A N T

M IN IM U M QUALIFICATIONS 

High school graduation, G ED or 

proficiency evaluation of 

experience ond successful 
completion of the Basic 

Occupational Literacy Test at TEC. 

Ability to lift clients up to 75 

pounds and complete required 
training within six months. Prefer 

prior experience working with 
mentally retarded 

SALARY $1,059 00 $1,188 00 

(depending upon qualifications) 

plus state benefits 
APPLY

Administrative Support for medical 

management office Full-time perma­

nent position Multiple responsibili 

ties including scheduling travel, as­
sisting customers and staff, filing, 

copying, and expediting reports 

W o rd processing/spreadsheet ex­
perience preferred. Submit resume 
to IRF, Attn Alison, PO Box 

49160, Austin, 78765 or call A li­

son ot 452-9303 9am-1 pm

4-25-48

820 Accounting-

Bookkeeping

SHO RT W A LK UT. Non-smoking. 

Help setup Moc bookkeeping sys­

tem. Also hiring typists, clerical, 

runners 474-2032. 4-14-20B-D

EMPLOYMENT

890 - Clubs*

Restaurants

W E E K E N D S O N L Y w aitp ersons, 
bu sboys, kitchen, and ca s h ie r. 

Hours flexible, family atmosphere 

Old Coupland Inn. Coupland, TX. 

512-856-2226 or 267-3366 
20-5 B

4-

BAKER NEEDED at busy downtown 

d e li. A p p ly in person 7 :30am - 

2 00pm, M-F, 100 Congress, Ste 
460. 4-24-5B

CO FFEE LOVERS. Part-time position 

a vailab le M ondays & some Satur­

days Call Stacey at 272-4812. 4-
21-10B

d a íl y _p a y í

W aiters/W aitresses 

2203 W . 35th Street 

Austin, TX 78703

SO U T H A U S T IN C P A firm seeks 

Bartenders/Banquet Set-Up 

entry level staff Accountant Please 

20 N EE D ED IM M ED IA TELY 

DO ES L O O K IN G for summer work 
turn your stomach? Come check out 

156 years of experience Average 

$ 5 1 0 / w k plus p o ssib le co lle g e 
cre d it 
For p o ssib le in tervie w 
(512)320-7517 4-20-5B

A IR L IN E S * * *

WILL TRAIN 

H IRIN G N O W ' 

(800J-676-2200 ext. a8422.

4 24-58

T EC H N IC A L INSTITUTE (ITI),
(a rapidly expanding, Austin-based 
company, serving higher education 

clients world-wide) is looking for 

flexible, self-motivated, part-time 
or full-time individuals to provide

G E N E R A L T EC H N IC A L 

S UPPO RT

experience Accounting and/or 

Purchasing experience preferred 
W ill be assisting with 

documentation and programming 

Please send resume ond salary 

requirements to 
ITI

3 3 0 0 Duval Street 

Austin, TX 78705-2432 

or FAX to: 

(512)476-9442

IN T ER N A T IO N A L 

A U S T IN STATE S C H O O L 

T R O P IC A L S N O W shaved 
ice 
stand operator $5/hr + tips Must 

be dependable and honest 892- 
4265 4-24-5B

4-24-3B

send resume with salary req uire­

ments to A cco u n ta n ts P O Box 
116, Kyle, TX 78640 4-21-5B-D

840 - Sales

N O W A C C E P T IN G a p p lic a tio n , 

for summer part-time positions (pos­
sibly sooner) Austinuts, 2900 W est 

P a r t - T i m e

Anderson Lane. 323-NUTS. 4-25-5B-D

Must have some computer 

T e l l e r T r a i n e e s 

Various full day positions available 

m a major corporation's credit 
union. Excellent paid training provid­
ed for retail and cash handling ex 

perienced individuals who can com­
mit to 2-3 days per week long 

term Must be available to work 

some Saturdays and during Holiday 

weeks. Call Sheri at 454-521 1

e o e 

A D I A

No Fee

4-20-5B

4-25-2B

NEED S O M E O N E to keep 12 your 
old boy for summer G o o d pay 

plus g as 

9-5 w e e k d a y s 328 

G E N E R A L HELP needed in North- 
west hair salon neor arboretum, 

Tuesdays, W ednesdays and Thurs­

days 4 00-8 30. For mfo. call 346 
2780 4-24-5B

Administrative Technician/ 

Logistician

810 - Office-Clerical
HIRE A HORN

needs dependable people for 

various full-day (8-5) 
clerical assignments 

The following skills are 
helpful typing (40+ wpm),

M S W ord, Lotus, etc 
$6 00-$7.00/hr.

Summer position for logistician/ 

class schedule, or can work 

administrative technician- assists in 
supplies purchasing and delivery, 

errand running, equipment cleaning 

and repair, and general office sup­
port Clean driving record, gener 

full time, please call
326-HORN
(4676).

M ay 22-August 1 1 

Send resume Pathways,
Attn Office Manager,

2525 Wallingwood Rd , Ste 600, 

Austin, Texas 78745 

4-21 -38

PART-TIME N A N N Y n e ed ed to 

care for, nurture and teoch 2 young 

children in our home N W Hills 

orea Non-smoker and cor required 
338 1855 4 21-58

PART-TIME R EC EPTIO N IST/C LER K 
needed to perform general office 

duties for property m anagem ent 
co m p a n y in N orth Austin M F, 

hours 1-5 Start 5/29. 339-4216. 
4-4-208

SH O R T W A L K UT 
Typists (w ill 
train on M a c ), b o o k kee p in g 

trainees, clerical, runners. N o n ­

smoking 474 2032 4 14 20B-D

TEST PREP C O O R D IN A T O R 

H O U S E O F TUTORS - A U STIN
Administrative and sales duties 

Looking for organized, personable, 

motivated self-starter Knowledge 
of graduate school admission 

process preferred Base salary and 
commission. Position available 

immediately 
Fax resume and 
cover letter to 478-2632 or 
call Mark at 472-6666

4-21-58

SU M M ER 

E M P LO Y M EN T 
$7.35 per hour 
P H O N E REPS
Long term full time positions for 
Phone Reps Must type 35wpm 4 

"filF c l e r k / r u n n e r
for busy downtown law firm.

One full-time person preferred but 
will consider two part time people 

No previous experience necessary 
However, you must have reliable 

transportation and 

verifiable auto insurance 
Duties include copying, 
filing, faxing, messengering, ond 

general office support 

Excellent benefits and mileage 

reimbursement 

Send or bring resume to 

Onice Manager 

Mayor, Day, Caldwell, and Kee­
ton L L P 

100 Congress Suite I 500 
Austin, Texos 7 870)

4-1958

be able to work a full time flexible 
schedule including evenings & 

G E N E R A L O F F IC E w ork A fte r­
noons only, Mon-Fn Excellent com­

weekends Must be able to train 
for 2 wks from 7 30am-4 00pm 

puter and English grammar skills 

Need cor, excellent driving record 

Must be dependable Coll 9am 12 
346-8908 4 19 58

FILIN G , T YPIN G , running errands 
for low office Must have cor Full­

time Summer $8/hr Please send 

resume: Thompson and Assoc., 610 
Guadalupe, 78701 4-24 12B

860 - Engineering- 
Technical

ATTENTION 
COMPUTER SCIENCE 

STUDENT/GRADS

(and all other W in d o w s users)

Full and port time opportunities are 

open at the Unisys/Austin support 

center TAD Data Services repre 

sen tative s w ill be on the W e s t 

Mall on Thursday (4/27) and friday 

(4/28) to discuss this exciting pro­
ject. TAD offers ex ce lle n t p a y 

rates, bonuses, flexible schedules 
ond p a id training on W in d o w s
9 5™

D o n 't d e lay-coll TAD today

a.458-25 7 7

4-25-4B

880 - Professional

BILINGUAL ENGLISH /SPAN ISH 

evaluators needed to score student 
audiotapes beginning early M ay. 

Pay rate is $7.50/hr 

all positions are temporary 

BA /BS required O ral proficiency 

sample and writing sample 

required at time of interview Call 

Measurement Incorporated at 
835-609) for 

information/application

4 13-20B-D

A C O R N H O U S IN G Corporation is 
looking for dedicated housing coun­

selor Training provided Bilingual 
preferred Coll 444 1207 4 19- 
5B

FIGHT N E W T Gmgerich by working 

wirh the biggest community group in 

America- A C O R N Full-time. Sum­

mer a n d perm anent a v a ila b le 

$ 1 ,0 0 0 per mo. C a ll 444-1207 
between 1 2-4 4 19 5P

P R O M IN E N T CHILD developm ent 

center seeks full/part-time summer 
staff Excellent environment 459- 
0258 4 20-5B

00 Programming Position 

needs committed, focused program­
mer for building client/server com­

ponents with SQL databases and 4- 

GL tools Requires strong 00 onaly- 
sis ond design background Good 

work environment fast pace, no 

political' BS; constant stream of 

new toys, participate in developing 

strategy and architecture; be crea­

tive in how you achieve results 

Salary and benefits negotiable 

Contact Lorry Joseph Fax 472- 

8433

Voice 472-0543 4 25 58

890 - Chibs-

Restaurants

Port time hours available storting in 

June Bilingual (Spanish) also 
needed at 8 08/hr Call 454 

5211

ADIA P E R S O N N E L
4-254B1

ON-CALL KEY O P

High-speed production copying 
experience preferred, will train 

Self-motivation; attention to detail, 
excellent math, spelling 

Understand/communicate complex 
written/oral directions Fast-paced, 

physically active. Coll Christine, 

478 7 8 7 4 EEO C

42458

ATTRACTIVE INDIVIDUALS interest­
ed in making FT/pay for PT/work 

Legal ond sofe Operated by wom­
en Please call 444 1891. 4-25-4P

P E O P L E S P H A R M A C Y is looking 
for friendly, energetic people to 
join a g/ow m g d e li/ c o ffe e bor 

Flexible schedule preferred Bene 
fits 447-1969 4-25-9B

R EC E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D 1 5 M-F 
Answering phones, some filing, PC 

ex perien ce a plus 

Resumes to: 

C O U N T Y LINE O N THE HILL Cur­
rently seeking outgoing, energetic 

individuals for cocktail ond bussing 

6 0 0 C o n g re ss A ve # 3 1 3 1 , 

positions- Evening hours 

Earn $6- 

78 7 0 1 
Fox 5 1 2 4 69 -0 1 5 0 
Phone (mornings) 512 469-0245 
4-21-5B

Close the books for a while!
Kelly Works for the Summer 
$7 35/hr Seeking 40 individuals 

to relay telephone conversations for 

the hearing impaired Individuals 
must type 35 wpm ond be able to 

work full-time Flexible schedule in­
cluding weekends, evenings and 

holidays Wonderful work environ­

ment. Coll Kelly Temporary Servic­
es at 244-7735 or 474-1545 EOE 

4-252B-D

$ 10/hr. 327-1742. Ask for Dee- 
Dee 4-13-106

N E W REST A U R A N T seeking part 
ond full-time counter help and ex­

perienced <-ook$ 476-1829 4 19 
58

ZO OT- P M dish w o ’ her needed 

Student friendly G r e a t Environ­

C o ll M ike H o ll at 477- 

ment 
6535 between 12-2 4 20-58

STEAK & Ale, 2211 W Anderson 

Lone, now h.rmg for the following 

am/pm positions hostperson, bus- 

person, dishwashers, servers, and 

cooks A p p ly m person d o ily 2- 
4pm. 4-20-148

LABOR FIN D ERS 

Hospitality Division 

Apply 9 -U a m /l- 3 p m 

9 9 0 0 G r a y Blvd.

N an cy 719-4384.

4 25*78

900 - Domestic- 
Household

NEED FUN and energetic sitter for 

6 and 9 year olds, full time in June 
Flexible part-time a va ila b le after 

June if desired. Must hove expert- • 

ence and reliable transportation. 
$5/hour. 343-6391 4-24-5B

CH ILD CARE FT/PT and lifeguard. 
Austin Hill Country Academy 371- 
3443. 4 19-6B

N A N N Y TO care for two children 

oges 6 and 3 

Full-time summer 

7:30-5:50 

Part-time fall 3-5:30. 

W estlake area Must have trans­

portation ond references D ays 

Evenings 328-5862. 

272-2256 
4-19-10B

H O U SEK E EP E R / N A N N Y for 3-yr- 
old boy. Evening hours 
Possible 
live-in. H yde Park A rea . 451- 
3539. 4-19-5B

and run errands for Summer and Fall. 

Must have reliable transportation. 
345-1144 4-21-6B

R ESPO N SIBLE A N D loving person 
to care for two children oges 6 and 

2 for Summer. M-F 2:30-6 30pm. 

Transportation- and references re­
quired 329-8780. 4-21-5B

SU M M ER N A N N Y for 3 adorable 
brothers- 5, 8, 13. M-F, 12-5. Non- 

smoker, re lia b le transpo rtation . 
343-6051 4-25-4P

Summer help in W estlake 

house for elementary ag e 

girls 3-7pm from M a y 15- 

June 1; 1 1 am-7pm M-F af­

ter 6/1. Must have car.

Fall position from 3-7pm 

available too. 327- 

8257(H) or 404-6504 

(W ).

4-25-4B

N E E D P E R S O N to sup ervise 4 
children ages 9-13 yrs M a y 22- 

25, June 5-8, July 24 Aug 10, M- 
Th O a k Hill area, 892-7999 4 
25-10B

910 - Positions Wonlod

sponsible, referen ces p ro vid ed , 

creative gardeners, available June- 
July, minimum 1 year, 707 2965 
4-2458

BUSINESS

980 - Business

Opportunity •

BRIDAL BO U TIQ U E-PRO FIT O w n 

your own business H om ebased/ 

storefront, flexible, independent, 

training, inventory $14,000 266- 
7566 4 20-10B

TO 
PLACE 
AN AD 
!N THE 
DAILY 
TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED S 
CALL 
471-5244

Results oriented database team 

HOUSE SITTERS, mature couple, re­

O N 

I O W N 

t A # E

Leading Austin hotel has PT/FT opportunities Many positions will 
work with stude.il schedules. Following are current openings 

^ 

computer or have 
good handwriting 

462-0492
P H A R M A C O : : L S R

dtrrn / u. cnmzuzjuxzz.

