SPORTS

Abracadabra
The Orlando Magic U6e youth and exu­
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ENTERTAINMENT
Not even close
With Glenn Close’s best actress Tony 
Award, Sunset Boulevard sweeps 
seven categories.

UNIVERSITY

Hard hat area
The UT System Board of Regents 
has approved improvements on 
Gregory Gym and UT School of Law

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l i ' A M ' Da il y T e x a n
Serbians continue to hold U.N. hostages

The student new spaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, June 5, 1995 

Vol. 94, No. 150 

2 Sections

25C

A s s o c ia te d Press

D

r

o

1 1 

 

 

_____________ .... ..

S A R A JE V O , B o s n ia - H e r z e g o v in a — 
The B osn ian Serb m ilitary ch ief is re fu s­
in g to fr e e any m o re o f th e re m a in in g 
h u n d r e d s o f U .N . h o s ta g e s w ith o u t a 
prom ise o f no m ore N A TO airstrikes, the 
United N ation s said Su nd ay.

Th e d em a n d by h a r d lin e G en . R a tk o 
M lad ic h as created an im p a sse w ith th e 
in tern ation al com m u n ity over m ore than 
2 5 0 p e a c e k e e p e r s s t i l l d e ta in e d s in c e 
N A TO je ts bom bed rebel w eapons d epots 
on M ay 25-26.

Britain, w hose forces w ill p articipate in 
a new in tern atio n al rapid reaction force, 
w arn ed th e S e rb s ' s tra te g y o f try in g to 
bargain fo r fu rth er co n cessio n s from the 
W est w as a big m istake.

B osnian Serbs took several 
h u n d red p eacek eep ers 
h ostage after NATO je ts 
a tta ck e d Bosnian Serb 
am m u n itio n d um ps in 
re a ctio n to rep eated rebel 
b om b in gs in Sarajevo.

T here w as no firm word for a third day 
about the fate of a U.S. p ilo t w hose F-16 
fig h te r je t w as s h o t d o w n F rid ay o v er 
B o sn ia n S e r b -h e ld te r r ito r y near B an ja 
Luka.

D efen se S e c re ta ry W illiam Perrv said

Sunday that the P en tag o n has found no 
evid en ce that the pilot m anaged to eject 
b e f o r e h is p la n e c r a s h e d . H e said a 
sea rch -a n d -re scu e effo rt w as continu in g 
amid a claim from M ladic that the rebels 
had captured the pilot.

"H e m ay be confused. He may be play­
ing som e kind o f cruel g am e," Perry said 
o f M lad ic as he retu rned to W ashington 
from w eekend talks w ith Allies in Paris.

U .N . s p o k e s w o m a n M a j. M y ria m 
Sochacki said M ladic told U.N. officials in 
a late-night phone conversation Saturday 
that "h e w anted a positive answ er saying 
th a t th e re w o u ld be no fu rth e r use o f 
NATO a irp o w e r."

"O th e rw ise, he said he would not dis­
c u s s w h e th e r th e Red C r o s s can v isit 
th o s e d e t a in e d , o r a n y o th e r re la te d

issu e ," she said from S a ra je v o .

B o sn ian S e rb s to o k s e v e r a l hundred 
p e a ce k e e p e rs h o s ta g e a f t e r N A TO je ts 
a tt a c k e d B o s n ia n S e r b a m m u n itio n 
d u m p s in r e a c tio n to r e p e a t e d reb el 
bom bings in Sarajevo.

Sarajevo has been the c itv most under 
sieg e in the three-year w ar, w hich has left 
a b o u t 200,000 p e o p le d e a d or m issin g 
sin c e B o sn ia-H erzeg o v in a seced ed from 
^ ugoslavia.

U n d er in ten se p r e s s u r e , th e B osn ian 

S erb s finally released 121 p e o p le Friday.

U n til M la d ic 's s t a t e m e n t , th e re had 
b een mixed sign als ab o u t w h e th e r more 
w o u ld be released so o n . S o m e o fficia ls 
had demanded prom ises o f no airstrikes 
and an end to the B o sn ia n S e rb s' d iplo­
is o la tio n . S e r b i a n P re s id e n t
m a t ic 

Slobod an M ilosevic's office had said m ore 
hostag es could be released soon.

In ste a d , th e B o sn ia n S e rb s in crea sed 
th e ir harassm ent of peacekeepers around 
S a r a je v o . T h r e e C a n a d ia n s , w h o th e 
U n ite d N a tio n s a lr e a d y c o n s id e r e d 
d e ta in e d b e c a u se th e ir m o v e m e n t w as 
r e s tr ic te d , w ere s e iz e d by th e B o sn ia n 
S e r b s and ta k e n to a p o lic e s t a tio n , 
Soch acki said.

Tw o F ren chm en w ere in v o lv ed in an 
a lte r c a tio n w ith 20 S e rb s, said a n o th e r 
U .N . spokesm an, M aj. Guy Vinet. He said 
th e S e rb s s u r r o u n d e d th e F re n c h m e n . 
F e a r in g th e y w o u ld be c a p tu r e d , th e 
Frenchm en destroyed som e m ilitary code 
b o o ks and radios.

Please see Bosnia, page2

MOORE OF THE SAME

Health center begins 
new director search
Committee seeks someone with ‘vision’
u Organizationally, the 

M ICHAEL B R I C K
Daily Texan S ta ff------------------------- -----------------------------

Struggling to m eet the needs of nearly 5 0 ,0 0 0 stu­
dents in a single walk-in clinic, the Student H ealth 
Center this w eek begins its search for a new director 
in a climate w h ere health care — and, m ore im por­
tant, who pays for it — are in an u np reced en ted 
state of upheaval.

Dr. Í)avid D rum , the interim director for th e cen­
ter who is lead in g the search com m ittee, sa id he 
expects a response from potential search co m m ittee 
members by W ednesday or Thursday and h o p e s to 
have a new director in place by Sept. 1.

1 hr’ in v\ d irector will be the eighth in the cen ter's 
86-year history. Dr. Robert Wirag, who resig n ed in 
January to pursue a lucrative offer with the Austin 
branch of ( ollegiate Health Care, a health m an ag e­
ment firm, served one of the shortest terms as direc­
tor, with an only eight-year tenure.

Drum said the committee will lo o k for so m eo n e 
w ith vision fo r w here we need to g o " a n d an 
u nd erstan d in g o f stud en ts' ch an g in g n e e d s, the 
same qualities he said he found in Wirag D ru m led 
the search co m m ittee that appointed the p rev io u s 
director but to o k two years to d o s o b e c a u se the

health center is in good shape. But 
we have room to advance and 
develop.”

—DavUDrma, 
interim director

center w as adding hospital beds and expanding the 
c linics hours.

Looking to the future, possible committee mem ­
bers say the cen ter's most d au n tin g task w ill be 
staying current as managed care programs become 
the norm.

"O rganizationally , the health center is in good 
shape," Drum said. "But we have room to advance 
and d ev elo p ." The new director will be "m aking 
sure we know where to go with managed care."

Because managed care is a relatively new con-

Please see Health, page 2

First lady chooses 
professor’s work

MOLLY SAINT-JAM ES
Daily Texan S ta ff

Among o th er attempts to step 
up W h ite H o u se security, th e 
first lady ad d ed a defender to 
her garden.

D avid D en tin g, chairm an o f 
the D epartm ent of Art and Art 
c r e a te d 
s a id he 
H is to r y , 
D e fe n d e r , an outdoor sculpture 
m ad e o f f a b r ic a te d s te e l, 11 
years ago w hen he first opened 
his studio in Dripping Springs.
The s c u lp tu r e 's purpose is to 
serve as a protector or guardian.
Denting said.

T h e p ie c e w as ch o sen th is 
y e a r fo r e x h i b it in the F ir s t 
Lady's G ard en and moved from 
an A rkansas museum to its tem ­
p o ra ry h o m e in the n a tio n 's 
capital-

"T h e im ag ery is of a sort o f 
a b stra ct, m e c h a n ic a l-lo o k in g 
figure pain ted black — sort of 
ominous lo o k in g — standing in
a ver>' pow erful stance," D em ing said. He said the sculpture is part 
of a series h e created during a period reflecting his love-hate relation­
ship with m ilitary might,

BRAD HAMILTON/Datly Texan Staff
Davi d D e m i n g s M y stic 
Raven, 1983

D em ing d escrib e s him self as "o n e of these peop le w ho under­
stands clearly the need for defense, but [has] a difficult time when it's 
used" unnecessarily. But D em ing said he also appreciates the shape 
of military equipm ent.

"A s an artist, I always enjoyed the construction of m achines," he 

said. "I alw ay s enjoyed the pow er and the look of that pow er."

The A rkansas Art Center in Little Rock, Ark., ow ns the sculpture. 
Townsend W olfe, director and chief curator of the center, selected die 
piece as one o f 12 sculptures to be displayed in the garden.

"It's a m agnificent piece, very strong," Wolfe said. "It expressed 

energy and a type of com plexity."

Deming said this exhibition is the second of four in the First Lady's 
Garden, each displayed for six m onths and representing four cUímr» 
ent areas of th e country.

T h e s c u lp tu r e s cu rren tly d isp la y e d in the g a rd e n , in c lu d in g 
D e fe n d e r , are o n loan from m useum s in the Southeast, W olfe said. I n i 
other three exhibitions represent the Midwest, W est and N orth—* ,

Pina— — Sculpture, p n g a jj

Please see Lobby, page 5

INSIDE THE TEXAN 

TODAY

Austin Sucks Weather:
Summer weather is hot 
and mostly cloudy while 
my frie n d s all to o k off 
south at 10mph right after 
their finals. I used to have 
90 d iffe re n t p e o p le 
I 
could call to go out with, 
but now all I get is 70 dis­
connected phone lines.

Index:
Around C am pus.................... 10
C lassified s............................... 8
C om ics.................................... 10
Editorials................................ 4
Entertainm ent....................... 7
S p o rts ..................................... 12
State & L o c a l.......................... 6
 
University......................... 
 3
World & N a tio n ................... 

5

D yla n P e te rs o n o f D rip p in g S p rin g s a nd C o re y 
Thurman of Texarkana, both in front, are participants

in the Texas Boys State camp being held this week on 
campus. The youths create mock governments.

BRAD HAMILTON/Daily Texan Staff

Students join forces to be heard

National association will work to increase the student voice on the federal level
STEVE SCHEIBAL 
Daily Texan Staff

_____________

Frustrated by a perceived lack of representa­
tion at th e fed eral lev el and p o ssib le cu ts in 
fin a n cia l aid th is y ear, stu d e n t lead ers from 
around the country are jo in in g forces to m ake 
Congress pay more attention to students.

T h e N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f S tu d e n ts in 
H igher Education, a new coalition co-founded 
by U T Stu d en ts' A ssociation Presid ent Sh erry 
Boyles, is one group w orking to increase student 
participation at the federal level.

In the short term, Boyles said, that means try­
ing to stop C ong ress from follo w in g throu gh

with proposed cuts to several student financial 
aid programs, including the Stafford and Perkins 
student loan programs.

"W e're really talking about thousands o f dol­
la rs" fo r each stu d en t in the loan p ro g ram s, 
Boyles said. "M ost of the financial aid students 
get is in the form of loans. ... It's very scary."

W h ile sev era l o th er stu d en t o rg a n iz a tio n s 
lobby for student issues in Washington, m any of 
these groups focus on a range of issues, such as 
foreign policy, which do not directly affect stu­
dents, B oyles said. She added that all stud ent 
coalitions, including NASHE, are crucial if stu­
dent interests are to be represented before law ­
makers .who often regard students as apathetic.

"I or the SA could not be effective as one lone 
school w orking to save financial a id ," Bovles 
said. Students from individual universities 'can't 
work separately."

Larry Burt, director of the UT O ffice of Student 
F in a n cia l S e rv ic e s, said he has w o rk e d with 
Boyles on proposed financial aid cu ts affecting 
UT students. He added that stud ents are easv 
targets at the federal level because W ashington 
law m ak ers seld om h ear from them , eith er in 
their offices or at election time.

"W hat that m eans is that the politicians who 
are looking at saving money are ex a ctly right:

No miracles for this El Milagro

Associated Press

EL MILAGRO, N.M. 

The American dream lives on 
a trash-strewn hillside at the end of a rutted road in a 
cluster of trailers and shacks called El M ilagro — "T h e 
M iracle." ’

There, tw o fam ilies share three rooms: a tw o-room 
trailer, and a dirt-floored addition with walls that stop 
several feet short of the ceiling.

C ooking is done on a g rate balanced betw een cin- 
derblocks o v er an open fire on the dirt floor. W ater 
comes from a pipe, run from a neighbor's house, that 
sticks up from the ground behind the trailer. There is no 
bathroom — not even an outhouse. No electricity. No 
heat.

The four adults and three tod d lers are am ong the 
most recent arrivals in one o f the newest — and rawest 
— of the com m unities called colonias.

Colonia — "n eigh bo rh o o d " in Spanish — generally 
m eans a rural, u n in co rp o rated su bdiv ision near the 
U .S.-M exico border lacking adequate housing, roads, 
drainage and water and sew er systems. The word has 
become synonym ous with rural poverty along the bor­
der in New M exico and Texas.

El M ila g ro 's new a r r iv a ls le ft th e ir h o m e s n e a r 
G uanajuato, M exico, in February. They cam e looking 
for a better life in this southern New M exico farm ing 
area along the Rio Grande, som e 80 miles north ol the 
border.

Rosa Balcazar explained through an interpreter that 
she, her husband and their tw o children cam e with her

Rosa Balcazar and her family share a three-room 
shanty with another family in a colonia.

A S SO C IA TED PRESS

co u sin , G u ad alu p e M artinez, and h er husband and 
child.

Balcazar tells her story while w atching her two chil­
dren, ages 3 and 4, and their 2-year-old cousin play on 
spare tires in the dusty yard. Martinez is hard at work 
scrubbing clothes on a nearby rock.

"T h e r e w as n othing to eat th e re ," the 34-year-old 
woman says. "R ig h t now there's nothing to eat (here)

Please see Miracle, page 2

 Bosnia
Continued from page 1

O ne French p eacekeep er was 
briefly grabbed, but freed himself 
in a fistfig h t. Both retu rn ed to 
their bunker after the in cident, 
Vinet said.

F ra n c e , 

On Saturday, two soldiers were 
s e rio u s ly w o u n d ed in o n e of 
th ree a tta c k s on D u tch p e a c e ­
keepers in northeast Bosnia.
and 

the 
B rita in 
N etherlands will be am ong the 
countries participating in a new 
rap id 
fo rce 
d e p lo y m e n t 
approved in the Paris meeting of 
Western officials.

B ritis h o f f ic ia ls 

the 
h o sta g e -ta k in g w as a big m is­
take.

said 

" I think it's become very clear 
o v er the 
la s t w eek th a t the 
Bosnian Serbs made a very mas­
siv e m is c a lc u la tio n in ta k in g 
these h ostages, not only in cu r­
ring the contempt of the w orld," 
said Defense Secretary M alcolm 
Rifkind.

One consequence, he said, was 
e s ta b lis h m e n t o f 
rapid 
deployment force to protect U.N. 
personnel, he said.

the 

W hile the Serbs' conflict with 
the U n ited N a tio n s w as at an 
im passe, tensions rose with the 
Bosnian government.

Five people were killed Sunday 
and 10 w ere in ju red by sh e lls 
that slam m ed into cen tra l and 
suburban Sarajevo, Bosnian offi­
cials said.

Bosnian army officials said the 
five dead and six wounded were 
victims of shells that hit Butmir, 
a suburb near the en tran ce to a 
tunnel under the Sarajevo airport 
runw ay. The g o v ern m en t uses 
the tu n n el to ferry g o o d s and 
personnel to and from Sarajevo.

Four civ ilian s, in clu d in g two 
c h ild r e n , w ere w o u n d ed by 
shells that hit the western part of 
the c ity . A n o th e r m an w as 
w ou nded by sn ip e r fire w h ile 
tending his garden.

Page 2 Monday, June 5 ,1 9 9 5 T he Daily T exan

Health 
Continued from page 1

cept, the directorship is a difficult 
position to fill. It is a system intend­
ed to protect patients by preventing 
u n n ecessa ry d o cto r's v isits and 
surgeries, but its main focus is cost 
containment.
Sh erry 

S tu d e n ts' 
B o y les, 
A sso cia tio n p resid en t, said she 
p l a n s to join the com m ittee. Two 
Ot he r stu d en ts, m e m b e r s of the 
Stu d en t 
A d v isory 
H ealth 
C o m m itte e, will receiv e letters 
i n v i t i n g t h e m to join ea rly this 
week, lhi committee w ill comprise 
10-12 m em bers, and in v itatio n s 
w ere sent to six health cen ter 
em ployees and two faculty m e m ­
bers in addition to the three stu ­
dents, Drum said

Boyles said she hopes to find a 
d ire cto r who w ill be open to 
expanding the overburdened center 
to handle the needs of a student 
body that primarily lives off cam­
pus and far off campus.

"W e have had some very infor­
mal talk about working with Austin 
Diagnostic Clinic about setting up 
sa te llite c e n te rs ," Boyles said,, 
adding that she wants "som eone 
open to new ideas."

T h e 

ce n te r 

Boyles said s he believes the cen­
ter s efforts to remedy drug abuse 
and sexual health problems have 
been stymied by .in aura of cam ­
p u s conservatism that makes dis­
cussion, education and treatment 
programs on such topics taboo.
u nd erw en t 

a 
fire sto rm o f co n tro v e rsy over 
availability of AIDS testing in 1991 
a fte r the C e n te rs for D isease 
C o n tro l released resu lts of an 
anonym ous study show ing that 
nine of 972 students who had been 
p a tie n ts at the S tu d en t H ealth 
C en ter tested H IV -p ositive. The 
ensuing rush for testing led to 20 
stu d e n ts a week being turned

The cen ter underw ent 
a firestorm of con tro­
versy over availability 
of AIDS testing in 
1991 after the C enters 
for Disease Control 
released results of an 
anonym ous study 
showing that nine of 
9 7 2 students who had 
been patients at the 
Student Health C enter 
tested HIV-positive.

away from health center HIV test­
ing.

The center is also struggling to 
keep w ith ch a n g in g tim es in 
recruitment of a minority director. 
E very past d ire c to r has been a 
white male, and Drum said steps 
are being taken to recruit a female 
or minority director.

"W e tried to advertise in jou r­
nals that minority physicians are 
likely to read," Drum said.

He added that the center is seek­
ing "a person who can best carry 
this health care organization into 
the future and run it on a day-to- 
day basis. It certain ly w ould be 
nice if that w ere a w om an or 
minority."

Boyles added that she does not 
plan to consider only a woman or 
minority member, but that minori­
ty status could be a factor.

"I'm not going to choose someone 
because they're a woman or a minor­
ity, but I lcxik favorably on those kind 
of candidates," Boyles said.

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

Permanent Staff

 

 

 

 

....... 

..................................................... Robert Rogers
Editor 
Kevin Williamson
 
Managing Editor ...I............................................................. 
................ Tara L. Copp, Jonathan Blum
Associate Managing Editors 
News Editor 
...................................... Caleb Canning
Associate News Editors........................... ...................................... Melanie Gerik. Elizabeth Souder
News Assignments Editor..................................................................................Molly Saint-James
 .........................................................................Michael Brick. Steve Sc.heibai
Senior Reporter* 
A s so c ia te fiA n ............................................................ 
Mark 
Entertainment Editor............................................... .............................................. Marcel Meyer
Associate Entertainment Editor 
Joe Sebastian
Around Campus Editor 
.................... ............................................... .Tracy Schultz
Sports Editor»........... „.......................................................................... Joe Garza. Jason Dugger
General Sports Reporters 
David Livingston, Mark Livingston
Photo Editor 
Graphics Editor................................................................................................... Ross Cravens
.......................... .................................................Aaron Miller, Kimm Antell
Cartoonists 
Henry Demond
Editorial Cartoonist ........ 

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

 

 

 

Atyssa Banta. 

Volunteers
Felipe Ip. Andrea Buckley. Holly Crawtora. Cora Ottersdorf Erin Jones. Suzannah Sennetti, Sholnn Freeman. 
Kathy Olson, Miguel Rivas. Nancy Zey. Brad Hamilton, Darryl Cropper

Advertising

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

Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Case, Brad Corbett. Danny Grover, Sara Eckert

Local Display 
Layout Coordinator 
Graphic Designers .......................................................................................... Dewayne TktcM
................. Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan
Classified Display 
Classified Telephone Sales 
 
Classified Clerks 
Office Assistant 

Amy Forbes, Angela Bartek, Crystal Yen Pham
....................................... Diane Eaton

Megan Zhang

 

 

 

 

Dana Colbert. 

The Daily Texan (LISPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published 
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Rosa Balcazar and her family share a three-room shanty with another family in a colonia.

A S SO C IA T E D PR ESS

Allison, first hurricane of season, heads 
toward Florida coast with 75 mph winds

Associated Press
Murray, Chris Parry

MIAMI — Residents in a flood-prone area of 
the Florida Panhandle fled their homes Sunday 
night as Hurricane Allison moved toward the 
Kim Brent
state with torrential rain and winds of at least 75 
mph.

The first hurricane of the 1995 season was 
expected to move ashore from the Gulf of Mexico 
sometime between 3 a.m. and 7 a.m. Monday, 
forecasters said.

People who didn't evacuate quickly filled up 

on supplies.

"Ice, flashlights, batteries, tape, junk food and 
beer," said Sheila Simmons, manager at Circle K 
convenience store and gas station in Panama City. 
"And they're crowding the gas pumps — it's get­
ting crazy out there."

Joe Powell

A bout 5,000 people w ere ev acu ated from 
coastal regions in the flood-prone Big Bend area, 
said Carl Pettew ay, em ergency m anagem ent

coordinator in Franklin County.

M any resid en ts q u ick ly board ed up their 
homes, packed a few belongings and fled the 
area. Roads away from the coast had heavy traf­
fic; many vehicles towed boats.

People were told to evacuate coastline areas in 
Franklin, Wakulla, Taylor, Citrus, Dixie, Gulf and 
Jefferson counties, which were expected to get the 
brunt of the hurricane.

"The best our fire department can do is to isk 
them to wear a body tag so we can identify their 
body when it's all over," said Morris Smith, emer­
gency management director for Jefferson County, 
referring to people who refused to leave.

With Allison forming only four days into the 
Atlantic hurricane season, state officials were con­
cerned that people may not be properly prepared.
Gov. Lawton Chiles urged residents to get hur­
ricane supplies in case of power outages and 
other disruptions. He declared a state of emer­

gency for the state's northwest and central Gulf 
Coast regions.

At 11 p.m. Sunday, Allison's center was at 28.2 
north latitude and 86.1 west longitude, about 120 
miles south-southwest of Apalachicola, a Franklin 
C ounty tow n about 50 m iles so u th w e st of 
Tallahassee in the Panhandle. It w as moving 
north at 16 mph.

Allison grew into the season's first hurricane 
Sunday as it blew across the Gulf of Mexico with 
heavy rain and headed for Florida.

Hurricane warnings were posted from Anclote 

Key, 18 miles north of Clearwater, to Pensacola.

Tides could reach as high as 10 feet and up to 
10 inches of rain could fall, said Ed Rappaport, a 
forecaster with the National Hurricane Center in 
Miami.

State o fficia ls also co n sid ered ev acu a tin g 
Panama City Beach, a popular Bay County vaca­
tion spot.

Sculpture 
Continued from page 1 

Miracle: El Milagro harsh even on border
Continued from page 1

he said.

W olfe said all of the pieces he 
selected have been created since 1965, 
most since 1980. Each contains unique 
thoughts and ideas with abstract 
energy, he said.

This is the first time sculptures 
have been used in the First Lady's 
Garden, said Neel Lattimore, deputy 
press secretary' for the first lady, in the 
past, the garden has been adorned 
with ornamental trees and flowers.

Currently, Deming is working on a 
series of sculptures depicting dogs 
that are life-size or larger. He said 
these sculptures are less abstract than 
Defender and serve as a metaphor for 
the human condition and human 
involvement.

T like to put a couple of dogs 
together so it looks like they're in 
combat to one viewer, but to another 
viewer, they could be playing," 
Deming said.

either, but there's talk there's going 
to be some jobs."

Their hopes are pinned on the 
nearby fields, where bright green 
onion p lan ts are alread y 
tall 
enough to wave in the brisk spring 
winds.

M ean w h ile, th e y 're tryin g to 
scrape together the $100 rent they 
pay to a relative. Neighbors have 
brought them some food.

You have people living in Third 
World conditions, which to me is 
really appalling in this day and age 
in A m e ric a ," said N ew M exico 
Attorney General Tom Udall.

Udall is suing subdividers he says 
used illegal lot-splitting to create El 
Milagro and four other New Mexico 
colonias in Dona Ana County.

In som e cases they also used 
"stra w b u y e rs," buyers in name 
only who fronted for them in pur­
chases and sales, Udall contends.

"C learly one of the m otivating 
factors in this is greed. You have 
people trying to make a fast buck," 
Udall said.

One developer named in the law­
suit, Ysidro Lopez, said he provided 
land for people who couldn't afford 
it otherwise.

A lot oí them were very poor 
people," said Lopez, who sold prop­
erty in two colonias about 55 miles 
south of El Milagro. "They were real 
happy to go ahead and have a piece 
of land so they could start their 
dream."

Udall contends other subdividers 
have taken advantage of a loophole 
in state law: Splitting a lot four or 
fewer ways is not considered subdi- 
viding, exem pting the developer 
from rules about roads, drainage, 
w ater and w astew ater. And the 
sam e lots can be split again and 
again.

The Legislature this year tight­
ened the law to close the loophole.

O ver o b jectio n s from som e real 
estate and construction interests, the 
new law was signed by Gov. Gary 
Johnson — a m illionaire construc­
tion company owner and political 
newcomer who during last year's 
campaign said, "W hat is a colonia?"

Colonias are eligible for federal 
funds; 92 in New M exico have the 
designation. Some are long-settled 
mining towns, or historic communi­
ties of picturesque ad obe houses, 
lacking adequate infrastructure.

The colonias with the worst condi­
tions — such as at El Milagro — have 
sprouted in the last 10 to 15 years.

They are concentrated in Dona Ana 
County, which borders Mexico and 
T exas and is the fastest-g ro w in g 
county in the state. Jobs at U.S. wages, 
schools, social services, and relatively 
inexpensive land — at least four 
times cheaper in the United States 
than in Ciudad Ju a re z , M exico, 
according to one stu dy — attract 
immigrants.

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

MONDAY, JUNE 5,1886

3

U.S. to offer Bosnians intelligence support

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — The United States is 
w id e n in g the sw eep of its intelligence net­
w ork in Bosnia and will share the informa­
tion w it h c o m m a n d e r s of a p la n n e d new 
E uropean com bat force there. Defense Sec­
retary William Perry said Sunday.

O n h is r e t u r n fro m P a ris , w h e r e he 
pledged m ore U.S. support — bu t no troops 
— to r e in fo rc e the U.N. p e a c e k e e p e r s in 
Bosnia, Perry told reporters one of the most 
im p ortan t n e w U.S. contributions will be an 
“ intelligence coordination cell."

“ O u r allies saw that as a very significant 

m ove," Perry said.

The Pentagon also is offering to su p p o rt 
the E u r o p e a n s by p r o v id in g a tta c k h e li­
copters, AC-130 gunships, communications 
a nd navigation gear and night vision eq u ip ­
ment.

This e x tra s u p p o r t is for a n e w “ ra p id 
reaction force" of as many as 10,000 French, 
British and Dutch troops. The allies agreed 
S a t u r d a y in Paris to create the force as a 
w ay of pro viding protection for U.N. peace-

44 O u r allies saw [the 

U.S. contribution] as a very 
significant m ove."

keepers who h a v e b e e n attacked, harassed 
and taken hostage in recent weeks by Bosn­
ian Serb forces.

U.N. A m b a s s a d o r M a d e l e i n e Albright 
said Sunday that t h e ad m inistration wants 
the United N a t i o n s to r e m a i n in Bosnia. 
D e m a n d s by p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d id a te Sen. 
Bob Dole, R-Kan., t h a t the United Nations 
w ith d r a w an d t h e a r m s e m b a r g o o n the 
Bosnian g o v e r n m e n t be lifted w ould be a 
disaster, she said.

“ It is an option t h a t actually will lead to 
Americanizing the w a r , " she said on NBC's 
Meet the Press. A u n i l a t e r a l lifting of the 
arms embargo is a fe e l-g o o d option a n d it

r e a l l y 

look at the f e e l- b a d 
d o e s n o t 
prospects th a t com e with it" — the need for 
the U nited States to supply a large portion 
of the arm: a n d train the Bosnians.

Dole, a p p e a r i n g later on the same p ro ­
g ra m d e n ed t h a t t h e United S ta te s would 
be in d a n g e r of supporting a losing cause.
If you p r o v id e the equipment and they are 
r a i n e d , a n d they lose, th e y 'v e 
p r o p e r l y 
g iv e n it th e n best shot," he said. "It's not 
o u r p ro b le m ."

Albrigh a ls o reasserted the ad m inistra­
tio n's d a i n th a t it is highly unlikely, partic­
ularly w it íi Britain and France now commit­
tin g m o re f o rc e s to Bosnia, that an e m e r ­
g e n c y c o u l d a rise that would force Presi­
d e n t C lin to n to keep his promise to send 
U.S. troops to th e aid of U.N. forces.

