Da il y T exa n

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, April 5, 1993 

25c

Clinton exteiiua aid to Russia, vows to review Cold War policies

Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia — President 
Clinton cem ented a "n ew dem ocratic p artner­
sh ip " with Boris Yeltsin on Sunday, extending 
$1.6 billion in aid and pledging a review of Cold 
W ar restrictions that inhibit trade and other ties 
between the United States and Russia.

Yeltsin pronounced himself "fully satisfied" 
w ith th e re s u lts o f a w eek en d su m m it th a t 
stressed economics rather than the thorny arms 
control issues of the past.

The two men seemed to get along well, strid­
ing side-by-side into the sum m it-ending news 
conference and shaking hands cordially after­
w ards. "W e 're both people's p resid en ts," said 
C lin to n . " W e h av e a lo t in co m m o n in that 
regard."

The president said he and congressional lead­
ers had a lre a d y a g reed to m ake a th o ro u g h 
review of Cold W ar restrictions that apply to 
Russia "e v e n th o u gh it is now a d e m o cratic 
state" and lift as many as possible.

Clinton lavishly praised Yeltsin and said it was 
the "high duty of all the world's dem ocracies" to 
assist Russian reforms "in their new hour of chal­
lenge." 

,

He said the $1.6 billion in U.S. aid would pro­
vide "im m ed iate and tangible results for the 
Russian people," and benefit Americans as well. 
The package includes direct grants and credits 
for the purchase of food and other goods.

"W e will expand exchanges between American 
farm ers, business people, students and others 
with expertise working directly with the Russian 
people," he said.

Clinton said there would be a special effort to 
invest in Russia's oil and gas industries, an effort 
overseen by Vice President A1 Gore.

The summit gave Yeltsin a sizable package of 
U.S. aid — though far less than Russia needs — 
before an April 25 referendum that will d eter­
mine if Yeltsin's pow er and program have the 
support of the Russian people. His critics w ere 
su re 
to 
Washington.

to d e rid e h im as 

to o b eh o ld en 

— $1.6 billion in grants and credits — was only a 
first step. "W e will not stand on the sidelines," he 
said. 

.

The package w as swollen by $700 million for 
grain sales to Moscow under extraordinarily easy 
terms, a boon both for Russian families and the 
Am erican farmers who will send their crops to 
Moscow.

Yeltsin said flatly that Clinton had agreed to 
end the so-called Jackson-Vanik legislation that 
denies favorable trade terms to Russia as long as 
Moscow places restrictions on emigration.

But Clinton indicated discussions weren't that 

far along.

He said he and co n g ressio n al lead ers had 
recently agreed to compile a list of "every one of 
the Cold W ar and other legislation restrictions 
that are still being applied to Russia, even though 
it is now a democratic state." He said they would 
"m ake as many changes as possible."

Clinton said Yeltsin had assured him there 
were no longer any individuals in Russia who

Clinton emphasized that the U.S. aid package

Please see Summit, page 2

Associated press
Russian President Boris Yeltsin walked with President Clinton Sunday.

No pass, no play

UT report urges disqualification 
of athletes on scholastic probation

Justin N oble
Daily Texan Staff

; 

The Faculty Senate will discuss a 
report M onday recommending that 
UT athletes on scholastic probation 
not be allow ed to com p ete in col­
lege sports.

T h e r e p o r t, c o m p ile d by th e 
F a c u lty S e n a te C o m m itte e on 
Academics and Athletics, urges the 
ad m in istration to hold athletes to 
the same academic standards as the 
rest of the student body.

The re p o rt's fin d in g s, m any of 
which come from cam pus wide sur­
veys of voting facu lty, reveal that 
th e m a jo rity o f fa cu lty m em b ers 
b e lie v e a th le te s sh o u ld n o t h av e 
special treatm ent w here acad em ic 
standards are concerned.

But Jam es Vick, chairman of the 
M en's A thletics C ou ncil, said ath­
letes on scholastic probation should 
not be singled out.

"It's not an issue that is isolated 
in a th le tic s ," V ick said . S tu d en ts 
who participate in other extracurric­
ular activities are not penalized for 
being on sch o la stic p ro b atio n , he 
said.

I don't know of another univer­
sity that has tried " to keep athletes 
from p articip atin g in co m p etitive 
sports if they are on scholastic pro­
bation, he added.

Because athletes have a relatively

lower graduation rate than the rest 
of the student body, the report rec­
ommends that athletes on scholastic 
p robation not com p ete in college- 
le v el sp o rts in o rd e r fo r them to 
d e v o te tim e to im p ro v in g th e ir 
grades.