Server, La Vista Restaurant PT/AM 
Front Desk Attendant PT/PM 
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H 5—V I I

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, April 25,1995 Page 13

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Mavericks finish season with hope of a bright future

Associated Press

DALLAS — The Dallas M avericks finally 
have a sum m er agenda that doesn't revolve 
around dream ing of lottery magic.

O wner Donald Carter wants to dabble in 
free agency. The front office will try ped­
dling Roy Tarpley. Coach Dick Motta hopes 
to hold at least one mini-camp. Jason Kidd 
and Jim Jackson plan to work out together.

For the first time in years, the Mavericks 
can look ahead and know they're headed in 
the right direction.

Dallas won 36 games this season, even 
with losses in its final three games. The los­
ing streak began the day after the Mavericks 
lost any chance at making the playoffs.
Playoffs? M avericks? In contention?
Yes, the team coming off the worst two- 
year stretch in NBA history (24-140) was in 
the playoff race until the last week of the sea­

son. Dallas did it with a group of young 
players who are the foundation of the fran­
chise.

It s a nice thing to talk about," said 
Motta, who ended a two-year retirement to 
return to Dallas this season. " I f they don't go 
home and work hard, I'd be surprised. I 
expect them to be ready for the first mini­
cam p."

By winning 23 more games than last year, 
the M avericks made the sixth-best turn­
around in league history. It w asn't enough to 
make the postseason but it was more than 
enough to raise expectations.

I he fans who returned to Reunion Arena 
this season and joyfully cheered comebacks 
that didn't come all the way back will begin 
expecting victories. They'll soon be dem and­
ing even more wins and the playoffs.

Dallas can expect to get a little better just

because Kidd, Jackson and Jamal Mashburn 
will be a year older and more familiar with 
each other.

But that's not enough, though, and the 

M avericks know it.

We ve got to hit a home run this offsea­
son, either in a trade, in the draft or by sign­
ing free agents," Motta said.

The biggest hole to fill is in the middle, 
where 6-foot-9, 200-pound center Lorenzo 
W illiams did a decent job but also had nights 
where he was thrown around. Popeye Jones 
developed into a nice power forward, yet his 
average of 10.5 rebounds w ere more than his 
10.3 points.

For once, though, Dallas doesn't have 
much of a shot at the top picks in the draft. 
There's a 97 percent chance the Mavericks 
will wind up picking 12th.

Free agency doesn't seem like much of an

answer, either. Unless the system changes, 
the market is pretty bare for their needs.

The best alternative may be trades. The 
Mavericks could gam ble future first-round 
picks (they have six in the next three drafts) 
or could try dumping Tarpley, his bad atti­
tude and his $3 million salary.

The 7-foot enigma showed signs of his for­
mer brilliance — including 25 points off the 
bench in a narrow loss to San Antonio last 
week — but there also were shades of his 
dark side.

Som e team, though, may see him as the 
missing piece. He's only 30 and hasn't lost 
his shooting touch.

If they do feel I'm bad for the team, trade 
m e," Tarpley said Sunday, ending a two- 
month silence with reporters. "Ju st do what- 
ever's best for the team. ... If they don't, fine. 
I'm going to get stronger in the off-season

and come back strong next year."

This honeymoon season in Dallas had 

plenty of great moments.

I here were 50-point games by Jackson 
and Mashburn, four triple-doubles by Kidd 
and a franchise-best five overtime victories 
two of them in double overtime and all on 

the road against playoff teams.

But the best part was how easy it's become 
to laugh off past mistakes. Those wretched 
years enabled Dallas to get quality young­
sters and by trading veterans the Mavs 
wound up with a bundle of draft picks.

The future isn't now for Dallas and it may 
not even be next year. After that, though, 
things could get interesting.

We ve really had a successful season," 
Kidd said. "But I'm going to be here a long 
time and my goal is to win .1 world champi­
onship. That's a realistic goal."

A dream 36 years in the making

Atlanta’s Lenny Wi I kens finally gets his chance to participate in the Olympics as head coach of the USA squad

Associated Press

ATLANTA — Lenny Wilkens wasn't invit­
ed to try out for the Olympics in 1960. On 
Monday, he was invited to coach the team at 
the 1996 Atlanta Games.

The announcement, rumored for months, 
came at the end of an NBA regular-season in 
which W ilkens moved ahead of Red Auerbach 
to the top of the NBA list for coaching victo­
ries.

"I do look forward to participating in this 
huge event," the Atlanta Hawks coach said. 
"Certainly, being an assistant coach on the 
1992 team whetted my appetite to do it. It's 
just a trem endous honor."

USA Basketball president C.M. Newton said 
three assistant coaches will be chosen in June 
— one from the NBA and two from college — 
and the first group of players will be picked in 
late July or early August.

The 57-year-old Wilkens recalled the end of 
his college career with the Friars when he was 
the Most Valuable Player in the NIT, but was­
n't invited to try out for the Olympic team.

"It was a big disappointment at the tim e," 
he said. "E very youngster in college would 
have loved to be on the Olym pic team. I never 
thought much about it later."

Wilkens will have input in completing his 
staff and selecting the players for the 
'96 
Games, but Newton said the sam e committee 
that picked W ilkens — the USA Basketball 
men's senior national team committee — will 
make the final determination.

"W e 're com m itted to selecting the best 
team ," Newton said. "It probably will be all 
NBA players, but it will truly be open to every 
player in the nation."

M agic Johnson, the former NBA star who 
played on the 1992 gold medal team after 
revealing he had HIV, the virus that causes

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Atlanta Hawks head coach Lenny Wilkens, right, was named by C. M. Newton as head 
coach for the USA in the 1996 Olympics that will be held in Atlanta. Wilkens became the 
wmnmgest coach in NBA history this year, passing the old mark held by Red Auerbach
AIDS, has said he would like to be on the 1996 
team as well.

Any team that I coach will understand 
defense, he said. "G reat athletes can do what­
ever they want to do."

I think it's great that you see players want 
to be a part of this," W ilkens said. "It will be a 
decision made by the U.S. Olym pic Com m it­
tee."

Wilkens said he w on't change his coaching 

style, one that teaches defense first.

W ilkens recalled having coached five NBA 

all-star teams. He said he enjoyed all but one.

"O ne year I w asn't h ap p y /' he said. "The 
players wanted to entertain rather than com ­
pete. It's not 'Entertainm ent Tonight.' It's com-

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u It was a big 

disappointm ent at the time. 
Every youngster in college 

would have loved to be on the 
O lym pic team. I never 
thought m uch about it 
later.”

 Lenny Wilkens, 
1996 USA Sasketbell Olympics team coach 
on not being invited as a college player

—

petition."

I his year, Wilkens surpassed Auerbach's 
938 victories to become the winningest coach 
in NBA history, with a 968-814 record.

During 15 years as an NBA player and 22 
seasons as an NBA coach or player-coach, 
Wilkens has been involved in more than 3,000 
games — more than anyone else.

He was the assistant to Chuck Daly at the 
1992 Games when NBA players first began 
representing the U.S. in international competi­
tion. That came on the heels of the 1988 Games 
in South Korea when the U.S. failed to get to 
the gold medal game for the first time, having 
to settle for a bronze.

Wilkens said he knows the competition at 
the 1996 Games will be better than it was in 
Barcelona. And he knows the pressure will be 
there to win the gold.

"There's no question when you put together 
.i team of this caliber everybody expects you to 
win, and you're playing at home, too," he said.

N B A L E A D E R S
NBA LEADERS
(Final for regular season)

O'Neal. Orl
Olajuwon, Hou
Robinson. S A
Malone. Utah
Mashburn Dali
Ewing, N Y
Barkley, Phoe
Richmond, Sac
Rice, Mia
Robinson, Mil
Drexler, Por -Hou
Pippen. Chi
C Robinson, Port
Mourning, Chat
Hardaway, Orl
Payton, Sea
Sprewell, G S
Barros, Phil
Rider, Minn
Hill Del

SCORING
FG
930
798
788
830
683
730
554
668
667
636
571
634
597
571
585
685
490
571
558
508

G
79
72
81
82
80
79
68
82
82
80
76
79
75
77
77
82
69
82
75
70

FT Pts
455 2315
406 2005
656 2238
516 2187
447 1926
420 1886
379 1561
375 1867
312 1831
397 1755
364 1653
315 1692
265 1601
490 1643
356 1613
249 1689
350 1420
347 1686
277 1532
374 1394

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
FGA
512
1594
707
681
576
541
628
99/ .
622
691

FG
324
930
401
385
324
303
349
545
340
376

Gatling, G S
O'Neal, Orl
Grant, Orl
Thorpe. Hou Poit
D Davis, Ind
Muresan, Wash
Mutombo. Den
Kemp, Sea
Manning, Phoe
Poly nice, Sac

Avg
29.3
27 8
27 6
26 7
24.1
2 3 9
23 0
2 2 8
2 2 3
21 9
21 8
21 4
21 3
21.3
20 9
2 0 6
20 6
2 0 6
20.4
19 9

P c i
633
583
567
565
563
560
556
547
547
54 4

Rodman. S A
Mutombo, Den
O'Neal, Orl,
Ewing, N Y
Hill. Clev
Kemp, Sea
Robinson, S A
Olajuwon, Hou
Malone, Utah
Jones, Dali

Stockton, Utah
Anderson. N J
Hardaway, G S
Stockland. Port
Bogues. Chai
Van Exel, LAL
Johnson. S A
Richardson. LAC
Blaylock, Atl
Kidd Dali

REBOUNDING

G
49
82
79
79
70
82
81
72
82
80

Off Del Tot Avg
274
549 823
16 8
319
710 1029
12 5
328
573 901
1 1 4
157
710 867
11.0
269
109
496 765
575 893
318
10 9
234
643 877
108
172
603 775
10 8
156
715 871
10 6
329
515 844
1 06

ASSISTS

G
82
72
62
64
78
80
82
80
80
79

A
1011
680
578
562
675
660
670
632
616
607

Avg
12.3
9 4
9 3
8 8
8 7
8 3
8 2
7 9
7.7
7 7

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 Page 14 Tuesday, April 25,1995 T h e D a ily T e x a n

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Hill: Spurs coach has stressed chemistry

Continued from page 16

1986-87 season w hen he took over 
for H ubie Brown as Knicks head 
coach. U n fo rtu n ately , his 20-46 
record w as n ot en o u g h for him to
stay.

Hill once again w as prom oted to 
the NBA head coaching ranks, this 
tim e w hile as an assistant w ith Indi­
ana in 1990-91. H e sp en t 2 \ seasons 
there, leading the Pacers to the play­
offs three straight years.

But this season has been Hill's 
m ost successful as a head coach. He 
has led the Spurs to the NBA's best 
record, a franchise-high 62 games 
and the No. 1 seed in the W estern 
C onference — all in H ill's first year 
at the helm.

Before joining the team in A ugust 
1994, Hill had com piled a record of 
133-154 and had never w on m ore 
than 41 gam es in a single season, 
m aking this year all the better.

"I w as pro u d that w e w ere able to 
accom plish [w inning the division]," 
he said. "But w inning this m any 
gam es, too, is pretty special to me. 
The players deserve a lot of credit. 
Since N ovem ber they have really 
been phenom enal. ... It w as just a 
m a tte r of g ettin g e v e ry b o d y w e 
w ere su pposed to have on the floor 
and accustom ed to how we w ere 
playing."

A fter starting the season 7-9, the 
Spurs reeled off 55 w in s in their next 
66 gam es to close o u t the regular 
season.

Hill said he has been pleased w ith 
the w ay the team has respon ded to 
him an d the w ay the players have 
subscribed to his coaching theories 
on and off the court.

"T h e y 'v e really em b raced 

the 
things I've preached: the chem istry, 
the attitu d e, the hard w ork," Hill 
said. "A nd they've g ro w n in regards 
to p re p a ra tio n s for gam es, w a lk ­
throughs, practices w ith a pu rp o se 
and all those things. It's all paid off."
San A ntonio center D avid Robin­
son credits Hill for the team 's tu rn ­
aro u n d and solid p lay for the last 
three-fourths of the year.

"H e 's been fantastic. O bviously, I 
think h e should get C oach of the 
Year," Robinson said. "H e 's taken a 
team th at w as in a little disarray at

44 He’s been fantastic. Obviously, I think he 

should get Coach of the Year. He’s taken a team 
that was in a little disarray at the beginning of the 
year — and even with Dennis [Rodman] — and 
he’s kind of restructured the way we handled 
things. He’s brought us together as a team.”

 David Robinson, Spurs center on coach Bob HU

—

the beginning of the y e a r — and 
even w ith Dennis [Rodm an] — and 
h e 's kind of restructured the w ay w e 
h a n d le d 
things. H e 's b ro u g h t us 
together as a team ."

Rodm an im m ediately d id not take 
to som e of the changes Hill imple­
m e n te d 
this season — req u irin g 
attendance at practices and shoot- 
a ro u n d s — w hich led to an early 
fallout betw een the tw o. Rodm an 
m issed the first 17 gam es because of 
team suspensions and a leave of 
absence.

Since his return, how ever, Hill 
an d Rodm an, as well as the rest of 
the team , have show n th e respect 
and "care for one a n o th er" that Hill 
has requested all along. Even w hen 
thing s have been so m ew h at hostile 
w ith in the team, Hill has seem ingly 
been able to say or d o the right 
things.

In T hu rsday's gam e ag ain st Dal­
las, Hill played R odm an for only 9 
m in u tes because "R od m an did not 
com e to play," Hill said. A fter sever­
al m eetings betw een the tw o, a reju­
ven ated Rodm an collected a game- 
high 17 rebou nds to w in th e league's 
reb o u n d in g title the next gam e out 
ag ain st the C lippers.