T h e U n i t e d States, w hich has the m ost 
technically a d v a n c e d and extensive intelli­
g e n c e - g a t h e r i n g capability in the w o rld , 
w ill g iv e a l l i e d m ilitary c om m an ders an 
extra adv a n ta g e in Bosnia, Perry said.

' I his is g o in g to be a very, very signifi­

c a n t devel a p m e n t," he said.

U n m a n n e d U.S. r e c o n n a is s a n c e p lan es 
will be a d d e d to th e mix of intelligence- 
g a t h e r i n g s y s t e m s a l r e a d y t r a i n e d on 
Bosnia, Perry said. H e said it was possible 
t h a t an u n m a n n e d s p y p l a n e called the 
Predator might bo used there, if so, ii would 
be the first use of the new plane other than 
in training.

1 he Predator is an aerial reconnaissance 
system that can take sh arper pictures, stay 
a i r b o r n e lo n g e r a n d m o r e e a s ily e v a d e 
d e te c tio n than m ost p r e v i o u s u n m a n n e d 
s p y planes. Perry said it has been a high- 
p r io r ity project a n d e v e n tu a lly will h av e 
w idespread use in the U.S. military.

Drones — which can take pictures from 
th e sky and tran sm it im ag e s instantly to 
g r o u n d stations for use by field co m m an­
d e r s — are especially i m p o r ta n t in areas 
w h e re frequent cloud cover limits the use­
fulness of spy satellites.

Perry said no decision s h a d been m ade 
yet on the specific extra intelligence-gather­
ing systems that w ould be used for the ben­
efit of the new rapid reaction force

REPEATING HISTORY

AARP to come 
under scrutiny

Simpson accuses seniors’ lobby of 
abusing nonprofit protection

Associated Press

W A S H I N G T O N — A fte r 
y e a r s of t i p t o e i n g a ro u n d the 
pow erful A m erican Association 
of Retired Persons, Congress has 
b e g u n to p e e r in to the 33 m il­
l io n - m e m b e r lo b b y 's lucrative 
business ventures and nonprofit 
tax status.
“ T h is 

is a v a s t b u s in e s s 
em pire that has figured out how 
to gimmick the nonprofit laws," 
Sen. A la n S i m p s o n s a id in 
a n n o u n c i n g th e first c o n g re s­
s i o n a l h e a r i n g in to A A R P 's 
finances a n d tax status, slated 
for Ju n e 13 before his Finance 
subcommittee.

Simpson accused the lobby of 
“ r e c k l e s s a n d 
i r r e s p o n s i b l e 
s t a t e m e n t s " a n d “ frig h te n in g 
senior citizens" to influence pol­
icy.

A A R P 's f re q u e n t skirm ishes 
w ith Congress a n d the changing 
of the g uard on Capitol Hill con­
tributed to its woes. It is viewed 
by con serv ativ es as a protector 
of the welfare state and opposes 
M e d ic a r e a n d Social Security 
reform s backed by Simpson, of 
W y o m in g , a n d o th e r R epu bli­
cans.

A A R P is a ls o e n g a g e d in a 
d is p u te w ith the Internal Rev­
e n u e S e r v i c e o v e r s o m e tax- 
e x e m p t c l a i m s . P lu s , s o m e 
c h a r g e t h a t its l e a d e r s d o n 't 
h a v e m e m b e r s ' 
i n t e r e s t s at 
heart.

H o r a c e B. D e e ts , A A R P 's 
executive director, said the test 
o f a n o n p r o f i t is w h e t h e r it 
meets its mission.

" T h e key is w h a t do you do 

with the revenue," he said.

AARP w as fo unded in 1958 to 
s u p p o r t 
o l d e r A m e r ic a n s 
t h r o u g h e d u c a t i o n , advocacy, 
research a n d social services. It 
also contracts with corporations 
to sell its m e m b e r s insurance, 
rent them cars and provide them 
w ith other goods an d services.

A A R P collected $382 million 
in 1994, in c lu d in g $173 million 
from such commercial ventures. 
A d v e r tis in g in its publications 
raised $47 million. Other income 
totalled $16 million, including $4 
million from its mail-order phar­
macy. D u e s raised nearly $146 
million. In a ddition, it received 
$86 million in federal grants for 
services it p ro vided the elderly.

"AARP, like all nonprofits, is 
trying to accom plish a growing 
w o r k l o a d o f a c t i v i t y w ith

^ ^ This is a 
vast busi­

ness empire that has 
figured out how to 
gimmick the nonprof­
it laws.”

— Sen. Alan Simpson; 
R Wyoming

shrinking resource availability," 
Deets said. “ All of us have had 
to lo o k to s o u rc e s o th e r th a n 
d u e s to find the revenue to do 
the w ork."

Expenses totaled about $359 
million, including $100 million 
sp e n t on publications, an d $35 
m illio n on lobbying, re se a rc h 
and voter education. AARP net­
ted a b o u t $23 million a n d had 
$43 million saved in 1994.

Simpson points to AARP's 22 
m illio n - c ir c u la tio n m ag a z in e , 
M odern Maturity, as an example 
of h o w the group takes a d v a n ­
tage of its nonprofit status.

H e s a id 

th e m a g a z in e is 
mailed at lower nonprofit postal 
rates, but it refuses advertising 
for p r o d u c t s o r se rv ic e s th a t 
c o m p e t e w ith th ose in w h ic h 
AARP has a financial interest.

That gives AARP a subsidized 
forum for its business interests, 
a c c o r d in g to S im pson. A A R P 
points out that it pays com m er­
cial mailing rates for those pages 
that carry advertising.

AARP's arrangement to provide 
insura nc e to its members d re w 
attention from the IRS, which has 
been investigating how nonprofit 
groups raise money.

The association paid $135 mil­
lion last year to the IRS in lieu of 
taxes on revenue from insurers.
It plans to pay another $15 mil­
lion this year to keep negotiat­
ing. At the heart of the dispute is 
w heth er providing insurance to 
m em bers is part of AARP's mis­
sio n, o r w h e th e r it s h o u ld be 
considered taxable income.

W h e n A A R P w as f o u n d e d , 
M e d ic a re did not exist, so the 
g ro u p sought to provide insur­
a n c e to s e n io r c itiz e n s w h o 
c o u l d n ' t fin d c o v e ra g e e l s e ­
where.

“ It h a s b e e n a p a r t o f o u r 
a c tiv ity from the b e g in n in g ," 
Deets said.

Police kept watch sri front of the gate of the Forbid- Beijing to intimidate anyone planning a public com-
den City across from Tiananmen Square in Beijing 
rreroration of the Tiananmen Square massacre six
Sunday More police patrolled the streets of central years ago Monday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Africans continue work 
on nation’s new constitution

A sso cia ted Press

J O H A N N E S B U R G S o u t h A f r i c a 

- P o litic ia n s 
s c r i b b l e d notes S u n d a y .is S o a t h A f r i c a n w o m e n 
c a l l e d fo r a b o rtio n r i g h t s , .iff r m a t i v e «u tion an d 
e q u a l p a y for equal work.

The h e a rin g , p u n c t u a t e d by w a r m a p p l a u s e tor 
e a c h sp e ak e r, was part o f a n effort to b rin g ordinary 
p e o p l e in to an e x t r a o r d i n a r y p r o c e s s : r e m a k i n g 
S o u th Africa with a new co n stiti tion.

L a w m a k e rs have been sp e n d i ig th e ir w e e k e n d s in 
c o n f e r e n c e room s and a u d i t o r i u m s a c r o s s the co u n ­
try in recent months, collecting p r o p o s a l s for a per­
m a n e n t c h a rte r to replace1 the i n t e r i m c o n stitu tio n 
t h a t l e d to the c o u n tr y 's first d l - r a c e e le c tion last 
y ea r.

B e in g able to write o n e 's r w n c o n s t i t u t i o n is a 
p r i v i l e g e not m a n y p e o p le in h e w o r l d have ever 
h a d . In spite of o u r h is to r y of o p p r e s s i o n a n d c o n ­
flict, w e w ill enjoy that p riv ile g ?, C y ril Ramaphosa, 
c h a i r m a n of the C o nstitutio nal A s se m b ly , said as he 
b e g a n th e public hearings ea rly n th e year.

N e w s p a p e r a n d tele v isio n a d s a l s o h a v e encour- 
a g e d S o u t h A fricans to s u b m i t w r i t t e n p ro p o sa ls, 
r e s u lti n g in a flood of letters and faxes.

I he w o m e n w ho a tte n d e d S u n d a y 's h e a rin g were 
e a g e r to have their say. But, as hey sa t th r o u g h ra m ­
blin g, o fte n repetitive p re s e n ta tio n s , s o m e w on dered 
w h e t h e r their words w o u ld h a v e a n effect.

P in k ie Mbowane, who spoke* on b e h a lf of the p o w ­
e r f u l C o n g re s s of South A frican T r a d e U nions, said 
s h e also had represented th e b a d e u n io n federation 
a t a c o n s ti tu ti o n a l h e a r i n g on la b o r i s s u e s . At the

labor m eeting, she said, a few s tr o n g voices clearly 
sum m ed u p a r a n g e of ideas.

" T h o s e su b m iss io n s, they are g o in g to be consid­
ered, M b o w a n e said. "But here, m ost of o u r subm is­
sions are go in g to be left out because w e are too scat­
tered. It looks like we are b ra in sto rm in g ."

Evelyn Rabaji, a rural d e v e lo p m e n t w o rk e r, w o r­
ried that few w o m e n from the c o u n try sid e h a d come 
to make th e m se lv e s heard.

But 

it we a r e serious about this, there is a way to 

make this p r o c e ss w ork,” she said.

Í he session w a s held in the sa m e conference hall 
where the in te rim constitution w as h a m m e r e d out by 
a score of po litic a l parties.

T hat d o c u m e n t for the first tim e g av e blacks and 
w hites e q u a l rig h ts, setting u p a v o te that to ppled 
apartheid.

1 he interim constitu tion o utlaw s disc rim in a tio n on 
the basis of "ra c e , gender, sex, eth n ic or social origin, 
color, s e x u a l o r i e n t a t i o n , age, d is a b il ity , religion, 
conscience, belief, c ulture o r la n g u a g e ."

W om en called for stronger, m o re specific language 
to protect th eir rights. I hey rose to express their own 
views, as well as those of their churches, u n io n s and 
civil rights organ izatio ns.

A b o r tio n , v i o l e n c e a g a i n s t w o m e n , a n d e q u a l 
rights in the w o rk p la c e w ere raised, as well matters 
not n orm ally c o n s id e re d w o m e n 's issues.

O ne sp ea k e r c o n d e m n e d capital p u n ish m e n t, and 
another, re p re se n tin g a business g ro u p , called for the 
constitution to e n sh rin e free enterprise.

The new c h a rte r is to be com pleted by next May.

Syrians, Israelis fear for their future in Golan Heights

Associated Press

EL ROM, Golan Heights — At a 
s c e n ic o v e r l o o k o n th e G o la n 
H e i g h t s , I s r a e l i s in je a n s a n d 
D r u s e A r a b s in k n i t t e d w h it e 
p ra y e r c a p s tak e tu r n s d r o p p in g 
shekels into a coin-operated tele­
scope to g a z e at the hazy m o u n ­
tains of Syria in the distance.

For the D ruse, th e view is of a 
land they h a v e not set foot in for 
28 years. For the Israelis, it is of a 
p o w e rfu l foe th e y hav e faced on 
the b a ttle fie ld th re e times in the 
past half-century.

Israelis h a v e p r iz e d the Golan 
Heights as a g u a rd tower that has 
d e f e n d e d t h e m a g a i n s t S y r ia 's 
a r m e d m i g h t fo r n e a r l y th r e e 
decades. Rusted tanks and fenced- 
off fie ld s o f u n e x p l o d e d m in e s 
pu nctu ate the roads in mute testi­
m ony to their battles.

Israel cap tu re d the Golan in the 
1967 M ideast war, fought furious­

ly to hold onto it in the 1973 w a r 
and annexed it in 1981. Successive 
Israeli governments pledged nev er 
to give up the heights, a 42-m ile 
by 16-mile plateau that rises above 
t h e S ea of G a lile e in n o r t h e r n 
Israel.

But Foreign M inister S h i m o n 
P eres n o w tells his c o u n t r y m e n 
that if they want peace with Syria, 
they m u st give back the heights. 
The prospect appalls many Israelis 
w h o r e m e m b e r the d a y s b e f o r e 
1967 w hen Syrian artillery on th e 
Golan rained shells on the Galilee 
below.

" I 'm afraid that we're going to 
get a piece of p a p e r a nd t h e y 'r e 
g o in g to get m y home, a n d I 'm 
going to 'h a v e to come back h e re 
with my son to fight," said Dennis 
Van Meter, who grows avocadoes 
at K i b b u t z A fik, a c o m m u n a l 
farm ing settlement in the southern 
Golan.

A bout 12,000 Israelis live in set­

t l e m e n t s s c a tte r e d a c r o s s t h e 
Golan, along with 15,000 Dru>t in 
four villages at its northern tip

T h e v o lc a n ic p l a t e a u d i a w s 
th o u s a n d s of Israelis each y e ir to 
hike a n d camp in forested nat onal 
parks, kayak and raft a m o n g < aves 
and waterfalls, and take in breath ­
ta k in g views of the valley b tlo w . 
T re e s d r o o p in g with a p p l e s a n d 
ch e rrie s crowd kibbutz o r c h ir d s , 
and g ra p e vines supply the violan 
W inery.

Israel's only ski resort is he e on 
t h e s l o p e s of M o u n t H e r m o n , 
w h ic h tow ers over the r e g io n at 
9,000 feet.

Israel makes no biblical«. lai m on 
th e G o la n as it does on the West 
B ank, w hich it also c a p t u r e d in 
1967. Its mam interests h e r ? are 
se c u rity and water. The principal 
s o u r c e s of the Jordan R iver and 
the Sea of Galilee, which p r o \ ide a 
th ird o f Israel's water, a r e i i the 
Golan.

A 'one turret belonging to an Israeli Patton ta n k , w hich was 
d e s t r o y e d by Syrian fire during the 1973 October war, Ilea covered 
w ith peace graffiti in a Goian Heights field. Israel captured the 
Golan in the 1967 Mideast war with Syria.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWS 
HHEFS

Activities of NRA 
investigated

■ B O S TO N — T he N a tio n a l Rifle 

A ssociation says it is the ta rg e t of an 
I n te r n a l R e v e n u e Service a u d i t t h a t 
will rev iew its tax-exem pt status, the 
Boston Sunday Globe reported.

F o rm e r NRA b oard m e m b ers accuse 
c u rre n t officials of m isusing a n d m is­
m a n a g i n g the n o n p ro f it g u n lo b b y 's 
$150 million budget.

T he g ro u p also has com e u n d e r fire 
for its h a r d - l i n e v ie w s , i n c l u d i n g a 
f u n d - r a is in g m ailin g that r e fe rre d to 
federal agents as “ jack-booted g o v e rn ­
m e n t th u g s."

T he IRS investigation is expected to 
l a s t t w o to t h r e e y e a r s , s a i d N e a l 
Knox, second NRA vice p re sid e n t an d 
le a d e r of the faction that took control 
of the bo a rd in 1991 and 1992.

The N RA is registered as a n o n p ro f­
it g ro u p . Its a nnual reports say it ran 
u p a $2.8 million deficit last year, and 
a $21.6 million shortfall in 1993.

K n o x to ld th e n e w s p a p e r t h a t he 
a n d o th e r board m em b ers believe the 
a u d it is m otivated by politics, despite 
IRS a s s u r a n c e s t h a t th e g r o u p w a s 
chosen by chance.

“ If I'm to believe it's ran do m , I also 
believe in the tooth fairy," Knox said. 
“ W h a t th e y 'r e d o in g a p p e a r s to be a 
p u re ly political effort."

T he g r o u p 's recent mailing referring 
to " g o v e r n m e n t thu gs" coincided with 
the b o m b in g of an O k lahom a City fed­
e r a l b u i l d i n g . F o r m e r P r e s i d e n t 
G e o r g e B u s h r e s i g n e d h i s l i f e t i m e 
m e m b e r s h ip soon afterward.

T he IRS w o u ld neither confirm nor 

d e n y th at it's auditing the g roup.

Red Cross ship 
explodes off 
Sri Lankan coast

■ C O L O M B O , Sri Lanka — A ship 

c h a r t e r e d b y th e i n t e r n a t i o n a l R ed 
C ross e x p lo d e d an d sank off no rthern 
Sri Lanka on Sun day an d the military
s a id it m a y h a v e h it a flo a tin g m in e 
p la n te d by Tamil rebels.

T h e n a v y r e s c u e d a R e d C r o s s 
w o r k e r , a U .N . o f f ic ia l a n d n i n e 
In d o n e sia n crew. It w as searching for 
o n e m issing sailor.

The ship, the Sea Dancer, e x p lo d e d 
just outside the military port of Kanke- 
santhurai on Jaffna Peninsula, 195 miles 
n o r t h o f C o lo m b o , s a id m i l i t a r y 
spokesm an Brig. Sarath Munasinghe.

" T h e Sea Dancer is believed to have 
b e e n b l o w n u p b y a f l o a t i n g m i n e 
p la n te d by Tamil rebels, w hich could 
h a v e been intended for naval vessels," 
M u n a s in g h e said.

T he ship, w hich can carry 100 tons 
of cargo, w a s in K ankesanthurai for a 
r o u t i n e s e c u r i t y i n s p e c t i o n . It w a s 
e m p ty , h a v in g un loaded m edical s u p ­
p lie s in th e r e b e l-h e ld p o r t o f P o in t 
Pedro.

T he Red C ross has been s u p p ly in g 
food to m o re than 1 million civilians in 
rebel-held areas. It said it w as investi­
g a tin g the explosion.

Authorities find 
more bodies in 
Russian quake

■ M O S C O W — The confirm ed death 

toll f ro m la st w e e k 's e a r t h q u a k e on 
S akh alin Island rose to 1,160 o n S u n ­
d a y w i t h t h e d i s c o v e r y of 97 m o r e 
b o d i e s in th e ru b b le of »he little oil 
to w n of Neftegorsk.

A u t h o r i t i e s th in k 500 b o d i e s still 

re m ain in the ruins, n ew s reports said.

N e f t e g o r s k , h o m e to a b o u t 3,000 
people, w as reduced to piles o f brick, 
m o r ta r a n d concrete May 27 b y a 7.5- 
m a g n i t u d e t re m o r th a t stru c k w h ile 
p e o p le slept.

Rescue team s gave u p hope of find­
ing a n y o n e else alive over the w e e k ­
e n d a n d m a n y searchers b e g a n le a v ­
ing. T h o s e left b e h in d w e r e g a r b e d 
fr o m h e a d to foot in g e a r to p r o te c t 
th em from possible infection.

T he latest people found alive in the 
rubble, a 33-year-old m an a n d a boy, 
w ere rescued Saturday m orning.

A fte rsh o c k s h a v e c o n tin u e d to jolt 
n o rth e rn Sakhalin, an island in Russi­
a's Far East, since the big quake.

T he final d e a th toll is expected to be 
m ore than half of the to w n 's residents. 
S o m e o f f i c i a l s h a v e a t t r i b u t e d th e 
h ea v y -d a m a g e in part to sh o d d y Sovi- 
et-era b u ild in g construction.

T he Russian govern m en t says it has 
already p aid $423,000 to 99 q u ak e s u r ­
vivors.

Japan, South Korea, Belgium a n d the 
in t e r n a t i o n a l c h a rity g r o u p D o c to r s 
W i t h o u t B o r d e r s h a v e c o n t r i b u t e d 
relief supplies, including several plane­
loads of food and medical supplies.

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

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

MOMMV, JUNE 6,1886

EDITORIALS

T h e Da il y T ex a n
Editorial Board

Mark M urray 
A ssociate Editor

Robert Rogers 
Editor

Chris Parry 
Associate Editor

O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. Thev are not necessarily those of the University 
adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications
Boaid of O perating Trustees

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VIEWPOINT
Tuition blues
Once again, the state of Texas might force UT students to reach 

deeper into their pockets to continue their education. House 
Bill 1792, which is currently resting on Gov. George W. Bush's 
desk, would ini rease in state tuition rates by 42 percent over the next 
six years for undergraduate students attending public universities. 
The bill would also raise the rates for some graduate programs.

Fortunately, som e UT students would not be affected if HB 1792 
becom es law. W ealthier students plus their poorer classm ates, 
equipped with financial aid and need-based scholarships, would be 
able to afford this increase.

I he students who are neither rich nor poor, however, would be 
seriously hurt. 1 hese students — who often are ineligible for financial 
aid and scholarships — would find it difficult to afford this increase, 
com pelling many o f them to drop out of school or transfer to less- 
expensjve institutions.

Yet besides trimming students' bank accounts, this tuition increase 
s i g n i f i e s a much more fundamental problem — the decreasing finan­
cial support of the state I en years ago, state funding made up 45 per­
cent of the University's total budget; last year, however, it composed 
only 28 percent. With this dwindling state assistance, a raise in 
tuition although unappealing, is the only alternative to finance the 
state's public universities and colleges.

Without its full support, Texas is neglecting not only its students 
but also its future. If Texas cares about producing an educated citi­
zenry and easing the financial burden of its students, it will once 
again pick up its share of the tab.

— M ark M urray

Wright stuff
U T-Arlington has had problems. Faculty and students were 

upset with the administration, and president Ryan Am acher 
and provost D a l m a s Taylor both resigned amid allegations of 

poor m anagem ent and mishandling of funds.

1 o replace the president, the UT System has chosen George Wright, 
a vice provost at Duke University and a former vice-president for 
undergraduate education at the University.

Unfortunately, som e members o f the black community distrust 
Wright (who is h i m s e l f black). Dallas NAACP President Tee Alcorn 
says he w orries that Wright might be “controlled" or "used."

To distrust W right so quickly is unwarranted. Wright has worked 
at our Uni\ < rsity for years <yid he has a reputation for being an excel­
lent teacher and administrator. He is a nationally recognized scholar, 
and his m anagem ent sk i l l s could help solve U T-Arlington's difficul­
ties.

G iv e the man a chance.

— R obert Rogers

Dole’s attack
The Republicans are at Tt again. Last week, presidential hopeful 

Bob D ole criticized I ime W arner Inc. for its portrayal of sex and 
violence in the media. Dole obviously is reaching out to the 
G O P s conservative wing before the primaries. Unfortunately, Dole's 
politics elevate "m orality" above free expression.

D ole's belief th.it speech can "debase our nation" is disturbing, 
lim e W arner expresses ideas. Ideas from movies and songs may by 
"im m oral," but hum ans can still learn from them. Individuals can 
com pare their beliefs with offensive material and form a clearer pic­
ture of their values.

Ideas are never harmful; they can only enrich humanity. An edu­
cated society requires unrestricted expression. The next time that 
Republicans speak of "values that made our country great," they 
should remember to include free expression.

— C hris Parry

UT professor justly defends bomber
The federal court in O klahom a should be 

ment had violated its obligation to afford D em ­
janjuk the opportunity to present his case "fully 
and fairly." Demjanjuk was later freed in Israel.

K athy O lson
TEXAN COLUMNIST

commended for appointing UT law profes­
sor Michael Tigar to defend Terry Nichols, a 

suspect in the Oklahoma City bombing.

His acceptance of the appointm ent was equally 
commendable. After all, the attorney for bombing 
suspect Timothy McVeigh has already received 
death threats. But Tigar is known for taking on 
unpopular cases: He has represented clients rang­
ing from political activists Angela Davis and the 
C hicago Seven to John Connally, Kay Bailey 
Hutchison, and accused Nazi war criminal John 
Demjanjuk.

A m erican crim inal 

ju stice depends on the 
adversarial system 's ability to uncover the truth. 
If both sides are well-represented, the truth will 
com e out and justice will prevail. As part of this 
system, lawyers have an ethical duty to represent 
their clients zealously. This means that, when 
defending a criminal defendant, lawyers must 
use all reasonable means to force the government 
to prove every point of its case.

Tigar, a highly regarded criminal defense attor­
ney, has already made clear that he will do this. "I 
think every American who believes the FBI is fal­
lible would understand the need to have this case

defended, and to have it defended in a way that 
will further the search for truth," he said after 
accepting the court appointment. By putting the
governm ent's case to the test, he will serve his 
client's best interests as well as the interests of jus­
tice.

Tigar has seen firsthand the necessity for vigi­
lance against the government. O ne of his more 
unpopular clients was John Demjanjuk, a retired 
auto worker accused of being the notorious "Ivan 
the Terrible," w ho was responsible for the deaths 
of hundreds of thousands of Jew s at Treblinka. 
U.S. prosecutors extradited Demjanjuk to Israel to 
stand trial for those crimes.

In 1993, however, a federal appeals court ruled 
that the governm ent had committed fraud against 
the court. The governm ent withheld photo identi­
fications and w itness statements that suggested it 
was not Demjanjuk who was Ivan the Terrible.
I he judges blamed the Justice D epartm ent's "w in 
at any cost" attitude. The court said the govern­

Tigar's job in Oklahoma is to make sure that 
Terry Nichols has the opportunity to present his 
case fully and fairly. In our system, the govern­
ment is supposed to play by the rules. This means 
it does not withhold exculpatory evidence. This 
also means it does not send a psychologist to a 
defendant's jail cell to elicit incrim inating state­
ments, as Tigar has alleged O klahom a prison offi­
cials did earlier this month.

If Nichols was involved in the bombing, he 
should be tried and punished. But he should not 
be railroaded by a governm ent desperate to win 
at any cost.

For the system to work, crim inal defendants — 
no m atter how repugnant or seem ingly guilty — 
are entitled to their day in court with an attorney 
dedicated to serving their best interests. Three 
federal judges, knowing of Professor Tigar's rep­
utation and dedication to this ideal, urged him to 
accept the court appointment. Terry Nichols, and 
all of us, should be glad he did.

Olson is a graduate student in journalism .

U.S. should keep soldiers out of Bosnia
President C linton's efforts to 

M iguel A. R ivas
TEXAN COLUMNIST

unleash Am erican ground 
troops in Bosnia-Herzegovina 
died last week after failing to garner 
enough congressional and public 
support.

Instead of troops, European lead­
ers decided to accept aircraft, equip­
ment and intelligence support.
That's a mighty good thing.
Until 

last week, U.S. ground 
troops w ere riot 
in 
Bosnia-Herzegovina, except to assist 
a possible U.N. withdrawl or to help 
secure the peace following a settle­
ment.

to be used 

Now Clinton came close to lower­
ing the threshold for sending in the 
Marines. Should the United Nations 
decide to redeploy within Bosnia, 
C linton last week seemed read y to 
help with U.S. ground forces.

Bosnian intervention, how ever, 
would violate a clear policy devel­
oped by — you guessed it, Bill Clin­
ton.

As the first president of the post-

Cold War era, Clinton reviewed the 
national 
security policies. One 
change was last M ay's "The Clinton 
Adm inistration's Policy on Reform ­
ing M ultilateral Peace O perations." 
This policy directive was "designed 
to im pose discipline on both the 
United N ations and 
the United 
States to make peace operations a 
more effective instrument of collec­
tive security."

The policy directive distinguishes 
"p eacekeep in g" m issions 
from 
"p eace en fo rcem en t" operations. 
For 
"p eacekeep in g" m issions, a 
cease fire is already in place. "Peace 
enforcem ent" operations, on the 
other hand, are troop deployments 
to counter international threats.

The directive also outlines the 
steps for sending U.S. soldiers into 
combat situations. To do so, military

argue 

planners must conclude that the 
operation would advance U.S. inter­
ests and that only American partici­
pation will lead to the operation's
success.
Som e 

that deploying 
ground troops in Bosnia might meet 
these requirements, but even if this 
is true, C linton's other criteria are 
still problem atic. The May 1994 
directive calls for three additional 
requirements: an endpoint to the 
intervention, clear m ilitary o bjec­
tives, and congressional and public 
support.

Sending U.S. ground troops to 
Bosnia, how ever, m eets none of 
these requirem ents. The endpoint 
in 
and ever-ch anging objectives 
Bosnia remain murky. Is the point to 
keep 
from 
the U nited N ations 
em barrassing itself? To stop the 
killing? To keep NATO out of a 
lurch?

As for public and Congressional 
backing, support in the Capitol will 
the public
rem ain w eak unless 

FIRING LINE

endorses Bosnian intervention. But 
according to a recent Gallup poll, 
public opinion to support allied 
nations has dropped sharply since 
Operation Desert Storm.

By not meeting these criteria of 
clear objectives and public support, 
Bosnian intervention fails even C lin­
ton's own test for deploying U.S. 
troops.

So it seems that Clinton is either 
rattling American sabers or, worse, 
violating his policy and foolishly 
moving toward spilling American 
blood.

As Clinton w affles about their 
fate, 2,000 M arines sit off the Bosn­
ian coast. They're keeping their gun­
powder dry, checking their equip­
m ent, and stud ying deploym ent 
plans. And w ondering if they'll sur­
vive Clinton's decisions.

As many as 200,000 people have 
already died in Bosnia. Let's not add 
U.S. Marines to the list.

Rivas is a journalism senior.

Celebrate uplifting rituals; end 
traditions that degrade women
A few weeks ago, I spent a lovely Sunday after­

Nancy Zey
TEXAN COLUMNIST

noon at a bridal shower. The bride-to-be was a 
sassy, independent woman, whom I had not 
thought particularly ini lined to such an antiquated ritu­
al.