"I'm not sure this is the solution 
to this problem ," Vick said. "There 
are changes being made right now 
that address som e of the problems 
being looked at by the com m ittee."

Athletes must current!\ meet cer­
tain grade p o in t average requ ire­
m ents to continue to compete each 
semester because of rules set out by 
the N ational C o lle g ia te A thletics 
Association, he said.

Athletes must also have an SAT 
score of at least 700 to be admitted 
to th e U n iv e rsity , V ick ad d ed , a 
requirement that has been in place 
s in c e 1986. T h e g e n e r a l SA T 
requirem ent for entering freshm an 
who are Texas residents in the sec­
ond qu arter o f th e ir g ra d u a tin g 
class is a score of 1,100.

P a tricia W ith e rs p o o n , c h a ir ­
woman of the com m ittee, said she 
could not co m m ent on the report 
until it is discussed in the Faculty 
Senate

The report also found there is a 
d esire am ong ath le te s to becom e 
m o re in v o lv ed w ith th e cam p u s

Please see Athletics, page 2

The cook, his friends and their cigarette

John Pendygraft/Daily Texan Stafl

Texas Union chefs Rick Landmann, Scott Parks and Charles Berwick took Texas Tavern. The three take breaks together whenever they have a 
a smoke break Friday afternoon on the Guadalupe Street side of the 

chance. Landmann said that their spot is good for “girl watching.”

Race proceeds benefit 
Student Health Center

Anne Gainer
Daily Texan Staff

A p o rtio n of th e fu n d s from 
Saturday's 1993 Race for the Cure 
could be donated to the UT Health 
Center for the second year in a row 
to subsidize mammograms for those 
who qualify.

The D a lla s-b ased S u san G. 
Komen Breast C an cer Foundation 
awarded a $6,500 grant last year for 
screening and diagnostic m am m o­
gram s throu gh p ro ceed s from its 
1992 Austin Race for the Cure, one 
of 35 such events nationwide.

This year, with the event earning 
twice what it did last year, the grant 
to the Health Center could double, 
said Rebecca Kirk, chair for the 1993 
Austin Race for the Cure.

Kirk said the foundation will look 
at all the organizations that apply 
for grants and then decide which

“We want the money to 
go where it will benefit 
the students.”

— Rebecca Kirk, 
chair o f the 1993 
Austin Race for the Cure

will receive one.

"W e want the money to go where 
it w ill benefit the s tu d e n ts ," she 
said.

Seventy-five percent of the money 
raised stays within the community 
and goes toward education, screen­
ing and treatment for the "m edical­
ly u n d e r s e r v e d ," said C in d y 
Shneible, the d irector of national 
p ro g ram s for the K om en F o u n d ­
ation. The other 25 percent is allo­
ca te d to n atio n al re s e a rc h , she 
added.

m on ey this year becau se "w e got 
the word out better."

" W e 'v e a lw a y s h ad a go o d 
turnout from UT, but this year the 
com m u n ity w as m o re in v o lv e d ," 
she said. "I'd say it was about a 50- 
50 representation from UT and the 
Austin area."

A bout 1,600 people participated 
in the footrace and about $20,000 
w as raised, mainly through the $10 
e n tr y fee, but p e o p le w ere also 
encouraged to make donations, Kirk 
said.

Sherry Bell, assistant director for 
h e a lth in fo rm a tio n for the UT 
H ealth Center, said the center sent 
out between 1,300 and 1,500 letters 
in early March to inform female stu­
dents over the age of 40 of the avail­
able funds.

A c co rd in g to L in d a F aig ley , a 
n u rse at the UT H e a lth C e n te r,

Kirk said the race raised m ore

Please see Cancer, page 2

King statue foundation to hold rally

Kathleen Hendrix
Daily Texan Staff

While the Los Angeles riots may hav e disillusioned 
many about the nation's progress toward racial heal- 
mg, one UT organization will work M onday to raise 
aw areness abou t civ il rights lead er M artin Luther 
King Jr. 25 years after his death.

The Martin Luther King Jr. statue foundation will 
be on the W est M all from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. 
Monday to raise awareness about the importance of 
having an M LK statue on the UT campus, said Donell 
Creech, a m em ber of the A frican-A m erican Culture 
Committee.