"W e just had a little chat, that's 
all," Hill said. "W e just h a d a quick, 
brief talk. Dennis is going to be fine. 
I'm not w orried a b o u t th at."

Spurs forw ard Sean Elliott agrees 
th at Hill has had the ability to bring 
th e team together a n d is u p to the 
task just about every night.

"I th ink the biggest th in g h e's 
talked ab out is chem istry," Elliott 
said. "A lot of coaches are going to

talk X's and O 's and this and that — 
and he talks all that, too. But he's 
really tried to enforce chem istry and 
it h as really paid off for us."

Hill also attributes his success this 
season to his year aw a y from head 
coaching in the NBA. He spent last 
season as an assistant coach w ith the 
O rlan d o Magic.

"It w as a year v ery w eli spent," 
Hill said. "I think in som e w ays it 
help ed prepare me a little bit more.

"Y ou kno w y o u get p re p a re d 
ev ery year. I'll be a b e tte r coach next 
year than I w as this year. You just 
get b etter because y o u keep learn­
ing. If your attitu d e is that you d o n 't 
need to leam anym ore then you're 
just going to level o u t."

H ill is one of the front-run ners to 
w in the N BA 's C oach of the Year 
awrard . A nd alth o u g h w inning it 
w o u ld "definitely be an honor" to 
Hill, his focus is on g ettin g his team 
to th e next level.

"It w ould be nice, b u t th at's not 
w h y I coach," he said. "Those are 
th ings that come alon g w ith [win­
ning], ... I m ean Pat R iley's been the 
best coach in this leagu e for a long 
tim e and think he's g ot it once. He 
sh o u ld have been C oach of the Year 
every year in the '80s in m y opinion.

" It's so m ething I 'd be aw fully 
p ro u d of. But I'm m ore interested in 
taking this team and trying to get as 
far as w e can."

Wild West: Lakers, Rockets could upset

Continued from page 16

play.

The su rp risin g young Lakers beat 
the Sonics in four close gam es before 
Seattle end ed the season series w ith 
a 16-point victory at th e Forum on 
April 18. Karl calls it a "n erv o u s 
m a tc h u p " 
team , w hich 
entered the playoffs last year w ith 
the NBA 's best record only to lose in 
five gam es to eighth-seeded Denver.
Rockets coach Rudy Tom janovich 
do e sn 't blam e Karl for being n e r­
vous.

for his 

"You look at the four team s w ith 
the hom e court adv an tag e — San 
A ntonio, Phoenix, U tah and Seattle 
— and they are all solid team s," 
Tom janovich said. "B ut I believe no 
one can take the Los A ngeles Lakers 
lightly."

The six th-seeded R ockets have 
to 
th eir o w n difficult m a tc h u p 
w orry about. To avoid becom ing the 
first NBA cham pion to lose in the 
first ro u n d since P hiladelphia w as 
elim inated in the opening set of the 
1984 playoffs, H ouston m u st find a 
w ay to stop Karl M alone and the 
Jazz.

U tah, w hich has the N o. 3 seed in 
the first round, holds a 3-2 series 
edge and twice defeated the Rockets 
by at least 19 points.

"B eing an u n d erd o g d o e sn 't dis­
tu rb m e ," T om janovich 
said, 
"because I know the com petitive

EASTERN CONFERENCE

First Round 
(best-of-5) 

Semifinals 
(best-of-7) 

Finals
(best-of-7)

You look at the four teams with the home 

court advantage — San Antonio, Phoenix, Utah 
and Seattle — and they are all solid teams. But I 
believe no one can take the Los Angeles Lakers 
lightly.”

 Rudy Tontfanovich, Rockets coach

—

n atu re of our team and because of 
the great experience w e had last 
year, I'm confident w e w ill be very 
com petitive."

D espite recent injuries, the Rock­
ets take confidence from U ta h 's rela­
tive lack of playoff experience. The 
Jazz has never gotten p ast the con­
ference finals, w here they w ere sent 
hom e by H ouston last y ear in five 
gam es.

" T h e y 're 

the w o rld c h a m p s," 
U tah 's John Stockton said. "They 
earned it. It's u nfortunate w e have to 
open against them. It's a tall order 
because the hom e court advantage is 
not that great in a five-gam e series."
Like H ouston and U tah, th e Suns 
an d Blazers are fam iliar playoff foes. 
P o rtland beat Phoenix en route to 
the NBA Finals in 1990 a n d 1992.

"W e'v e gotten the better of them

in th e past, and now they have an 
o p p o rtu n ity to retu rn the favor," 
Blazers forw ard Buck W illiam s said. 
"I th ink everybody is picking them 
to w in the series, but w e feel that if 
we go in and play th e kind of bas­
ketball that w e're capable of playing 
and play to o u r strengths, w e can 
beat this team ."

W ith this kind of p a rity , will 
team s have such a h ard tim e battling 
th e conference 
to a d v a n c e 
cham pion will be w orn o u t w hen it 
gets to the Finals?

th at 

"W h en you get to th e finals and 
you u n d e rsta n d w h a t's at stake, I 
think th a t's overplayed as a con­
cern," D enver coach Bernie Bicker- 
staff said. "T he team s in the East, 
there are three or four quality team s 
there. It's not going to be th at easy 
com ing out of the East."

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Finals 

Semifinals First Round

(best-of-7) (best-of-7) 

(best-of-5)

1 San Antonio

1 Orlando

8 Boston

4 Charlotte

5 Chicago >

2 Indiana

7 Atlanta >

3 New York

6 Cleveland

NBA Finals 
(best-of-7)

Cham pion

m e
1995
JNBA

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 L o n g h o rn s
Continued from page 16

"(Fraz ar's 68 in the first round] 
really kept us in contention/' C la y ­
ton said. "W e needed that bad."

Monday results from the Southwest Conference 
Men's Golf Championship after 36 holes at Orchard 
Golf Club:

Jones tied for 11th w ith a 147 and 
Skinner shot a 149 to tie for 16th. 
Freshm an G reg H arper, w ho filled 
in for Fahrenbruch, shot a 161 to tie 
for 36th.

Texas opened the day shooting a 
291 in the first round, good for third 
place behind Houston and T C U . 
The No. 14 Cougars, w ho are p lay­
ing on their hom e course, took a 
two-stroke lead o ver the N o. 7 
H om ed Frogs and a three-stroke 
lead over the Longhorns into the 
second round.

But Houston faltered in the after­
noon, shooting a 300 to fall back tw o . 
spots 
in the team com petition. 
H ouston's Lance C om brink and 
Anders H ansen played extrem ely 
w ell despite their team 's lapse and 
both are in vo lved in the five-w ay tie 
for first.

The Longhorns are just struggling 
to make it through the tournam ent 
w ith all five golfers healthy. Fresh­
man M ike C hisum w as flow n to 
Houston to be on standby in case 
another H orn can not go Tuesday.

"W e just w ant to finish," C layton 
said half-jokingly. "N o , but if M a r­
cus and Robby can recover like they 
could, then w e can w in this golf 
tournam ent. ... But w e got to p lay 
good g olf."

TEAM S C O R E S
1. Texas 291-292— 583
2. Texas A&M 292-295—587
3. Houston 288-300—588 
T3. TC U 290-298— 588
5. SMU 302-299—601
6. Rice 298-308—606
7. Texas Tech 312-301—613
8. Baylor 307-315—622

INDIVIDUAL R E SU LT S
I. Brad Elder, Texas 73-70— 143 
Deron Zinnecker, TCU 69-74— 143 
Lance Combrink, Houston 71-72— 143 
Anders Hansen, Houston 72-71— 143 
Anthony Rodnguez, Texas A&M 73-70— 143 
6. Harrison Frazar, Texas 68-76— 144
Jim Skinner, SMU 72-72— 144
8. Ryan Dreyer, Texas A&M 74-71— 145
9. Dru Femmore, Texas A&M 71-75— 146 
Bryan Novoa, Texas Tech 72-74— 146
II. Marcus Jones, Texas 77-70— 147 
David Lawrence, Rice 72-75— 147
13. Grady Girard, TCU 72-76— 148 
Trent Brown, SMU 75-73— 148 
Brent Wolf, TCU 75-73— 148 
16. Robby Skinner, Texas 73-76— 149 
Doug Roecker, TCU 74-75— 149 
18. Chris Borgen, Houston 72-79— 151 
Lawrence O'Neil, Houston 73-78— 151
20. Michael Schrade, Texas Tech 76-76— 152
21. Jeff Brown, Texas A&M 74-79— 153 
Patrick Barley, Texas Tech 82-71— 153 
23. Tim Carlson, Rice 76-78— 154 
John Lawrence, Rice 76-78— 154
25. Trevor Randolph, Rice 73-82— 155 
Andy Aduddell, TCU 76-79— 155 
Josh Gregory, SMU 77-78—155 
28. Trey Whatley, Baylor 74-82— 156 
Graham Lynch, Baylor 7680— 156 
Drew Scott, Rice 77-79— 156 
Albert Hromulak, SMU 78-78— 156
32. Chns Nickens, Baylor 79-78— 157
33. Jeff Bums, Houston 78-81— 159 
Mark Shields, Baylor 78-81— 159 
Nick Biesecker, SMU 83-76— 159 
36. Greg Harper, Texas 85-76— 161 
Tim McMillan, Texas A&M 78-83— 161
38. Chris Mathis, Texas Tech 82-80— 162
39. Chns Hill, Texas Tech 84-81— 165
40. Adam Flynn, Baylor DQ-76— DQ

C 0U B3A T Í BASEBALL TOP 26
The top 25 teams in the Collegiate Baseball poll, with 
records through April 23, point totals and previous 
ranking (voting by coaches, sports writers and sports 
information directors):

1. Caí St. Fullerton
2. Worida State
3. Auburn
4. Louisiana State
5. Southern Cal
6. Ciemson
7. Oklahoma
8. Tennessee
9. Wichita State
10. Oklahoma State
11. Florida Inti
12 Miami
13. Central Florida
14. Fresno State
15. Rict)
16. Texas Tach
17. Mississippi
18. Texas A&M
19. Florida
20. Stanford
21. Texas
22. Ñotre Dame
23. Arizona St.
24. Alabama
25. Delaware

Record
39-6
37-9
38-5
35-7
34-15
39- 7
29-10
33-10
35-10
35-9
43-7
31-11
41- 9
33-14
35-12
39-10
31-12
33-15-1
30-14
25-18
39-13
31-13
32-16
28-15
31-7

Pte
494
492
489
487
484
483
482
477
473
471
460
459
452
450
448
447
444
439
436
432
430
427
424
419
417

BASBBAU AMERICA TOP 25
The top 25 college baseball teams as determined by 
the staff of Baseball America magazine with records 
through April 23, and previous rankings:

Record 
1. Cal State-Fullerton 39-6 
2. Florida State
37-9
3 Auburn
38- 5
4 Ciemson
39-7
5. Southern Cal
34-15
6. Louisiana State
35-7
7 Wichita Stare
35-10
8 Texas Tech
39-10
9 Oklahoma State
35- 9
10 Oklahoma
29-10
11. Rice
35-12
12. Miami
31-11
13. Central Florida
41- 9
14. Tennessee
33-10
15. Texas
39-13
16 Florida InB. ~
43-7
iT . Stanford
25-18
18. Fresno State
33-14
19 Mississippi
31-12
20. Arizona State
32-16
21 Nevada
30-12
22 Jam es Madison
23 Florida
24. Texas A&M
25 Pepperdine

30-14
33-15
25-16

36-13

NHL STANDINGS

EASTER N C O N F E R E N C E

____ _______ Atlantic Division
_____________ W _ L 
14 
y-Philadelphia 26 
20 17 
New Jersey 
19 
Washington 
18 
20 2Í 
N.Y. Ranoers 
18 20 
Florida 
Tampa Bay 
17 24 
N Y Islanders 14 25 

T
4
7
7
3
5
3
5

GF G A
Pts
56 142 122
47 122' 110
45 116 110
43 126 122
41
104’ 111
37 111 124
33 114 144

............. .. 
x-Quebec 
x-Pittsburqh 
Boston 
Buffalo 
Hartford 
Montreal 
Ottdwd 

W 
28 
28 
23 
19 
19 21 
18 21 
6 33 

Northeast Division 
T
L 
4
12 
2
13 
17 
3
18 _ 6
5
5
5

Pte
GF G A
60 174 127
58 167 138
49 134' 115
44 114 107
43 123 132
11Q 138
41
93 160
15
W ESTERN C O N F E R E N C E
Central Division
L 
8 
Í2 
18 
19 
ÍT T§ 
Ti 
25 
Pacific Division
L 
W 
15 
22 
15 
16 
16 23 
13 21 
15 24 
14 24 

T
GF G A
Pts
4
66 169 100
S
55 156 116
7
45 T f T T I T
f .. 43
135 108
g ~ 42“ 128 11 1
7
35 J4 3 T 163

GF GA
T
Pts
6
50
148 120
11
43
136 131
3
35 109 148
0 .. 35 132 162
4
34 119 162
5
33 111 150
X&inched playoff berth, y-clinched division title

___ 
x-Detroit 
x-St. Louis 
Toronto 
Chicago 
Daüas 
Winnipeg 

x-Calgary 
Vancouver 
San Jose 
Los Angeles 
Edmonton 
Anaheim 

W 
31 
2§ 
~T5 
I f 

' 

Í 

Monday's Games
Florida 5, Ottawa 1
Hartford 4, Montreal 3
N Y. Islanders 5, Boston 3
N.Y. Rangers 5, Washington 4
Buffalo 3, Tampa Bay 1
Calgary at Anaheim, late
Tuesday’s Schedule
Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Winnipeg. 7:30 p.m.
Calgary at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Detroit at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
W ednesday's Schedule
Hartford at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Flonda at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Quebec, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.

I Ottawa at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
I N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 6:30 p.m.

V an cou ver at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
S a n Jo s e at Anaheim . 10 p.m.