But the event I had expected to be just a celebration of 
conjugal bliss was actually a prom otion of the female 
friendships and the exaltation of a special lady about to 
make a dramatic change in her life.

My years of fem inism have hardened me to the time- 
honored traditions that women have included in their 
lives as important rites of passage.

Initially, receiving the wedding show er invitation 
was discomforting. As a single woman with no inten­
tion of marrying for at least another presidential admin- 
istration, the thought of revelry in the face of "death do 
us part disturbed me.

Why all the htxipla around a woman becoming the 

old ball and chain?

After some soul-searching with my single friends, I 
realized that showers and other wedding rituals uplift­
ed rather than degraded the bride. Though the rituals 
are as ancient as they are many, most still serve their 
original purpose of making a future bride queen for a 
day.

W edding showers like the one I attended, for exam ­
ple, pertain little to the actual joining of bride and 
groom. In her nuptial bible Weddings, Martha Stewart 
tells the charming legend of a bride w hose wealthy 
father so disapproved of her choice that he cut her off 
w ithout a farthing Fo make up for the lost dowry, her 
friends gathered to provide her with the essentials for 
her new life.

How could 1 have perceived such a practical act as 
d em eaning? My friend unw rapped a brand new 
kitchen.

I discovered that the actual purpose of a bridal show ­
er was not so much to herald a bride's approaching 
nuptial union as it was to assist her with such a sub 
stantial transition.

Som e rituals, however, are not so benevolent.
I recently ended a three-year involvement with a

But those rituals that degrade rather than 
dignify should be tossed off like a burr.

w om en's organization because of abhorrent ritual. 
Women who received tokens of affection from their 
men enjoyed a laudatory cerem ony of flowers and song. 
Engagements were particularly special, and the group 
honored fiancees for their outstanding accomplishment.
But women who received no tokens or engagem ent 
rings were rounded up at the year's end and then 
mocked with black flowers and songs condem ning 
them as losers.

In my parents generation, women who did not marry 
straight out of college were considered unusual. I find it 
sad, however, that some cam pus organizations still 
cham pion the outdated and patriarchal notion that 
women are incom plete until they have reached the altar, 
just as the medieval tradition of hanging a newly bed­
ded bride's bloody sheet from a window for spectators' 
approval has mercifully disappeared, some wedding 
traditions need to disappear.

In June, weddings are as common as coffee shops. 
Many UT women will attend them as guests, partici­
pants or brides. A bride should enjoy the attention she 
deserves as a woman about to em bark upon a new part 
of life. She should savor every delicious ritual that cele­
brates her femininity.

But those rituals that #degrade rather than dignify 

should be tossed off like a burr. 

'

Consider the wedding dress, which most people 
probably perceive as an outward testimony to the 
bride's cherished virginity. The color actually comes 
from ancient Greece, where celebrants donned the color 
as a symbol of joy. The way it should be.

Zey is a humanities senior

Grad students are still better off
I've been a graduate student here for three years, 
and I've gone further into debt every sem ester since 1 
started, despite the fact I've supplemented my income 
from being a teaching assistant with other work.

I buy most of my clothes at Goodwill and I drive a 
beat-up '89 Escort, so I'm not some rich kid supported 
by mommy and daddy.

But unlike those noble graduate student souls who 
are fighting the "econom ic injustice" of TA salaries, 
I'm not going to complain about TA compensation.

I m not going to demand that any taxpayer o r 
undergraduate be required to pay more to finance my 
raise. If the University decides to lower TA salaries, for 
G od's sake, let them. They can kiss my ass, and I'll flip 
burgers at M cD onald's if I have to.

Let's get some perspective. Graduate students have 
a college degree, which is more than most people 
have. They are more intelligent than most. They have 
far more going for them than most people ever will.

Earning a Ph.D. requires sacrifice, just like anything 
else of value. If you don't w ant to accept the TA wage 
or take out loans like anyone in business would who 
invests in their future, then shut up and get a real job.
For the Graduate Student Assembly to try to portray 

us as a victimized minority makes me puke.

Wesley D avid Wynne 
Graduate student in psychology

Beware federal law enforcement
Thank you, Carol Lockett for so eloquently reveal­
ing the atrocity that occurred at Ruby Ridge ("Jack- 
booted thugs threaten citizens," June 2).

All federal law enforcem ent authorities cannot be 
held accountable for flus tragedy, but the refusal of the 
mainstream media to report the facts of this occur­
rence aggressively and the continued denial by the 
feds of responsibility for murdering two of our fellow 
citizens does little to reassure us that such an incident 
could not happen again.

Perhaps the perception of an out-of-control govern­
ment agency that wantonly murders American citi­
zens is a horror most people are unwilling to contem ­

plate, and it's admittedly a bit extreme.

Do not forget, however, that the price of liberty is 

eternal vigilance.

Monnie Wills 
U T alumnus

Cut tuition; use tents in prisons
A 42 percent increase in tuition over a few years is 
enormous. You may find you need to go to graduate 
school and you and your parents cannot afford it.

The history of the University shows that professors 
gained only a 1 or 2 percent salary increase with the 
many tuition and fee increases at the University over 
the last few years. Therefore, I doubt that professors 
will see any real increase in pay from tuition raises.

1 he Texas prison budget could be reduced by using 
more tents with huge fences to house criminals. This 
would let the state shift more money into universities 
without raising tuition.

Japan and England both have about two-thirds less 
of a murder rate per 100,000 individuals than the Unit­
ed States experiences. Both Japan and England also 
have about tw o-thirds cheaper tuition.

These countries use tax funds to build beautiful col­
leges, while they let their prisons becom e ugly and run 
down. Recently, we have built beautiful prisons and 
cut funds to colleges. None of this has significantly 
reduced crime by two-thirds in the United States.

Let the crim inals sw eat in hot tents, and maybe they 
w on't repeat their crimes. Let the students complete 
their degrees without obstacles, and maybe we will 
have more responsible college students and fewer 
frustrated individuals with fertilizer and blasting caps.
Frank D. Bartlett 
Austin resident

Firing Line letters can be brought to the Texan 
basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or 
mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They also 
can be e-mailed to TEXAN®utxvms.cc.utexas.edu.

Firing Line letters must be fewer than 250 words. 
UT students should include their major and classifi­
cation# and all writers must present identification or 
include a phone number. The Texan reserves the right 
to edit letters.

 UNIVERSITY

T h e D a ily T ex an 5 
MOMMY, JUNE 5,1806

GETTMG ORIBVTR)

$30 million approved 
for campus construction

IT

SHOLNN FREEMAN
Daily Texan Staff

The UT System Board of Regents has approved $30 m il­
lion projects at their M ay meeting to im prove the U T Schixil 
of Law and G reg ory G ym nasium , to begin construction 
early next year.

John Rishling, associate director of the D epartm ent of 
Physical Plant, said architects are presently com pleting con­
struction docum ents m eant to guide contractors in the 
buildings' construction. The U T System adm inistration may 
begin requesting bids for both projects later this year, he 
said. Rishling added that ground could be broken on the 
two projects in early 19%. Both projects would take nearly a 
year to complete. Rishling said it is likely that the gym w ill 
be shut down for the duration of the 18 months, though the 
gym's pool could remain available. The adm inistration had 
considered an option of leaving the facility partially a v a il­
able to students, w hich w ould have added m onths to the 
construction schedule.

The renovation of the 1931 gym and its 1963 annex w ill 
add air conditioning to most of the structure, upgrade mate­
rials, and bring in natural light. F& S Partners Inc. of Dallas, 
an architecture firm w hich also designed the Recreational 
Sports Center, is at w ork on the Gregory Gym project.

Part of the new design w ill include a more straightfor­
ward traffic path. Students seeking ID validation m ust cur­
rently find their w a y through something like a maze to get 
to the ID Center. The renovation project for G regory G ym 
began in March 1993 w ith the passage of a student ballot 
initiative to create a $1.90 per semester hour fee. The fee w ill 
not be assessed un til the renovation is com plete and the 
gym is operational.

Regents also approved $11 m illion for a new addition to 
the U T School of La w 's Townes H all complex. The board 
also approved-the nam ing of the new building, the John B. 
Connally Center for the Adm inistration of Justice.

The money w ill com e from the general fee balance, a 

fund for student fees that have not been distributed.

"W e already have what is the best physical plant of any 
American law school and this w ill provide us w ith really 
wonderful facilities for skills training: trial, appellate and 
alternative dispute resolution," said M ichael Sharlot, dean 
of the law school. "It w ill strengthen our w hole range of 
programs in those areas."

The new addition w ill provide badly needed space for 
the law school, w hich is seeking to expand its faculty, said 
Juan Zabala, an assistant dean in the U T School of Law .

"Over the last five years we have1 started running into a 
shortage of class space during our peak p erio d ," Z ab ala 
said. "The deans have been pushing hard to increase the 
size of the faculty and w e sim ply don't have the space to

CAMPUS PROJECTS

Gregory Gymnasium Renovation
■ New air-conditioning, heating, ventilation, 

electrical and plumbing systems

■ Indoor jogging track and cHmbing wall

■ More classroom, office and activity space

■ Cost: $20.7 million; to be repaid from a student 
fee of $1.90 per credit hour per semester or
12-week summer session, or 96 cents per credt 
hour per six-week summer session assessed 
upon completion of the project

B Completion anticipated in June 1997

John B. Connally Center 
lor the Administration of Justice
■ To be built as a 39,000-square-foot addition to 

Townes Hall

■ Will provide a "state-of-the-art’ courtroom for 
the use of trial and appellate courts in Travis 
County as well as the entire state

■ Will house the Texas Center for Public Policy 
.

Dispute Resolution 

■ Cost; $11 million; to be paid partly from the 

general fee balance

 

__________ 

house the new faculty."

SOURCE: UT News and Information
ROSS CRAVENS/Dally Texan Staff

Though the addition itself contains little new office spaa*, 
it will absorb many of the functions which previously took 
up space in other parts of the law complex.

Students' Association president and law student Sherry 
Boyles said the project did not have adequate student input.
"The big thing is for students to have a say in what a fee 
is and where it goes," Boyles said. "There really has been no 
student in vo lvem en t, w h ether from the [Student Bar 
Association] or the S A ."

"The criticism right now is that students have been left 
out of i t .. • I m a law student and 1 don't know what's going 
on," Boyles said.

Shelah Flowers, an English sophomore, leans over 
to counsel incoming freshman Heather Ulcak during 
summer orientation registration for fall classes.

Shelah said she feels she can relate well to the 
incoming students because she was in their posi­
tion only a year ago.

BRAD HAMILTON/Daily Texan Staff

Lobby : Students unite for representation
Continued from page 1

The place to take it is colleg e stu ­
dents," B u rt said.

Boyles said she and other student 
g o vern m en t leaders from aro u n d 
the country first began discussing a 
coalition at the Lead or Leave con­
fe re n ce in W a s h in g to n D .C . la st 
October.

The need for a national organiza­
tio n w a s a p p a re n t in O c to b e r, 
b e fo re R e p u b lic a n s to o k o v e r 
C o n g ress and p rop osed m a n y of 
th e fin a n c ia l a id cu ts c u r r e n tly 
u n d e r co n sid eratio n , said A lis o n 
C ra b tre e , g o v e rn m e n ta l a ffa irs 
c h a irm a n fo r th e U n iv e r s ity o f 
K e n tu c k y 's Stu d en t G o v e rn m e n t 
Association and regional coo rd ina­

tor for N A S H E .

B u t she ad d ed th at the lack o f 
d iscu ssio n su rro u n d in g the p ro ­
posed financial aid cuts underscore 
the points w h ich led to the group's 
creation.

" It w asn 't really a reaction to [the 
e le c tio n s ], b u t y o u can see h o w 
im p o rtan t it is ," C rab tree said o f 
N A S H E .

The organization's first planning 
con ference in V irg in ia la st A p ril 
drew more than 100 students from 
across the cou n try, and the group 
plans to hold another sim ilar meet­
ing this fall, Boyles said.

W h ile N A S H E 's m ain focus right 
now is to "g et the organization off

the ground and talk about issues," 
Boyles said the group w ill u ltim ate­
ly establish an office in W ashin gton 
and h ire p ro fessio n al lo b b yists to 
take up stu d en t issu es w ith co n ­
gressional members.

W ith the close o f the a ca d e m ic 
year, N A S H E leaders have struggled 
in the last m onth to b u ild on the 
o rg an izatio n , B o yle s said. B u t she 
said a number of univ ersities and stu­
dent groups have expressed interest 
in joining N A S H E . Student g overn­
m ents from m ore than 10 u n ive rsi­
ties, in c lu d in g the U n iv e r s ity o f 
the 
S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia 
U n iv e r s ity o f N e w M e x ic o , h a ve 
already joined the organization.

an d 

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

0
MOMMY, JUNE 5,1886

STATE & LOCAL

Electronic perimeters 
to replace guard towers

Associated Press

H UN TSVILLE — The familiar 
silhouette of prison s topped by 
armed g u a r d s may soon become 
a memory.

T h o s e m e n a c i n g 

t o w e r s 
intended to persuade inmates to 
stay on the g r o u n d s are b e g in ­
n in g 
to m o re 
a d v a n c e d s e c u r i t y m e t h o d s , 
acco rdin g to the T exas D e p a r t­
ment of Criminal Justice.

to g i v e w ay 

An a u t o m a t e d system called 
p e r i m e t e r s e c u r i t y " is be in g 
installed at the E l l i s Unit north of 
H u n t s v i l l e , h o m e to m uch of 
Texas' prison population.

O fficia ls say the m ore subtle 

methods work 

" O u r particular system is one 
of the best for not g iv in g false 
alarm s, 
said Ellis w ard e n M. 
Bruce Thaler, adding that guards 
will c o n tin u e to s t a f f t o w e r s 
w h ile 
is 
installed/

the new p a c k a g e 

A network of motion-detection 
c a m e r a s s o o n will be on line, 
backed up by sen sitive fencing

 We have to be 

u
concerned about 24- 
hour reliability and 
effectiveness.”

—

 Fred Becker, 

Estelle Unit warden

that soun ds alarm s if disturbed. 
At least one ro v in g g u a r d will 
a lw a y s be on d u t y to r e tr ie v e 
would-be escapees.

An op tic-fib er s y st e m at the 
Darrington Unit in Rosharon is 
also under study.

Although the new’ technology 
sounds expensive, officials say in 
the long run it will be cheaper.

State co m p trolle r John S h a r p 
says nixing "o b so le te " towers in 
new p rison s and a d d in g sensor 
fe n c e s c o u ld s a v e a s m uch a s 
$310,000 per year in elim inated 
personnel costs.

A lot of the savings could come 
from older prisons with greater 
numbers of picket towers.

"If we can achieve a better level 
or equal level of performance at 
less cost, then we have a responsi­
bility to achieve that," said Estelle 
Unit warden Fred Becker. "A t the 
sa m e time, we h a v e to be c o n ­
cerned about 24-hour reliability 
and effectiveness."

A n o th e r b e n e f it o f the new 
system s could be the reduction 
of h u m a n e r r o r , T h a l e r s a i d . 
Automated guard system s do not 
get fatigued, bored or drowsy.
" W e ' v e h a d a g u a r d 

fall 
th r o u g h the [t o w e r ] s t e p s , " 
fhaler said. "T h ese are obviously 
concerns because when they h ap ­
pen, your guard is dow n ."

W'ayne S c o t t, d i r e c t o r of 
T D C J's I n s titu tio n a l D i v is io n , 
said the g u a rd positions will be 
eliminated by attrition. And the 
to w e r s w o n 't d i s a p p e a r c o m ­
pletely, either, as they'll remain 
at the front and rear e n tran ces 
for monitoring purposes.

U .S . R e p . Llo yd D o g g e t t , D -A u s ti n , a n d M a y o r 
B ru c e T o d d cut th e ribb o n at th e d e d i c a ti o n of 
Winn E lem entary S c h o o l’s new garden, supported 
by A d o p t - a - S c h o o l . U . S . E d u c a t i o n S e c r e t a r y

R ic h a rd R ile y holds the ribbon, w h ile W in n E l e ­
m e n ta r y S c h o o l P rin c ip a l C ecil W rig h t w a t c h e s . 
Doggett later gave a s p ee c h regarding th e state of 
education in America.

D A R R YL CROPPER/Daily Texan Staff

Doctor indicted in 1991 slaying of Denton woman

Associated Press

DENTON— The family of a woman slain in her home 
four years ago have long suspected that her ex-husband 
killed her. Police may finally agree.

Lewisville eye doctor Thomas Barth was in Denton 
County’ Jail on Sunday charged with the 1991 strangula­
tion death of his former w'ife, Lewisville High School 
teacher Carolyn Barth

Barth, 48, w'as being held on $75,000 bond after being 
arrested Friday at his home. He was indicted Thursday 
by' a Denton County grand jury.

Police officials would not say Saturday why it took

Victim’s husband being held on $75,000 bond after arrest

ment.

nearly four years to arrest and charge Barth.

But Denton C ounty District Attorney Bruce Isaacks 
said "compelling" new evidence gathered by the FBI 
helped persuade the grand jury to indict him after three 
previous grand juries declined.

It can be described as a circum stantial eviden ce 

case," Isaacks said.

Christine Tierney, the victim's sister, said Saturday the 
couple's three children — ages 18, 16 and 13 — showed 
little emotion when they were told their father had been

arrested and charged in the July 12,1991, slaying.

"They're kind of quiet about it," said Tierney, who 
has custody of the children. "It's a lot for them to take 
in. They've already lost one parent through a violent 
death. Now, they've lost another one through the same 
incident. You never get over something like this."

Relatives said Barth, 41, w as killed just as she w as 
recovering from a rough divorce from her husband. Her 
body was found by Barth and Tierney after she failed to 
pick up one of her children from a doctor's appoint­

Tierney said she was not surprised her former broth­

er-in-law w as charged.

"I did not ever rule him out," she said. Nevertheless, 
"it's hard for me to believe that someone you've known 
for 18 years and had dinner with is responsible. It's 
hard to understand."

Tierney said her sister told her she feared for her life 

because Barth was obsessed with her.

"Sh e w as scared of him because he did harass her and 
follow her after the divorce," Tierney said. "Sh e felt he 
never really accepted the divorce and the fact that they 
were leading two different lives."

Man arrested in 1984 assault after asking for INS records

Associated Press

H A R L I N G E N — Inez S a n c h e z 
remembers each gunshot of a 1984 
shootout that left him wounded in 
rem ote brush country d u rin g his 
second week as an agent for the U.S. 
Border Patrol.

B le e d in g from his left h an d , 
Sanchez watched the su sp ect run 
away. For 11 years, the gunman has 
remained at large.

Now, federal agents say they've 
cr a c k e d the ca se th r o u g h s h e e r 
patience, the long memory of com­
puters and a little luck.

Flashback to Aug. 13, 1984, about 
12 miles north of the patrol's Sarita 
checkpoint on U.S. 77. Sanchez was 
on lookout for two vehicles believed 
to be transporting undocum ented 
immigrants.

Sanchez, 38, a senior patrol agent 
in Kingsville, gave this account to 
The Associated Press:

Sanchez and his training officer 
stop ped a man allegedly carrying 
three illegal immigrants in a pickup.
The training officer handcuffed 
the driver's left hand to the steering 
c o lu m n of the p ic k u p , te llin g 
San ch ez to s ta n d g u a r d w hile he

ch a se d oth er ille g al im m ig r a n t s 
occupying the second car.

The pickup driver told his p a s ­
sengers to flee when Sanchez tried 
to take the keys from the ignition. 
Before the two front-seat passengers 
could escape, Sanchez leaped in the 
passenger's door. The driver accel­
erated.

Sanchez and the driver struggled 
for the keys as the car moved into 
the highway median and stopped.

" I w a s r e a d y to c u ff h is right 
hand when he just jerked his hand 
out and started reaching under the 
s e a t , " S a n c h e z s a i d . " A n d then

there was a flash and a bang."

The driver fired two other shots 
from the 9mm semiautomatic hand­
gun that had been un der his seat 
b efo re S a n c h e z c o u ld e s c a p e the 
truck. From outside, Sanchez saw the 
driver fire six times at the handcuffs 
before finally freeing himself.

The driver got out and fired five 
more shots at Sanchez, all missing. 
Sanchez, w h o didn 't im m ediately 
feel the w o u n d to h is left h an d, 
missed with his six shots.

"I was lucky and he w as lucky," 

the agent said.

In the aban d on e d truck, agents

found legal U.S. residency p ap ers 
for Roberto Sanchez Garcia, no rela­
tion to the agent. The patrol station 
in Kingsville pulled the INS file on 
Sanchez Garcia — and waited.

" W e h a v e h ad th is file in o u r 
records for that long, anticipating 
that s o m e d a y s o m e b o d y w o u ld 
need it," said David Peter, assistant 
agent in charge of the Kingsville sta­
tion.

On May 5, 1995, the INS office in 
Harlingen received a letter from a 
3 7 -y e a r -o ld g r e e n h o u s e w o r k e r 
n a m e d R o b e rto S a n c h e z G a r c ia , 
who a sk ed for copies of all d o c u ­

ments in his INS file. The letter gave 
a return address in Naranja, Fla.

An INS worker checked computer 
records and found that the file had 
been transferred to Kingsville.

After m atch in g records, a ge n ts 
become confident they had the right 
person, Peter said. The FBI arrested 
Sanchez Garcia on May 26 at a nurs­
ery in Homestead, Fla., on a charge 
of attem pted m u rd e r of a federal 
officer.

"It w as like: 'Here's all the infor­
mation that you asked for. Oh, and 
by the way, you are under arrest,'" 
Peter said.

Ellis County demanding property taxes 
from state in attempt to reclaim penal farm
U It was widely known: 

C o r s i c a n a to Fort W orth ju st to a v o id E llis 
Coun ty and its penal farm.

D A L L A S — Ellis C ounty officials w ant to 
reclaim from the state h u n d r e d s of a cres of 
land once tilled by generations o f small-time 
criminals.

" I t w as w idely known: 'D on 't get picked up 
in Ellis Coun ty or you'll be doin g hard labor,'
said Doyle, now a county com m ission er.

Associated Press

From the 1880s until the e a r ly 1960s, the 
land fo rm ed the bulk of Ellis C o u n t y 's 450- 
acre penal farm. D uring the 1980s, the county 
donated 300 acres to the state for use as part 
of the since-failed supercon ductin g su p e r col­
liding project.

C o m m i s s i o n e r s s a y the W a x a h a c h ie - a r e a 
farm could be turned into a co m m u n ity col­
le g e c a m p u s , f a i r g r o u n d s or u s e d a g a in as 
work farm for prisoners.

" It is ou r property and needs to be d e ed e d 
back to u s i m m e d i a t e l y , " C o u n ty J u d g e A1 
C o r n e l iu s s a i d . " I t a p p e a r s to the c itiz e n s 
right now that the state is stealing the fa r m ."

The com m ission ers not only want the land 
back but also want the state to p a y the county 
m o r e than $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 in p r o p e r t y t a x e s lost 
because of the collider project's dem ise

A c c o r d in g to the s e t tle m e n t r e a c h e d last 
Ju ly betw een T e x a s and the fed era l g o v e r n ­
ment, the Ie x a s N ational Research L ab orato­
ry C o m m issio n has until Sept. 1 to d is p o s e of 
more than 16,000 acres of land, 800,000 square 
feet of b u il d in g s an d m illio n s of d o l l a r s in 
equipm ent.

" W e s h o u ld m o v e a s q u ic k ly a s p o s s ib l e

‘Don’t get picked up in Ellis 
County or you’ll be doing hard 
labor’.”

— Cumie Doyle, 
BUs County commissioner

an d g e t s o m e o f the a s s e t s b a c k on the tax 
roils," said Buck Jordan, a c o m m issio n m e m ­
ber. " I feel like that will be do n e "

Back w h en it w a s a p e n a l farm , the la n d 
w a s h o m e to m i s d e m e a n o r o f f e n d e r s w h o 
c o u l d n 't a f f o r d to p a y o ff th e ir fin e s , s a i d 
Wayne M cCullom , 83, the last county sheriff 
to ov ersee it.

For every d a y they spent w orkin g the fields 
and raisin g the livestock, prison ers w o u ld get 
$2, a n d l a t e r $3, o f f th e ir f i n e s . P r i s o n e r s 
r a r e ly s t a y e d th e r e l o n g e r th a n o n e y e a r , 
M cCullom said.

Today, its tw o em pty red-brick inmate bar­
racks still stand, surrounded by corn and cotton 
fields, a s well as hackberry, oak and pear trees.

Connie Doyle rem em bers the tim e he m et a 
m an w ho said he w alked the lon g rou te from

The prison ers d id n 't h ave m achin es to help 
them pull the cotton. " T h e y w ere u su a lly on 
their h an d s and k n e e s ," M cC u llom said.

There w a s no a bsen ce o f d iscip lin e on the 
farm . G u a r d s often w h ip p e d p r is o n e r s w ho 
ran off or attach them to balls and chains.

" T h e y r a i s e d p r a c t i c a ll y all th e fo o d ou t 

th ere," he said.

W hen E l l i s C o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s s h u t 
dow n the farm, they decided it w asn 't m aking 
m o n e y and b e g a n to fear l a w s u i t s fro m the 
harsh working conditions, M cCullom said.

M cCullom , w ho served a s sheriff from 1957 

to 1977, said crime rose after the farm closed.

" I f we h a d s o m e m ore c o u n ty fa r m s an d 
w ork ca m p s, w e'd be better o f f " in term s of 
crime, he said.

Doyle, 63, agrees.
H e saic| the county currently h as voluntary 
w ork p r o g r a m s availab le for in m ates — pick- 
ing up trash, painting w alls, g ard e n w ork — 
but nothing m an dated.

" I w ould like to reopen that coun ty fa r m ," 
he s a id . " I t k ep t the h o o d l u m s o u t of E llis 
C o u n ty ."

(eyecaré)

VISION CENTERS V

" 

Optometry & Treatment of Eye Disease 
Jam es A. Dugas, O.D.

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M 3 1 6 Elementary Statistical Methods 

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

MOMMY, JUNE 6, 1886

7

Curious King 
just asks why

Associated Press

N ew York — All too m any inter­
view ers com e on like an exclam ation 
point, full of ATTITUDE!!! and PRE­
CONCEIVED NOTIONS!!!

By contrast, Larry King is a living, 
breathing question mark: WHY??? 
WHY??? is his constant refrain.

"A ll I am is curious," says King, 
stating in plain English the je ne sais 
quoi that sets him apart.

"All m y life," he explains from his 
W ashington, D.C., hom e base, "1 
w anted to know w hv the cop w a n t­
ed to be a cop, w hy the bus driver 
d rove the b u s." A nd w hat King 
w ants to know, he asks.

Of course, his m ore typical guests 
are presidents and m ovie stars and 
other big shots. But they usually set­
tle into a com fortably hu m an scale 
u n d er K ing's guileless, ordinarv-Joe 
style of inquiry.

su sp e n d e re d 

For proof, view ers can catch the 
com ing King-size w eek of talk as 
th is 
" w h y s g u y " 
observes the 10th an n iversary of 
Larry King Live. C N N calls it the only 
w orldw ide live view er call-in pro­
gram — seen globally in m ore than 
200 countries and territories.

H e re 's next w e ek 's sch ed u led 
run dow n (starting each night at 8 
p.m. CDT):

■ Sunday: A special retrospective 
of the best from m ore than 2,000 LKL 
editions since its prem iere June 3, 
1985.

■ M onday: Live from the W hite 
H ouse, King interview s P resident 
Clinton.

u All 1 am is 

c u r io u s . ”

— Larry King\ talk show host 
of Larry King Live

■ Tuesday: Barbra Streisand.
■ W ednesday: Ted Turner, Bar­
bara W alters, M ike W allace and 
Tom Brokaw.

■ T hursday: Jo rd an 's King H us­
sein, PLO chief Yasser A rafat and 
Israeli Prim e M inister Y it/hak Rabin 
join Larry ("W e're gonna do som e 
diplom acy," he chuckles).

■ Friday: King interview s D avid 
L etterm an from M anh attan's Ed Sul­
livan Theater.

■ Saturday: A pre-recorded hour 

w ith Clint Eastwood.

Such a lineup speaks for itself: 
W hen King asks a question, the 
m overs and shakers are pleased to 
reply.

Indeed, K ing's show isn't just a 
yackfest of personalities, pow er and 
process. It's becom e an indelible 
p a rt of that potent mix (just ask Ross 
Perot and everyone since w ho has 
come on Larry King Live to announce 
his run for the presidency).

Larry King supports his career 
with a curious demeanor and a 
closet full of suspenders.

A nd yet King insists he has no 
interest in playing m idw ife to w orld 
events, or even trying to m ake h ead ­
lines. H e's just after an absorbing 
give-and-take — business as usual 
d u rin g four decades on radio and 
TV.

"O th er interview ers m ay have an 
a g e n d a /' says King, 61. "B ut 1 never 
w ent on the air in m y life saying, 
Boy are we gonna get a story tom or­
row!' 1 never did that. I never had a 
m otive.

"If you w ant a hard-hitting style, 
I'm not your man. O r if you want, 
'W h at's your next m ovie?,' I'm not 
your m an. I'm my ow n style.

" N o t, 

'W h at about G eneva or 
C uba?' I ask, 'M r. President, w hat 
d o n 't you like about this job?' Or 
'W h a t's the biggest m istake you 
m ade?' T hat's fascinating.