"'The im mediate goal is to raise awareness but the 
ultimate goal is to have the statue in place," Creech 
said. "T h e com m ittee will be displaying the bust and 
the sketch of the proposed statue and will play tapes 
and a video of some of King's speeches "

But according to national polls reported Sunday, 
m any A m e rican s feel th at little has been a cco m ­
plished toward healing racial relations.

Fifty-two percent of blacks and 42 percent of whites 
surveyed believe that race relations are the same or 
worse than they w ere in 1968 A nd 66 p ercen t of 
blacks and 55 percent o f whites felt that race relations 
w ere generally bad.

Events will take place around the country M onday 
to commemorate Sunday's 25th anniversary of King's 
assassination.

Mark Adams, coordinator of the M L K statue com­
mittee, compared existing statues on cam pus with the 
proposed statue of King.

"W e have enough statues of civil war leaders, It's 
time we had some statues of civil rights leaders," said 
Adams. " W e would like to be able to duplicate what 
others did to raise the other statues on cam pus."

The statue foundation was organized in 1990 but 

w as not very active until earlier this year.

In the fa ll se m e ste r, m e m b ers p u t to g eth er an 
endorsement list of potential contributors and at pre­
sen t have received co n firm a tio n s fro m sev eral o f 
th o se targ e ted , in c lu d in g U T S y ste m C h a n c e llo r 
W illiam C unningham , Sen. G onzalo Barrientos, D~ 
Austin, and UT System R egents Bernard R apoport 
and Zan Holmes 

W hile the projected cost o f the statue is roughly 
$475,000, a c c o r d in g to K in g s ta tu e fo u n d a tio n 
Treasurer Tim Fitzer, "all figures are speculative," 

Adams hopes to be able to negotiate the price once 

the foundation has raised m ore m oney 

Most of the organization's fund -raising activities 
will be different from many other campus organiza­
tions' methods, said Adams.

"Unlike most student organizations, it cannot be 
done through bake sales or T -sh irts," said A dam s 
"W o ve been getting fund-raising ad vice through a 
professional political fund -raiser since we're going to 
be working on a m uch larger scale than many of the

Please see King, page 2

INSIDE THE TEX AM TOD AY

Waco si andofT could end after Passover

R6my Belvaux explores the media’s fascination with violence In Man Bites Dog. 9 

Associated Press

Film critic weather: Fat guy: Today's sunny, mild weather is the feel-good cli­
mate of the year! We're talking Oscar for sure. The highs in the low 70s made me 
weep with joy. Thumbs up.

Skinny guy: But you're ignoring the lows In the mid-50s, which ruins the whole 
experience for me. I thought the NE wind 10 mph subplot was very weak, though 
the sudden twist to the SE at the end was intriguing.

Fat guy: Your bitter whining about this movie masks a deep-seated self-loathing. 
You obviously need professional help.

(Theme music plays as fight breaks outl Until next time, the balcony is closed.

Index:
Around Campus.......................... 11
Classifieds...................................12
Comics......................................... 11
Editorials........................................4

Entertainment............................... 9
Sports..........................................20
State & Local................................ 7
University.......................................6
World & N ation............................. 3

WACO — Cult leader David Koresh and his 
followers will end an armed standoff with federal 
authorities sometime after the group celebrates 
Passover, two attorneys said after meeting with 
Koresh on Sunday.

Shortly after the meeting, a man who w asn't 
identified left the heavily fortified compound, the 
first person to do so in nearly two weeks 

"T h e y 're ready for this to be over but they 
have a very important agenda with Passover and 
their holiday," attorney Dick DeGuerin said after 
meeting with Koresh for six hours on Sunday.

But DeGuerin and attorney Jack Zimmermann 
hedged on exactly when the standoff would end, 
saying the Branch Da vidian cult's celebration of 
Passover doesn't coincide with the Jewish obser-

This has somewhat taken away 
from his prophecies, the fact that 
we have not attacked him again.”

— Bob Ricks, F B I agent

vance, which begins Monday night.

If you grew up knowing what Passover was 
in the Jew ish faith, there is a totally different 
emphasis in their faith, said Zimmermann, who 
accom panied DeGuerin to the meeting. "R igh t 
now, they believe there is a higher law that they 
m u st fo llo w . ... W ere w e n o t on the e v e o f 
Passover, they'd be out by n ow ."

The man w ho left the com pound on Sunday 
w as tak en to the M cL en n an C ou nty Ja il, said 
Jerry Singer, a spokesman for the federal Bureau 
of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

He is the 36th person, including 21 children, to 
leave the cult since the standoff began Feb. 28. By 
K oresh s cou n t, that leaves 96 p eople inside, 
including 17 children.