Prv
1
3
4
5
11
2
7
14
16
6
12
9
13
10
21

1$ '
17
_
25
23
_
_
22
—

Prv
1

3
4
j —

7
5
10
8
6
11
14
9
12
15
13
17
21
16
19
20
18
24
_

Continued from page 16 

Continued from page 16

"I'm looking forw ard to showing 

them w hat I can d o ," E llis said.

Both Baskin and E llis would like­
ly have been chosen in the league's 
old form at of a 12-round draft.

Form er Longhorns receiver Eric 
Jackson could also be close to sign­
ing a professional contract. H e is 
havin g discussions w ith 
the 
Vikings and Jackson ville and hopes 
to make a decision Tuesday.

average price at 1994 rates.

It's part of baseball's plan to give 
back som ething to the fans. M an y 
players spent extra tim e in spring 
training signing autographs, and say 
they w ill do the same w hen the reg­
ular season starts.

Just as much, baseball hopes it can 
create enthusiasm w ith excitement 
on the field and the prom ise of

W o rld Series. This, now , w ill be the 
first year of the three-tiered p layoff 
system.

As expected, rich A tlanta and the 
N ew Y o rk Yankees begin the season 
as the favorites to w in the W o rld 
Series. The Braves, at 4-1, recently 
M arquis Grissom as their leadoff h it­
ter and the Yankees, at 5-1, acquired 
pitchers Jack M cD o w ell and John

W etteland and shortstop Tony Fer­
nandez.

M innesota and Pittsburgh, not big 
spenders, each are rated last at 200-1 
to w in the Series.

"Peo p le ask me w h y w e d id n 't 
sign D avid C one," Pirates manager 
Jim Leyland said. "H eck , we can't 
even afford an ice cream cone."

CITIBANK INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD

Advertisement

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, April 25,1995 Page 15

Another ‘Bama backup

W illiam s succeeds D errick Lassie as second 
team running back behind E m m itt Sm ith

Associated Press

f

M O N T G O M E R Y , Ala. — A run­
ning back from Alabam a gets dtaft- 
ed by the D allas Cow boys to give 
relief to overloaded All-Pro Em m itt 
Sm ith.

Sounds fam iliar.

The Cow boys have tried it before, 
and they tried it again w hen they 
picked Sherm an W illiam s in the sec­
ond round of the N F L draft.

W illia m s, a w orkhorse him self 
w ho helped lead Alabam a to a 12-1 
record last season, figures to give 
some much-needed relief to Sm ith, 
w h o has played through ham string 
and shoulder injuries the last two 
seasons.

"W e had the luxury to for the first 
tim e address a backup to Em m itt 
Sm ith w ith a top p ick," Cow boys 
ow ner Je rry Jones said. "W e got 
som ebody that gives this team a 
chance to go on and play for a Super 
B o w l if w e should lose Em m itt."

The C ow b oys have been here 
before. In the fourth round of the 
1993 draft, they chose form er Alaba­
ma running back D errick Lassie, the 
M V P in the Sugar Bow l in leading 
the Crim son Tide to the 1992 nation­
al title. Lassie started his first three 
N F L games during Sm ith's holdout, 
but was selected in the expansion 
draft.

W illiam s, like Sm ith, can handle a 
lot of carries. He led the Southeast­
ern Conference in rushing for most 
of last season and accounted for 
n ea rly h a lf the C rim son T id e's 
offense. W illiam s and quarterback 
Ja y Barker, a fifth-round pick of 
G reen Bay, accounted for nearly all 
of A labam a's scoring.

It alm ost didn't happen this w ay 
for W illiam s, sent home from the all- 
im portant N F L com bine in In d i­
anapolis in February when doctors 
heart.
detected 

enlarged 

an 

44

We had the 

luxury to for the first 
time address a backup 
to Emmitt Smith w ith a 
top pick. We got som e­
body that gives this 
team a chance to go on 
and play for a Super 
Bowl if we should lose 
Emmitt.”

— Jerry Jam, 
Cowboys owner

W illiam s w as later examined and 
cleared to play when doctors said it 
was just an athletic heart, brought 
on by intense trainin g and not 
thought to be harm ful.

Gerald Pohost, head of the cardi­
ology departm ent at the U n iversity 
of Alabam a at Birm ingham , said in 
some cases it is hard to pinpoint 
whether an enlarged heart is due to 
exercise or disease.

" It is a big problem in cardiology 
because it is d ifficult to determ ine 
w hat the line is between w hat's nor­
m al and ab n o rm al," he said. 
"T h ere's a gray zone."

W illiam s d id n 't w ant to talk about 
his heart, but his agent said there 
wras no risk involved.

"N o one wants him to go out 
there and risk him self in any w ay 
shape or 
fo rm ," said G reg ory 
Sam m s of M iam i. "W e w o u ld n 't 
even consider him playing if there 
was a problem. H e's been checked 
and rechecked."

SOFTBALL
FIRST-ROUND PLAYOFFS
COED WEST 
Fresh. Bus. Assoc. 13, USA II3 

BUX/Epsllon Phi Delta 8, Throwing Conniptions 1 
Phi Alpha Delta 4, MSIS 3 
El Cecil def. Triple Threat (W-D)

Thinking About Indians def. Longhorn Engineers (W-D) 

CBC-Wendy Peppercorn 15, One For All 5 
Rec-N-Crew 15, Alpha Chi II0 

Peanuts Gang 4, Anonymous Alcoholics 0 
Sigma Chi/Zeta 7, Generic Team 6 
UT Broadcast Lab 7, CBS-4 5 
Terrible Twos def. Corajudos (W-D)

Cauchy Crushers def. Keg Klab (W-D)
Evil Elf 10, A.LA.S. 0 

SigEp/Zeta 8, VSA III 4 

Inverted Knights 12, Liberal Arts Council 9 
COED EAST 
Orange Crush def. Bases & Bats (W-D)

DPJR 6, Sluggers 1 

Doble Diamonds 11, Meat Machine 2 
Blue Iguanas def. Big Sticks & Chicks (W-D)
Navy 6, Morning Wood 5 

Legal Ease 12, Mad House 4 
The Big Guns def. Texas Bandits (W-D)

BR Heat 5, Longhorn Ufe Alpha 3 
Snoops 10, Sluggers & Chuggers 7 

Chemical Anxiety 6, Texas Tandoori 2 
Leaving the Yard 9, B.C. Chinchillas 3 

Tazmanian Devils def. DP (W-D)

Smoke & Mirrors def. Torso (W-D)
The 49ers def. MSA (W-D)

Alpha Phl/Zeta Pel 7, Far Slide 4 
M EN ’ S INDEPENDENT B 
Los Panzones 12, Wrangler Black 2 

CBS-6 def. Big Bats, Big Balls (W-D) 

CBS-KIIIIng Me Smalls def. Dough Boys (W-D) 
Riverside Dogs def. Los Compás (W-D)
AK Psi Gold 11, Replacement Players 10 

Red Rattlers 15, BUX 7 

Squirrels 27, Wrangler Orange 6 
Brown Sugar 11, Mllwaukoes Best 1 
Cu jones de Piedras 16, Who Cares 2 

Juan’s 3 Brides 18, The Bunker’s Boys 12 
Hooters & the Suckfish def. SK0 PR0E (W-D)
Joe’s Liquor Stand IV15, Jock Itch 9 
CLUB
Wrangler Gold 14, Phi Alpha Delta 3

HBSA-lt’s Mine 13, Ringers 1 
VSA 114, Texas Iron Spikes 2 

1972 Uttle League Champs 12, Texas Blazers 5 
LG/FS
Brew Crew def. A-504’s (W-D)
Will Play for Food def. Seymour Butts (W-D) 

Motosaw 19, Penetrators 10 
Ewre Sludgers def. Rockits (W-D) 

Synthetic Sluggers 1, A Few Old Men 0

INDOOR SOCCER

WEEK 3 GAMES

TUESDAY, APRIL 18 
Adios 2, Ghetto Boys 1 

FC Cock 8, Rarely Sobers 4 
Los Aparatos 11, Sambas Parati 2 

Arsenal 3, Pi KA1 

Mantequilla 3, MISA 11 
Dínamo 4, The Passion 2 
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 
MITs 1, Egg-Heads 1 (MIT’s 3-1 In penalty kicks) 
Hooters 6, HBSA 4 
Scoteroos 6, CADAS 4 
Army 4, Swishers 2 

Showdown FC 3, ESA Soccer Team 2 

Internationale 1, Penetrators 0 
Castilian 4, Phi Kappa Theta 12 

Wankers 9, Funkollscfous 1 
THURSDAY, APRIL 20 
Salukis 7, Sol Rosenberg 2 
Hellraisers 6, America’s Most Wanted 1 

Golden Hora 12, SllkToxJkl 
Balls Out 4, ACME Arrows 0 

F.C. Strange Brewers 3, PI Lambda Phi 2 
MSA II4, Strikers 0 
SUNDAY, APRIL 23 
Jueventus 3, Team Carter 1 

Team Kong 7, Muschle 0 
Red and Buff 2, Perfect Strangers 1 
Theta Chi 9, D.C. Gamblers 0 
Resevoir Dogs 7, Dead Beats 0 

Navy 3, The Runnln’ Calvtto* 0 

Mad House 5, Drunken Monkeys 2 
Red Devils 3, Pico de Gallo 1 
Int’l Soccer Club 4, PKTII0 

Dolts 4, Ajax 2

TIP OF THE WEEK:

¿á r Stretch after games o r you might cram p up in class,

”

 

calculating the log o f pi.

Results, schedules and other data in this advertisement are unofficial. Consult the Rec-Sports Department for official information.

W E ’RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU.

O I I I l r I l u m a 
H M on.-Frl. a w n - ite m 
B Sart S u n ilM T v ifH n H 

1 | Call tor Other OesflnstoM ¡¡8

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Burtan* 
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113» Tacaoa 
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M R — W I H A V I L
a U g — iaK a a n fcT

. « 7 R - R N R 4 1 3 1 l a a l l t h a t I r ^ ^ H

London 
$309

_

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Paris 
$355* 
Frankfurt $359* 
Madrid 
$349* 
$440* 
Tokyo 
Costa Rica $185* 
$185*
Caracas 

* fares are each woy from Austn based on noundtnp 
purchase. Restrictions appty and taxes not nduded 
CaH far other woridwtde destinations

Council Itavd

2000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, TX 78705
518-478-4931

Eurailpasses

T S P
B o a rd
M e e tin g
Friday 
April 28 
•
3:00 p .m .
TSP 
Conference 
Room C3.302
•
Visitors
Welcome

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

T1B M I , APWL 25.1895

SPORTS

On the 257th day, baseball returns

Associated Press

By the time John Burkett throw s the first 
pitth of the 1995 season Tuesday night, it will 
have been 257 days since the last pitch that 
m attered, the biggest gap betw een gam es in
baseball history.

What w ill the crow d at Joe Robbie Stadium , 
plus all of those w atching on ESPN, see w hen 
the sport finally returns?

H itters ahead of pitchers, probably. A spring 
training shortened by the strike has"caused the 
early-season role reversal. Bret Saberhagen 
and C urt Schilling are am ong those off to slow 
starts, and the average exhibition ERA is m ore 
than 5.00.

More injuries, certainly. Roger Clem ens and 
luan G o n /a le / already are on the disabled list

44 Every baseball player 

gels a strain, except maybe 
C al Ripken."

—

 Gregg Jefferies, PIM es left fielder

and m any m ore stars have been hobbled by 
pulled h am strings and other nagging p ro b ­
lems.

Every baseball player gets a strain, except 

m aybe Cal Ripken,' Gregg Jefferies said.

A lingering labor dispute, maybe. Locked- 
out um pires plan to picket the D odgers-M ar- 
lins opener if th ere's no new contract. Replace­

m ent um ps, em broiled in several argum ents so 
far, have been lined up to w ork the real gam es, 
if necessary.

And, for the first tim e since a strike lopped 
off a week in 1972, fans w ill go into a season 
know ing that it will not be a full 162 games.

C ut d o w n to 144 gam es, there's alm ost no 
chance that Ken Griffey Jr., M att W illiam s can 
com e close to chasing Roger M aris' hom e-run 
record, as they did last season. There still m ay 
be 20-game w inners, b ut there's no hope of 
seeing a m agical year w hen som eone — Greg 
M addux, m aybe? — is on pace to w in 30.

O f course, th ere's one record that fans will 
focus on from the beginning. Cal Ripken starts 
the season having played in 2,009 consecutive 
games. H e's scheduled to break Lou G ehrig's

m ark of 2,130 on Sept. 6 at Baltimore.

But in a way, 1995 is a lost season, even 
before the first pitch. It's broken, and even a 
signed settlem ent betw een ow ners and players 
w o n t be able to m ake it w hole this year.

Then again ...
By the tim e Randy Johnson faces Cecil Field­
er in Seattle's opener T hursday night, will fans 
have rushed back to em brace baseball?

A day before the D odgers and M arlins 
played, the gam e still w as not sold out. O ther 
openers also had seats rem aining.

Six teams, including Florida and Toronto, 
have cut their average ticket price for the 
w hole season. Fifteen team s have k ep t their

Please see Opening Day, page 15

break

NHL
Florida 5. Ottawa 1 
Hartford 4, Montreal 3 
N Y Islanders 5, Boston 3 
N Y Rangers 5. Washington 4 
Buffalo 3. Tampa Bay 1 
Calgary at Anaheim, late

EXHBm ON B A8 B AI1
Texas 1. Houston 1, tie, 10 innings 
Detroit 4, Kansas City 0 
N Y Mets 6, Los Angeles 5 
Boston 10, Montreal 9 
Cleveland 10. Cincinnati 4 
Minnesota 13. Pittsburgh 7 
San Francisco 3,

Oakland 3, tie, 9 innings 

Milwaukee 9, Colorado 3 
Atlanta 12, N Y Yankees 4 
Baltimore 5. Philadelphia 2 
Seattle 4, St Louis 2 
Chicago White Sox 6 
Chicago Cubs 3 

San Diego at California, late

Strawberry 
receives 3 years 
probation
■ W H ITE PL A IN S, N.Y. 
Darryl Straw berry got off easy 
M onday at his sentencing for 
federal tax evasion, draw in g six 
m onths of hom e confinem ent 
instead of the three m onths in 
prison he had agreed to in a plea 
bargain.