"I ask short questions, I have no 
pretense at intellectuality, I d o n 't 
pretend to know it all. If I d o n 't 
u n d erstan d som ething I'll alw ays 
say, 'W hat do you m ean?' "

Of course, 

it d o esn 't ALWAYS 
click. A sked his w orst m om ent as 
host, King jovially replies, "R obert 
M itchum , 1 guess. H e d ro v e me 
nuts. O ne w ord answ ers Refused to 
elaborate. I think he w as playing 
gam es w ith me. I w ound up asking 
him w hat he had for d inner.”

Then King graciou sly a n sw ers 
THE q u estion: W h a t's u p w ith 
D eanna Lund, who, d e p en d in g on 
w hat y o u 'v e read, either is or isn't 
ab out to becom e Mrs. Larry King 
No. 7?

"I'm not good at m arriage, b ut I'm 
a great boyfriend," he says, insisting 
he rem ains hers. "T here are things 
still to be w orked out. W e'll see."

He adm its to "kinda getting a kick 
out of" all the press interest in his 
love life.

"I'm also am azed. I've never had 
that kind of curiosity," he says. "I 
d o n 't care w ho David Letterm an is 
dating, or w hether C lint Eastw ood is 
m arried or not. 1 h o p e 
th e y 're 
happy, but 1 d o n 't care who. I just 
d o n 't care.

"B ut w hy w ould som eone spend 
their life stu d y in g D N A? Why?! 
Now THAT fascinates me!"

lion dollars a picture! The num bers 
are astronom ical," he said.

"A studio today is like a factory. It 
has all th e eq u ip m en t, and then 
in d e p e n d e n t p ro d u c e rs com e 
in 
w ith an organization and m ake a 
deal with the studio heads to m ake a 
picture.

"Y ears ago studios like M etro had 
w riters, actors, directors u n d e r con­
tract. They w ere self-sufficient. 
G reat m u sicals like MGM m ade 
could never be done today. You 
need an organization — com posers, 
dance directors, all kinds of talented 
people."

THE WORD IS OUT!

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476-1981

Matthew Broderick won a Tony for his portrayal of a window 
washer in How To Succeed in Business Without Realty Trying

Glenn Close is all smiles after winning best actress in a musical 
at the 1995 Tony Awards. She starred in Sunset Boulevard.

Close and ‘Sunset’ bum 
Tony Award competition

Associated Press

N EW YORK — Sunset Bouleiwrd, A ndrew 
Lloyd W ebber's extravagant ad ap tatio n of one 
of H o lly w o o d 's m ost fam ous films, w as nam ed 
best m usical S unday as the 1995 Tony A w ards 
celebrated a sparse B roadw ay season.

It w o n seven Tonys, m ore than any oth er 
show . Show Boat, the lavish p ro d u ctio n of the 
lan d m ark Jerom e K em -O scar H am m erstein II 
m usical, follow ed w ith five aw ards.

Love! Valour! Compassion! by Terrence M cN al­
ly w as chosen best play- The story of eight gay 
m en d u rin g one sum m er w on over strong com ­
petition, including Tom S to p p ard 's Arcadia.

In a d d itio n to best m usical, Sunset Boulevard 
w as ho n o red for b est actress-m usical, G lenn 
Close; featu red actor-m usical, G eorge H earn; 
sets, John N apier; an d lighting, A ndrew Bridge. 
The m usical's aw ards for* book and score w ere 
g ra n ted last m onth by the Tony nom inating 
com m ittee because there w ere no o th er nom i­
nees in those categories.

Lloyd W ebber g raciously 

th a n k e d Billy 
W ilder, director of the classic m ovie that first 
b ro u g h t silent screen star N orm a D esm ond to 
life. Close, w ho plays N orm a in the m usical, said 
th e character is now " a classic role in the m usi­
cal theater."

Show Boat w a s chosen best m usical revival. Its 
fo u r o th e r honors: d irecto r-m u sical, H a ro ld 
Prince; featured actress-m usical, G retha Boston; 
choreography, Susan Strom an, an d costum es, 
Florence Klotz.

The Heiress, a stage ad aptation of the H enry

Jam es novel Washington Square, took hom e four 
aw ards.

C herry Joñes w h o plays the cruelly deceived 
title character, w as n am ed best actress in a play. 
"T his is a spring I shall never forget," she exult­
ed as she picked u p the prize.

Frances S tem hagen, a veteran character p er­
form er w ho plays a flighty, fidgety a u n t in the 
Lincoln C enter T heater production, w as chosen 
best featured, or su p p o rtin g , actress. The revival 
also w o n a prize for G erald G utierrez as best 
director of a play.

R alph Fiennes w a s n am ed best actor in a play 
for his fierce, lean perform ance as the m elan­
choly D ane in Hamlet. M atthew B roderick's por­
trayal of the am bitious w indow w ash er in How 
To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying got 
the Tony for best actor in a musical.

John G lover w on as featured actor for his dual 
p o rtrait of tw in b ro th ers in Lore/ Valour! Com­
passion! It w as a p o p u la r choice, and the au d i­
ence cheered his victory.

" I'v e been knocking about this business for 
30-plus years now , and I've had the good for­
tu n e to w o rk w ith som e am azing actors," the 
exub erant G lover said as he then listed everyone 
in the sh o w 's cast.

O nly 28 productions opened on Broadw ay 
d u rin g the 1994-95 season, and half w ere old 
play s a n d m usicals. Thirty-seven show s arrived 
the previous year.

D espite the dro p in activity, B roadw ay atten­
d ance clim bed to its highest level in 12 years, 
reaching 9.3 m illion com pared w ith 8.1 million 
the previou s year.

Ticket sales also surged, reaching a record 
$406 million, up from $356 million the year 
before.

W hat gave B roadw ay its high grosses? A udi­
ences still flocking to such long-running musical 
hits like Cats, Les Miserables, The Phantom of the 
Opera, Miss Saigon, Crazy for You, Tommy, Kiss of 
the Spider Woman and Beauty anti the Beast.

No w o n d er Gary Smith, prod ucer of the Tony 
telecast, will focus on events happening outside 
N ew York. The them e is "B roadw ay Across 
Am erica," featuring segm ents on show s now 
touring the country.

A m ong the entertainm ent: Tom my Tune in 
Buskers, a new m usical ai riving in New York this 
fall; C arol C h a n n in g in yet another rev iv al of 
Hello, Dolly!; Zoe Caldw ell in M cN ally's latest 
play, Master Class, and Joely Fisher in a traveling 
edition of Grease.

Also, C h an n in g received a special Tony 

A w ard for lifetim e achievem ent.

The aw ard for regional theater, based on the 
recom m endation of the Am erican Theater C rit­
ics A ssociation, w as given to the G oodspeed 
O pera H ouse in East H addam , Conn.

The Tony A w ards are p rese n te d by th e 
League of Am erican T heaters and Producers 
and the A m erican Theater W ing, w hich founded 
the prizes in 1947.

The w inners w ere chosen by 714 theater p ro ­
fessionals and journalists w ho voted by secret 
ballot. The nom inees w ere selected by a 17- 
m em ber panel appointed by the Tony A w ards 
adm inistration committee.

Associated Press

W hen a visitor arrived, Sam Jaffe 
w as seated at his breakfast table, 
for his 
p o rin g o v er h o m ew o rk 
UCLA Extension class in Chinese 
poetry and literature. Sam Jaffe is 94 
a nd still learning.

A rem arkable man, n ot m erely in 
his p u rsu it of know ledge, Jaffe is 
p erh ap s the last rem aining link w ith 
the pow erful m en w ho built H olly­
w ood to greatness. As a studio p ro ­
ducer a nd then as agent for top stars, 
h e dealt w ith the M ayers, the W arn­
ers, the Cohns.

He lives in a spacious apartm ent 
jam m ed w ith art h e's collected over 
th e d e ca d e s — Picasso, H en ry 
M oore, C alder. T here are e n tire 
w alls filled w ith sculptures from 
Africa and Peru. The place ov er­
looks Beverly H ills H igh School and 
C entury City, once the 20th C entury 
Fox backlot.

Bom in New Y ork's H arlem , Jaffe 
left high school at 15 to w ork as an 
for F am ous P layers- 
office Boy 
Lasky, w hich becam e P aram o u n t 
Pictures. In 1923, he arrived in H ol­
lyw ood and soon began supervising 
52 pictures a year for Param ount.

U n h appy w ith the low salaries the 
studio bosses paid executives, Jaffe 
entered the agency business in 1934. 
H e becam e a big operator, exacting 
hefty 
such as 
H u m p h re y B ogart an d F redric 
M arch.'H e also p roduced films such 
as Born Free.

for clients 

fees 

(He is not to be confused w ith the 
actor Sam Jaffe, w ho died in 1984 
and played the title role in Guuga 
Din, the H igh Lama in Lost Horizon 
and Dr. Zorba in the TV series Ben 
Casey.)

Then at the age of 60, som ething 
h ap p en e d to change the course of 
Jaffe's life.

"The film business occupies y our 
w h o le b o d y a n d so u l," he said. 
"Y ou cannot hav e any outside inter­
ests. The only w ay to be successful is

to cut o ut everything else in life and 
give every effort and energy and 
th o u g h t to your work.

"O n e day I w ent to a concert. At 
the interm ission I said to my wife: 'I 
d id n 't h e ar th e m usic. I w as in 
another w orld. It w as w asted .'"

H e decided to quit. H e and his 
w ife spent 20 years in England, and 
he spent part of the tim e studying 
C harles D ickens at C am bridge. "I 
alw ays felt an affinity to Dickens, 
because I also w as born poor (to 
Russian Jewish im m igrants)."

R eturning to C alifornia, Jaffe felt a 

void in his life.

"W hen a m an has been active in 
business or any kind of field and 
then he decides to give it all up, he 
has to replace it w ith another life. 
W ith an active life, a challenge, 
som ething that will give him som e 
inspiration. T h at's w hat I sought.

"I thought, 'M y form er life is over. 
I've d one everything I w anted to do. 
I w as successful in m any careers.' I 
looked for som ething and co u ld n 't 
find it."

Then he en coun tered the Plato 
Society at UCLA, a g ro up of retired 
m en and w om en w ho take college- 
level courses in various fields.

"It's been inspiring," Jaffe said. "I 
learn so m uch every day. I go to the 
library and research a subject. It's 
w onderful. I have som ething to look 
forw ard to."

Jaffe is lean an d craggy-faced w ith 
alert eyes. H e reveals his age in occa­
sional lapses of m em ory and a hesi­
tant step. Yet he w alks the Beverly 
H ills stree ts e v ery day, a lw ay s 
accom panied by his live-in com pan- 
ion-cook or his young housekeeper.

After 60 years of m arriage, his 
wife died nine years ago, and he 
confesses to being lonely. But he has 
fam ily, n clu d in g tw o g ra n d so n s 
w ho are in the m ovie business and 
three great-grandsons, for w hom he 
h as established education funds.

Jaffe enjoys rem in iscin g a b o u t 
H o lly w o o d . A m o ng his o b se rv a ­

tions:

—"Som e of the men 1 had to w ork 
w ith w ere aw ful, despicable. H arry 
C ohn (C olum bia Pictures) m ade a 
statem ent: 'I d o n 't get ulcers, I give 
ulcers.' A nybody w ho said som e­
thing like that is a vile person."

—"Louis. B. M ayer (MGM) I also 
w orked for. H e blew hot and cold. 
O ne m inute he loved you, the next 
m inute he hated you."

—"Jack L. W arner (W arner Bros.) 
w as a detestable man. He d id n 't like 
m e and I d id n 't like him. As an 
agent I w as represen tin g Bogart. 
W hen (the a c to r's) contract w a s 
com ing to an end, I said, 'L et's o rga­
nize a corporation and you can p ro ­
duce for yourself.'

"W hen the contract w as over, 1 
told W arner that was w hat we w ere 
going to do, and he could have Bog­
art for one picture a year. He w ent

out of his m ind. I le said, 'Y ou're the 
m ost destructive person w ho ever 
cam e into the business!' He d id n 't 
think that anybody else should have 
a career."

—"Irving Thalberg (MGM) w as a 
w onderful young man, m odest, bril­
liant. 1 knew he w as going to be a 
genius, and he was. He had a w eak 
heart, and he died at a very y oung 
age."

—"W hen I w as production m an ­
ager at Param ount, we m ade Wings, 
w hich becam e a trem endous suc­
cess. We w ere shooting in San A nto­
nio with a bud get of $1 million. 
A dolph Z ukor said, 'I think you 
ought to go d ow n there and look 
after 
the 
am ount of m o n ey /

I'm w o rried ab out 

it; 

"T oday the industry is m aking 
pictures that cost 50-60-100 m illion 
dollars. Stars are getting 5-10-20 m il­

"Pure Magic!"

Rolling Slone M ^ f t/in e

"Glorious.

Ravishingly Beautiful.M
L A Weekly

The Secret

Shallow
Grave

W hat’ s a little murder 
among friends?

1 1 :4 5 p m

C k td w l vm w*E k e w p e g s l
http://w w w . 
hyperweb.com/dobie

Roan Inish

L 

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G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S O N S A L E

Golden Age agent comments on the past and present of Hollywood

 Page 8 Monday, June 5,1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

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1 10-Services 
120-Houses 
130—CondosT ownhomes 
140-Mobile Homes-Lots 
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fo r each additional

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

MERCHANDISE
1 9 0 - Appliances 
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250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
2 /G-Machinery-Equtpmant 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300—Garaga Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330-Pets
340-Longhom Want Ads
345-M isc.
RENTAL

350-Rental Services 
360-Fumished Apts 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380-Fumtshed Duplexes 
390—Unfurnished Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430—Room-Board 
435-Coops 
440-Roommates 
450 Mobile Homes Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480—Storage Space 
490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500—Misc.

AN NO UN CEM ENTS

510-Entertainment-Tickets 
520-Personals 
53 0-T ravel T ransportation 
540-Lost & Found 
550—ücensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
570—Music Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
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SERVICES

620-Legal Services
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650—Movmg-Hauling 
660—Storage 
670-Painting 
680-Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700-Fumiture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750—Typing 
760-Misc. Services

EM PLO YM ENT
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780-Employment Services 
790-Part Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Qerical •
820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

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850-Retail
860-Engineering-Technical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
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3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

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370 - Unf. Apts. 

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10 - Misc. Autos

1 9 9 0 C O N V FR TIB LF 5 0 M us ta n g 

G T V 8 , F u lly l o a d e d 

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C a l l B o r b o ta 9 2 8 - 3 0 3 3 o r 4 0 3 

9 8 0 3 P ogw 5-9-5B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
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S U M M E R SUBLET W A N T E D 

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JULY o n d A U G U S T W a lk in g dis­

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C a l l C h r is a t 

9 1 9 - 6 6 0 3 9 5 7 or e m a i l M a tth e 

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E l y P r o p e r t i e s

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►Orange Tree 2-2 
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N u e c e s
6 0 0 W . 2 6 th

^ 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 ^ 1

LOW SUMMER RATES 
ON ALL LEASES 
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST
N O W P R E L E A S IN G
I & 2 B e d r o o m A p ts .

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 o r t
A p a r t m e n t s
LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICES"
915 E. 41st
4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8

WEST CAMPUS
W alk to UT 
Large l- J 's

*350 Summer

Pool, Laundry, P arking 
2 -2 's & Fall 
Le a sin g A va ila b le
474-2215 or 478-9404 
2207 Leon

G RE AT O A K Q u iet, spacious 2 / 2 

C A C H 

fans, p o o l, sundeck, D W , 

c o b le 

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

$ 7 0 5 

4 7 7 3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 

4

I 7 20B-D

Century Square Apts. 
A L L B IL L S P A ID
• Pool ft Patio
• S h u t t l e at Door
• C o v e r e d P arking
• H u ge C l o s e t s 

3 4 0 1 Red River
4 7 8 -9 7 7 5
HYDE PARK
1 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 17 206-0

C A S A DE S A LA D O 

APARTM ENTS 

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

a nd TV c ab le p a id N o pets 

Swim m ing pool, A / C ond ceiling 

fans Laundry facilities Close to 

campus, near shuffle Renf discount 

for one year lease if lease is 

signed by end of April. 

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

4 7 4 - 2 5 3 4

4-17-206D

1 BLOCK to UT, Summer only, 1-1, 

small quiet com plex w ell m aintain . 

a v a i l n o w 2 7 1 1 H e m p h ill Pk 

$ 4 0 0 / mo 4 7 8 - 1 8 7 0 . 6 1 -5b

MESQUITE TREE 

APARTMENTS

1 -bedroom , close to cam pus and 

shuttle. Fully furnished, 

ceiling fan, TV c ab le , spa. 

W a te 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 17-2060

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

3 0 2 W . 3 8th
Summer/Fall leasing on 
efficiencies, 1 Br and 2 Br, 
furnished.All appliances, pool, 
and laundry room. One-half 
block to IF shuttle. Gas, 
water, and cable paid.
45 3 -4 0 0 2

5-1 2 0 B -0

W a lk/B ike to Campus
3 2 n d o i IH -3 5 (N E corner) 

1BR, A C , tub, o n d show er M o d ­

ern k itche n, study ro o m , n e w c a r ­

p e t, p riv a te e n tra n c e 

4 7 2 - 1 0 9 1 

6 2 - 5 B

C A S A DE SALADO 

APARTM ENTS 

1 -br, furnished W a te r, gas, 

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

Swim m ing pool, A / C and ceiling 

fans. Laundry facilities.

C lose to cam pus, near shuttle. 

G re a t summer rotes!

Limited ava ila bilityfor F a ll/S p rin g . 

Avalon Apartments 

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

Furn an d unfurn. 

Convenient to Engineering, Law 

4 7 4 - 2 5 3 4

D is h w a s h er/ Disposal, Bookshelves 

LBJ School, a n d all East Cam pus 

6-2-20B -D .

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

Individual S torage 

2 / 2 - $ 5 9 5 and up 

1 /1 - $ 4 4 5 an d up 

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

Efficiency- $ 3 9 5 a n d up 

1 / 2 block to Shipe Park 

W a lk-in closets, ceiling fa n s ,C A C H

1 0 8 Place Apartm ents 

1 0 8 W e s t 4 5th St 

4 5 9 -9 8 9 8 o r 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9

5 -9 20 6D

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 6 D

1 0 5 E 3 1 S T F urnis hed e ffic ie n c y . 

W a t e r / G a r b a g e / G a s Heat-Stove 

Large 2-Bedroom
Walk fo campus 
Pool and laundry.
Small, quiet complex. 
Furnished or unfurnished. 
Summer $490, Fall $690 
Cavalier Apartments 
3 0 7 E. 31st 4 5 1 -1 91 7

p a id 

Laundry. 

$ 3 7 5 / m o 

3 2 8 -

1 8 0 9 . 5-3-1 OB

BEST HOT SUMMER DEALSI

E ffic ie n c ie s -1 b lo c k /c a m p u s . ABP, 

fre e c a b le /o f f street p a rk in g D e c ­

o r a t o r /lu x u r y fu rn is h in g s , c e ilin g 

fa n , c o n tr o lle d a c c e s s , q u ie t a t ­

m o s p h e re , o n -s ite la u n d r y , la r g e 

fridges an d study desksl.

4-26-2060

PARK A V E N U E PLACE 

$ 3 7 5 / m o - $ 2 5 0 deposit 

M E S Q U IT E TREE APARTM ENTS 

1-br, close to campus and 

shuttle. Fully furnished, 

ceiling fan, TV cable, spa. 

W a te r p a id , laundry 

G re a t summer rotes!

Limited availability 

for F a ll/S p rin g .

N o pets. Res M g r 

# 3 0 1 2 4 0 1 Longview 

4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7

GREAT 1 BRAPTS.
I / 2 Block from 
Law school.
Furnished, quiet.
Low summer rates. 
TOWER VIFW APTS.
926 E. 26th St., #208
320-0482

6 5 -2 0 B -D .

370 - Unf. Apts.

6-2-20B -D .

r e ­

S U M M E R SPECIAL $ 7 0 0 Spacious 

Prime West Campus 

2 / 2 , C A / C H , fans, pool, sundeck, 

location with beautiful 

c able, laundry W D , R R /3 0 th . 4 7 7 - 

3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 6 1-20B-D

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOCATION - LOCATION
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.

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

3 4 0 1 R e d R i v e r

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

G r a n a d a III 

9 4 0 E. 4 0 t h
2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 45 3-8652

C e n t u r y P l a z a 

4 2 1 0 R e d R i v e r

2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
452 -43 6 6

• CONVENIENCE • POOL • PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES •

SQ U A R E
Apartments

NOW PRELEASING SliMMER/FALL * EFFICIENCIES
H RMSHKD/l NFLRNISHED 
5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS 
WC SHUTTLE STOP 

* DELUXE 1 1
• 2 1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

ALL B ILLS P A ID 
Open Sat ft Sun 12 to 5pm

2212 San Gabriel Street
Austin. Texas 78705 

(512)474-7732

m il inrim»!M

Cornerstone Place 
Apartments
• Stackable W ashers
• Built-In Microwaves
• Ceiling Fans
• Covered Parking
• Fully Furnished
• 1-1 from $425 
Leasing office at 
2222 R io G rande

4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

Garden Gate 
Apartments
G reat R oom m ate Plan
Small 1 BR Starting at $455
Furnished
Unfurnished
West Cam pus
Pool
5 Minute Walk to Campus 

Leasing offic e at 
2222 Rio G rande

4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

3 0 6 E. 30th-betw een S p e e d w a y / 

Duval. 3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 or 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6

6-1 2 06 8

UNBELIEVABLE 
SUMMER SPECIALSI
3 blocks tocampus. ABP Beautiful 

"Southern style M a n s io n ", with com­

munity dining, kitchen, tv room, stu­

dy room Large rooms with luxury 

furnishings. FREE CABLE, parking 

a nd controlled access 11 $ 3 7 5 / m o 
2222 Pearl, MaMaison 
3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 /47 4 6466.

61 2 068

HYDE PARK

one bedroom a p t 

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

6 -5 -1 3 D

L A R G E 2 -2 F u r n is h e d A ll b ills 

p a id 

Free c a b le N o rth Cam pus. 

( $ 5 5 0 S u m m er) 

( $ 8 0 0 , F a ll) 2 2 

F u r n is h e d -c o v e re d p a r k in g Free 

ga s. $ 7 3 5 , 1 2 months AFS, 3 2 2 - 

9 5 5 6 6-2-3P-B

Preleasing for S um m er/Fall. 

E FF/1B D R FR O M $ 3 8 0 .

Furn. ond unfurn. 

D ishw asher/D isposal, Bookshelves 

P o o l/B B Q /P a tio , 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 Apartm ents 

1 0 8 W e s t 4 5 th St.

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

6-5-20B -D

v ie w POINT 
APTS.
W here You re Always 
Treated Like 
Som ebody Special 

views. Competent on-site 

management and large, 

handsome efficiencies 
make living at View Point 

a pleasant experience.

A few choice upper floor 

apartments available for 

June 1 

through 

fall, 

some with vaulted ceil­

ings and skylights. 

Located at the comer of 

26th and Leon (5 blocks 

West of Guadalupe), 

View Point Apartments 

are considered 

to be 

quality housing at below 

market rates.
Call 476-8590 
2518 Leon

$ 2 0 0 O F F
I f m o v e in b y M a y 3 1

w / th is a d - n o lo c a to rs please
The Arrangem ent
Lg I - 1,2 - 2 , lofts & tow nhom es 

SR S h u ttle a t F r o n t D o o r 
2 124 Burton Dr. 
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0

 

RENTAL - 3 6 0 FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S

NOW 
PRELEASING 
FOR 
FALL 9 5

DORMS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
If You Sign A Lease By May 31 *
Also, Summer Leases Now Available

1 l or ,ite d I bloc ks f r o m U T 

1 2 S w im m in g Pools & Sun D eck 

M IN IM A L IS T BREED'S W a s ta c a n 

B O L IV IA N B A C K P A C K , 

le a t h e r 

W H IT E C O N T E M P O R A R Y fu r n i­

M A T T R E S S W I T H b e d 

f r a m e 

w h ite , m e ta l, lid d e d , foot- p e d a l, 

a n d a w a y o H a n d m a d e very du­

ture 

D ro ftin g d esk, $ 5 0 B ook­

$ 1 3 0 W h ite student desk, $ 4 0 

I 8 h x 1 l w " $ 2 0 

P o rc e lo m flo ra l 

r a b le a n d w a t e r re s is ta n t $ 6 5 

la m p . 2 6 h " , $ t 0 W ic k e r to b ie , 

G e t yours now . 4 8 0 8 9 0 1 5 8 5B

shelf, $ 8 0 

Tw in b e d fra m e w ith 

W h i t e d r e s s e r , $ 3 0 

A ll o b o 

m a ttress, $ 1 0 0 

E xc. c o n d itio n 

8 3 2 - 0 6 9 5 , Alex 5-9-5B

? 0 h x 1 3 w * 171, $ 1 0 

Ironing board, 

321*. $ 5 Twin FI or of com forter, $ 5 

4 7 7 - 1 4 9 7 C a m only 5 -3 -8 N C

3 8 6 C O M P l/T E R , K e yb o ard , mon i­

tor, h a rd drive , d o t m atrix punter, 

com puter desk, manuals a n d box of 

d tt k i 

$ 6 0 0 com plete 

3 4 5 - 3 5 3 4 

6 2 5 8

M O V I N G SALE 

S o f a s , b e d s , 

desk, b a r a n d m uch m o re 

Total 

0 9 0 9 . 6 5 - 5 8

C a l l 4 9 9 8 9 8 2 o r 1 8 0 0 - 5 8 3 - 

1 9 7 6 H O N D A 3 5 0 X L . D irt/s tre e t 

O n W C S h u ttle R o u te 

l e a g l . 

E n g in e w o r k n e e d e d 

19 M e a ls Se t ve-d W e e k ly 

1 G a m e & Exercise Room 

'A B P exc ep t phone & cable 

value $ 8 0 0 2 4 4 0 3 8 6 5 -8 -5 N C

W IN D S U R F E R - O 'B R IE N fr e e s a il 

O t h e r w i s e c o m p le t e ly fla w le s s * 

sens a tion, 1 2 ft, 2 s ails, r e a d y to 

bike, $ 4 5 0 C a ll 4 5 1 - 1 5 9 2 6 5 - 5 B

H ouse K e e p in g t w i t e w e e k ly 

C o m p u t e r R o o m

■ C o vered Parking 

1 N ig h t-T lin e Patrol

M O V IN G SALE Gloss dining room 

to b ie , $ 1 5 0 Fo o m c o u c h , $ 3 0 

P a p p a s a n c h a i r , $ 3 0 M o d e m 

2 4 0 0 b a n d w / M o c c a b le $ 2 5 

Jenmfer 4 7 1 - 5 6 7 5 5 9-5B

sail 

V ery g o o d condition 

$ 3 5 0 

3 4 5 - 9 4 5 9 5-9-5B

Q U E E N SLEEPER sofa. N a v y blue 

a n d ton striped Exellent condition, 

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

C o m e Check Us O u t . ..2707 Rio Grande

4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8

RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 BR St. @ $405
2 BR st. @ $495
2 2 ABP $625 
$100 OFF 1st Month 
with This Ad
Available 
Immediately
For m ore info call
IV 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 ,

m sm A N T MAIL ORDER BLANK I

/ . I » > •

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

C l a e e t b e d P h o n e

P O B o x D 
A u e t t n , T e x a s 7 8 7 1 3 4 7 1 « 7 4 1 

4 7 1 6 2 4 4

2

0

 w o r d s 5 d a y s S 5
Additional Words....$0.25 aa

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to p r tv a t* p a rty 

(n o n -p o m 
O tte r 
rtxwi j« i) a rt* only 
In d ivid u a l ifam n o tte re d 
tor •*)*> rr»*y not e x c e e d $1 GOO e n d price 
m u s t a p p e e ! m n>e Ix x ty o* to e e d o apy H 
Herns a re not «oto tive e d d m o n a l to s s aio n a 
win t » run at n o ctmty» A d v e n e ,*n m ust 
caN b e fo r e 11 a .m . on to e d a y ot toe titm 
to e n 
in s e rtio n N o copy d is n g x 
re d u c tio n m p n c e ) te a llo w e d

(t>to*n 

ADDRESS.

3

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2 7

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2 2

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2 3

2 9

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1 8

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NAME..........................................................................PHONE.

C I T Y . . . . . . ----- 

 

 

 

S T A T E .

.ZIP..

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
S t a r t i n g a t $ 3 8 0

11 Floor Plans 
Spacious 
Two Pools
Excellent Maintenance

P R E L E A S IN G FO R S U M M E R & FALL
• Fum./Unf.
• Shuttle Bus
• 5 Min. To Downtown
• Modern
• Microwaves
444-7536
• Lofts W/Fans
• ABP Option
• Remodeled Units
P O IN T SO UTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
R e n ta l O ffices 1 9 1 0 W lllo w c r e e k

Student Oriented 
Friendly Community 
Sand Volleyball

Cotoredo River

HYDE PARK/ 
WEST CAMPUS

Preleasing

Units available 
in all sizes 
and price ranges.
CALL NOW FOR THE 
BEST SELECTION

The Augustine Co. 
459-4227

HILLS

Preleasing For
Summer & Fall
SUfllfflCR RflTEf 
IA AD YOUEYBAU 
fRCC CRBIC 
PY SHUTTLE 
TWO POOH
o n s r r c m e n u
1911 Willow Creek Dr.
444-0010

P rofessionally M anaged 
b y Davis & Associates

P R E L E A S IN G -
June & August
Eff. from $355 
I - 1 from $505 
Large 2-2 from $725 

'V arious L o catio n s 
North & West Campus
Call Marquis 
M anagem ent

4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 o r 

K 

4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2 

^

NICE PLACE TO 
CALL HOME
★ 1 - l 's f l f 2 - l ' s re a d y fo r 

A G as C o o k in g , G as 

S u m m e r

H e a tin g

★ G as , W a te r 8t C a b le 

P aid

4

A O n CR S h u ttle
★ $ 4 5 0 / $ 5 9 5 p lu s e le c .