The standoff began after an attempted raid by 
the ATF exploded into a gun battle that left four 
agents and at least two cult members dead.

A fte r v is its 

la st w eek, D e G u e rin and 
Z im m erm an n agreed w ith the FBI that they 
would not return to the fortified Branch Davidian 
compound until Koresh and his followers decid­
ed to surrender.

But FBI agen t Bob Ricks said the attorn eys 
asked to take religious information to Koresh on 
Sunday and authorities wanted to be flexible in 
trying to bring an end to the standoff.

"W e had a few loose ends to tie u p ," was all

Please see Waco, page 2

 King
Continued from page 1

other student groups."

F itz e r said th at he h o p es th at 
"highly motivated and inspired stu­
dents get involved."

While the focus of the organiza­
tion at present is mainly on the gen­
eration of funds, student awareness 
is important, added Fitzer.

overall involvement the group has 
had with other campus groups.

"T h e African-Am erican Culture 
Committee has been a big help and 
it's great to see organizations that 
h av e co m m o n g o als w o rk in g 
together," he said.

Adams said he is pleased with the

With wire reports

Waco
Continued from page 1 

Cancer
Continued from page 1

DeGuerin would say.

DeGuerin was hired to represent 
Koresh and Zimmermann for Steve 
Schneider, Koresh's top lieutenant.

Authorities have w orried about 
w h eth er P asso v er w ould bring a 
p eacefu l en d to the sta n d o ff o r 
m o re v io le n c e . K o resh , w h o se 
preachings focus on the end of the 
world, believes he and some follow­
ers must die to fulfill his prophe­
cies, authorities have said.

"This has somewhat taken away 
from his p rophecies, the fact that 
w e have not attacked him ag ain ," 
Ricks said. "So he has to try to har­
monize the scriptures again and see 
how this failure of the government 
to attack him fits into w h at h e's 
been preaching."

Last year, local law officers inves­
tigated reports the group was con­
te m p la tin g m ass 
a t 
Passover.

su icid e 

Separately, ATF intelligence chief 
David Troy reported Sunday that 
"frien d ly fire w as ruled out com ­
pletely" by forensics reports as the 
cau se of d eath for the fou r ATF 
the F eb . 28 
in 
a g e n ts k illed 
shootout.

those at h ig h -risk of d evelop in g 
b reast can cer include those w ho: 
sm oke or d rink h ab itu ally, eat a 
high fat diet, or have had a close 
relative — mother, sister or grand­
mother — develop breast cancer.

Kirk said the 1992 funds w ere 
ju st u tilized in M arch b eca u se 
" a f te r last y e a r's race the books 
were closed and the funds simply 
forgotten a b o u t." She added that 
she is not worried about that hap­
pening this year and said the health 
center should receive its money by 
the end of the spring semester.

Bell said the response has been 
positive and that "th e clinics have 
been filled up for the la st th ree 
weeks."

Those who qualify medically and 
financially m ay receive up to $60 
for a screening mammography and 
up to $125 for a diagnostic m am ­
m ography, Bell said. Fem ale stu ­
dents 40 and older as well as high- 
risk younger students may apply to 
be con sidered for financial assis­
tance, she added.

For m ore inform ation, students 
can call the Student Health Center 
Gynecology Department.

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Page 2 Monday, April 5,1993 T h e D a il y T e xa n

T h e Da il y T e x a n

%

Permanent Staff
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Geoff Henley

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

................ Assn bhansali, John Sepehrt, Andy Thomas. Kevin Williamson

Editor 
Managing Editor...................... ........ ........... — ...--------- ...............................Angela Shah
Associate Managing Editors. 
News Editor...................................................... 
Associate News Editors............... ..................................... .................. Teri Bailey, Anne Gainer
.........................................................................Kelly Tabb
News Assignments Editor 
Senior Reporters 
Christopher Brick, Meghan Griffiths, Justin Noble, Becky Stewart, James Wilkerson
Associate Editors .................................................... 
Entertainment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor......................................................... 
Around Campus/Listings Editor 
Sports Editor................................................ 
Associate Sports Editor ........—
«„«....Tres Peacock
General Sports Reporters.......... ......... ...........................Jason Lovelace, Gene Menez, Matt Schulz
Patrick Sison
Picture Editor............................... 
Associate Picture Editor 
Huy Nguyen
Graphics Editor ................................................ 