Straw berry w as not fined but 
m ust pay about $350,000 in back 
taxes, interest and penalties, lie 
to plav baseball, 
is allow ed 
in clu d in g 
road 
trav eling 
gam es and practices, w hile serv­
ing his sentence.

to 

I he sentence was unexpect­
light. S tra w b erry had 
edly 
to serve three 
already agreed 
m onths 
in prison , an d his 
law yers asked he be allow ed to 
serve it near his hom e in Rancho 
Mirage, Calif. But U.S. District 
Judge B arrington P arker Jr. 
exercised his right to disregard 
the plea agreem ent and deter­
m ine the penalty on his ow n.

New league 
will be named 
Conference USA
H C H IC A G O — C onference 
USA, a new 12-school 
league 
m ade u p m ostly of team s from 
the G reat M idw est and Metro 
conferences, will begin basket­
ball com petition this season, its 
organizers said M onday.

A l a b a m a - B i r m i n g h a m , 
Cincinnati, DePaul, M arquette, 
M em phis and St. I.ouis from the 
G reat M idw est will 
join 
L ouisville, N o rth C arolina- 
C harlotte, Southern M ississippi, 
South Florida and Tulane of the 
M etro in a league that will have 
cham pionships in 18 sports.

H ouston of th e Southw est 
Conference will began partici­
pation in 19%, the first year six 
football playing m em bers (UH, 
C incinnati, Louisville, M em ­
phis, Southern M ississippi and 
Tulane) will com pete 
for a 
cham pionship.

M en's basketball w ill he 

divided into three divisions 
Red, W hite and Blue

Lady H orns add 3 
to ten n is team

O ne college transfer and two 
high school recruits will join the 
Lady L onghorns 
tennis team 
next year.

M elody falco, a sophom ore 
playing Ño. 4 and No. 5 singles 
for fourth-ranked Arizona, will 
transfer to the U niversity to play 
lexas. Falco# a product of 
for 
in Tam pa,
P alm er P re p a to ry 
Fla., will re-join current Lady 
L o n ghorns A nne Pastor and 
N om ena Rasolom alala w ho also 
attended Palm er Prepatory. This 
season, Falco is 14-2 in singles.

\ a u r a B erendt and Sandy 
top ju n io r 
also 

S u reep h o n g , both 
players 
signed w ith Texas.

from Florida, 

Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

SATURDAY
■ BASHiALL The I onghorns will 
play Texas A&M at 7 p.m . at 
Disch-Falk Field.

SUNDAY
HIMBMLL The Longh om s will 
play lexas A&M at 2 p.m. at 
Disch-Falk Field.

Groups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitts Avenue

UT MEN'S GOLF

Texas 
takes 
lead at
SWCs

Elder enters last 
day tied for first

KEVIN PETER S
D aily Texan Staff

An injured and w eakened Long­
horns golf team gingerly rolled into 
the first tw o rounds of the South­
west Conference C ham pionships in 
to 
R ichm ond, yet still m an ag ed 
build a four-stroke lead M onday to 
help cure its spirits.

The No. 4 H orns scored a two- 
round total of 583 to lead Texas 
A&M despite the fact that three of 
I exas starting five golfers w ere out 
of action.

"At one point 1 w as just hoping to 
get in (our scores, Longhorn Coach 
Jim C layton said, "I think I need to 
get 911 p ut on my golf cart."

Playing w ith o u t freshm an Jeff 
Fahrenbruch, but with the slightly 
ham pered d u o of junior Robby Skin­
ner and sophom ore M arcus Jones, 
the Longhorns shot a 292 in the sec­
ond round, enabling them to jum p 
ahead of H ouston and TCU to take 
possession of first place. Second- 
place Texas A&M trails the Long­
horns by four strokes w ith a 587 
total while* 1CU and H ouston 
slipped into a tie for third at 588. The 
tournam ent concludes Tuesday.

Fahrenbruch, w ho was expected 
to com pete despite m issing the last 
tw o tournam ents w ith a nagging 
arm injury, had to be hospitalized 
w ith a case of food poisoning on Sat­
urday and had to be pulled. Skinner 
is battling m ononucleosis, and Jones 
pulled a m uscle in his back Sunday.
Tomorrow, w e're going to take it 
one step at a time — literally," Clay­
ton said.

W hile the H orns hope they are 
well enough to w rap up their sev­
enth consec utive team title, the indi­
vidual com petition is just as tight.
1 here is a five-way jum ble at the top 
spot, w hich h a p p e n s 
to in clu de 
fresh m an Brad Elder. 
L onghorn 
Elder, w ho finished w ith a 143, shot 
a 73 in the first round before closing 
with a 70 in the afternoon round 
Senior H arrison F ra /a r shot a 68 in 
the m orning to take an early lead in 
the individual com petition, but fol­
lowed with a 76 in the second round 
to tie for sixth place. Frazar, w ho is 
playing in his final SVVC to u rn a­
ment, finished M onday with a total 
of 144, w hich is one stroke off the 
lead.

Please see Longhorns, page 15

PAIUTiK DALLAS CRIMSON

Es®’

j.
«L. '

; i

:. J

el

f »*

mm

■r
fwté
f e

r &

After head coaching jobs a. New YorK and Indiana, Bob Hill finally has something ,o shout about -

 the NBA s bes, record - “

. “S

Climbing to the top

After some short coaching stints, Hill fin ally reaches the peak with the Spurs
lA C r tU U l
JASON W. DUGGER
D aily Texan S taff 

“ ~ 

~ 

~

► Atlanta’s Lenny Wilkens named 1996 
Olympic basketball coach, page 13

SAN A N TO N IO — Seeing the 1994-95 M id­
west Division cham pionship banner unveiled 
Friday w as special to Spurs coach Bob Hill.

N ot only w as it a sign of the team 's regular- 
season success, but also it p u t into perspective a 
career year for Hill as a head coach in the NBA.
But p erhaps m ore im portant, it w as done in 
front of one of H ill's idols and m entors — Los 
A ngeles C lippers coach Bill Fitch.

1 his guv I just coached against is som ebody

th at recruited me to college and has had a big 
im pact on me for a long, long tim e," Hill said 
following Friday's w in over the C lippers.

"I learned a lot from him as a player, and he 
an d I have been friends for a long tim e and have 
kept in to u c h .... So I'd have to give him a lot of
credit."

The 47-year-old C olum bus, O hio, n ativ e 
played u n d e r Fitch du rin g the 1967-68 season at
-------- 

- 

! ^ •

B ow ling G reen State U niv ersity, th e place 
w here it all began for Hill. A fter playing one 
season of m inor league baseball in the San 
Diego Padres organization, he began his basket­
ball coaching career w hen he w as nam ed assis­
tan t coach at his alm a m ater in 1971.

Hill spent the next 15 years as an assistant 
w ith Bowling Green, the U niversity of Pitts­
burgh, K ansas U niversity and the N BA's N ew 
York Knicks before his break cam e d u rin g the

Please see Hill, page 14

Road to the NBA Finals leads through a tough Western Conference

A C C A / 'i a f o W 
Associated Press

'A r - v 

For the second straight year, th e 
Seattle S uperSonics could get 
bounced o u t of the playoffs in the 
first round. So could the defending 
NBA cham pions.

The toughest road to the NBA 
Finals is the one leading from the 
West, w here four of the league's 
five best team s play.

I here are 

the San A ntonio

_

1 

/-» 
Spurs, w ho at 62-20 h av e th e 
league's best record, an d the U tah 
Jazz, w h o w on 60 and finished the 
season w ith a seven-gam e 
w in n in g streak. Both are 
having the best seasons in 
franchise 
and 
h isto ry , 
despite a history of playoff _ _ 
failures are considered the team s 
to beat.

But not the only teams.
"I definitely think it's the best

and m ost even situation I think 
I'v e ever been aro u n d ," SuperSon­
said. 
coach G eorge Karl 
ics 
gm "T here's going to be som e 
O 8reat basketball p lay ed 
he re an d a lot of close, 
intense series."

T he 

in te n sity 

starts 
T hursday w ith Seattle's opening- 
round set w ith the Los Angeles 
Lakers, w ho return to the postsea­
son after staying hom e last year for

> Mavericks experience break- 
through season, page 13

the first tim e since 1976.

A late-season stum ble by the 
Sorties not only cost them a second 
consecutive Pacific Division title, it 
dro p p ed them to the No. 4 seed 
and into a bracket w ith the team 
no one in the conference w anted to

Pennsylvania, here we come

Baskin agrees to terms with Philadelphia; Ellis to sign with Pittsburgh

DAVID LIVINGSTON________
D aily Texan Staff 

----- ------------------------------------------

After not hearing their nam es m entioned in the w eek­
e n d 's N ational Football League college draft, tw o form er 
Longhorns quickly found hom es — if only tem porary — 
in the NFL. Defensive tackle Thom as Baskin agreed to 
term s w ith the Philadelphia Eagles on M onday and 
defensive back Joey Ellis said he will sign w ith the Pitts­
burgh Steelers on Tuesday.

Baskin chose Philadelphia because he felt the Eagles 
offered the best chance for him to get playing tim e right 
aw ay. He is confident about m aking the team.

I w ant to be som eplace w here I'm not w atching from 
the side, said Baskin, w hose contract term s w ere u n d is­
closed "They told m e I just had to beat o u t one eu v to 
m ake the team ."

EllLs decided on Pittsburgh after considering offers 
from the N ew York Jets, Buccaneers, Jaguars, Colts and 
Seattle Seahawks. He said he chose Pittsburgh because 
the Steelers showed the most interest.

44 They offered the most 

money. It’s a good situation there. 
They need a third defensive back, a 
nickel back.”

—

 Joey BHs, Former Longhorns comertock 
oo Ms expected signing wtth the Stoebre

"They offered the m ost m oney," said Ellis, w ho would 
not disclose the am ount. "It's a good situation there. 
They need a third defensive back, a nickiel back."

Ellis said NFL teams started calling him even before 
the draft was over. He will head to Pittsburgh on Thurs­
day for his first mini-camp. 

.

Please see Signings, psgs 15

ASSOCIATED PRESS
S herm an W illiam s is the second Alabama back picked to back up 
^owboys superstar Emmitt Smith. Please see story, page 15.

 Intramurals ■ Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student

Advertisem ent

T he D aily T e x a n Tuesday, April 25, 1994 Page 17

Rec Sports Review

Continuing A University Tradition» Education Through Recreation

lifting set for Thursday

This Week 
with

Recreational
Sports

Tuesday

Indoor Soccer Playoffs 
6:00pm Gregory Gym 100

Intramural Softball Playoffs
6:30pm Whitaker Fields

• • •

Wednesday

Intramural Softball Playoffs
6:30pm Whitaker Fields

• • •

Thursday

I Indoor Soccer Playoffs
6:00pm Gregory Gym 100

I Intramural Softball Playoffs
6:30pm Whitaker Fields

• • •

Saturday

Hike West Cave/Hamilton 
Pool
8:00am Gregory Gym steps

I Kayak Day Trip
j 8:00am Gregory Gym steps

Snorkel the San Marcos 
River
9:00am Gregory Gym steps

Effective Windsurfing 
Workshop
1:00pm Windy Point, Lake 

I Travis

• • •

I Sunday

Rockclimb I
! 7:00am Gregory Gym steps

Indoor Soccer Playoffs 
1:00pm Gregory Gym 100

Intramural Softball Playoffs
1:30pm Whitaker Fields

Open Kayak Roll
14:30pm Gregory Gym pool

Recreational 
Sports 
Center 
Open ‘til 
Midnight 
Sunday- 
Thursday

Rec Sports 
Review

The Rec Sports Review is a 
weekly production of the Divi­
sion of Recreational Sports. It is 
designed to keep the University 
community abreast of all recre­
ational activities. Phone num­
bers for the various programs 
within the Division of Recre­
ational Sports are listed below.

471-3116
Intramurals 
471-6370 
Open Recreation 
Sport Clubs 
4714003
Outdoor Program 471-1093 
471-5234 
Non-Student 
4714373 
Facility Hotline 
471-3134
Gym Stores 

STAFF

Editor Catherine Rearick

The 1995 Intramural Power lifting 
Meet will be held Thursday, April 27, 
from 3:00pm until approximately 
6:()0pm in Gregory Gym 17. Weigh-in 
will take place on Wednesday, April 
26, from 2:30-3:30pm in Gregory Gym 
17. Final weigh-in will be on 'Ihurs- 
day from 2:00-2:20pm with a rules 
clinic at 2.30pm. Class A (open to any 
competitor) and Class B (no previous 
contest experience) competitions will 
be held for men and women. Ten 
weight categories for women and 11 
categories for men are available. 
Come by Gregory Gym 30 for entries 
and more details.

Indoor Soccer Playoffs Start 
Tonight

The playoff brackets are posted out­
side Gregory Gym 30 for all indoor 
soccer teams that made the playoffs. 
Matches start tonight, and continue 
Thursday and Sunday. Finals are 
scheduled for Wednesday, May 3. 
NOTE: All playoff rosters are frozen.

Any player competing in the playoffs 
must have appeared in at least one 
regular season game for the team he 
or she represents in these games. 
ID’s are required at all games!

Intramural Council Applicants 
for 1 9 9 5 - 9 6

Intramural council applications for 
next yeat are available in Gregory 
Gym 30. This 12 person committee 
meets on Mondays from 2:00-3:00pm 
to hear appeals and protests from 
Intramural participants. The council 
also acts as an advisory body for all 
intramural policies and procedures. 
Interested applicants should be at 
least a sophomore with Intramural 
playing experience.