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

1101 C layton Lane
4 5 8 -1 5 5 2
M M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

2THE ASHFORD* 
S APARTMENTS *
K
* 
Now Preleasing 
£ 
* 
For Summer 
*
3 

St 

3 

La rg e E fficiencies 

x 

I - l ’s p e r fe c t fo r r o o m m a te s £

* 
Large 2 -2 s 
*
£ Special Summer Rate £
Starting at $290

PRE-LEASE FOR 

SUMMER OR FALL!

Lofts-Townhomes-Studios 

M a n y unusual floorplans.

Advantage Properties 
443-3000

4-17-2060

PRE-LEASE D IS C O U N T

Amenities include pool, indoor 
basketball, weight room, 
tennis. On UT Shuttle. 1, 2, 
or 3 bedroom floorplans from 
$455.

A d v a n ta g e Properties 

4 4 3 -3 0 0 0

4-17 J-060

N E A R L A W s c h o o ll 

L a rg e 1-1 

$ 3 9 5 +E, on shuttle. Pool, laundry, 

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

JU N E M O V E ins. 

2 / 2 $ 9 0 0 . 

3 

blocks to cam pus. C a ll jared, 4 7 6 

1 9 7 6 , EPI. 4 -2 1 -20B -D

N O R T H C A M P U S $ 6 7 5 . N e x t to 

S ain t D a v id 's . Best v a lu e for dol- 

larl C a ll Jared, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 4- 

2 1 -20B-D

Peace an d Q u ie t in H y d e Park 

Efficiencies a n d l - l s

BEEHIVE APTS. 4 2 0 9 Ave B

RETREAT APTS. 4 4 0 0 Ave. A

W a te r , gas, c a b le paid!

O n UT and city bus routes.

458-1985

4-26- 156D

‘ U N IQ U E E F F IC IE N C IE S ! S a ltillo 

tile , f i r e p la c e , p o o l. 

IF S h u ttle . 

Pre-lease June, 1 y e a r. 

$ 4 2 5 . Ei­

leen, Front Page, 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 4 -2 8 - 

2408 Leon

i 476-8915 

\

20B-D

“ 

 

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

2-21 

$ 7 4 0 . 0 0 . Front P age Prop­

erties 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 5-1 -20 B -D

‘ W A S H E R /D R Y E R I Super spacious 

K i ila 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

4 4 0 - 0 5 9 2

CflSfl GRANDE
Now Leasing
Eff’s (ABP) $450 
$440 up 
M ’s 
3-2’s 
$950
• Furnished or Unfurnished
• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large rooms
• On UT shuttle
1400 Rio Grande
474-2749

ON RIO GRANDE
1 B R A pts.

• C e ilin g F ans

• M ini B lin ds

• P ark in g

• G as &r W ater Paid

SUMMER RATES 
$325 - $375 
FALL RATES 
$425 - $475 
Call Now 
459-4227

L A C A S I T A
SUMMER ONLY 
2-1 $475 
I - I $375
Swimming Pool 
I blk to U T • Gas Paid 
4 7 6 - I 9 7 6
E P I
plLqUICI d d| L.-1 U | m L-l UH.-I U | L-l L.-I U l U l m

S u m m e r R a t e s
North & West Campus 
Call Now!!! 
Marquis Management 
472-3816 or 
454-0202

V 

Q U IE T WELL m a in tain e d ap artm e n t 

c om m unity. O n site resident m a n­

a g e r 

Pool, lau n d ry fa c ility . W a ­

ter a n d ga» p a id . 2 / 1 $ 5 3 5 , 1 /1 

$ 4 3 5 , E ffic ie n c y $ 3 8 5 

4 5 3 -

1 6 4 6 Elliott Systems. 4 -1 7 -2 0 B

H i l l s i d e A p a r t m e n t s

1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean and Quiet 
All Utilities Paid
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 

5 1 4 Dawson Road
Just off Barton Spring Road

5-4-206B

CALL 4 77-LIV E 2 4 -h o u r info., a v a il 

a b le A u g u s t 1 5 th . 1-5 b e d ro o m s 

$ 3 9 5 - $ I 5 0 0 . For f a x , c a ll 4 5 2 - 

5 9 7 9 (24-hours). 5 -9 -20 B -D

RED RIVER Place Apartm ents. 

$ 5 0 

off summer months. Efficiencies and 

1 -B ed ro o m s , a cro s s fro m UT Law 

School. $ 3 9 5 4 5 0 + electric. Kemp 

M a n a g em e n t, 4 4 7 - 2 5 3 5 6 1 - I 0 B

V IL LA E S P E R A N Z A 

E ffic ie n c y 

apartm e n ts in H y d e Park 

$ 3 9 5 + 

e le c tric . O n shuttle routs. 4 3 1 0 

A v e n u e B. K e m p M a n a g e m e n t , 

~1-1 HYDE PARK
Available Now!
Large Floorplan 
On IF Shuttle 
Water/cable paid, pool 
4533 Ave A
4 5 0 -1 0 5 8 

Sausalito II

6-1-2068

HILLSIDE

APARTMENTS
1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean and Quiet 
All Utilities Paid 
478-2819 
514 Dawson Road 
Just off Barton Springs Roau 

6 1-20 68

f

 

L o w L o w

4 4 7 - 2 5 3 5 . 6 1 - 1 0B

RENTAL - 3 7 0 UN FUR N ISH ED AP A R T M E N T S

I ^W oodtafze, c ^ jia x irris n t^ 1

\J o u n A in (~W ooM a&£:

* Four UT Shuttle Stops 
• Spacious One & Two Bedrooms 
• Ceiling Fans 
• Hike & Bike Trails 
• Sunrise Lake Views 

/

/

t

/

/

/

not < S ta \t enjoying tija a i 

/ i /

( W o o J fa íe to d a y ? 

M j

4 4 .T * 6 t 6 ^ 

. 1,1

I \ 
f \
\

\

*

WEST CAMPUS HIGH RISE CONDOS
2409 Leon 
(Next Door to Waterford)

4 k
4 c
4k

4 *

• Now Leasing for Summer • Washer/Dryers
• Enjoy West Campus 
• Pool 
• T wo Parking Garages 
• Elevators 
• Patios and Decks 

• lcemakers
• Recently Refurbished
• Security Gates
• New Paint. Awnings.

Carpet 

Premier West Campus Community
Sum m er R ates Available 
Call Wes Walters Realty. Inc.

4«
4 k
4 k
4 k
4 k
*
4c

 R E N T A L

R E N T A L

3 7 0 - U n f. Apts.

4 00 - C on des - 

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

TowvthofiMs

Townhom es

4 0 0 - Condos -

520 - Personals

790 - Part-time

790 - Port-time

GR EA T EST 2 bedroom on shuttle 2 / 5. 

Iiih n 

t)< i\id 

K e it h 

Free cable, access gates, pool $ 5 8 5 - 

F e r r u z z o O d o m B u c h a n a n

H U G E N O R T H C a m p u s 3 -2 with 

T * S ¥ S b if l\
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6

S in c e 1980

With your first generous 
donation of lifesaving plasma 
(with this coupon). 
(with this coupon).

1 0 0 0 W 26th W / D I

1 9 0 6 R o g g e Lane, $ 8 5 0 M o 

2 BR LIVING area, kitchen, new carpet, 

ac, furnished, private yard, $ 1 6 5 0 
•♦■deposit, g a s / water paid, tastefully 

furnished 3 2 7 -2 6 8 9 .6-2-20B

‘ Stonethrow 

1-1.... $ 5 5 0

2 3 1 1 Nueces - H a s W / D 

‘ W hitis Place....2-2. 

$ 8 5 0
2 C 0 0 W hitis - N e xt toDobie 

C a ll Rhett P e te rson 

@ 4 5 9 - 4 2 2 7 

The Augustine Co.

6-1-5B

c la im e d e a c h y e a r. W e h a v e 

RATE O F PAY: $ 7 0 0/ h o u r

B IL IN G U A L ( E N G / S P A N IS H ) Inter 

French, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, 

Romantic Encounter
Talk with singles from your 
orea I
G uys & Girls waiting for your 
call.
1 -9 0 0-42 0-3 099 Ext. 047. 
$2/min. Ttone Req'd 1 8+ 
A valon Comm.

(305) 5 2 5 -0 8 0 0 . 6-1 5P

H O T , K IN K Y , erotic babe s live. 

1- 

9 0 0 -5 3 5 -L IV E (5 4 8 3 ) $ 2 . 5 0 - 3 . 9 9 / 
min,6-2-30B

560 - Public Notice

$ 1 , 0 0 0 
in FREE 
LONG DISTANCE!
Interested?
Call (800) 923-0669 
For Details

EDUCATI0NA1

590 - Tutoring

C&fzxz&fa * writing 

essays

• research papers

• elementary 

grades through 
college

PUT IT IN W R IT IN G 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

• TUTORING
* REVIEWS

O P E N 7 D A Y S 
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.

750 - Typing

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Theses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ 79t Color Copies
▼ Rush Jobs

C o p i e s
1906 Guodokjpa St.
472-5353

SERVICES

760 - Misc. Services

SCHOLARSHIPS

O v e r $ 6 . 6 b illio n g o e s u n ­

o v e r 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 cu rre n t listin g s 

t h ro u g h o u r c o m p u t e r ne tw ork . 

C a ll A u s tin C o m p u t e r 

E n te rp rise s at:

(A ustin) 2 1 9 - 9 2 2 3 o r 

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 9 2 2 3 s u m *

l A I L i

Leasing Ut |
•Centennial
2-2
•Chelsea
3-3
•St. Thomas
2-2
•Croix
2-2
•Wedaewood
2-2
•St. momos
2-1
•Georgian
2-2
•West Place
2-2
•Orangetree
l-l
•Robins Place H
•Croix
l-l

$1250
$1350
$1150
$1100
$1000
$900
$875
$850
$750
$650
$650

12 agents to serve you

476-1976

Preservation Square 
Robbins Plac e 
Centennial 
Orangetree 
3 2 0 0 Duval 
Old Main 
Somerset 
Mam others to choose from!

C 1 T V

I ’ixL > ¡’1 K i l l 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 , C o v e re d Parking,
F/P, M icrow ave 
O n Shuttle
4 7 6 - I 9 7 6
E P I

* C r o ix ........ 1 -1 ....$ 6 5 0 -7 7 5

8 0 6 W .2 4th - Luxury C o n d o s

‘ G a te w ay 

2 -1 .5 ...... $ 8 5 0

3 0 0 4 Sp e e d w a y -2 story

‘ Orangetree. . 0 - 1 ....... $ 6 5 0

2 5 2 9 Rio G ra n d e -H u g e Eff 
‘ San Gabriel PI. ..2-2. $ 7 7 5 

DELPHI 2-2 and 3-2 availablel (June 

or August) 3 / 9 / 1 2 month leases, 

w a s h e r / d r y e r , c o v e r e d p a r k in g 
Startin g at $ 6 5 0 . Tow er Real E s ­
tate, 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 6-2-3P-B

W E S T C A M P U S c o n d o 1-1, W D . 
c ove re d parking, built-in desk, mi­

cro w a v e $ 4 9 5 + , AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 
6-2-3 P-B

C O N D O S T O O e sp e n siv e ? T ha t's 
O K , w e c a n help . 'A l l shuttle 
routes. C a ll A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs , 
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-2-3P-B

N O R T H C A M P U S 1-1 a n d 2 -2 ,
w a lk in g d ist a n c e G r e a t for la w 
a n d e n g in e e r in g students. T ow er 

Real Estate. 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 . 6-2-3P-B

1 B R /1 B A "

2 2 1 7 San G a b rie l 

Starting @ $3 50 

for summer 

A va ila b le imm ediately. 

C all Lisa 

469-0925

 

______________________ 6 -2-10B

1 B R / 1 B A , 2 B R / 2 B A a v a ila b le for 

im m ediate move-ins. O w n e rs get­
tin g n e r v o u s. 
C a ll M o n n i e at 
C a m pus C ondos. 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 6-5- 
5B-D

4 2 0 - Unf, Houses

*U T P R E L E A S IN G I Best selection, 

Houses and duplexes 3-5 bedroom s 
$ 1 1 0 0 $ 2 3 0 0 E y e s of T e x a s 
4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 . 5-4 20B-D

3 -2 H Y D E Park hom e. H a r d w o o d 

flo o r s. A v a il a b l e A u g 

2 5 t h 

$ 1 5 0 0 . D e a c o n 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 E P.I 
5-5-20B-D

carport. June move-in. $ 1 8 0 0 . C a ll 

Jared 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . E.P.I. 5-5-10B-D 

'

B lo c k W e s t / U T

Large restored,

G O R G E O U S

3 / 2 or 2 /2 . G o o d for 2-4 room­

mates W h o le second floor. Im­

maculate. Screened porch. Yard. 
Light, airy, C A / C H , W / D . H ard­

w oods. Quiet. M a n y amenities. 

A vailable August 2 2nd 
$ 1 4 8 5 

4 7 4 -2 0 1 4

5-5-206-0

a b le A u g u s t 15th. 1-5 b e d ro o m s 
$ 3 9 5 $ 1 5 0 0 . For fax, ca ll 4 5 2 - 
5 9 7 9 (24-hours) 5 9 -2 0B D

B ig H o u s e ! 11 

3 -2 A p p r o x 1 9 0 6 S .F 

2 liv in g a r e a s , all a p p lia n c e s 

F e n c e d Y a r d , B ig D o g s O K ! 

"D eals of the W e e k "

C A LL 4 77-LIVE 24-hour info., a vail­

G O O D S E L E C T IO N FOR 

S U M M E R O N L Y -$ 4 2 5 -7 0 0 
Call for info, on these and many, 

m any others.
281 3 Rio Grande #206

4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0

4-17-20B-D

425 - Room s

9 0 9 W E S T 2 2 n d ro o m rental. 

Q u ie t, p riva te , A / C , fan s, sh a re 

k itc h e n W a l k UT. $ 1 8 5 - $ 2 5 0 . 
4 8 2 -8 6 8 0 . 5-3 20B-D

S H O R T W A L K UT. Priv a te b e d ­
room, share bills, bath Quiet, non­

N E E D A p la c e for Ju n e ? Time is 

smoking, petless. $ 2 4 5 , $ 2 7 5 w / 

running outl C a ll C h ris 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 
EPI. 4 -2 1 -20B-D

porch. 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 5-9-20B-D

TIM E T O lease for June a nd August 

S H O R T W A L K UT- P riv a te b e d ­
C A / 
room, bath. 

S h a re kitchen 

le a s e s. W e s t / N o r t h C a m p u s . 

C H , A B P 

Fall $ 4 2 5 , S u m m e r 

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

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

T h r D a i l y T r x a n Monday, June 5, 1995 Page 9

S u m m w U M M t
We’ve Got You Covered!

Summer in Austin boasts lots of sunshine, 
water sports, good food, live music, and all the 
culture you can handle. There’s a million 
things to do and hundreds of places to do them.

Coming 
June 21s*!!

$30 CASH/WEEK
2 Hours per Week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean, State-ot- 

the-Art Facility

» Sate. M edically Super­

vised. Relaxing

* Only 15 Minutes trom 

UT Campus
B IO M E D
A N E W High Tech 
P la sm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5
HOURS: 8AM - 7 PM 
IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit 
West side IH-35 behind EXXON 
Bring this ad - Exp. 6/17/95

TEA C H E R A ID E S needed to work m 
toddler a nd pre-school groups. For 

m ore inform ation, p le a se call the 
U n iv e rsity P re s b y t e n a n C h ild De 

velopmenf Center, 4 7 2 4 9 8 4 6-1 3B

HELPER F O R pet g ro o m in g sh o p 8 
h o u rs pe r w e e k M u s t lo v e a n i 
mals. 4 4 3 -2 6 9 7 6 -l-5 b

E N E R G E T IC SITTER w ante d 
g r e ss iv e ce n tra l ch u rc h 
morning, W e d e ve ning s 

P ro ­
S u n d a y 
C a ll Ar- 

deth. 8 3 6 -8 4 2 5 G o o d pa y 6-5 5b

RESEARCH ASSISTANT"
ne e d e d to help adm inister speech 
lab oratory dedicated to evaluating 

v o ic e c o m m u n ic a tio n syste m s for 
sp e e ch in te llig ib ility a n d qua lity 

Psyc h o lo gy statistics, or e ngineer 

ing b a c k g ro u d preferred Starting 
sala ry $ 7 7 5 / h r W o r k 2 7 5 h rs/ 
wk M F 12 4 5 5pm . Sched ule not 

flexible M u s t be a v a ila b le in the 
fall. For further in fo rm a tio n ca ll 
between 9-5 pm

DYNASTAT, INC.
2704 Rio Grande, Suite 
#4 
476-4797

R E S E A R C H SU BJEC TS
needed to rate speech sam ples for 

intelligibility a n d quality Starting 

sala ry $ 5 .5 0 / h r. W o r k 12 hrs/w k 

M-W -F, 1-5 p m. or 8 hrs/w k T TH 

1-5 p.m. Schedule not flexible. Per­
manent position. M ust have English 
as first language and go o d heci ng 

For further in fo rm a tio n , c a ll be t­
ween 9-5 pm.

D Y N A S T A T , IN C 

SUITE # 4 

4 7 6 - 4 7 9 7

| $ 1 9 C A S H |
FOR NEW DONORS 

I 
and earn up to 
!
i$ 1 40 / m o n t h !
¡by donating twice a weekl 

| 

J 

| 

W e require you bring with you: 

I ’ Social Security Card ’ P roo f ot Residence I 

’ Picture ID (UT ID, T D l...) 

I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY, INC. I 
¡JI0 W. 29th St. • 477-3735J

J O B P O S T IN G : Immediate openings

P O S I T IO N A V A IL A B L E : C u sto m e r 

Service Representative 
(Looking to fill approximately 

3 5 positions)

H O U R S: A n y hours between 7:aim 
and 10:30pm , 7 d a ys a week 

(These are part-time positions, al 
lowing up to 3 0 hours per week 

W e will work with your sched 

ule. Excellent opportunity for 

students- studying allow ed during 
non-peak hoursl)

Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : M ust be custom 
er-oriented in a fast pa ce environ 

ment. G o o d telephone skills are 

required PC experience 

preferred, but not required

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

2 7 0 4 R IO G R A N D E , 

800 - General

Help W anted

800 - General 

Help W anted

840 - Sales

O F F IC E C L E R K
Part-ti me position i downtor 
firm, Approim otely 2 9 hrs/w k Typ­

ing, filing, a n sw e rin g phon e s a n d 

other c le ric a l dutie s Related ex 

perience helpful M ust have proles 
s io n a l a p p e a r a n c e a n d e xcellent 

re fere nce s C o m p u te r k n o w le d g e 
helpful Non-sm okers only.

4 0 4 - 6 6 1 0 .

|

*

j

6 -M B

PA RT -T IM E P O S I T IO N S a v a ila b le 

W o rk 4-8pm w eekdays $ 5 / h r+ bo­
nuses, p a id training C a ll C ra¡q at 

4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 between 3-4pm 6-1 20B-D

Art on tour coordinator
responsible for statewide touring exhibi­
tions program Requires 2 0 -2 5 hrs/wk 

M ust be excellent communicator, highly or­

gan ized kn ow ledgeable about contempo­

rary art, PC literate a n d a self-starter 

B A in related field a n d 2 yrs. work his 

tory B egins late June Send or fax cover 

letter a n d resume by June 12 to
TFAA, Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 - 

Fax 4 5 9 -4 8 3 0 .

view ers n e e de d for telephone sur 
$ 5 8 0 / h r . on 
ve ys. N o s a le s 

cam pus. C a ll 4 7 1 - 4 9 8 0 to sched 
ule an interview 6-5 5B

O F F IC E C LERK paittim e position in 
d o w n t o w n lo w firm a p p r o x 2 9 
T yping filing, a n sw e rin g 
hrs/w k 

phon e s, a n d other clerica l duties 

Related e xp e rie n ce helpful. M u st 
have profe ssiona l ap p e a ra n ce , ex 
ce lle nf re fe re nce s, a n d co m pute r 

k n o w le d g e . N o n - s m o k e r s o n ly 
4 0 4 6 6 1 0 . 6-2 5B-D

INTELLIQUEST
T elephone Researcher

an international market 
n specializing in tfre

rations We have day, 
ekend shifts As an 
hone Researcher, you
»gic information for the 
ogy companies in the

dates Will Possess

$ and cor 

lai devel<

is $6 CH 
aining . 
the abi

50 per hour 
>rovided if your 
í description, 
tn between 8:00am 
^ Friday at 1700 S 
:al! 447-6707 for

LAR G E R E W A R D S
IN T E R N A T IO N A L HEALTH A N D 
N U T R IT IO N C O M P A N Y 

E X P A N D IN G . E N G L IS H A N D 

M U LT ILIN G U A L PEOPLE N F F D E D 

Spanish Portuguese, Russian, etc. 

$ 4 0 0 $ 1 2 0 0 P/T.
$ 2 5 0 0 $4 5 0 0 F/T 

C all 7 0 7 -7 7 4 5

U S G O V 'T jobs hiring now 1 0 0 's 

of entry level openings updated d a ­

C a l l 

ily 
2 3 0 0 e x t,3 0 l 4 4 2 7 2 0 B D

d a il y 

1 8 0 0 5 4 9 

BU LG IN G O VER your bikini? Lose
w e ig h t s a fe ly a n d n a t u ra lly a n d 
earn extra $$ in the process 
C a ll 
9 1 2 5 0 0 0 . 4 2 6 2 0 B

N A T I O N A L P A R K S H I R IN G S e a 

s o n a l a n d full-tim e e m p lo y m e n t 

a v a ila b le a l N a t io n a l Park*, F o r­

ests a n d W ild life Preserves. Bene-
fits ♦ b o n u se sl C a ll 1 2 0 6 5 4 5 
4 8 0 4 ext N 5 8 6 7 4 6 I I 5P

I N T E R N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y M E N T
Earn up to $ 2 5 $ 4 / h o u r teaching 

b a sic con ve rsa tional E nglish in Ja 
p a n , T a iw a n , or S K o r e a . N o 
teaching b a ckground or A sia n Ian 

g u a g e s re q u ire d 
(2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 1 1 4 6 ext J 5 8 6 7 5 
1-17P

For info, call 
6

A L A S K A 
E M P L O Y 
S U M M E R 
M E N T S T U D E N T S N e e d e d l Fish 
Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 
m g Industry 

$ 6 0 0 0 + pe r m onth 

R o o m a n d 

B o a rd l T ran spo rta tio n! M a le or 
Female N o experience necessary. 

( 2 0 6 ) 

C a ll 
A 5 8 6 7 6 6 -1 -2 IP

5 4 5 4 1 5 5 

ext

FLO RIST S E E K IN G sales help a nd 

delivery help 
1 -5b

C a ll 4 5 1 - 6 7 2 8 

6-

A S S E M B 1 Y L IN E w o rk 

(light) 

cle a n , d ru g free, co u n try setting 
C o ll 
S W of O a kh ill $ 6 0 0 p/hr 

before 1pm 2 8 8 -3 9 9 2 . 6-1-5b

s e e k in g
C O U R I E R C O M P A N Y 
drivers M o rning and afternoon p o ­

sitio n s a v a ila b le . G o o d d r iv in g 

record a n d ow n vehicle required. 
Coll 4 5 1 -6 5 4 4 for info 6-2-6B

i 26-206 p

4 0 8 W 
RFSIDE N C E M A N A G E R 
17th St Quiet, n onsm ok ing, pet- 
R e d u c e d rent for s h o w in g 
free 

rooms 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 6-5-20B

* * A IR L IN E S * *
$375 $600/W K 
ALL PO SIT IO N S, WILL 
TRAIN 

IM M ED IA T E O P E N IN G S !
(800)676-2200,
ext. a8422

G R E A T J O B I 
M a k e $ 1 0 0 to 
$ 2 0 0 a day. EZ, your ow n time 

N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ss a r y 
8 5 7 7 6-2-108.

9 1 8 

890 - Clubs-

Resfraurants

F U D R U C K E R S 

IS N O W H IR IN G
Part time and Fulltime Positions 
N o experience necessary 
G o o d starting p a y W ill work with 

schedule C asual atmosphere 
A pply in person 

M o n d a y - Thursday, 2 4 at 
4 0 2 4 South Lamar

5-8-206

THE ORIGINAL PAN 
CAKE HOUSE
New, upscale breakfast 
restauran! in N W Austin 

now hiring all positions. 
8 1 2 7 M e sa Drive,
Suite A 1 0 0 

Apply in person daily 
10am-4pm.

5*5-206

900 - Domestic- 
Household

L O V I N G , M A T U R E , r e s p o n s ib le 
babysitter wanted for 6 and 4 year 
g irls F le xib le h o u rs C a ll K a re n 
3 0 2 -0 3 9 3 5 8 5B

C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D 
After-school early evening care of 

2 enthusiastic boys, a ge s 6 and 8. 
20hrs/w eek with the potential to 
earn more on school vacations and 
evenings Caregiver must have 
ow n car Family lives in W estlake 
area Salary negotiable. Position 
starts early August 

Coll for more information 
3 0 6 -1 5 7 6

6-1-20B

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

g ra n ts ov a lla b le . N o repaym ents, 
ever. Q u a lify Im m ediately. 1-8 00 - 
2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 . 6-1-20B

RESPONSIBILITIES: Answ ering 

incoming customer calls, quoting 

rates, handling billing inquiries 
and ad|ustments. Paid training 
provided,

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part time

R O O M AVAILABLE $295/m onth 

2 blocks from UT, laundry, kitchen 

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

N o smoking, drugs, or drinking

Y our reliable, econom ical car. T/ 

4 7 4 7 72 7 .6 -5 -5 B

R O O M $ 2 4 0 can be shared $ 1 7 0 

Th, M W F I M o r n in g s, afternoons. 
4 7 4 2 0 3 2 4 -25-20B D

e a c h . U tility in c lu d e d . F e m a le 

P S Y C H O L O G Y / S O C I A L W O R K 

C O N T A C T : Applications accepted 
from 9 :0 0a m -l 2 :0 0p m and from 

1 :00pm -5:00pm at 

301 C ongre ss Avenue, Suite 7 2 0 
Temple-Inland Building 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 

' 

5-9 7B

students. Kids Exchange hiring part- 
time, w eekend, a n d e v e n in g staff 

to m o n ito r s u p e r v is e d v is it s b e t­

w e e n d iv o rc e d pa re n ts a n d then 
c h ild re n . B ilin g u a l he lpfu l 4 7 2 
3 5 8 8 . 5-8-5B

A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS. Excellent 
p a y a n d w o rkin g conditions. M-F, 

e v e n in g s , 

lo c a te d n e a r B a r to n 

Springs. 3 2 9 -0 9 6 6 . 5-8-5B

6-5-2B-B

P E R S O N A L C A R E assistant, m orn­

in g o r n ig h t hours. $ 6 / h r . M a r k 

3 2 6 -5 6 3 0 , leave m essage if no a n ­
swer. 6-5-5B

only. 4 7 2 -2 8 1 6 6-5-3-D

W e st Austin room in small house 

with large garden. O w ner needs 

absolute peace and quiet. Ideal 

for a quiet, Christian, mature male 

interested in long term residency 

and willing to share upkeep and 

care of house and yard. Have 

several d o g s H ardw ood floors. 
$ 3 0 0 + 1/2 utilities and deposit 

Write: O w n e r / P.O. Box 5 9 8 0 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3

4 3 0 - Room -Board

FR E E R O O M / B O A R D for t r a n s ­
porting child to/from da yc a re and 

w e e k e n d b a b y sitt in g M u s t h a v e 

car a nd g o o d driving record C o n 

tact Laura 3 4 6 -3 4 4 6 6-1 5B

435 - Co-ops

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

IM M E D IA T E O P E N I N G sales a sso 

cía te a ft e r n o o n s , e v e n in g s , a n d 
weekends. Please apply in person 
at Hilton gift shop 4 5 1 5 7 5 7 6 2 -5 B

U S G O V 'T Jobs Hiring N o w 1 0 0 's 

of Entry Level O p e n in g s U p d a te d 

D a d y C o ll Toll-Fre e I 8 0 0 - 5 4 9 
2 3 0 0 e x t.3 0 1 4 5 3-20P

Com e see how much fun a telemar 
keting job can be W e are now 

taking applications for summer em 

ployment. Great w ork environ­
ment. N o selling 1 block from 

cam pus 2 0 + hours/week Evening

P A R T -T IM E M E T E R 

in s p e c to r 

F le x ib le h o u rs, w e e k d a y s o n ly 
start p lu s a ,to re im ­
$ 5 8 0 / h r 

bursement, D rug test a nd auto re 
quired. C a ll 1 -8 00 -3 2 2 -8 0 0 0 , Exr,
I 2 4 6 Leave m e ssa g e

A T T N 
a v a ila b le 

A U S T IN Postal P o sitio n s 
Perm anent fulltime fot 

cle rk s/ sorters Full Benefits. For 
exam date, application a n d sala ry 

info. 7 0 8 - 2 6 4 1 6 0 0 . Ext 5 1 5 8 
8am to 8pm 5 9-5P

shifts $ 5 - $ 1 0 / h r .
Call CJ at PBC Market­
ing, 477-3808.

R E S ID E N C E M A N A G E R 
17th St. Q uiet, no n sm o 

free 

R e d u c e d rent for 

4 0 8 W 

u ng, pet 
showing

rooms. 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 6-5 2 0B

6-1-5B

I N E E D helpl If you speak Spanish, 

French, G erm an, Russian, Chinese. 
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 -1 0 1 8 . 4 14 18B

T U R N FAT info $ $ ! C a ll T h e re sa 
4 1 9 -0 9 1 5 . 6-1-20B

SUMMER JOBS

M ust be fluent in English & Spam s 

Earn $ 6 0 0 -$ 7 50/hr. Part-time i 

the evening, w orking for a radio 

market research firm 

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

side C a ll Sunday-Thursday after 
5 00pm 7 0 7 -7 0 1 0 

A s k for Lindel!

IR O N S M IT H B O D Y , IN C . 

invites applications for the position 

of ''professional" sports and fitness 
trainer t xpenence needed in teach­
ing designing and implementing 

general health, fitness and sport- 

spe< ific resistance programs. Early 
morning, evening and weekend work 
is required Qualifications: M ust 

have or be working on Bachelor's 

degree in health related field,

C P R Certification You must pos­
sess attention to detail, orga n iza ­

tional and administrative skills, 

ability to communicate effectively 
both m writing a nd orally. You must 

be energetic, hard working, disci 
piiried and excited about working 

$240" to $550" 
Weekly!
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800-929-5753

MP10YMENT - 790 PART-TIME

I N T E R N A T I O N A L M A R K E T I N G , 

o nce in lifetime opp ortunity 

Ten 

one-to-one and with groups of peo­

w a n nationals a n d others urgently 
n e e d e d 

4 7 6 4 3 6 4 ( 2 4 hrs ) 

6-5-20B.

S H O R T W A L K UT 

T y p ists (w.ll 

tra in o n M a c ) , b o o k k e e p ng 

traine es, cle rica l, ru n n e rs 

N o n ­

smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 6-5 20B-B

800 - General

Help W anted

A S S E M B L E E A S Y Products In Your 

S p a re Time Reliable Extra Income! 
P ro gra m G u a ra n te e d . 1 -8 0 0 -3 7 7 - 
6 0 0 0 Ext. 4 1 5 0 6-5-5P

ple w ho have o range of general 

health fitness and sports-specific 
goals. Submit letters of application,
3 current letters of recommenda 

tion, resume, income history to: 
Sorcjh Scott, President,

(5 1 2 )4 5 4 4 7 6 6 
(y I 2 0 B

C R U IS E S H IP S H IR IN G 
$ 2 0 0 0 + / m o n t h W o r l d tro v e l 

Earn up to 

S e a so n a l & full-time positions. N o
fi r info call 1- 
e xp n e c e ss a ry , 

2 0 6 - 6 3 4 - 0 4 6 8 ext. C 5 8 6 7 7 . 6-1*
2 2 P

S h a re a home 
with friends 
th is summer!

ICC’s Iarge, older 
Hornee are conveni­
ent, affordable, & 
student-owned. Our 
backyards, sun- 
¿ecks, & 2 4 -h r 
kitchens are made 
for you. Call now for 
sum m er or for fall.

Inter-Cooperative 

Council, Inc.

5 1 0 W. 2 3 S t . 

4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7

2 / 2 C O N D O S - W a lk to cam pus. 
W / D , pool, covered parking. June 
$ 8 5 0 . Tom, EPI 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ext 13.
4 -2 1 -20B-D

A F F O R D A B L E I W E S T C a m p u s 1/ 
2, 6 0 0 s q ft. P o o l, W C Shuttle 

$ 5 4 0 . G u s , 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . 4 - 2 6 - 
20B-D

H U G E I 9 0 0 S Q ft. M a tu re p ro p ­
2/1 
erty 26th and Red River area 

. 

$ 6 7 5 . Gus, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 4-26- 
20B-D

‘ L A W S C H O O L I 
G O R G E O U S I 
H uge 1-11 Balconyl A ugust 15th, 
$ 7 2 5 . F.P.P. 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 5-1- 
20B-D

‘ W E S T C A M P U S ! 
S m a lle r 1-1 
w asher/dryerl $ 4 9 5 1 F.P.P. 4 8 0 - 

8 5 1 8 . 5-1-20B-D

‘ S U M M E R O N L Y S I 
2 / 2 $ 7 0 0 . F.P.P. 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 
1-20B-D

0-1 $ 4 2 5 . 
5-

C E N T E N N I A L C O N D O S , 

g o r ­

g e o u s 2 / 2 , a ll a p p lia n c e s , fire ­
place, security, p ool, water paid. 

N e w c a rp e t at m o v e -in Sum m er, 
$ 8 0 0 , F a ll $ 1 2 2 5 (Y e a r le a se ) 

C a ro l W olf, age n t 2 5 8 7 2 2 6 . 5 
1-10B

L O T S O F C o n d o s l 2 - 2 's $ 8 5 0 , 

June W / D , m ic r o w a v e . W e st- 

p la c e , W e s t r id g e , W e s t v ie w , 
W indtree . C huck , 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI
5-3-20B-D

W E S T C A M P U S 1-1. 
$ 4 9 5 w /
m icrow ave , co v e re d p a rk in g , b a l­

conies, built-in desk. C h u c k 4 7 6 - 

1976. EPI. 5-3-20B-D

1 -BR , W / D . Excellent com plex, 3 

blocks to cam pus. June $ 5 5 0 D e a ­

con 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . E P I 5-5-20B-D

G R EA T W E S T cam pus location. ST 

J A M E S 2 / 2 , W / D , o n ly $ 8 0 0 . 
A v a ila b l e 6 / 1 . C l a y 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 
EPI 5-9-20B-D

S U M M E R O N L Y special. H u g e 2 /

2 at O V E R L O O K O n ly $ 6 5 0 with 

W / D . C l a y 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 EPI. 5 -9 
20B-D

A V A IL A B L E N O R T H W E S T Hills 1-1 
c o n d o $ 5 2 5 / m o n . 
C a ll Pat, 
Agent 3 3 1 -8 7 5 7 6-1-7b

D E C O R A T O R E F F IC IE N C IE S , Pad 
d o c k C o n d o s 1 5 1 0 N o rth Loop 

room, share bills, bath. Quiet, non­

sm oking, petless 

$ 2 4 5 , $ 2 7 5 w / 

M a n y extras, bea utiful sw im m in g 

porch. 4 7 4 2 6 1 8 5-9 20B-D

S H O R T W A L K UT 

P riv a te b e d 

p o o l, $ 4 7 5 G a s / w a t e r / c o b le 

p a id O w n e r . 3 2 7 - 2 2 8 0 , 3 2 0 
7 5 0 0 6-1 20B-B

E N F IE L D / T A R R Y T O W N S E V E R A L 

beautiful extra la r g e 2 - 1 's. M a n y 

e xtras c o v e re d / c o n tro lle d a c c e ss 
p a rk in g , sw im m in g p o o l/ h o t tub. 
R e a d y n o w l $ 8 5 0 O w n e r. 3 2 7 - 

2 2 8 0 , 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 . 6-1-20B-B

T H R E E 
B E D R O O M S - C A M P U S 
area, 1 2 0 0 sq u a re feet. W a s h e r / 

D ry e r, v a u lt e d c e i li n g s , fre n c h 

d oors, courtyard, m icrow ave. Pets 

ok $ 1 2 5 0 . A F S , 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 . 6 2 
3P-B

W E S T C A M P U S a n d North C a m pus 

1 1 , $ 5 0 0 $ 9 0 0 . 2 -2 , $ 6 7 5 
$ 1 5 0 0 3brs, $ 1 1 5 0 1 2 4 0 0 Tow 

er Real Estate, 3 2 2 9 9 3 4 6-2-3P-B

O R A N G E TREE, C roix, St Thomas, 
C e n t e n n ia l, B e n c h m a r k for sa le 
(starting $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 ) for lease (start­

in g $ 7 0 0 ) T o w e r R e a l Estate, 
3 2 2 9 9 3 4 6-2 3 P B

2 -2 W E S T C a m p u s 9 - 1 2 m onth 

leases, starting $ 8 5 0 C o n tro lle d 

a ccess, pool, hot tub, w a sh e r/ d ry ­
er, c o v e r e d p a r k in g T ow e r Real 

Estate 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 6-2 3P-8

4 4 0 - Room m ates

S H O R T W A L K UT 
Priva te b e d 
room, share bills, bath. Quiet, non­
$ 2 4 5 , $ 2 7 5 w / 
sm oking, petless 

porch. 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 5-9-20B-D

S H O R T W A L K UT P riv a te b e d 

room, bath. Sh a re kitchen. 

C A / 

C H , A B P . 

F o il $ 4 2 5 , S u m m e r 

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

N S F E M A L E ro o m m a t e to s h a r e 
$ 2 5 0 / b ills 
gre at house near UT 

A ls o sum m e- sublet 

T am ar 4 7 6 - 

4 0 6 4 6-5-1B

PERFECT M A T C H Roommates 

matched according *o psychological 
compatibility. N o upfront fees re­
quired 7 0 8 -1 0 0 0 . 6-5-1 OP

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 2 0 - Personals

J O IN THE W ild e st Live Party Everl 

C h e c k It O u t 2 4 / h r s / d a y l N e w , 

Exciting Dateline, Se xy Fantasies & 

live G irls C o ll N o w l A s lo w A s 

$ 0 . 3 3 / m in 1 8 + 1 8 0 9 - 4 7 4 - 2 8 1 4 
5-3-16P

ADVERTISING SALES

G ain Sales E xp erien ce W h ile You M ake SSSSS

T h e D aily T e x a n

is n o w a c cep tin g a p p lic a tio n s for A d v e r tis in g Sales C lerks for S u m m er 
1 9 9 5 . D u t ies in clu d e ta k in g v o lu n ta r y ads by p h o n r , filin g , typ in g, 
c o o r d in a tin g p rojects, and a s s is tin g sales & s u p e r v is o r y s ta ff w ith clerical 
tasks. E x c e lle n t co-w ork er and c u sto m e r se r v ic e skills n e e d e d .
Apply in Person 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
Room 3.200
T elep h on e in q u iries not accepted.
A p p lican ts m ust be a U n iv e r sity o f T exas stu d en t or the sp ou se
o f a stu d en t.
4 SHIFTS NOW AVAILABLE 
9-12, 11-2, 1-4, 2-5 
Monday thru Friday
JOB TRAINING STARTS MAY 30!
APPLY NOW!

6 5 4B

N A N N Y N E E D E D 2 b o y s, H y d e 
I pm -6 p m 
Park Full-time A u g u s t, 

during school year. If you love kids 

810 - Office-Clerical

call 3 2 3 -5 1 8 7 . ¿+1-6B

R U N N E R / FILF cle rk n e e d e d for 
sm all d o w n to w n la w firm M u s t 

hove o w n vehicle 

H o u rs M Th,

C a ll Shirley, 4 7 6 6 0 3 6 . 

8 3 0 12 
6-2-6B

W A N T E D M O T H E R 'S h e lp e r to 

c q r e fo r p r e s c h o o l c h ild r e n 1-2 
w e e k d a y s (h a lf- d a y s ) a n d so m e 

w eekends. Flexible hours G o o d 
pay. Call 301 3 0 3 6 6-1 5 B

S H O R T W A L K UT. T yp ists (w ill 
b o o k k e e p in g 
train 

on M a c ) , 

trainees cle rical, runne rs 

N o n - 

smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 6 -5 -2 0 B B

820 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

The Institute of 
MLP
has a P/T bookkeeping 

position available 
U p to 10 hrs a week. 

Som e experience 
with quick books

Call 795-0090

6-5 5B 

S H O R T W A L K UT 

N o n sm okm g 

G a in e x p e rie n c e with M a c b o o k ­

keeping system 

A lso hiring typists, 

clerical, runners. 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 
20B-B

6-5 

840 - Sales

W A N T E D
A full-time, live in babysitter for 
|ob on Lake LBJ from July 2 5 to A u ­

gust 25, 1 99 5 . Family with 2 

small boys Waterfront condo 

M ust be responsible, young adult 

and a non-smoker please For more 
information, please mail letter, p h o 

to, and resume to Lucy Patier 
2 8 0 0 M a ck e n Str Austin, TX 

7 8 7 0 3 . phone: 4 5 3 -5 4 2 1 6-5-4b

N A N N Y , Live-in position. M ature 

fem ale g r a d u a t e student to a ssist 
with hom ew ork, e rran d s a n d light 

h o u s e k e e p in g for 3 s c h o o l a g e 
children Must have go o d condition 
G o o d d riv in g 
4 -p a s se n g e r car 

C e n tra lly' 
re cord a n d references 
lo c a t e d w ith s a la r y , r o o m a n d 
board 4 7 2 -7 8 2 0 . 6-1 2 0 b

BUSINESS

93 0 - Business

Opportunities

A $ 4 0 0 a d a y position w orking for 

Don Lapre of the TV show M a k in g 

M o n e y . C a ll D on at 1 8 0 0 D O N 
LAPRE 5-1-20B

A $ 4 0 0 a d a y position w orking for 
D o n Lapre of the TV show M a k in g 

M o n e y 
LAPRf 

5 ^ 2 0 8

C a ll D o n at 1 -8 0 0 D O N - 

TO PLACE YOUR 
SUPER LONGHORN WANT AD 
CALL 471-5244!

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

HEALTH CONSCIOUS MEN NEEDED
FOR SEMEN DONORS!!
IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 13 AND 35
A N D W OULD LIKr IO TARN TX IRA 
M O N F 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 C A LL.

FfllRFfiX CRYOBflNK 473-2268

LIVE-IN HOUSEPARENT 
YOUTH CARE COUNSELORS

Po sitions available for energetic and w holesom e individuals 

for residential treatment center with 8 troubled adolescent

girls. M u st have sincere interest in teenagers, ability to model 

appropriate life skills, strong se n se of responsibility and 

dedication H igh emotional and physical energy Experience 

or Degree preferred

LIVE-IN HOUSEPARENT YOUTH CARE COUNSELORS RELIEF POOL 
Sat 4pm-Wed 1pm 
$19 780/year 

appro* 32-38 hours per week 
$5 75/Dour 

Shift work-as needed
$5 75/hour

Applications accepted Mon.-Fri.

Settlement Home, 1600 Peyton Gin Road 8 3 6 -2 1 5 0

’ U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y , 2-1
• w o o d flo o rs,-tal! ce iling. 9 0 9 W .

• 2 3 rd . C a ll 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 , M-Th, 6pm- 
. 7pm only. 6-1-10B-B

• AVAILABLE N O W
- 
* 

E FFIC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T S
JUST FO UR B L O C K S T O 
C A M P U S . G A S , W A T E R
PAID. F R O M $ 3 9 5 A S K
A B O U T S U M M E R RATES,
4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 A G E N T:

* 
* 
: 

4 7 3 -1 892D P.

___________________________ 6-1-5B-D

AVAILABLE N O W 
IN NICE, QUIET, C O M ­
PLEX-GREAT FOR GRADS, 
FOUR BLOCKS WEST 
CAMPUS-GAS, WATER 
PAID, FROM $365. 499- 
BO 13 AGENT:
473-1892,DP.

6-1-56-D

M / I N O W PRE LEA SE July. H u g e 1 

bedroom , w / d connection, shuttle, 

fireplace, patio, storage-starting at 

$ 4 4 0 . C all 4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 . 6-1-10 B D

S U M M E R S U B L E A S E I 2-1, $ 4 2 5 / 

mo, located at 26th and Red River. 

A v a ila b l e June 1st. K e v in , 4 8 0 - 
0 7 9 6 6-3-5P

O N E B E D R O O M 2 3 r d a n d R io 

G ra n d e $ 4 0 0 / m o + bills, referenc­
es /deposit. 4 8 0 -8 4 1 9 6-5-3A B

G R E A A A T W E S T C a m p u s locationl 

1-1, $ 4 6 5 ; 2-1, $ 7 7 5 ; pool, c o v ­

ered p a rkin g available, fireplaces, 
lofts, AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-2-3P-B

W A S H E R / D R Y E R IN until 1-1 a nd 2 

2 from $ 5 5 0 on shuttle, pool, hot 
tub A F S 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-2-3P-B

$ 5 9 5 , AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 6-2-3P-B

UT S H U T T L E - L O O O O O O O W bills. 
A c c e s s ga te s, free c a b le , c e ilin g 
fan s. E ffic ie n c y -$ 3 7 5 ; 1 b r - $ 4 2 0 ; 

2br $ 5 8 5 . AFS, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-2-3P-B

L O O K I N G F O R a loft? W e st C a m ­

p u s c o v e r e d p a r k in g W a l k to 

s c h o o l 
9 5 5 6 . 6-3-3P-B

$ 5 5 0 $ 5 7 5 . A F S 3 2 2 - 

2-2 W E S T C a m p u s tc o v e r e d p a r k ­
in g , b a lc o n y - w a lk to s c h o o l,p e n t ­

house a v aila b le $ 6 7 5 . Apartm ent 

Finders Service, 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-2-3P-B

B A R G A I N W E S T C a m p u s ! 1-1, 

$ 4 4 0 . N e w ly r e m p d e le d l N e w 

carpet, tile counters, etx. Limitedl 
A F S 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-2-3P-B

W E S T C A M P U S , A v a ila b l e n o w 
2 b r / l b a , $ 5 9 5 . Stove, re frigera ­

tor. A / C . For 2 4 h our info call 
477-LIVE. 6-5-20B-D.

3 8 0 - Fum. Duplexes

39 0 - Unf. Duplexes

W I N D O W F U L V I N T A G E W e s t 

C a m p u s Large eff./lB r, fireplace, 

h a r d w o o d s , no pets. $ 6 7 5 , b ills 
paid. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 5-2-20B

B lo c k W e s t / U T 

Large restored,

G O R G E O U S

3 / 2 or 2/2. G o o d for 2-4 room­
mates. Wjjole second floor. Im­

maculate Screened porch Yard. 
Light, airy, C A / C H , W / D . H a rd ­

w oods. Quiet. M a n y amenities. 

A vailable August 22nd.

$ 1 4 8 5
4 7 4 -2 0 1 4

5-5-20B-D

W E S T C A M P U S d u p le x . 

2 / 1 , 

W a s h e r / D r y e r , se c u rit y syste m , 

h a r d w o o d flo o rs, a v a ila b le Ju ne 
1st. 
$ 8 5 0 . Kem p M a n a g e m e n t , 
4 4 7 -2 5 3 5 , 6-1-10B

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhom es

Rem aining 
Cond os In 
Surrounding 
C a m p us Area
• Must Lease •
• Best Offers • 
Summer Only*
Croix 

2-1 
2-2 

$500
$650

Enfield 

2-2 

$500

Gazebo

1-1 
2-1 

$350
$400 

2-1 
$400
Call Now 
C A M P U S 
C O N D O S 
474-4800

San Gabriel Square

C O F F E E
W H B
B —

Benchmark
$750 1 3 0 0 1
Centennial
$1200 13 00 1
Croix
$750 1 2 0 0 1
Delphi
$900 1 4 5 0 |
Gateway
$ 8 5 0 1
$ 6 5 0 1
Hyde Park Oaks 
Landmark Sq
$550
Lantern Lane
$875
Oakview
$650 1000
Orangetree
$650 1300
Pointe
$550
Sabinal
$900 950
Sfonesthrow
$550 700
St. Thomas
$950 1200
West. Univ. PI. $1000 1100
Whitis Place
$850

Many Others Available! 

1

2813 Ric Grande 1206 474-18001

474-1800

COFFEE PROPERTIES

 Page 10 Monday, June 5,1995 T he D a ily T e xan

Tettleton, Rangers top Twins Crossword

Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0424

Associated Press

ARLINGTON — Wearing a glove and playing in the 
field for the first time this season helped Mickey Tettle­
ton forget his horrible batting slum p.

Tettleton, a DH in his first 35 gam es, played right field 
on Sunday, homering twice and driving in six runs to 
break out of a l-for-25 drought and send the Texas 
Rangers past the Minnesota Twins 7-2.

"Playing right field definitely took my mind off my 
hitting," Tettleton said after going 4-for-4 and matching 
career-highs for hits and RBIs. "It's alw ays fun when 
you can go out and play a position. My biggest concern 
w as if the ball w as hit to me, to catch it."

Tettleton, playing right field for the first time since 
July* 19,1994, w as batting 150 in his previous 17 gam es.
He ignited the Rangers' offense with a first-inning 
two-run double and added a run-scoring single in the 
third. Tettleton then hit a solo homer in the fifth and 
capped his big day with a 420-foot blast to center, a two- 
run shot and his ninth of the season.

"When it's your job to hit and you're not doing it, it's

frustrating,' said Tettleton, signed prior to the season as 
the Rangers' DH after four seasons with the Detroit 
Tigers. But I tried to take the sam e positive approach at 
the plate and hit the ball hard som ew here."

Rangers m anager Johnny Oates put Tettleton in the 
fléld because of a hamstring injury to regular right field­
er Rusty Greer and to lighten the load on left fielder Juan 
Gonzalez, who is recovering from a back injury and w as 
the DH on Sunday.

Meanwhile, Rangers starter Darren Oliver (2-1), a con­
verted reliever, established a career-high with seven 
strikeouts and walked three over six innings in his 
longest major league outing to help the Rangers to their 
eighth victory in 11 gam es.

Minnesota took a 1-0 first-inning lead on Chuck 
Knobloch's leadoff double and Kirby Puckett's RBI-sin­
gle.

But Texas answ ered with a two-run first aided by con­
secutive one-out w alks to Mark M cLemore and Will 
Clark by Minnesota starter Eddie G u ardado (0-5). After 
Gonzalez w as retired on a fly ball, Tettleton delivered a 
two-run double into the left field comer.

Magic

Continued from page 12

Magic has for a team so young.

After Gam e 6, a 123-96 romp bv 
Indiana at Market Square Arena, 
Hardaway and sw'ingman Dennis 
Scott called a team huddle and had 
the players stare at the scoreboard. It 
was a reminder of what had just hap­
pened and what needed to be done.

Following Sun day's victory, the 
team huddled again. This time it 
ended with w hoops of delight, the 
players bobbing and dancing on the 
court where they have lost just four 
times the whole season.

O rlan do's hot-shooting 

third 
quarter buried the Pacers and gave 
the Magic a 19-point lead going into 
the final period. The fourth quarter 
wras never close, thanks to a shower 
of treys, three by Scott and one by 
Hardaway.

Scott's trey with 4:34 left made it 
96-72, and Orlando w as on its way to 
winning the first Gam e 7 it had ever 
played. The Magic hit 13 3-pointers, 
giving them 77 for the series.

"W e re so talented, it overrode the 
experience factor," said Magic for­
w ard Horace G rant, a three-title 
the Chicago Bulls
winner with 

acquired this season by the M agic 
for his veteran leadership. "W hen­
ever you go out, and you play hard, 
you play aggressiv e, and you're 
determined to win a ballgam e, you 
are going to w in."

Scott finished with 19 points on 7- 
of-11 shooting. H ardaw ay added 17 
and Grant 16

Reggie Miller, w hose 36 points in 
Gam e 6 w as the reason the Pacers 
were here in the first place, had only 
12 and missed 8-of-13 shots. He left 
the gam e for good with 3:53 to play.
"I feel bad for the guys, because I 
didn't play w ell," Miller said. "T h is 
is definitely Reggie M iller's blowing 
it for them."

Dale Davis led Indiana with 15 
points and 14 rebounds. Rik Smits, 
whose matchup with O 'Neal had 
been a key factor in the series, w as 
no factor Sunday, scoring just 10 
points in 24 minutes.

The Magic, in their sixth season, 
reached the finals after playing only 
20 postseason gam es. The last team 
to make such a rapid rise w as the 
1976-77 Portland Trail Blazers, who 
rolled all the way to the title.

M A B C 1 0 5 , PACERS 81

INDIANA
McKey
D.Davis
Smits
Jackson
Miller
Ferrell
A Davis
Workman
B Scott
Kite
Mrtchell
Totals

FG
M-A
1-5
5-9
5-11
4-10
5-13
0-3
2-6
2-5
1-7
0-0
2-4

FT
Reb
O-T
M-A
1-2
1-3
5-9 9-14
0-0
1-3
1-2
1-3
0-4
0-0
2-2
5-6
2-4
2-8
4-4
1-3
4-4
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-2
240 27-73 23-33 17-44

Min
22
34
24
33
38
20
29
15
16
3
6

A PFPta
4
?
3
0
2 15
4 10
0
2 11
5
0 12
0
2
2
5
fi
1
4
fi
2
3
1
0
6
2
0
0
0
1
5
14
23 8 1

19, 211 (Jackson 2-5, Miller 2-7, McKey 0-1, Ferrell 
0-1 Workman 0-2, B Scott 0-3) Team Rebounds: 8 
Blocked shots: 4 (D.Davis 2, Smits. Ferrell). 
Turnovers: 12 (Jackson 4, Ferrell 3, A.Davis 2, 
McKey, Miller, B Scott). Steals: 8 (D.Davis 2, Miller 
2. Smits, A Davis, B.Scott, Kite) Technical fouls: 
None Illegal defense: 1.

A PF P is

FT

FG 

Reb
ORLANDO Min M-A M-A O-T 
O-T
Grant 
2-9
Scott 
0-5
O’Neal 
3-11
0-1
Hardaway 
Anderson 
0-3 
Turner 
0-1 
Shaw 
2-6
Bowie 
1-3 
Thompso 
1-1 
Avent 
0-0 
Royal 
0-0
Totals
9-40

2-3
7-9 
42 
44 
0-0
7-11 
35 11-15 3-11
1-2
7-9 
30 
38
2-4
4-10
17
2-7
0-0
1-2
18 
2-6
13
0-3
0-0
1-2
1
1-1 
0-1 
1
0-0
1
0-0
0-0
240 41-72 10-24 

28 105

Percentages. FG 569, FT 417 3-Point Goals:
13-27, 481 (D Scott 5-7, Hardaway 2-3, Anderson 2- 
6, Turner 2-6, Thompson 1-1, Shaw 1-2, Bowie 0-1, 
Avent 0-1). Team Rebounds: 9 Blocked shots: 8 
(O'Neal 2, Hardaway 2, Turner 2, Anderson, Shaw). 
Turnovers: 12 (O'Neal 4. Hardaway 3, Grant 2,
D Scott, Anderson. Bowie). Steals: 9 (Hardaway 3, 
Anderson 2, Grant 2, D.Scott 2). Technical fouls: 
None Illegal defense None.
Indiana 
Orlando 

24 21 18 18— 81
27 25 28 25— 105

A— 16.010 (16.010). T—2:29.

Officials—Hugh Evans, Mike Mathis, Jess Kersey.

Astros: Reynolds ends personal 3-game skid

--------------------

Continued from pageT2 

Atlanta since 1989.

'It show s what happens when 
you have an excellent fastball but 
you keep it up in the strike zone. 
Major-league hitters can kill yo u ," 
Glavine said.

Atlanta, hitting only .201 iif the 
last eight gam es, lost its season-high 
fifth in a row. The Braves have 
scored only 16 runs in the last eight 
gam es and their losing streak is the 
team s longest since April, 1993.

Glavine (4-2) had allowed 13 first- 
inning runs this year, but he struck 
out the side in the first this time and 
struck out three more in the second.
That's the best first inning I've 
had in a long while. My stuff and the 
location were there but it got worse 
said Glavine, who
after 

that, 

allowed nine hits and five runs in 
five innings. He had seven strikeouts 
and one walk.

Derek Bell singled in two runs in 
the third, Luis Gonzalez hit a two- 
run homer in the fifth and Craig Big- 
gio had a solo homer in the fifth.

Right-hander Shane Reynolds (2- 
4) halted a personal three-game los­
ing streak and got his first victory 
since May 9, allow ing two runs and 
eight hits in six innings. He struck 
out six and walked one in helping 
Houston complete its road trip with 
a 4-1 record.

"If someone had told me we'd beat 
John Smoltz, Greg M addux and Tom 
Glavine, I would have told them they 
were absolutely crazy ," Houston 
m anager Terry Collins said.

"One of the big things is Jeff Bag- 
well is swinging the bat. He is going to 
make a big difference. Gonzakz-is-hj*- 
ting all over the place. And Orlando 
Miller is starting to relax."

Bell, who hom ered in Friday's 
win, added, "It's pretty sweet when 
you beat that staff. All weekend we 
had good pitching both starting and 
bullpen, som e clutch hits, and that 
will win for you.

"Jeff's certainly giving us a lift. 
We're show ing that we are funda­
mentally a good team. Beating the 
Braves three straight is h uge."

Bagwell, who went 2-for-5 with a 
run scored Sunday, w as 5-for-12 for 
the series.

Clyde: Veteran closing in on 1st NBA title

Continued from page 12

and you work hard, you never know 
what's going to h appen," Drexler 
said. "Som etim es things work out 
the right w ay."