1 9 9 4 -9 5 Intramural 
Cham pions

Did you win an Intramural event 
this last year? If yes, then we should 
have taken your picture for the “Wall 
of Fame”. All past winners should see

Darci Doll in Gregory Gym 28 if you 
have not had your picture taken. The 
1994-95 boards will be displayed early 
next Fall before they are framed and 
mounted. Please check the board for 
accuracy.

Sum m er Intramurals

The summer Intramural program 
will consists of softball, basketball, 
volleyball fours, wallyball, tennis, rac- 
quetball, handball, and golf. Entries 
open May 31, and close June 9 (for 
team sports). All summer school stu­
dents, faculty/staff members, spous­
es, and interim students (spring stu­
dents who buy a Rec Sports pass for 
the summer) are eligible for participa­
tion. NOTE: Anyone interested in 
officiating softball, basketball, or vol­
leyball should see Darci Doll now.

Intramural supervisor jobs

Applications will be accepted 
through the end of April for Intramur-

Ride the wind

Effective W indsurfing 
W orkshop 
April 2 9

W e’ll show you how to hop on a 
sailboard and slice a path through the 
water in this instructional workshop. 
The four hour workshop includes 
instruction, simulator practice, and an 
on-the-water session at It’s a Breeze 
Sailing Camp on Lake Travis. The 
$60 ($6/ non-UT) fee covers equip­
ment and instruction. Also included 
in the price are two 2 hour board 
rentals at your convenience. You will 
need to provide your own transporta­
tion.

H ike W est C ave/H am ilton
Pool
April 2 9

Here is an opportunity to spend a 
day away from the hustle and bustle 
of the city and learn about interesting 
places near Austin. An oasis of moss, 
ferns, and orchids under a canopy of 
tall cypress trees awaits at the West

Cave Preserve. While Hamilton Pool 
provides the chance to cool off with a 
relaxing 
Transportation, 
entrance lees, and guides are includ­
ed in the $10 ($17 non-UT) fee.

swim. 

If you are interested in any of the 
trips or activities sponsored by the 
Outdoor Adventures Program stop by 
Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call 
471-1093 for more information. Pay­
ing for the trips is very convenient

and may be made with cash, check, 
Visa, or Mastercard. All participants 
are required to be covered by medical 
insurance and proof (membership 
card) of medical insurance must be 
shown at the time of registration. If 
you don t have medical insurance a $2 
per day charge will be added to the 
cost of the trip to fulfill medical cov­
erage responsibilities. Trips tend to 
fill up, so register soon.

Outdoor Equipment Sale
Saturday, May 6 
10:00am 
Gregory Gym 100
A wide variety of items will be sold from canoes 
and kayaks to tents and sleeping bags. The 
equipment is sold on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Cycling club hosts championships

 

T ovno 

Fhp TlnivArciHr 
The University of Texas Cycling 
Club is holding the 1995 South Cen­
tral Collegiate Cycling Conference 
this weekend, April 29-30. The club is 
expecting approximately 150 com­
petitors from 17 universities compet­
ing in 5 categories. The racing 
should be fierce as the Texa* club is 
in a virtual 3-way tie with Southwest 
Texas and Texas A&M for the last 
two openings for a national champi­
onship berth. Three events will be 
held; including a Criterium, Team 
Time Trial, and a Road Race. Specta­
tors are encouraged to attend. The 
Criterium 
the 
Veloway in south Austin. Races begin 
at 7:30am with the main events, Wom­
en’s A beginning at 10:45am and 
Men’s A at noon. The Road Race 
venue is Pace Bend Park in western 
Travis County. Races continue all day

is being held at 

.

.i 

_ *ai 
with the main events beginning at 
11:00am. Please come out and sup­
port the UT Cycling Club in their bid 
to gain a slot at the National Champi­
onships later this year. For more 
information, contact Jeff Lucido at 
443-5734.

Sailing Team

The Longhorn Cup, a regatta 
recently held on Lake Travis, quali­
fied the UT Sailing Team for Nation­
als. UT placed second overall in the 
regatta. Nationals will be held in 
early June in California.

Texas W om en’s Soccer

There will be an informative meet­
ing for all interested in playing soc­
cer. The meeting will be held Friday, 
April 28, at 7:00pm at the Recreation­
al Sports Center room 2.104.

Roadrunners

The UT Roadrunners will be com­
peting against the Texas A&M Road­
runners in a 5K race on April 30. Any 
persons interested in participating in 
this event, and helping to beat the 
Aggies, should call Rob at 708-1691 or 
Jeff at 495-3996.

Tukong M oosul

The UT Tukong Moosul Club 
offers martial arts classes meeting 
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 
at 6:00pm in Anna Hiss Gym room 22. 
C lasses are small and personalized. 
Good 
form are 
stressed, and physical conditioning 
and respect are important elements of 
our training. We welcome visitors 
and new members of any skill level.

technique and 

al supervisor jobs for the fall. The 
basic requirement for this job is offici­
ating experience. Come by Gregory

Gym 30 to apply. Pay is $4.90 per 
hour for 10-12 flexible hours during 
the week.

May Break Trips

Raft the D olores River,
Colorado
May 21 -3 0

in Colorado, 

Make room on your social calendar 
lor some true whitewater rafting this 
May Break. Heavy late spring snows 
in Southwestern Colorado should 
make the water levels particularly 
exciting tor this trip. Head guide 
Mary Humphrey will 
take you 
through some of the most beautiful 
country 
from pint' 
forests wilh brisk morning tempera­
tures to slick-rock country where 
canyon walls will mesmerize you as 
you bask in the warm afternoon sun­
shine. Rafting experience is not nec- 
essary, but you 11 need a good supply 
of adrenaline. The $360 ($405 non- 
U I) fee includes transportation, food 
while on the river, group camping 
equipment, and guides. The trip fee 
also includes a $25 discount for any­
one making a full payment at the time

of registration on or before May 1. 
Commercial trips for this “permit 
only” river start at $550.

C anoe the Buffalo River 
May 2 1 -3 0

Spend a week canoeing on the 
scenic, twisting Buffalo River. Ix>cat- 
ed in northwest Arkansas in the 
Ozark National Forest, this river has 
remote rugged sections with numer­
ous rapids and overhanging ledges, 
as well as smooth, fabulously beauti­
ful slower sections to paddle through.
1 he novice can manage this river, but 
a m ore experienced eanoer can 
expect some challenges as well. The 
S260 ($305 non-l I ) fee includes 
guides, transportation, food while on 
the river, and group camping equip­
ment. The trip fee also includes a $25 
discount lor anyone making a full pay­
ment at the time of registration on or 
before May 1.

Rent a tent

Many of your outdoor equipment 
needs can be found at the Gregory 
Plan a backpacking, 
Gym Store. 
camping, or cycling trip without hav­
ing to spend a lot of money on equip­
ment. You can rent it instead! 
Choose from sleeping bags, tents, 
stoves, backpacks, lanterns, life jack­
ets, binoculars, and much more.

Equipment Reservations are taken at 
the Gregory Gym Store. Remember, 
in order to reserve equipment, it 
must be paid for at that time. Don’t 
forget to plan ahead. We do supply a 
large amount ol equipment to the 
University Community but invento­
ries do run out.

Non-Student members get try-out week

End your Spring semester kicking 
off your Summer fitness plan. Mon­
day, May 1, through Saturday, May 6, 
NSP members can Try-out any Fit­
ness and Mind/Body Classes. It’s 
your chance to check out Aqua Fit­
ness, Dancing Around the World, 
Ease into Exercise, NIA Technique, 
Total Body Conditioning, Yoga, Tai 
chi, and much more. Session 1 class­
es will continue through June 24, 
while session 2 classes will see you 
through the summer until August 18. 
If you are not a Non-Student Program

member and would like to take a class 
during our try-out week, please come 
to Gregory Gym 30 and we will be 
happy to give you a pass.

Beginning golfers should 

take 
advantage of the Level 1 Golf class 
that will meet Thursdays starting 
May 4, through May 25. These class­
es fill up fast so don’t put off register­
ing. Rose Weis, an LPGA profession­
al, teaches these classes at the Austin 
Eagle Golf Academy located near the 
Pickle Research Center.

If you are new to the Non-Student

Program or just looking into the pos­
sibility, sign up for the Facility Ori­
entations offered either Wednesday, 
May 3 ,5:15-5:45pm or Thursday, May 
11, 12:15-12:45pm. You’ll get a tour of 
the Recreational Sports Center and 
also learn more about the services 
and other opportunities for our mem­
bers.

All classes require pre-registra­
tion. Come by Gregoiy Gym 30 
for a course schedule or call 471- 
523 4 for additional information.

UT Aerobics “Dead Day Jam” May 8

You may not be looking forward to 
exam week, but you can look forward 
to a great kick-off with the UT Aero­
bics’ “Dead Day Jam ”. The Dead Day 
Jam, an end of semester tradition, will 
be on Monday, May 8, from 4:00 until 
5:00pm. All other classes (except the 
6:40am) will be canceled that day so 
you can start preparing for exams. 
The Learning Skills Center will have 
representatives on hand before and 
after the class so you can take a fit­
ness break, relieve some stress, and 
get some tips on how to best take 
exams!

As well as being a great start to a 
tough week, this will be an opportuni­

ty for UT Aerobics to say farewell to 
one of its best and most devoted 
instructors, Allison Mathews. Allison 
was a founding instructor in 1986 
when she was a UT freshman. At that 
time, UT Aerobics was a small club 
with only 350 participants! There 
have been many changes since then 
which Allison, in her role of coordina­
tor and trainer, contributed signifi­
cantly to. She is leaving to pursue her 
full time professional career with 
BodyBusiness here in Austin. Allison 
will be teaching the Dead Day Jam, so 
please join us in honoring her valu­
able commitment to UT Aerobics.

Exams are still two weeks away,

however. In the mean time, UT Aero­
bics is offering section cards and 
express unlimited passes at half 
price. You may also purchase a five 
class punch card for $9. Classes are 
schedule to meet through May 13. A 
modified exam schedule will be post­
ed this week in the Recreational 
Sports Center.

Summer UT Aerobics schedules 
will be available May 1. Pre-registra­
tion begins May 3, in Gregory Gym 
30. You may participate in UT Aero­
bics this summer even if you are not 
registered as a student by purchasing 
a Recreational Sports Interim sum­
mer pass in Gregory Gym 36.

fr PERSON 
4-PERSON 
2-PERSON

HEM

Shelter
Tents

Tarps 
Sleeping Bags 
Ensolite Pads 
Air Mattresses

Storage
Backpack

External Frame 
Internal Frame

River/Dry Storage Bags 
Bike Bags 
Ski B ags 
Duffel B ags

(Panniers)

Camp/Kitchen
Stoves 

2-Bumer
1-Buraer 

Lanterns
Fuel Bottles (with Fuel)
Coolers 

Circular Container
Ice Chest 

Water Jugs 5-Gallon 
RoU-A-Fables 
Jook Kits

Protection
Rain/Windpants 
Rain Jackets 
Lifejackets 
Gaitors

M iscellaneous
Climbing Shoes
Headlamps
Binoculars

Game Equipment
Volleyball Sets, Softball Sets 
Tug of War Rope

MANUFACTURER

hureka Base Camp 
Fureka Timberline 
Eureka Timberline 
Sova
North Face Cat's Meow 20 

Thermarest

Kelty Tioga (S, M, & I.) 
K> lty Track Pack 
Northwest River Supply 
Cannondale 
Powderline

Coleman
Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400
C olem an D ouble M antle
bigg
Igloo
Igloo
Coleman
Northwest River Supply
Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set

$3
$3
$3
$2
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50

North Face HydroSeai (S, M,& U $2.50 
North Face HydroSeai (S. M.& L) $2.50 
Coleman (Large & Medium) 
North Face 

$3
$2.50

Asolo Entrada
Fivemew
Binolux

RATE

ÜAX

WEEKEND WEEK

$6
$5
$4
$2
$2
$1
$2

$4
$4
$3
$2
$2
Si

$4
$2
$3

$3
$2

$12 
$10 
$ 8 
$ 4 
$ 5 
$ 2 
$ 4

$ 8 
$ 8 
$ 6 
$ 4 
$ 4 
$ 2

$ 5 
$ 5 
$ 6 
$ 3 
$ 5 
$ 5
$
$ 5 
$ 5

$ 5 
$ 5 
$ 6 
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$ 6 
$ 4

$24 
$20 
$16 
$ 8 
$12 
$ 4 
$ 8

$15 
$15 
$12 
$ 8 
$ 8 
$ 4

$10 
$10 
$12 
$ 4 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10

$10
$10
$12
$10

$12 
$ 8 
$12

$12 
$ 8

 Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0314

ACROSS

1 Practical jokes 
s School founded 

by Henry VI 
• Sharp-smelling

1 4 For m e n ---

(stag)

i s “ Kon-Tiki” craft
18 Haunted house 

noises

1 7 They’re easily 

2 4 Paramount 
workplace

2 8 Path of 

Discovery
2 7 Island near 
Australia
2 8 White weasel
3 0 Followed

tenaciously

3 2 Rainbows
3 3 Last mile in a 
car warranty, 
often

of the

3 8 University 

bruised

i s T h e 
party
1 8 Leaning 

slightly, as a 
ship

20 Passenger 
restraints

22 Sudden shock
2 3 Change, as a 

hem

foundef Cornell

3 0 Shops
4 0 Be that as it may
4 2 Painstaking
47 TV host 
Gibbons
4 8 Cleopatra’s 

biter

4 8 Artoo----

80 Gottfried, in 
"Lohengrin”
81 Tour outline
8 3 Tour of duty
8 4 Nil, in Seville 
88 Chorister
86 Eyelashes
8 7 Spanish crow d?
88 Haymarket 

Square event
so Football’s Papa 

Bear

60 “ 

Grand

Night for 
Singing"

61 Com ic Carvey

DOWN

1 Attacks
2 Actress 

Lansbury

3 Is a bad winner
4 W ord with solar 

or nervous

Gardner

6 Firefly 

com ponent?