There were many doubts when 
the Rockets sent Otis Thorpe to Port­
land for Drexler and Tracy Murray. 
H ouston w as givin g up its best 
rebounder, a main contributor to its 
1994 championship.

"When I first heard about the 
trade, I wasn't too pleased about it," 
the Rockets' Mario Elie said. "O tis 
w as a part of our team. He wasn't 
just a basketball player. He w as a 
good friend of m ine."

Coach Rudy Tom janovich said 
there were too m any reasons to 
m ake the trade.

"I know how chemistry is. We 
won a championship on chemistry," 
Tomjanovich said. "If I'm going to 
ch an ge that chem istry, there are 
goin g to have to be a lot of things 
that are right."

The list w as a long one: Drexler is 
an elite player. He has a low-key 
personality that would make him 
easier to fit in Houston is home, he's 
a former teammate and friend of 
Olajuwon.

And he s been close to winning a 

championship twice before.

"If we were on the fence, all those 
things tilt you over to making the 
deal," Tomjanovich said, "an d we 
weren't that much on the fence."

Drexler didn't fit in right away, 

Robert Horry said.

"It's going to take som e time for 
gu ys to adju st," Horry said. "H e 's 
not used to our players and we're 
not used to what he likes to run."

Drexler w as so low-key off the 

court Horry couldn't believe it.

"It's so funny. He used to speak to 
me and I'd be like 'W hat?' because I 
couldn't hear him ," Horry said. "H e 
talked so softly. I'm just now getting 
used to it. I have to get up real close 
to listen to him ."

Olajuwon said the public Drexler 
is the sam e person he is in private, 
and, at age 32, the two are glad to be 
trying to win a cham pionship, a goal 
that eluded them in college as m em ­
bers of the Cougars' Phi Slam a Jam a 
fraternity.

"We understand one another. 
There's mutual respect since col­
lege," Olajuwon said. "W e're great 
friends. I can't ask for any m ore."

Drexler had som e big gam es in 
the regular season for the Rockets, 
especially when Olajuwon w as out 
with iron deficiency anemia. Tom­
janovich said he's not sure Houston 
w ould even have m ade the playoffs 
without him.

Things got better after Vernon 
M axwell, whom Drexler replaced as 
a starter, w as banished from the 
team after the first playoff gam e 
against Utah.

AROUND CAMPUS

N ow Drexler is smoothly assim i­
lated into the Rockets' offense and 
team s have to worry about double­
teaming him as well as Olajuwon.

Drexler is averaging 20.2 points 
6.4 rebounds and 4.7 assists in the 
playoffs.

With the Rockets, Drexler no 
longer is the No. 1 option on offense, 
and he seem s relieved to be rid of 
that role.

"W hen he w as in Portland, he had 
to be the main m an ," Elie said. 
"D ow n here, he knows Dream is the 
man and he just wants to fit in. That 
one-two punch, they work together 
so well. It goes back to their college 
days. Those guys complement each 
other real w ell."

Drexler and the Blazers m ade it to 
the finals in 1990 and 1992. If this 
trip m eans more to him than those 
did, he's not saying so.

Drexler avoids controversy as if it 
were the Ebola virus, especially if it 
has anything to do with his former 
life in Portland.

"It's special if you're young. It's 
special if you're o ld ," he said. "It's 
special if you're a player or a coach 
or a trainer or a scout. It's just a spe­
cial feeling."

And a feeling that, not long ago, 
Drexler wondered if he'd ever expe­
rience again.

Around Campus is a d a i l y col ­
u m n l i s t i n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
s t u d e n t o rg an iz at i on s registered 
w i t h 
the C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s 
Of fi ce . A n n o un ce m en t s mus t be 
s ubmi tted on the proper form by 
noon two days before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan o f f i c e at 25th S t r e e t and 
Whitis Avenue.

Yo u m a y n o w s u b m i t Around 
Campus e n t r i e s b y e - m a i l at: 
a r o u n d c O u t x v m s . c c . u t e x a s . e d u . 
P l e a s e i n c l u d e the n a m e of the 
sponsoring organization, location,

t i m e a n d d a t e o f e ve n t, d a te of 
a n n o u n c e m e n t , a contact p h o n e 
n umbe r and other relevant infor­
m a t i o n . Q u e s t i o n s r e g a r d i n g 
Around Campus m a y a l s o be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
p l e a s e direct q u e s t i o n s to Tracy 
Schultz at 471-4591.

The Daily Texan r e s e r v e s the 

right to edit submi ss ions .

den ts. Enrollm ent is at L SC m ain 
office. Sign up at Beauford H. Jester 
Center A332.

Student Health Center is sp o n ­
soring a M ethods of Contraception 
class for men and women from 3:00- 
4.30 p.m . M on d ay in the S tu den t 
Health Center 448. For m ore infor­
mation gall 471-4158.

SHORT COURSES ~
Learning Skills Center continues 
e n ro llm en t for su m m e r sem e ster 
short classes and w orkshops from 9 
a .m .-4:45 p .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y 
through June 9 for enrolled UT stu-

OTHER
Un iv er s it y Extensi on will hold 
re g istra tio n for su m m e r e v en in g 
courses from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tues­
day at Joe C. Thom pson Conference 
Center 3.109. For m ore information 
call Philip Guerrero at 471-2900.

ACROSS

32 Miss 

1 1 B M. rival 
• How a deer 

m ight attend a 
party?

10 Info
14 U nobstructed 
1 * Peru’s capital 
10 Historic periods 
17 Seaside 
aerialist 
10 Give orders
20 Pass receivers
21 Repair
22 Movie pooch
23 Mata Hari, e.g.
24 Hold in high 

regard
2 6 Morality
30 Judge Ito

M orgenstern of 
70’s TV

33 “ If You Knew

’ ------ , L ik e . . . ”

(1925 hit)
34 Ft. Worth 
campus
37 Unburden 
oneself
4 0 German spa
”
41 “Y o u rs 

(letter closing)
4 2 Two under par
43 Smiles broadly
44 Lovers’ 

meetings

4 8 B flat equivalent
4 « Wall Street 

order
4 0 Booty
so Starman

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

A N E W■
T 1 N A S
T E R 11 O N C L E
L E A N 1 A V O 1 D
f D L E s S E
□ A s

n a n n

a ira 1
a Ja S

B U B IB ft E t i l

0

M

A
E A
- — 4
P A L Pj A B L
1 T O
R A E
N A P K 1 N i N
G R E A T D A N IE

1 R T I c A a
G A, u T R 0 p a a
1 N w A L E
O A
V 1 A
E N C H E O N
L 1 S S E

■

R A 1 M E N T E D
S E S X

R O M A N C E
E S
E P 1 C ■ O B O T E ■ W A V E
B E T H I 0 A K E N 1 A N 1 L
A N T T ■ T E 5 R Y 1 Y JE_ L L

#3 Birthday party 
necessity 
87 Not keep a 
secret 
58 Loiter 
80 A rchitect 
Saarinen
61 W ithout 
repetition

62 Mr. Burr
63 Water whirl
64 Card gam e for 

three

65 Río de l a ------

DOWN

1 Yearn
2 Blueprint
3 Remain 
unsettled
4 Stays behind
5 Energy unit
6 Like algae
7 Ebb, e.g.
8 “You said it, 
b ro th e r!”

» Corsage flower
10 Pre-election 

event
11 Came up
12 D iscernm ent
13 Silkm aking 

region

18 Baby holders 
23 Strew about
25 Stage 

background
26 G ardner of 
mysteries

27 Those 

characters

D oonesbury 

By GARRV t r u d e a u

Puzzls by Sidney L Robbins

28 Romantic 
attraction, 
slangily

2» U ganda’s Amin
30 Soothes
31 Wan
33 Rundown area
34 Clothes
35 Close-knit 

religious group
36 Salt Lake City 

athletes
38 A lgonquian 

group

39 Jovial
43 Diamond helper
fish
4 4 

sandwich

45 “Virginia W oolf” 

playw right
4 6 Like shoes
47 Squirrel away
48 Sire, biblieally

51 Tall and thin
52 Early Peruvian
53 Newcastle's 

pride

54 Atm osphere
55 Shoelace 
problem

56 Author Ferber 
59 Some MTV

music

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

EAN 
BUSINESS!
20 WORDS 5 DAYS
¡ 5 !
471-5244

/Cim

tTiAyse w£ CAN
JUST BUILD A Nth)
Houst.
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k/w - 4

Í € \ J

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by J.C. Duffy

SflKOL Pk( //ot/oit(Q/

I ALUM5 HATt THt 
SUÍIÍÍD¿R. N o P/4RTIES 
NO U m , C U A N T H t
HC°& 

*

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

p o ste

lt4 illn T P >

Í é Y Y O J CgWOUSLYCAlKfr 
c UM B th a t r e p p 'o j z you \ £

A xiw tnoM 

T O v a o R

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Ml

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^ e u D h a u c>e e n a G 'M teac u f p

 14 , o n o u s s
BALTIMORE 

' 

CHICAGO 

CUBS 6, MARUNS 3
FLORIDA

ATHLETICS

OAKLAND

ab r hbi
Bordick ss 5 1 3 4 
Berroa dh 6 1 1 0 
4 1 2 2 
Sierra rf 
0 0 0 0
Hnycttp 
0 0 0 0
Eckrsiyp 
4 1 1 0
McGwr 1b 
Aldrete 1b 
0 0 0 0
Stnbchc 3 1 0 0
Helfartd c 1 0 0 0
Gales 2b 4 3 2 0
Brosius3b 3 1 0 0
5 3 3 7
Paqtte If 
5 2 2 0
Tmbdncf 
40 14 14 13
Total* 

ab r h bl
CGdwn cf 5 1 2 0 
ByAdsn If 3 1 1 0 
Bass If 
2 0 0 0 
Plmiro 1b 3 0 1 0 
LGmez 3b 2 0 1 2 
CRpken ss 2 1 1 1 
2 0 0 0 
Alxndr ss 
Baines dh 2 1 1 0 
Hoiles dh 1 0 1 0
Hmnds rf 4 0 1 0
Nokes c 
4 1 1 3
Manto 3b 4 0 1 0
Brberie2b 4 1 1 0 
38 6 126
Total* 

100
030

Oakland
Baltimore

027 400 - 1 4
001 002 — 6
E—Brosius (5), CGoodwin (1), Barbene (4). DP— 
Baltimore 1. LOB-Oakland 6, Baltimore 7. 2 B - 
Bordick (1), Gates (4), ByAnderson (9), LGomez (2). 
HR—Bordick (1), Sierra (7), Paquette 2 (3), Nokes 
(2). SB—Tomberlin (3). CS—Siena (1), CGoodwin 
(1). SF—CRipken

IP H R ER BBSO-

1 10

Oakland
Stewart W.3-4
Corsi
Honeycutt
Eckersley
Baltimore
SFemandez L.0-3
Oquist
Mills
Pennington
Benitez

6
1
1
1

5
*4
0
1
2%

SFemandez pitched to 1 batter in the 6th, Mills 
pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. WP—Pennington, 
Benitez. Umpires—Home, Reed; First, Hirschbeck; 
Second, Evans; Third, McCoy. T—3:36. A—37,496.

N H A N S 8, BLUE JAYS 8
CLEVELAND

TORONTO

ab r h bi
White cf
2 1 0 2
AGnzIz ss 4 1 0 0
Molitor dh
4 1 1 0
Carter If
5 1 2 2
Olerud 1b 5 1 2 1
RAImr 2b
3 0 0 0
Green rf
3 2 2 3
Sprgue 3b 2 1 0 0
Parrish c
4 0 1 0
Rmrez rf
1 0 0 0
Wnfield ph 1 0 0 0
Pena c
0 0 0 0
Totals
32 8 8 8

Toronto
Cleveland

ab r h bl
Lofton cf
5 0 3 2
Vizquel ss 5 0 1 1
Baerga 2b 5 0 2 0
Belle If
5 2 2 1
Murray dh 5 1 3 2
Espnza pr •0 0 0 0
Thome 3b 5 2 2 1
Srrento 1b 3 2 1 2
Kirby rf
3 1 2 0
Tucker c
2 1 0 0

Totals

40 9169

701 
001 

000 000 —8
221 003 —9

Two outs when winning run scored.

E—R.Alomar (1), Vizquel (3). DP—Toronto 2, 
Cleveland 1. LOB—Toronto 6, Cleveland 8. 2B— 
Green (6), Baerga (6), Belle (14), Thome (8), Kirby 
(3). HR—Green (6), Murray (7), Sorrento (12). S B - 
White (4), CS—Lofton (7). S—R.Alomar. SF—White 
2.

IP H R ER BB SO

5 2/3 13 6
1 0
2 2/3
3

1/3 2

6 2 3
0
0 0
0
0 0

Toronto
Cone
Castillo
Hall L.0-1 
Cleveland
Grimsley
Ogea
Tavarez W.3-0

Cousins;

7 4 0
1 2 3
0 1
0
HBP—by Cone (Tucker). Umpires—Home, 

1/3 3 7
1
1 0

6 2/3 4
2

First, Welke; Second, Brinkman; Third, Kaiser 

T—3:10 A—41,688

TIGERS 8, WHITE SOX 5

DETROIT

ab r h bi
Curtis cf
4 1 0 0
Whtker 2b 5 1 3 2
Frymn 3b
4 0 0 1
Fielder 1b 4 0 1 0
KGbsn dh 3 2 1 1
Hggnsn If
1 1 0 0
1 1 1 0
Samuel If
Bulista rf
3 0 1 1
Stubbs ph 1 0 1 1
Stvrson rf
0 1 0 0
CGmez ss 4 1 1 2
Flherty c
3 0 1 0
Trmmll ph 0 0 0 0
Tingley c
0 0 0 0
Totals
33 810 8

CHICAGO

ab r h bi
LJhnsn cf
5 1 3 0
Raines If
4 2 1 0
Thmas 1b 4 0 1 0
4 1 1 1
Vntura 3b
Dvraux rf
4 1 0 2
Drhm 2b
4 0 0 0
Martin dh
2 0 0 0
DaMtnz dh 0 0 0 0
Krkvce c
3 0 0 0
Newson ph 0 0 0 1
LVIIre c
0 0 0 0
Grbeck ss 4 0 1 0

Totals

34 5 7 4

Detroit 
Chicago 

000 
1 00 205 —8
100 000 040 —5
E—Whitaker 2 (2), Flaherty (3) DP—Detroit 1, 
Chicago 2. LOB—Detroit 6, Chicago 8. 2B—Whitak­
er 2 (7). SB—Uohnsob (12). S—Trammell. SF— 
Fryman.

IP H R ER BB SO-

7 5 
1 1 
1
1 

0 0

Detroit
Bohanon 
Maxcy W,2-0 
Henneman S,6 
Chicago 
AFemandez 
Fortugno
RHemandez L.1-3 
Radinsky

3 3 
1 
1
3 3 0 0 
1 2 0
Bohanon pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Fortugno 

8 6 
0 0 
% 3
% 1 1 

pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

\ HBP—by Bohanon (Thomas).

WP—Maxcy. Umpires—Home, Young; First, Gar­
cia; Second, Scott; Third, Reilly.

T—3:05. A—21,673.

ASTROS 6, BRAVES 2

HOUSTON ATLANTA 
ab

hbi
2 1

Veras 2b 
Arias ss 
Nen p 
Shfliald rf 
Conine If 
Pndlton 3b 
Clbmn 1b 
CJhnsn c 
Dawson ph 1 
4
Tvrz cf 
1
Hmnd p 

r hbi
1 1 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 
1 1 
0 
1 0 
2 
2 0 
0 0
0
0 1 1 
0 0 0 
0 1 1 
0 0 0

hbi
1 1

McRae cf 
Snchez 2b 
Grace 1b 
Sosa rf 
Dnston ss 
Tmmns If 
Bullett If 
JHmdz 3b 
Pratt c 
FCstllo p 
Myers p 
Hernandez pO 0
1 0
Gregg ph 
Grdner p 
0 0
KAbbtt ss 1 0
Total*

1 1 
0 0
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0
36 5 10

Chicago
Florida

Totals 

33 3 7 3

010 003 001 ^ 6
- 3
100 001 
100 

E—Sanchez (4), Colbrunn (1). DP—Chicago 1. 
LOB—Chicago 6, Florida 6. 2B—McRae (15), Sosa 
(6), Pendleton 2 (9). HR—Sosa (11). SF—McRae, 
Grace.

IP H R ER BB SO

8 6
1 
1

2 3
0 0

Chicago
FCastillo W,4-2 
Myers S,13 
Florida
Hammond L.1-1 
Hernandez 
Gardner 
Nen

5%
1%

0 4
0 0 
0 2
1 1 0 1
FCastillo pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP—by 
FCastillo (Sheffield). WP—Gardner. Umpires— 
Home, Wendelstedt; First, Reliford; Second, Kel­
logg; Third, Marsh. T—2:30. A—18,175.

1 1 
1 2

RANGERS 7 . nVM S 2

MINNESOTA

ab r hbi
Knblch 2b 3 2 2 0
Meares ss 3 0 0 0
Sthvk 3b 
0 0 0 0
Puckett dh 4 0 2 2
PMunz rf 
4 0 0 0
JeCIrk 1b 4 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
Crdva If 
Leius 3b 
3 0 0 0
Merullo ph 0 0 0 0
Rboulet ph 1 0 0 0
Wlbeckc 
3 0 0 0
Becker cf 3 0 0 0
31 2 5 2
Totals 

Minnesota
Texas

TEXAS

ab r h bi
Nixon cf
5 0 2 0
McLmr 2b 3 1 0 0
WCIark 1b 3 1 0 0
JGnzIz dh 4 2 1 0
Tttleton rf
4 2 4 6
Voigt If
4 0 0 0
LOrtiz 3b
4 1 1 1
Beltre ss
4 0 1 0
Valle c
4 0 2 0

Totals

35 7117

100 000
110
201 

010 
20 x 

- 2
- 7

Texas 7. 2B—Knoblauch (6), JGonzalez (1), Tettle- 
ton (4), Valle (2). HR—Tettleton 2 (9), LOrtiz (1). 
SB—Puckett (2), McLemore (12). CS—Cordova (1), 
Nixon (6), McLemore (4).

Minnesota
Guardado L,0-5 
Mahomes 
Texas
Oliver W.2-1 
Fajardo 
Vosberg 

IP H R ER BB SO

3’A 8 4 4 3 0
4% 3 3 2 0 3

1 1 

6 3 
2 2 1 1 1 2

3 7

1 0 0 0 0 1
Fajardo pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP—by 
Fajardo (Stahoviak). WP—Mahomes. Umpires— 
Home, Merrill; First, Hendry; Second, Meriwether; 
Third, Coble. T—2:38. A—24,402.

ROYALS 4 , BREWERS 8

MILWAUKEE

ab r h b i
Vina 2b
3 0 0 1
Cirillo 3b
4 0 1 0
GVghn dh 4 1 1 0
Seitzer 1b 4 0 2 1
Oliver c
3 0 0 0
3 1 0 0
Mieske rf
Hmlton cf
4 1 2 0
Listach ss 3 0 1 0
TWard If
4 0 0 1
Godwin cf 3 0 0 0
Totals
32 3 7 3

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi
Ciernan dh 3 1 1 0
Gagne ss
4 1 1 0
Gaetti 1b
4 1 1 3
Hiatt rf
3 0 2 0
Brders c
2 0 0 0
Nrmn If
2 0 0 0
Nunly If
1 1 1 1
Randa 3b
3 0 0 0
Stynes 2b 3 0 1 0

Totals

28 4 7 4

Milwaukee
Kansas City

100 000
300
000 

200 
- 3
10X —4

LOB—Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 2. 2B—Seitzer 
(12). HR—Gaetti (12), Nunnally (5). SB—Cirillo (1), 
Hamilton (2), Hiatt (1). CS—Coleman (2). S—Vina

IP H

4% 5
w
1
1 1
1 0

Milwaukee
Roberson
Kiefer
Lloyd L,0-4
Rightnowar 
Kansas City
Haney
Meacham
Brewer
Pichardo W,2-1
Montgomery S,7

5% 3
’/3 1
% 2
0
1 'A
1 1
Meacham pitched to 1 batter in the

3 2 3 
0 0 2 
1 0 0 
0 0 1

2 1 
1 
1 
1 1 
1 0 0 
0 0 1 
0 0 1

Home, Shulock; First, Tschida; Second, Craft; 
Third, Denkinger. T—2:44. A—14,838.

REDS 4 . CARDINALS 0 
CINCINNATI

‘

ST. LOUIS

r
0

ab
4

hbi
Gilkey If
0 0
Cromer ss 4 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
Lnkfrdcf
Zeile 1b
3 0 0 0
BJrdn rf
3 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
Coles 3b
Shaffer c
3 0 0 0
Oqendo2b 2 0 0 0
KHill p
2 0 0 0
Cooper ph 1 0 0 0
Parrett p
9 0 0 0
Totals
63 0 2 0

ab
Howard rf 4
Gbrltr cf
LHrris 1b
Larkin ss
Gant If
RSndrs cf
Tbnseec
Boone 2b
Lewis 3b
Schrek p
JBmtty p
Total*

r hbi
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
3 1 1 0
4 0 0 0
3 1 1 1
3 1 1 1
2 1 1 2
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
28 4 5 4

St. Louis 
Cincinnati

000
000

000
300

000
10x

E—Cromer (4). DP—St. Louis 1. LOB—St. Louis 
5, Cincinnati 3. 2B—Coles (3), RSanders (10). 
HR—Taubensee (1), Bodne (2). SB—LHarris (6), 
Larkin (11), Boone (1). S—Schourek.

IP H R ER BB SO

7
1

2 10 
.
0 1
HBP—by Schourek (BJordan) WP—JBrantley. 
Umpires—Home, DeMuth; First, Layne; Second, 
Bell; Third, Rapuano T—2:22. A—23,385.

.

.

.

7%
1% 

ab r h bi
Grssom cf 5 0 0 0
Blauser ss 3 0 1 0
CpJnes rf
4 0 0 0
McGrff 1b 4 0 1 0
Klesko If
3 1 2 0
MKeliy ph 0 0 0 0
DwSmt If
1 0 0 0
Oliva 3b
4 0 1 0
O’Brien c
4 1 3 1
Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0
Glavine p
1 0 0 0
1 0 1 1
Kwtz ph
Ciontz p
0 0 0 0
Borbon p
0 0 0 0

SL Louis
KHill L.4-1 
Parrett 
Cincinnati
Schourek W.4-2 
JBrantley 

Golf

Biggio 2b 
Mouton cf 
Bgwell 1b 
DBell rf 
Gnzalez If 
ToJnesp 
Dghrty p 
Shipley % 
Serváis c 
Miller ss 
Rynlds p 
DVeres p ■ 
PAMtzp 
Cnglosi If 
Mrdcai ph 
Bdrsian p 
JLopez ph 
McMd p 
Total*

37 6 13 6

Total* 

36 2 102

Houaton 
002 030 010 —6
á&antl____________000 011 000 - 2

DP—Houston 1, Atlanta 2. LOB—Houston 7, 
Atlanta 11. 2B— Serváis (6), Oliva (4), O’Bnen (3), 
Kwtz (1), Mor decaí (2). HR—Biggio (4), Gonzalez 
(5). SB—OBell (10). CS-Bagwell (2)

IP H
IP H R ER BB SO

6 •
'k 1
% 0
1'A 1
1 0

Houston
Reynolds W,2-4
DVeres
PAMartinez
ToJones
Dougherty
Atlanta
Glavine L.4-2
Ciontz
Borbon
Bedroaian
McMtchael

5 9
1% 1
\
0
1 t
1 ■1
HBP—by Bedroaian (Cangetoei).

0 2 
1 3

5 1 7 
0 1 2 
0 0 0 
1 0 0 
0 0 0

Umpire»—Home, Daring; Rrat, Hirschbeck; Sec­
ond, None; Third, Weat.

T—2:46. A—29,507.

C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 12

son. In 1994, the Horns were in the 
race for the top spot the entire time 
but barely finished second to Stan­
ford. This season marks the fourth 
time in head coach Jimmy Clayton's 
14-year career at Texas that the Long­
horns have finished in the top three 
at the NCAA championships.

Texas was led by freshman Jeff 
Fahranbruch, who tied for 11th place 
with a 1-over-par 288. He shot a final 
round score of 71. Senior Harrison 
Frazar finished with a final score of 
289, including a 67 on Friday.

Auburn's Chip Spratlin took the 
individual championship, which 
Texas' Justin Leonard won last year. 
Spratlin shot a four-day total of 67- 
71-70-75-283 to win his first individ­
ual title in any tournament during his 
career.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday, June 5 ,1 9 9 5 Page 11

Boston
Detroit
Baltimore
Toronto
New York

YV 
23 
16 
15 
15 
14 

L
11
20
19
20
19

Cleveland
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Chicago
Minnesota

California
Texas
Seattle
Oakland

L
W 
10
24 
19 
15
15 20
13 21
26
11 

W 
22 
21 
19 
18 

L
14
16
16
18

AK H B AN LEAGUE 
EK tD h M m

Pet
.676
.444
.441
.429
.424

GB
—
8
8
8 ’a
8 ’¿

Pet
.706
.559
.429
.382
.297

L10
8-2
4-6
5-5
4-6
2-8
Centra! Division
L10
8-2
9-1
3-7
4-6
2-8
West Division
Pet
L10
.611
5-5
.568
1%
7-3
.543
6-4
2'k
.500
4
4-6
SUNDAY’S GAMES

GB
—
5
9 *
11
14%

GB
—

Streak Home
Won 6
11-5
Won 1
7-9
Lost 1
8-7
Lost 2
10-10
Won 1
8-7

Streak Hom e
W on 2
12- 4
W on 3
10-9
Lost 3
7-11
Lost 1
9-8
Lost 1
7-13

Streak Home
Lost 1
10-9
Won 1
12-9
Lost 3
12-4
Won 1
8-8

Away
12- 6
9-11
7-1
5-10
6-12

Away
12-6
9-6
8-9
4-13
4-13

Away
12-5
9-7
7-12
10-10

, 

„ 
Cleveland 9, Toronto 8 
Boston 2, Seattle 1 (10)
New York 11, California 3 
Detroit 8, Chicago 5 
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3 
Texas 7, Minnesota 2 
Oakland 14, Baltimore 6
/e ^ 
r 
California (Sanderson 1-3) at Boston (Hanson 5-0), 6:05 p.m. 
Detroit (Bergman 1-3) at Cleveland (Hershiser 4-1), 6:05 p.m. 
Seattle (Johnson 5-0) at Baltimore (McDonald 1-2), 6:35 p.m. 
Oakland (Darling 1-2) at New York (Hitchcock 2-3), 6 35 p m 
Toronto (Guzman 0-1) at Chicago (Abbott 2-2), 7:05 p.m. 
Kansas City (Appier 6-2) at Texas (Tewksbury 4-1), 7 :35 p.m.

MONDAY'S SCHEDULE

Streak Home
Lost 3
12-6
Lost 1
13-7
Lost 5
9-11
Lost 1
8-11
Lost 1
4-14

Away
------ 11— L
12-6
9-9
10-6
6-11
5-11

Streak Home
Won 2
10-7
Won^1
7-7
Won 4
6-9
Lost 2
9-12
Lost 3
5-11

kway
12-6
15-6
12-7
6-11
8-10

Streak Home
Won 3
12-7
Won 4
12-5
Won 1
5-11
Won 1
11-10

Away
— -------- L
9-9
8-11
12-9
4-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East DMston

GB

—
_

GB
—

Pet
.667
.579
.528 ’
.389
.265

3
5
10
14

Pet
.629
.629
.529
.395
.382

L10
5-5
7-3
3-7
4-6
4-6
Central DMston
L10
8-2
5-5
5-5
’ 3-7
4-6
West Division
Pet
L10
.568
8-2
X,
.556
5-5
Is
.459
4
4-6
.417
5%
4-6
SUNDAY'S GAMES

3%
8%
8’,

GB
_

YV

L
Philadelphia ¿4 12
Montreal
16
Atlanta
17
New York
22
Florida
25

'¿2
19
14
9

Cincinnati
Chicago
Houston
St. Louis
Pittsburgh

San Francisco
Colorado
Los Angeles
San Diego

W L
22
13
22
13
18
16
1b
23
21
13

W L
21
16
20
16
1 /
20
15
21

Houston 6, Atlanta 2 
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0 
Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 1 
Los Angeles 5, New York 3 
San Diego 8, Montreal 4 
San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 0 
Chicago 5, Florida 3

„ 

MONDAY'S SCHEDULE

w v 
New York (Jones 3-2) at San Francisco (Mulholland 2-5), 3:05 p.m. 
Pittsburgh (Neagle 5-1) at Cincinnati (Smiley 3-0), 6:35 p m 
Chicago (Morgan 1-1) at Atlanta (Avery 1-3), 6:40 p.m 
Florida (Witt 1-4) at Houston (Swindell 1-4), 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Petkovsek 0-1) at Colorado (Acevedo 3-3), 8:05 p.m 
Montreal (Heredia 3-3) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez 5-3), 9:05 p.m 
Philadelphia (Mimbs 3-1) at San Diego (Benes (0-5), 9:05 p.m.