7 Leading early in 

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

8 

Stanley

the race
8 Military 

experiment, 
perhaps

8 Key of 

Beethoven’s 
Seventh

10 Play-by-play 
announcer's 
partner
11 Front-row 
racing fan
12 1992 thriller 
”

“ B a s ic 

Puzzl# by Bob Klohn

1 3 Aug. clock 
setting 

21 Diamond Jim 
26 “ Entertainment 

Tonight” 
co-host

2 8 “ 

fast,

buster!”
2 8 Car bom b?
3 1 “ M ed ea” 

playwright

3 3 “I 

Fine”
(Beatles hit)

3 4 Russian * 
newspaper

3 5 Voluntary 
capacity

3 6 Dar es Salaam 's 

land

37 Stage comment 

41 Christmas bell

ringers 

4 3 Actor 

Depardieu

4 4 It may be last on 

the list
4 5 Boxer Ken
4 6 Corolla, e .q .
4 8 " 

a

stinker?” : Bugs 
Bunny

5 2 Cape Canaveral 

acronym
5 3 Univ., e.g.

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

Doonesbury 

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

Page 18 Tuesday, April 25.1995 T he Daily Texan

AROUND CAMPUS

7 p.m. Tuesdays in College of Edu­
cation Building 278. For more infor­
mation call Ray Fagan at 416-8976.

Texas Union Campus Entertain­
ment Committee meets at 4:30 p.m. 
Tuesdays in the Texas Union Build­
in g A fr ic a n - A m e r ic a n C u lt u r e 
Room (4.110). For more information 
call Yulia at 495-2971.

T h e N a tiv e A m e ric a n S tu d e n t 
Organization meets on Tuesdays at 
7 p.m. in the 40 Acres Room of the 
Texas U n io n B u ild in g . F o r rrtore 
information call Karen at 263-2613.

U n iv e rs ity International So cial­
ists w ill meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday 
in the Texas U nion Build ing Asian 
C u ltu re Room (4.224). The title of 
the discussion is “ Defending A ffir­
mative Action."

U T Fashion G rou p w ill meet at 6 
p.m. Tuesday in B u rd in e H a ll 112 
for final preparations for the A pril 
27 fashion show.

A r o u n d Cam pus is a daily co l­
um n lis tin g U n iv ersity -rela te d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
w ith 
th e C am pus A c tiv itie s 
O ffice. A nnouncem ents must be 
subm itted on the proper form by 
noon two days before publication.
Form s are ava ilab le at the Daily 
Texan o f f ic e at 25th S tre e t an d 
W h itis A ven ue.

You m a y n o w s u b m it A ro u n d 
C am p u s e n t r ie s b y e - m a il at:
a ro u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s .e d u .
P le a s e in c lu d e the n a m e o f the 
sponsoring organi/aiion, location, 
tim e an d d ate o f e v e n t, d ate o f 
a n n o u n c e m e n t, a co n tact p h o n e 
n u m b er and other relevant in fo r­
m ation. Q uestions and com ments 
re g a rd in g A r o u n d C a m p u s m ay 
also be e-m ailed to this address. 
O therw ise, please direct questions 
to K e v in W illia m so n at 471-4591.

The D a i l y Texan re s e rv e s the 

right to edit submissions.

M EETINGS
M in o rity Task Force meets Tues­
days at 4 p.m. in the Lila B. Etter 
A lum n i Center. For more inform a­
tion go by the M inority Information 
Center or call Roderick at 428-0254.

U T F a s h io n G r o u p m eets at 6 

p m. Tuesdays in Burdine H all 112.

The G ood Society, a service orga­
nization, meets at 6:30 Tuesdays in 
the Texas U nion Build ing African- 
Am erican Culture Room (4.110).

C ircle K International, a com m u­
nity service organization sponsored 
by the Kiw anis and the U T Perform ­
ing A rts C e n te r, meets at 7 p.m. 
Tuesdays in Performing Arts Center 
3.614. For m ore in fo rm a tio n call 
Pam at 707-0938.

T ex as U n io n A s ia n C u lt u r e 
C o m m ittee meets at 6 p.m. Tues­
days in the Texas U nio n B u ild in g 
A s ia n C u ltu re Room (4.224). For 
m ore in fo rm ation call Je n n ife r at 
499-8652.

C h i A lp h a C hristian F ello w sh ip 
meets from 7-9 p.m . in the Texas 
U nio n B u ild in g Battle Oaks Room 
(2.404). For more in fo rm ation call 
458-UTXA.

C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h r is t 
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in M a ry E. 
Gearing H all 105.

T ex a s U n io n D is t in g u is h e d 
S p e a k e rs C o m m itte e m eets at 7 
p.m. Tuesdays in the Texas Union 
Build ing Sin clair Suite (3.128). For 
more information call 475-6630.

Am nesty International meets at 7 
p.m. Tuesdays in Benedict H all 212. 
For more information call Monica at 
302-1272.
^ Collegiates for Christ meets from 
7-8 p.m . Tuesd ays at St. A u s tin 's 
C h u rc h at 21st an d G u a d a lu p e 
Streets. For more inform ation call 
Tam m y at 389-1177.

Pag an S tu d e n t A llia n c e offers 
presentations in w icca, D ru id ism , 
native religions, and other topics at

S P EC IA L EVEN TS ~~
M u Phi Epsilon w ill host "M oon 
Songs," a concert of vocal music by 
E v o n n e Dechance, at 8 p.m. Tues­
d ay in Jessen A u d ito riu m in the 
M u s ic B u ild in g . A reception w ill 
fo llo w . For m ore in fo rm ation call 
K e lly at 495-3972.

Theater C o lle ctive w ill perform 
the p la y Lysistrata 3000 T h u rsd ay 
and M a y 9-13 at 8 p.m., and M a y 14 
at 2 p.m. at the Utopia Theater in 
the School of Social W o rk. A d m is­
sion is $5 for students and A C O T 
m em b ers and $6 for the g en eral 
p u b lic. For in fo rm a tio n call 707- 
7737.

Sigm a Tau Delta w ill host a poet­
ry reading at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
the courtyard between Parlin H all 
ar|d C a lh o u n H a ll. S tu d e n ts are 
encouraged to read original works 
or works by others. For more infor­
mation call Rachel at 474-7508.

S e d im e n ta r y B a s in 

FILM/LECTURE/
DISCUSSION
Institute for G eophysics w ill host
In v e r s io n 
Cause by Igneous U nderplating," a 
le ctu re by N ic k y W h it e of C a m ­
bridge University, at noon Tuesday 
in C o n fe re n c e Roo m 382 of The 
A triu m , 8701 N . M o P a c Ex p ress­
way.

Asian Studies w ill host "Issues in 
the P r o d u c t io n o f C y b e r s p a c e 
Knowledge: A Report and Presenta­
tion o f the C D - R O M D atab ase A 
Dictionary of Japanese Shinto, Culture 
and History," a lecture by John N e l­
son, professor o f A sian studies, at 
3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Perry Castañe­
da Library 1.124. For more inform a­
tion call 471-5811.

C ognitive Science C lu b w ill host 
"L a n g u a g e C re a tio n , L a n g u a g e 
Maintenance," a lecture by Ian H a n ­
cock, professor of linguistics, at 6 
p.m. W e d n e s d a y in B u rd in e H a ll 
220. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 
Lawrence Parsons at 471-3358.

VO LUN TEER

OPPORTUNITIES
Student Volunteer Center seeks 
volunteer to assist executive direc­
tor w ith brochures, p ub lic service 
announcements, special events and 
fund raising. For more information 
call 471-6161.

Student Volunteer Center seeks 
volunteer to help compile statistics, 
graphics and other inform ation to 
b u ild G o v e r n o r 's C o m m u n ity 
A ch ievem ent A w a rd package. For 
more information call 471-6161.

Stu d en t V o lu n teer C enter seeks 
volunteers for internships w ith the 
Departm ent of Health. Students of 
a ll m a jo rs m a y a p p ly . F o r m o re 
information call 471-6161.

SHORT C O U R SES
S tu d e n t H e a lth C en ter offers a 
v a r ie t y of w o rk s h o p s on to p ic s 
ra n g in g from A ID S to substance 
ab u se to s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s 
its H e a lth E d u c a t io n 
th ro u g h 
Department. F o r more inform ation 
call 471-6252.

Student H ealth Center w ill offer 
a methods of contraception class for 
women at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Stu­
dent H ealth C en ter 448. C all 471- 
4158 for registration information.

C sard as U T In te rn a tio n a l F o lk 
D ancers offers dance lessons from 
8-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Anna Hiss 
G ym 136. No experience or partner 
is required. Registration at the door 
is $5 for the entire semester.

________ OTHER_________
Departm ent o f Psychology offers 
free psychological assessment and 
treatment to eligible members of the 
U T com munity through the Clinical 
P s y c h o lo g y P ra c tic u m . F o r m ore 
inform ation call Rich Lucas at 471- 
6572.

H a r r y R a n s o m H u m a n it ie s 
Research Center w ill host " A C e r­
ta in D eath : D an se M a c a b re an d 
D ivin e R etrib u tio n in E a r ly E u ro ­
pean P rin ts ," an exhibition at the 
fourth floor gallery from 9 a.m.-4:30 
p.m. M o n d ay through Frid ay. For 
more information call 471-8944.

H a r r y R a n s o m H u m a n it ie s 
Research C enter w ill host "Ern est 
Lehm an: Screen w riter," an exhibi­
tio n at the s e v e n th flo o r g a lle ry 
fro m 9 a .m .-4:30 p.m . M o n d a y 
through Friday. For more inform a­
tion call 471-8944.

M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a t io n 
C enter announces that M a y 19 is the 
receipt deadline in Princeton, N .J., 
to register for the June 17 Graduate 
M anagem ent Adm ission Test w ith ­
out an added late fee. materials are 
availab le at the M easurem ent and 
Evaluation Center, 2616 W ichita St., 
and at the general information and 
referral desk in the M ain Building. 
For more information call 471-3032.

S tu d y A b ro ad O ffic e w ill hold 
w eekly informational meetings at 4 
p .m . M o n d a y s u n til Ju n e 7 in 
C aro th ers Residence H a ll 23. Fo r 
more information call 471-6490.

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J T 5 L IK E “A D U LT " M IN IA T U R A 
G O L F . / A A N .V 0 U W O U L D N 'T 
B E L I E V E SOtAE OF THE TH IN G S 

T H E Y H A V E O U T T H E R E .

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By

A N D LOOK WHAT THEY 
GAVE tAE FOR A T I P . .

km

^ nonymous C «rift jj >on ^ ^

t h e FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

Austin: The Capital of Texas

and home of the longhorn.
Is it any wonder that 
The University of Texas would do 
such a Texas-size way?

rrHJC/? 

-

 “ " < ■ « « »

T h e D a il y T e x a n

— --------Texas Proud 

_________________

©

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Ls~'>

 Bush affected by death 
of agents in Oklahoma

Associated Press 

~

T h e O k la h o m a C ity b o m b in g 
tragedy has taken a personal turn 
fo r T exas G ov. G eo rg e W . B ush, 
w h o sa id M o n d a y he k n ew tw o 
Secret Service agents killed in last 
w eek's blast.

B u sh , w h o a tte n d e d S u n d a y 's 
m em orial service for victim s, said 
one of the agents had guarded him 
and a second w as assigned to the 
d e ta il th a t p ro te c te d h is fa th e r 
when the elder Bush served as pres­
ident and vice president.

“ It's tragic," Bush said. " I t was a 

very traumatic experience."

The agents have been identified 
as Mickey Maroney, 50, who served 
several stints on the detail that pro­
tected Bush, and Alan Whicher, 40, 
who had guarded his father.

Bush said M aroney was assigned

sev e ra l tim e s to jo in the D a lla s- 
based Secret Service detail that pro­
tected him and his wife, Laura.

M aroney had sp en t n early h alf 
his life — 24 years — w orking for 
the g overn m en t. Born in W ichita 
F a lls , he h a d p la y e d w ith the 
U n iv e rs ity o f A rk a n sa s fo o tb a ll 
team when the Razorbacks won the 
national championship in 1964.

" I used to needle him all the time 
about that [playing for Arkansas]. 
He w as a big, tall guy who was a 
fun and d e c e n t m a n ," Bush 
recalled.

M ore than 20,000 people stood in 
line for nearly three hours Sunday 
to pray with President Clinton and 
others for victim s o f W ednesday's 
disaster.

The crowd spilled from the state 
fairgrounds arena to an exhibition 
hall and a baseball stadium where
-------------------- r w n t i c 

the p ray er serv ice w as bro ad cast 
over loudspeakers.

B u sh said he an d M rs. B u sh 
in v ita tio n of 
the 
a tte n d e d at 
Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating and 
his wife.

"W e [went] for two reasons. One 
was to sit by the side of our friends 
m a tim e of terrible trauma for them 
and all of O klahom a. Second , we 
did so to be good neighbors. There 
are h u n d re d s o f T exan s w ho are 
there volunteering," Bush said.

A fter the serv ice, B ush said , a 
Secret Service agent cam e up "w h o 
we re m em b e red from the W h ite 
H ou se d ays and said , 'T h e r e 's a 
family here who was very close to 
your D ad .'"

B u sh said h e m et w ith M rs. 
Whicher. "It was tough, I'm telling 
y ou . It w as a very e m o tio n a l 
m om ent."
U l U lIl tr ll l.

Texas agent, married only six 
weeks ago, among blast victims

A e 
i i. i. 
Associated Press

1 <•» 

1 1

SH E R M A N — Six w eeks ago, 2 6 -y e ar-o ld S ecret 
S e m c e agent Cynthia Lynn Campbell Brown was m ar­
ried at Grace United M ethodist Church.

On Monday, her bridal portrait stood on a table near her 
coffin in the same church where more than 400 people 
gathered to remember the Oklahoma City bombing victim
Mrs. Brown, who married fellow agent Ron Brown 
on March 11, had been stationed in Oklahoma City and 
was hoping soon to be transferred to be near her'hus- 
band in Phoenix.