BASEBALL LEADERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Through Sunday)

_________________ a v e r a g e s

MaWilliams SF
DBsR Hou
Bichette Col
Larkin Cm
Roberts SD
Bonilla NY
Offerman LA
Karros LA
Dunston Chi
RSanders Cin

G
36
33
35
34
34
34
36
37
32
35

AB
134
132
141
127
136
131
129
144
119
122

H
51
47
50
45
46
46
45
50
41
42

P e l
381
.356
.355
.354
.353
.351
349
.347
345
344

RUNS — RUNS— Bonds, San Francisco, 33; 
DHollins, Philadelphia, 32; Mondesi, Los Angeles, 31; 
Sosa, Chicago. 27; Gant, Cincinnati. 27; MaWilliams, 
San Francisco, 27; Larkin, Cincinnati, 27.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Through Sunday)

AVERAG ES

RBI — MaWilliams, San Francisco, 35; King, Pitts­
burgh, 34; RSandersr Cincinnati, 32; Sosa, Chicago, 
31; Gant, Cincinnati, 31; Karros, Los Angeles, 30.

HR — MaWilliams, San Francisco, 13; LWalker, Col­
orado, 12; Sosa, Chicago, 11; Mondesi, Los Angeles, 
9; Karros, Los Angeles, 9; Castilla. Colorado, 9;
Gant, Cincinnati, 9; Bonilla, New York, 9.

D O UB LES — Lankford, St. Louis, 16; McRae, Chica­
go, 14; Grace, Chicago, 14; Alou, Montreal, 12.

Seitzer Mil
Ramirez Cle
CDavis Cal_____
Naehnng Bos
EMartinez Sea
K á b a e n bet
Murray Cle
Carter Tor
Palmer Tex
Baerga Cle

G
31
34
36
34
35
29
34
32
34
34

AB
115
121
129
124
128
96
135
127
115
146

H
43
45
48
45
45
33
46
42
38
48

Pet
.374
.372
.372
.363
.352
.344
341
.331
.330
.329

RUNS — JnValentm. Boston, 32; ByAnderson. Balti­
more, 32, M Vaughn, Boston, 30; Palmer, Texas. 30; 
Berroa, Oakland, 30; CDavis, California. 30.

RBI — M Vaughn, Boston, 34; Ramirez, Cleveland, 
32; McGwire, Oakland. 31; Gaetti, Kansas City, 31; 
Sorrento, Cleveland, 30; Buhner, Seattle, 30; CDavis, 
California, 30.

HR — Fielder, Detroit, 13; Ramirez, Cleveland, 12;
M Vaughn, Boston, 12; Sorrento, Cleveland, 12; 
Gaetti, Kansas City, 12; McGwire, Oakland, 11.

DOUBLES — Belle, Cleveland, 14; DiSarcina, Cali­
fornia, 13; EMartinez, Seattle, 13; Joyner, Kansas 
City, 13; Naehnng, Boston, 12; Oliver, Milwaukee 12.

ROCKIES 4 , PRATES 1
COLORADO

PITTSBURGH

GIANTS 4 , PHILLIES 0
SAN FRAN

NY YANKEES

11, ANGELS 3
NEW YORK

REU SOX

SEATTLE

2, MARINERS 1
BOSTON

(10)

ab r hbi
Martin cf
3 1 1 0
JBell ss
4 0 2 0
Merced rf
4 0 0 0
DCIark If
4 0 1 0
King 3b
3 0 0 0
Jhnson 1b 4 0 2 0
Encm c
4 0 2 0
CGrcia 2b 3 0 0 0
Wagner p 2 0 0 0
Brmfld ph
1 0 0 0
Dyer p
0 0 0 0
Chrstns p
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
Liriano ph
Totals
33 1 8 0

ab r hbi
Kngery cf
2 0 0 0
4 0 2 1
Bates 2b
Burks If
2 0 0 0
LWIkr rf
4 1 1 1
Glrrga 1b
3 0 0 0
Castilla 3b 4 2 3 2
4 0 0 0
Girardi c
Weiss ss
2 1 0 0
Grahe p
1 0 0 0
EYng ph
0 0 0 0
Bailey p
0 0 0 0
VndrWI ph 0 0 0 0
Lskanic p
0 0 0 0
Totals
26 4 6 4

Pittsburgh
Colorado

100
010

000 000 —1 
200 10x

E—Bates (4). DP—Pittsburgh 1, Colorado 2. 
LOB—Pittsburgh 8, Colorado 8. 2B—Bates (6).

CS—Encarnación (1), Bates (4), VanderWal (1). 
S—Grahe.

IP H R ER BB SO

6 5 3 3 8 2

1 2/3 1
1/3 0

1 1 1 3
0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh
Wagner L, 1-7
Dyer
Christiansen
Colorado
Grahe W,1-1
Bailey
Leskanic S,1

1 0 2 4
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 1
HBP—by Grahe (Martin). Umpires-—Home, Potter,
T -

First, Poncino; Second, Rippley; Third, Hohn. 
2:27. A—48,061.

6 6
2 2
1 0

PADRES 8r EXPOS 4
SAN DIEGO 

r
1

MONTREAL
ab
h b i
Frazier cf 5
3 1
Foley 2b
5 1 2 1
4 0 0 0
Crdero ss
Alou If
4 0 2 1
Pride If
0 0 0 0
Trsco rf
2 0 0 0
Grdzln 3b
4 0 0 0
Andrws 1b 3 1 1 0
Laker c
3 0 0 0
GWhite p
0 0 0 0
Trdway ph 1 0 0 0
Henry p
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
Harris p
Spehr c 
1
0
34
Totals
3

1
4

0
8

ab
r h bi
1 2 0
Roberts 2b 5
4 1 1 0
Finley cf
TGwyn rf
4 1 4 2
Cmmiti 3b 4 1 1 2
EWIms 1b 3 1 1 1
Nieves If
4 0 1 0
Asmus c
4 1 0 0
Cedeno ss 3 2 2 1
SSndrs p
2 0 1 1
PCIark ph 0 0 0 1
Florie p
0 0 0 0
Holbert ph 0 0 0 0
Hrmns p
0 0 0 0

Totals

33 8 138

Montreal 
200 000 002 —4
San Plago____________ j 2 3 001 01 x —8
E—Frazier (1). DP—Montreal 1, San Diego 1 
LOB—Montreal 8, San Diego 6. 2B—Frazier 2 (2), 
Foley 2 (2), Roberts 2 (8), Finley (3), Nieves (2). 
HR—Caminiti (6), EWilliams (4), Cedeno (4). SB— 
Ausmus (4). S—Finley. SF—PCIark

IP H R ER BB SO

2 9
5
1
3 2
1 2 2

5 0 0
1 
1 3
1 2 1

Montreal 
Henry L.0-4 
Harris 
GWhite 
San Diego 
SSanders W,4-1 
Flone
Hermanson

6 6
2 2 6
2 0
0 2 2
1 2
2 1 0
in the 3rd WP—Her-
manson. Umpires—Home, Williams; First, Bonin; 
Second, Rieker; Third, Danley. T—2:49. A—12,523.

2
0
2

D0DGER8 6. MET8 8

r
1

NEW YORK 
ab
4

hbi
Butler cf 
1 0
Alfonzo 3b 6 0 2 0
Brogna 1b 5 0 2 2
Bonilla If
5 0 1 0
Orsulak rf 1 0 1 0
0 1 0 0
CrJnes rf
Kent 2b
s 0 0 0
Hndley c
s 0 0 0
Bogar ss
3 0 0 0
1 0 1 1
Segui ph
0 0 0 0
DiPoto p
Hrnisch p
2 0 0 0
RyTpsn ph 1 1 1 0
Henry p
0 0 0 0
Vzcamo ss 
t
0
Totals
3
36

0
9

0
3

LOS ANGELES

ab r h bi
Fnville ss 4 0 0 0
RKejly cf
4 0 1 1
4 2 3 0
Mndsi rf
Piazza c
1 2 1 2
Karros 1b 3 0 0 0
Wllach 3b
4 0 0 0
Parker If
4 0 1 1
DeShld 2b 1 1 0 0
Cncfcotti p
0 0 0 0
Hansen ph 1 0 0 0
Daal p
0 0 0 0
FeRdgz p
0 0 0 0
CGwyn ph 1 0 0 0
TdWrip
o 0 0 0

Totals

29 5 6 4

New York 
Lo* Angele* 

000 010 110 —3

_ 001 

002 02x —5

E—DiPoto (1) LOB—New York 10, Los Angeles 
7. 2B—Segui (3), Mondesi (9). HR—Piazza (5) 
SB—RKeHy (7), DeShiekte (12). S-Candiotti

IP H R ER BB SO

6 4 3
1 0
0
1 2
2

3 2 7
0 1 2
2 3 1

New York
Hamisch
Henry
DiPoto L.0-2
Lo# Angeles
Candtotb
Daal
FeRdgz W.1-1
TdWorreH S.6

2 2 1
1 1 0
0 0 1
f
0 0 
Daal pitched to 1 batter in the 8th HBP—by Can-
diotti (Kent). Umpires—Home, Vanover, First, 
Froemmino; Second, Bames, Third, Hernandez

7 7
2
0 t
0
1 1 0
1 1 0

PHILA 

Gllgher cf 
Mrndni 2b 
Jfferies If 
DHIIns 1b 
Daulton c 
Esnrich rf 
Hayes 3b 
Stocker ss 
TGreen p 
Brlnd p 
Abbott p 
Varsho ph 
Bttlco p 
Totals

ab r h b i
4 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
30 0 4 0

ab r h bi
Fneytecf 3 
,1 1 0
DLewis cf 1 0 0 0
Bnjmin 2b 4 0 0 0
Scrsone 3b 4 0 0 0
Bonds If 
1 0 0 
GHill rf 
1 2 2 
Clayton ss 
0 2 1 
Mnwm c 
0 1 1 
Phillips 1b 
0 1 0 
MLeitr p
1 1 0

Totals 

30 4 8 4

Philadelphia 
San Francisco 

000 000 000 —0
000 100 30x —4

DP—San Francisco 1 LOB—Philadelphia 5, San 
Francisco 10. 2B—Morandini (9), TGreen (2) SB— 
Bonds (9), GHill (7). CS—Clayton (5). S—MLeiter.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi
Phillips If 
4 0 2 1 
Hudler2b 5 0 0 0 
Salmon rf
5 0 2 0 
CDavis dh 
4 1 2 0
Snow 1b 
Edmns cf 
Owen 3b 
4 0 1 1 
Dlsndr c 
4 1 1 0 
DSrcna ss
0 0
0
Enhorn 2b 4 1 2 2 
38 3 13 3
Totals 

ab r h bi
BWIms cf 
1 1 0 
Velarde 3b 
1 2 0
O’Neill rf 
4 2 3 3 
James If 
0 0 0 0
Stanley c 
5 1 1 2 
Leyritz dh
3 2 1 0
Slvestri 1b 4 0 0 0
GWIms If 
2 1 1 
DJeter ss
1 2 3

Totals 

36 1113 11

California 
New Y o r k ______ 

000 010 020 — 3
621 000 OOx —11

DP—California 1, New York 2. LOB—California 
10, New York 8. 2B—Salmon (6), Edmonds 2 (6), 
Dalesandro (1), Velarde (4), O’Neili (6), GWilliams 
(3), DJefer (2), Eenhoorn (1) HR—O’Neill (4).

Cora 2b 
ADiaz cf 
EMrtnz dh 
Buhner rf 
TMrtnz 1b 
Blwers 3b 
Bragg If 
DWilsn c 
Fermin ss 
Alicea 2b 
Hslman ph 
Shmprt pr 
Totals

Seattle 
Boston 

IP H R ER BB SO

1 6 4
1 
6 3 
2/3 4 
3 1 0
3 
1/3 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 3

1 1 

California

Langston L.3-1 
Edenfield 
James 
Butcher 
New York 

IP H R ER BB SO

'h 6
4% 6
2 
1
1 0

2 0 
3 2 
0 1 
2 2

Seattle
Belcher 
Ayala L.1-1 
Boston
Wakefield W,3-0 

Philadelphia
TGreen L,4-4 
Borland 
Abbott 
Bottalico 
San Francisco
MLeiter W.3-1 

Winters; Third, Tata.

T—2:54. A—22,838

0 0 2 3
Umpires—Home, Davis; First, Gorman; Second, 

9 4 

ab
5 

h b i
2 0

O’Lery cf 
JnVlntn ss 
SRdrgz ss 
MVghn 1b 
Jffrson dh 
Gmwll If 
Nhring 3b 
Mcfrtne c 
Chmbri rf

r h bl
1 3 2 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 1 0 
0 0 0 
0 1 0 
0 0 0

34 1

Totals 

35 2 7 2

000 000 000 1 —1
000 000 000 2 —2

One out when winning run scored E Wakefield 
(1). LOB—Seattle 7, Boston 7. 2B—Macfarlane (2)
3B—O’Leary (2). HR—O'Leary (2). S—Bragg

IP H R ER BB SO

9 5 
''3 2 

0 0 
2 2 

1 5
0 1

MPerez W.3-2 
Wickman 
Howe 
Wetteland

1 1 2 
0 1 1
2 0 0
0 0 2
Umpires—Home, Roe, First, McClelland; Second,

6 8 1 
0 0 
1 
4 2 
1 
1 0 
1 

2 5
HBP—by Belcher (JnValentin), by Wakefield 

10 6 

1 0 

(DWilson). WP—Wakefield 2.

Umpires—Home, O’Nora; First, McKean; Second, 
Ford; Third, Joyce.

Cederstrom; Third, Phillips T—2:57. A—22,833 

T—2:31. A—28,512.

Are you

No, th is isn ’t a Jim i Hendrix song.
It’s a question on a job application.

So, where does a ITT student get that experience
w hile still in school?
T h e D a i l y T e x a n currently has openings for new s 
reporters, entertainm ent and sports w riters, editor­
ial colum nists, cartoonists, copy editors and page 
deagias. Come learn to work independently on com­
plex jobs, to use state-of-the-art com puters and soft­
ware, and to work as part of a team for 
The World’s M ost Dangerous Newspaper.
You even get paid a little.

Flexible schedules.
A ll m ajors welcome.
No experience necessary.

T e x a n tryouts continue through the second w eek of
summer school.

Call Rob or Kevin at 471-4891.

T h e D aily T e x a n

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

MOMMY, JUNE S, 1886

SPORTS

NBA PLAYOFFS

Magic make Pacers disappear

o u u n t o

NBA PUY0FF8
EMTBM C » fS B « HMU

Orlando 105, Indiana 81

NHL PLAYOFFS
MC8TBW CONFERENCE FÜ ALS

Detroit 3. Chicago 2

BASEBALL
A M B K A N LEAGUE

Texas 7, Minnesota 2 
Cleveland 9, Toronto 8 
Boston 2, Seattle 1 (10)
New York 11, California 3 
Detroit 8, Chicago 5 
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3 
Oakland 14 Baltimore 6 

NATIOfKAL LEAGUE 

Houston 6, Atlanta 2 
Cincinnati 4, St. to u ts 0 
Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 1 
Los Angeles 5. New York 3 
San Diego 8. Montreal 4 
San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 0 
Chicago 5, Florida 3

COLLEGE VTOfLD SERES 

Miami 4. Florida St 2 
Southern Cal 9. Oklahoma 4 

(Oklahoma eliminated)

Red Wings rally 
for 3-2 victory 
over Blackhawks
■ DETROIT — W ith th e ir goal- 
te n d e r le av in g th e crease early 
th in k in g th e g a m e a lre a d y w on, 
th e D e tro it Red W ings su rv iv e d 
th e last-seco n d b lu n d e r to ta k e a 
2-0 lead o v e r the C h icag o B lack­
h a w k s in the W estern C o n fe r­
en c e fin als S u n d ay .

The Red W in gs sc o red 

tw o 
late goals, in c lu d in g K ris D ra p ­
e r's w ith 1:45 rem ain in g , for a 3- 
2 victo ry .
But 

th e b lu n d e r by D e tro it 
g o a lte n d e r M ike V ernon alm o st 
fo rc e d a n o v e rtim e . V e rn o n , 
th in k in g 
th e g a m e w a s o v er, 
b eg a n s k a tin g to w a rd the b t^ c h . 
T he clot k, h o w ev e r, still sh o w e d 
fra c tio n s of a second left and 
fro m 
T o n y A m o n te 's 
b e h in d 
line 
c a ro m e d o ff the p o st w ith one- 
te n th of a seco nd sh o w in g .

th e C h icag o b lu e 

s h o t 

It m a rk e d th e first tim e all se a ­
son th e B lack haw ks had failed 
to h o ld a lead g o in g in to the 
th ird p e rio d . C hicago w as 19-0-0 
d u r in g th e ab b re v iate d se aso n 
w h e n le a d in g after tw o an d 5-0- 
0 in the» playoffs.

But the Blackhaw ks, w h o d o m ­
inated the second period, g av e u p 
tw o th ird -p erio d goals. D etroit 
ou tsh o t C hicago 13-3 in th e final 
perio d and 38-20 for the gam e.

D r a p e r 's 

th ird go al o f 

th e 
playoffs c a m e on th e re b o u n d of 
a shot by N ick las L idstrom . The 
p u c k b o u n c e d o ff g o a lie Ed 
B elfour s glove, right to th e stick 
of D ra p er.

C h r is C h e lio s a n d A m o n te 
b o th h ad u n a ssiste d g o als for 
C h ic a g o . D in o C ic c a re lli a n d 
D o u g B row n scored for th e Red 
W ings.

G reg N orm an ends 
drought, captures 
the Memorial
I D U B L IN , O h io — G reg N o r ­
m a n w o n for the first tim e on the 
to u r in m o re th an a year, s h o o t­
in g a 6 -u n d e r -p a r 66 S u n d a y 
a n d c a p tu r in g the M em orial by 
fo u r s tro k e s on a w ate r-lo g g e d 
co u rse .

se c o n d 

In w in n in g th is to u rn a m e n t 
tim e, N o rm a n 
fo r a 
m a d e a «. ritu al save of p a r on th e 
12th h ole a n d finished w ith a 
total of 1 9 -u n d er 269.

" T o d a y ," to u rn am en t host an d 
fo u n d e r Jack N itk la u s said, "I 
saw a m a n w h o w an ted to w in a 
g o lf 
to u r n a m e n t. T w o g u y s 
th re w 67s at him an d an o th er 68, 
an d h e just p lay ed b etter."

N o rm a n 

is rec o v erin g from 
back s p a s m s a n d this w as h is 
first to u r n a m e n t in six w eeks.

F o rm e r L o n g h o rn Ben C re n ­
sh a w sh o t a 69 S u n d a y to finish 
in a fiv e-w ay tie for th ird at 13- 
u n d e r 275.

The M u ir field Village G olf C lub 
course w as a soggy m ess S unday, 
w ith players allow ed to lift, clean 
and place balls in the fairw ay.

For 

th e lo n g d a y , N o rm a n 
sc o re d se v e n b ird ie s a n d n o 
b o g e y s 
in 22 h o le s. H e w a s 
a m o n g th e 22 p la y ers s tra n d e d 
o n th e course» by d a rk n e ss S a tu r­
d a y n ig h t a n d h a d 
to r e tu rn 
ea rly in th e m o rn in g to c o m p le te 
h is ro u n d .

H e b ird ie d th e first ho le h e 
p la y e d , fin ish e d th at ro u n d w ith 
a 67 a n d h a d a o n e-sh o t lead.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

Orlando advances 
to NBA Finals 
after 105-81 win

Associated Press

O R L A N D O — In th e M a g ic 's n o isy k in g d o m , 
n o th in g b a d e v e r se e m s to h a p p e n to th e J^iome 
team .

A n d n o w S h a q u ille O 'N e a l a n d A n fe rn e e H a r d ­
aw ay , th e O rla n d o M a g ic 's tw o 23-y ear-o ld stars, 
are ta k in g th e ir ta le n t a n d y o u th fu l e x u b e ra n c e to 
th e N BA Finals.

O N eal h a d 25 p o in ts a n d 11 r e b o u n d s S u n d a y 
n ig h t to lead th e M agic to a 105-81 ro u t of th e 
In d ia n a P acers in G a m e 7 o f th e E astern C o n fe r­
ence finals.

"W e k n e w th a t th is w a s a real b ig g a m e fo r us, 
a n d w h e n it co m es tim e to p la y b ig g am es, w e 
alw a y s p la y w e ll," O 'N e a l said . "W e p ro v e d th a t 
ag a in to n ig h t."

O rla n d o s p o ise a n d p ro d ig io u s ab ility w ill b e 
te ste d b y th e H o u s to n R ockets, a te a m th a t ro d e 
its e x p e rien c e a n d to u g h n e s s to th e fin als for th e 
seco n d s tra ig h t y ear. T he R ockets w ill d e fe n d 
th e ir title b e g in n in g W e d n e s d a y n ig h t in O rla n d o .
It is going to be a heck of a challenge," M agic 
coach Brian H ill said. "T hey are the d efe n d in g cham ­
pions an d an o u tsta n d in g team . T hey are on a roll."
T h e w in s h o w e d h o w m u c h re silie n c e th e

Please see Magic, page 10

| 

Y -

■ Game 1; Houston at Orlando, W ednes­
day, 8 p.m.
• Game 2: Houston at Orlando, Friday, 8 
p.m.
■ Game 3: Orlando at Houston, June 11, 
6:30 p.m.
■ Game 4: Orlando at Houston, June 14,
8 p.m.
■ Game $*: Orlando at Houston, June 16,
8 p.m.
■ Game 6*: Houston at Orlando, June 18, 
6:30 p.m.
■ Game 7*: Houston at Orlando, June 21,
8 p.m.
*4f necessary

Pacers guard Duane Ferrell, front left, holds back Magic forward Horace Grant as he tries to get to the ball in the first half.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Drexler hungry for elusive NBA title

Associated Press

G A LV E STO N — In just fo u r m onths, 
C ly d e D rexler h as g o n e from an u n h a p - 
p y p la y e r on a team h e a d e d n o w h e re to 
a re v ita liz e d sta r ro c k e tin g to w a rd an 
N BA title.

It's safe to say no o n e in H o u sto n 
w a n ts a c h a m p io n s h ip m o re th a n C lyde 
th e G lide.

"W in o n e for C ly d e " h as b eco m e a 
c o m m o n th e m e a m o n g h is te a m m a te s 
as th e y w o rk o u t at th e e d g e o f th e G ulf 
of M exico in p re p a ra tio n for a re tu rn 
trip to th e N BA Finals.

" T h e th in g is they k n o w I'm h u n g rie r 
th e y a re ," D re x le r said . "T h e y 
th a n 
w e re o n th e team last y e a r an d they 
h a v e a ring. T hey k n o w I d o n 't h av e 
o n e a n d I really w a n t o n e ."

We understand one another. There’s mutual 
respect since college. We’re great friends. I can’t ask 
for any more.”

—

 Hakeem Otefuwon, Rockets center 
about teammate Clyde Drexler

H e stru g g le s a t first to fit in w ith h is 
n ew te a m m a te s a n d th e te am is o n th e 
b rin k o f e lim in a tio n w h e n it finally 
com es to g e th e r a n d m a k e s an in c re d i­
ble ru n to th e finals.

'W h e n y o u h a v e g o o d in te n tio n s ,

If D re x le r w as to w rite a sc rip t fo r a 
m o v ie Escape from Portland, it c o u ld n 't 
h a v e com e o u t an y b e tte r th a n this:

H e d e m a n d s to be tra d e d an d , on
\ a le n tin e 's D ay, h e 's sen t back to h is 
h o m e to w n o f H o u sto n to b é re u n ite d 
w ith th e s u p e rs ta r c e n te r w h o w a s h is 
co lleg e te am m ate .

Becker, Pierce among 
casualties at French

Associated Press

LARIS — Boris B ecker fell victim 
to a p la y e r h e 'd n ev e r h e a rd of. Jim 
C o u rie r failed to reach th e q u a rte rfi­
nals for th e first tim e in five y ears. 
M ary P ierce left c e n te r c o u rt to sc a t­
tered jeers

It w a s a ro u g h d a y for th re e to p 
th e 

title c o n te n d e rs S u n d a y a t 
F rench O p en .

Becker, th e N o. 3 seed , w a s the 
d a y s first casu alty , tu m b lin g in fo u r 
sets to a q u alifier from R om ania 
w ith a w o rld ra n k in g o f 128.

Still fu m in g o v er b e in g forced to 
sta rt th e m a tch in d a rk a n d w et c o n ­
d itio n s S a tu r d a y n ig h t, B ecker 
c o u ld n 't o v erc o m e a tw o -se t deficit 
an d lost 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, to A d rian 
V oinea.

N ex t to fall w a s Pierce, th e w o m ­
en s th ird seed, last y e a r's ru n n e r- 
u p a n d th e d a rlin g o f th e F rench 
fans. H o b b le d by a g ro in stra in an d 
su d d e n ly a b a n d o n e d by th e F rench 
cro w d , P ierce w as o u s te d 6-2, 6-3, 
by N o. 12 Iva M ajoli.

Finally, as d u sk fell on C o u rt A, the 
to u rn am en t en d e d for C ourier, the 
N o. 13 seed and cham p io n h ere in 
1991 a n d 1992. H e w as o u tp la y ed by 
A lberto C osta, 6-4,1-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4.

A n d in a m in o r u p se t, n in th -s e e d ­

ed K im iko D ate d o w n e d N o. 7 L in d ­
say D a v e n p o rt, 6-4, 6-3.

S om e of th e big n a m e s d id get 
th ro u g h safely, in c lu d in g to p seed s 
A n d re A gassi a n d A ra n tx a S anchez 
V icario.
th e first m a jo r m e n 's 
A n d 
to u r n a m e n t, 
o f 
m a tc h u p 
o v e r w h e lm e d 
I h o m a s M u ste r 
A n d re i M e d v e d e v 6-3, 6-3, 6-0 to 
e x te n d h is clay -co u rt w in n in g strea k 
to 32 m atches.

th e 

in 

The B e ck er-V o in ea m a tc h h a d 
been h a lte d S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith the» 
Italian -b ase d R om anian le a d in g tw o 
sets to love. N o m a tte r h o w m u ch 
B ecker trie d to p re ssu re o r in tim i­
d a te him , V oinea h eld h is n e rv e 
S u n d ay .

Becker w as fu rio u s th a t th e m atch 
had sta rte d at 7:30 p.m . S a tu rd a y in 
d a r k a n d w e t c o n d itio n s a fte r a 
fo u r-h o u r w ait.

W ith the loss, Becker w as denied 
an o th er chance to w in the French to go 
w ith his A ustralian, U.S, O p en and 
Wimblt*don titles. H e Tumnever w on a 
clay-court to u rn am en t in 47 tries

"I w as in goo d fo rm , m y d ra w 
w as p re tty g o o d ," he said. "1 d o n 't 
kn o w h o w m a n y F rench O p e n s I 
h a v e left. I h a d o n e o f th e b est 
ch a n ce s e v e r th is y e a r."

Please see Clyde, page 10

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Although the Rockets will attempt to repeat as NBA 
champions, Clyde Drexler will be vying for his first title.

Horn golfers watch NCAA 
championship slip away

MARK LIVINGSTON_________
Daily Texan Staff

For th e se co n d y e a r in a row , 
T ex a s 
its g o lf se a so n 
falling just sh o rt o f th e n atio n al 
ch a m p io n sh ip .

fin is h e d 

T he L o n g h o rn s, w h o w ere tied 
for first place a t th e N C A A C h a m ­
p io n sh ip in C o lu m b u s, O hio, on 
F riday, fell to five o v e r p a r S a tu r­
d a y w ith a final ro u n d sco re of 290. 
T he H o rn s sh o t a fo u r-d a y total of

ÜT MEN'S GOLF

289-296-282-290-1157, m issin g th e 
p la y o ff b e tw e e n S ta n f o rd a n d 
O k la h o m a S ta te b y o n e stro k e . 
O k la h o m a S tate e n d e d u p w in n in g 
th e title for th e se c o n d tim e in five 
y ea rs, w h ile T exas fin ish e d th ird .

F or a w hile, it looked as if Texas 
m ig h t w in its first n atio n al title 
sin c e 1972, w h e n Ben C re n s h a w 
a n d T o m K ite led T exas to th e

ch a m p io n sh ip . T he H o rn s h eld a 
tw o -stro k e lead o v er S tan fo rd in th e 
final ro u n d S a tu rd a y after 10 holes. 
B ut th e w e a th e r forced tw o rain 
delay s, a n d w h e n p la y resu m ed , 
O k la h o m a S tate ch a rg ed back from 
th ree stro k es d o w n an d S tanford 
h eld stead y . Texas, h o w ev e r, fell 
from 2 -o v er-p a r to 5-over-par.

Texas h a d a sim ilar finish last sea-

Please see Golf, page 11

Astros complete 
sweep of Braves

Associated Press

A T LA N T A — T om G lav in e to o k ca re of his 
first-in n in g p ro b le m s, th e n fo u n d a n ew afflic­
tion.

T h e 

le ft-h a n d e r ► Rangers topple Twins

h a d a llo w e d o n ly 7-2, page 10; MLB box 
th re e h o m e rs in 44 scores, page 11 
in n in g s in h is first ~
se v e n sta rts, b u t h e g a v e u p tw o in th e fifth 
in n in g S u n d a y in a 6-2 loss to H o u s to n th a t g a v e 
th e ir firs t th r e e -g a m e s w e e p in
th e A s tro s 

Please see Astros, page 10

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Houston’s Jeff Bagwell chases an errant throw from 
pitcher Shane Reynolds as Jeff Blauser scrambles away.