She was sitting in her ninth-floor office in the federal 
building w hen a huge explosion ripped through the 
structure alm ost a week ago, killing at least 79 people
iCe Dire,Ctor E,iay Bowron of W ashington, 
n ? CIeL 
D.C., told m ourners that it was just over a year ago that 
ne sw ore in the couple as new agents.

“When Cindy was asked in her initial interview what 
she knew about the Secret Service, she responded by 
quoting from memory the entire statute [that created the 
ag ency ],' Bowrpn said. "W e were all very impressed."

C lassm ates from the Secret Service academ y served 

as her pallbearers. 

y

During the hourlong funeral, Mrs. Brow n's brother 
Kay Campbell, read a poem and called his sister "o n e 
of the best friends I ever had."

I know she loved all her classm ates," he said. "Sh e 

was really proud she was a Secret Service agent."

„ j^ er brother-in-law , Jeff Gradney, said Mrs. Brown 
always wanted to make a difference" and recalled her

a s s o c i a t e d p r e s s
Secret Service agent Ron Brown, left, helps carry 
his wife s casket at her funeral. Agent Cynthia 
Campbell Brown died in the Oklahoma City blast.
work as a juvenile probation officer.

When she was in the community, working with juve­
niles, she loved what she was doing," he said "There are 
kids who will never go to prison because of her."

A playing of taps followed a 21-gun salute at a 15- 
m inute graveside cerem ony in Sherm an, w here M rs 
Brown grew up.

A Texas D epartm ent of Public Safety honor guard 
from the Tyler district removed a U.S. flag from the cas-

P :Ítiaannd ,P0rreSented " ‘ ° 

hUSba" d ' Wh° ¡S fr° m

If It's Paper 
And If It Tears, 
Longhorns 
Can Recycle It.

M u c h o f t h e p a p e r y o u u s e a n d t h r o w away s h o u l d n o t b e t r a s h a t a l i M o s t
O F IT CAN BE RECYCLED. A LL YOU HAVE TO DO IS FIND A BLUE R E C Y C L ^ N

W h o n e e d s c o n f u s i n g r u l e s a b o u t w h a t c a n a n d c a n ’t b e r e c y c l e d ? I f i t ’s
PAPER AND IF IT TEARS, LONGHORNS CAN RECYCLE IT. T l I I S MEANS BROWN P A P E R

A N n E W s X E ^ ^ H r D O T fiES’ F° LDERS’ HANGING F 'L E S, CARDBOARD, MAGAZINES 
AND NEWSPAPERS. T H IS DOES NOT INCLUDE FOOD, FOOD WRAPPERS OR ANYTHING

M o n e y s r e c e i v e d f r o m r e c y c l in g a r e u s e d t o m a k e U T ’s r e c y c l in g p r o g r a m
RECYCLING PROGRAM
BETTER AND TO DEFRAY SPIRALING DISPOSAL COSTS. 

W HAT ABOUT SIAPLES & R iPER C LIPS?

N o p k j b l e m . D o n 't w o r r y a b o u t r e m o v in g t h e m . T h e y' r e ta k en o u t at t o e pr o c e ssin g

W h e r e a r e t h e b l u e r e c y c l in g bums?

° b^

I f y o u c a n ' t fin d
N, GO TO n IE DEI AKTMENT OFFICE IN THAT BUILDING AND ASK WIIERE YOU CAN FIND PAPER 

B, N NE5frTO 

TOASH 

t o ’

ON 

R£C YCLING BINS FOR THAT AREA. DEPAKLLMENT STAFF CAN CALL PHYSICAL PLANT AND REQUEST

W h a t a b o u t b ig t r a s h ?
Bo x e s . S tacks < >f c a r d b o a r d . T h e en d o f se m f n t e r o f f ic e c l e a n o u t. S tack r r neatly n e x t

TO YOUR RECYCLING BIN, OR OtUSIDE YOUR OFFICE DOOR AND MARK IT CLEARLY “RECYCLE ”
C u s t o d ia l st a ff w il l kn o w t o m o v e r r t o pick-u p s it e s . 

'

F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l P h y s i c a l P l a n t G e n e r a l S e r v i c e s : 4 7 1 -8 4 3 8 .

T he Daily T exan Tuesday, April 2 5 ,1 9 9 5 Page

Be a Texan 
sales representative

K eg ui rem en fs

• Course load of 12 hours or less per semester.

• Sophomore standing or above.

• Sales experience is preferred but not required.

• Expect to work 2 0 -2 5 hours per week.

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• Professional appearance and attire are expected

• You should be willing to work at the Texan for 
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up an application at The Daily Texan 

T O D A Y!

Interviews will begin soon!

HAVE
Your
SAY!
i p

6s
Í T I n o 1

I
H 

|H T h e D a il y T e x a n H
^ Question of the week:
 “Should random I
check-points 
be set up to 
P J _ _ c a t c h J 5W Ts?’’^ J B 
[To register your opinion*! 
|c a ll the Texan Poll Line:!

H
H

 

1 900 446-6117

IWatch the Texan for Poll Result!

j T . I»

p ||g g ||fp | The Editor, The Dally Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ®

Is 990. You must be 18 or older to

ix>ngJiom s Support

Recycling

S p o n so r e d B y The UT-Ai 

R b c y o j n g A d v iso r y C o m m it t e e & T h e D aily T ex a n .

s a i gw sasas& s

Yess 79%! No! 2 1 % H

m 

 Page 20 Tuesday, April 25.1995 T h e DAILY T exan

The Princeton Review

1 2 ¿ ÍW . 24th
Speedreading

Kaplan

811 W 24th St

Tutoring

House Of Tutors

813 W. 24th St • 472-6666

Austin Virtual Gaming

2118 Guadalupe

Paintball Of Texas

19000 Trapper s Trail • Manor, TX

Bowling

Capitol Bowl

57*00 Grover

Chote s Chevron

500 M L k Jr. Blvd. • 478-3226

Firestone

Capital Plaza & Highland Mall Locations

Northwest Hills Texaco

3635 North Hills Dr

Auto Parts

Airport Auto Supply

4803 Airport Blvd.
Auto Repair

Downtown Automotive

1109 S. Lamar Blvd.

Dyer Automotive

7513 N. IH-35 • 8225 N. Lamar Blvd

Hi-Tech Automotive

1801 S. Congress Ave.

Body Work

Body-Tek

Good at All Locations

Full Service Station

University Texaco

3016 Guadalupe
Oil Change & Lube

Jiffy Lube

All Austin Area Locations

PDQ Master Lube

1727 Briarcliff

Quick Lube

3401 N. Lamar

Tires 

Southwest Tire

4507 Airport Blvd.

Entenmann’s Oroweat Foods

5312-Á Airport Blvd

South Austin Bicycles
$10 o ff bike purchase $ free U- kick 
2210 S First St • 444 -08 05 
12th & Lamar • 322-9131

University Cyclery

2901 N Lamar 

**'

Boat Rentals
Daybreak Boat Rentals

6410 Hudson Bend Rd

Books
Another Comic & Card

608 W. 24th St.

Asylum Books

2906 San G a b r ie l * * *

Textbooks & Supplies

Texas Textbooks

2410-B É. Riverside Dr. * 2338 Guadalupe

CD City

8820 Burnet Road, Suite 400

CO Warehouse

911 N. Lamar Blvd.

Soundways C D’s & Tapes

13729 Research Blvd. #815

Austin Bio Med Lab, Inc.

14415 Owen Tech Blvd.

Fabulous Finds

3004 Guadalupe #3

Formalwear

Gingiss Formal Wear

9722 Great Hills Tr. • Brodie Ln. & Hwy. 290

Sportswear

Active Athlete

3901 lM-35 - Nexí to R esta

Longhorn Spirit

2350 Guadalupe
Texas Apparel
Wallace s Bookstore

2244 Guadalupe

404 Colorado • 476-8297

Mardi Gras Daiquiris

306 E. Sixth St. • 472-4841

Toulouse/Headliners East

402-406 E. Sixth St.

Nightclubs
Dallas Nightclub

7113 Burnet Road

Software 

Floppy Joe’s Inc

2904 Guadalupe

Kinko's

All Austin Locations

Mail Boxes, Etc

2002-A Guadalupe

Ginny’s Printing & Copying

2401 Rio Grande

P S. Copies & Printing

2827 San Jacinto

Resumes/Binding

Longhorn Copies

2518 Guaaalupe St. - 476-4498

Casa Verde Florists
suf chese o? $10 or more (on carry
4501 Guadalupe

Originals

5408 Burnet Rd.

Secret Garden

Northcrosa Mall

Toys

Toy Joy

2900 Guadalupe * 3203 Red River

Fiesta Mart

3909 N, IH-35 • 406-3900

r n m r
Rick's Hair Salon

r

i

i

 —

2414 Guadalupe

Supercuts
i • .'■} off attv sojUNHTcu! service 
All Austin Locations

The Beauty Store

3300 Bee Caves Rd.

4006 S.Lamar • 9722 Great Hills Tr.

Manicure

Get Nailed

2021 Guadalupe • Dobie Mall • 505-0847

The Hills Fitness Center

4615 Bee Caves Rd.
Vitamin & Nutrition Shop

3267 Bee Caves Rd Suite 127

Tanning Salons 

Austan
:ount off 'annlna

' 

10 
3407 Guadalupe Suite E

Great Hills Tanning Salon
» oft r«guiar month unlimited tann.ne package 

10740 Research Blvd.

Tan It All

At All Ten Locations Shown In Our Ad o 
Back Page of TexanCard Directory

Weight Lose

Diet Center

3933 Steck Ave. B -Í21 • 346-6787 
3316 Bee Cave Rd. Suite #2 • 328-2861

■ K T S C T a a m . i i . i . » 

Austin Futons

3401 Guadalupe

Centex Furniture

2001 S. Lamar Blvd. • 6618 N. Lamar Blvd.

storehouse

Highland Mail

Russell Korman Jewelry
From 5% to 25n‘ , off (set store* for details) 
3806 N. Lamar

All-Pro Cleaners, Inc.

2410 E. Riverside Dr.

Jack Brown Cleaners

All Austin Area Locations

Eagle Menswear

7801 N. Lamar • 4107 Capital of Tx. Hwy. So.

Austin Vision Center

2415 Exposition Suite D • 477-2282

Knowles, Clark & Associates (TSO)

5501 -B North IH 35 • Capital Plaza Shopping Center

Quality Vision Eyewear

2800 IH 35 S. Suite 125* 462-0001

Amazonia Aquariums
f all hah (except feeders). 10% off aq 
combos w/sef-up purchase
4631 Airport Blvd.

Holland Photo

1221 S. Lamar Blvd.

Film/Cameras

Precision Camera
iscount on film, photo processing da

3810 N. Lamar Blvd.
Photo Finishing 

Fox Photo 1-Hr. Labs
One hart off developing 4 processing
All Austin Fox Photo Locations

Eller’s Photography
duction off the studem specie' pr> 
1907 W. Koenig Lane

Picture Framim

Discount Framing & Art
e* 
Qff M t 

mate! framing and 
cujfcm #ocm3 picture framing
1313 East Sixth St.

a n s w e r t o t h e

•lu e s t,o n

Pizza Hut
20%.dwcount on regular price pizza.
~ 
Good at All Austin Locations • Call 444-4444

Restaurant/Bars 

Hondo’s
No cover charge. 2 for 1 burgers 
407 E. Sixth St.

Seafood 

Austin Seafood & Pasta
20% off all food items
(except happy hour: excludes drinks 4 alcohol). 
911 W. Anderson Lane

Landry’s Seafood
15% off entire bill (except alcohol)
600 East Riverside Dr.

Sports Bar 

Top Games Sports Bar
Si off all subs.
2230 Guadalupe

Mega Shoe Warehouse
10% discount.
8002 Research Blvd.

Car Audio 

Audio Dimensions, Inc,
10% off any purchase.
8120 Research Blvd.

Theatre

Capitol City Playhouse
2 for 1 on Tuesdays or $2 discount at anytime 
214 W. Fourth St.

Train Rides

Hill Country Flyer Steam Train
Si> off any regulai adult fere
Reservations/Information • 477-6468

Travel

Hazlewood Travel
3% rebate on any cruise booked with Haziewood travel
2222 Rio Grande D-108

Chef’s Card
$5 off purchase of Chef 's Card membership.
4107 Medical Parkway #203 • 454-3463

Video Rentals
Tape Lenders

10% off video r e n t a l s J K combined * 

Dobie Mall • 472-4206

Drafting a Art Supplies

Miller Blueprint Co.
10% off or products not already reduced. 
. . . ÍJ! 
501 W Sixth St. *10713 Metric Blvd.

a ^75 net purchase.

Bestaurants/Dinini
Babe’s Hamburgers

m off food purchav E S|xth ^

 V.Hd attar 2 p.m.

Big G Gaylord’s Hamburger Palace

8UyOW>' 9,i 5201 Airport B lv d .^

City Grill

. 
! burs Fri A Sat. it «rated before 6 30 or after 9:30. Not

(UP 10 6 persona). Valid ail night Sun *

401 Sabine - 479-0817

Jalisco Bar
20% discount on food (maximum of 4 persons).
414 Barton Springs Rd.

La Vista Restaurant
10% off food only-Valid Sunday-Thursday. Not valid 
with other promotions or on holidays 
Valid in La Vista Restaurant only 
In the Hyatt Regency Hotel

Coffee Shop 

Another Cup

° 0tfS" 608 W. 24th St.' PUrCh* M '

Captain Quackenbush’s Cafe
10% off all coffee drinks.
2120 Guadalupe

Arby’s
20% off ell menu items. 
All Austin Locations

Free orber regular nachos 
f|th Purchase of any large drink. 
All Austin Area Locations

Oriental

China On The Avenue

any dinner entree & get 2nd at half price 

second entrie of equal value or le u ) 

906 Congress