 
Jeff Rhoads

Christy Fleming

..... . .... , T 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cartoonists 

 

 

Joee Alaniz, Korey Coleman, Carl Greenblatt, Howard Sherman

Carmen Maverick

•........Christopher Smith

News Reporters 

Issue Staff
 

 

 

 
...... 

Photographers 
Makeup Editors 
Wire Editor, 
Copy Editors 
Editorial Assistant.. 
Editorial Columnists 
 
Entertainment Assistant 
Entertainment Writers 
Sports Assistant.................................................................. 
Sports Writers................................................... 

.....------------------- ---------t...r—
..... .... ................. 
 
.................................. 

— _______ ... 

.... 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ralna Anderson, Kathleen Hendrix, Kiran Husain,
Edna Oliveros, Sean Savage, Steve Scheibal
... John Pendygraft. Eric Spier
Robert Lockerd, Patrick Sison
 

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

 

 

 

 

 

Edna Oliveros, Tamara Prior, Lindsey Seigle

Robert Lockerd

 ------ ... Kim Kiser

w„„.Tnhy Petzold, Nancy Zey
Mushtaq Kapasi
Brian 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Kim Kiser

Joseph Garza. 

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

 

 

Jylle Joyner, Kelli C. Coe, Brad Corbett, Elsa J. Fores,

Advertising
.Sonia Garcia, 

Dana Wallace. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Melina Madolora, Jeffery Harston, Trudy Bullard, Danielle Linden, Mark Wikoff
Tiffany Butler

Art Director 
 
 
Graphic Designer............................................ 
Classified Display.......................................................Nathan Moore, Brad Floyd, Lisa Amesquita
Bob Roeh, Shawnte Williams, Christine English
Classified Telephone Sales............................. 
...................... .................... Rachel Martin, Kim Krause, Christy Evans, Karen Ausmus,
Clerks 
Laura Stadler, Maria Requesto, Wendy Hopper
The Daily Texan (U SPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­
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A thletics
Continued from page 1

community outside of sports.

 

 

Part of a recent package of new 
NCAA requirements is that athletic 
 
dorms be eliminated so athletes can 
live w ith a m ore d iv erse stu d en t 
body.
Patrick Barta, 

Ted S Warren

Jeff Burk

According to Vick, the University

will have m et the requirem ent by
1996.

M any m ale a th le te s c u rr e n tly 
occupy a wing of the Beauford H. 
Jester D orm itory and fem ale ath ­
lete s live m ain ly in K in so lv in g 
Dormitory.

Summit
Continued from page 1

Korey Coleman

were being blocked from leaving.

the April 25 popular referendum.

Sharing a podium that bore the 
Stars and Stripes and the Russian 
tricolor, the two men seemed eager 
to leav e the C old W a r b e h in d . 
Clinton issued a remarkable public 
sta te m e n t of 
th a t an 
American submarine had collided 
with a Russian sub in the Barents 
Sea several days earlier. Yeltsin said 
Baker, Eric Rasmussen
he was "now finalizing" a schedule 
fo r re m o v a l of th e la st R u ssian 
troops from Cuba.

r e g re t 

Larry Rimmer

Clinton said that for 45 years the 
tw o cou n tries "p u rsu ed a d ead ly 
confrontation in nuclear arms. Now 
w e can p u rsu e a safe and stead y 
cooperation."

Amee Shah

Said Yeltsin, "W e are struggling 

against Com m unism ."

C lin to n said he h ad ask ed 
America's allies "to come forth with 
their own individual initiatives" to 
aid Russia, and that he and Yeltsin 
had discussed a coordinated effort 
by the w orld's seven industrialized 
nations to help Russia stabilize its 
economy and its currency.

Y e ltsin in v ite d C lin to n to v isit 
Russia, a trip the president said last 
w e e k h e w o u ld lik e to m a k e — 
assum ing Russian reform s su rvive

The referendum will presumably
c la r ify th e p o litic a l s itu a tio n in 
Russia, w here Yeltsin last w eek nar­
ro w ly su rv iv ed an im p ea ch m en t 
attem pt by the legislature and has 
been m aneu verin g again st form er 
C o m m u n ist foes to p re se rv e his 
power.

Clinton left no doubt about his 
hopes for the outcome of that strug­
gle. In the first few moments at the 
mi« ro p h o n e, he re fe rre d to the 
"h eroic deeds of Boris Yeltsin and 
the Russian p eo p le" in launching 
their reform efforts and defending 
them since.

Clinton, after a successful debut 
on the international stage, must per­
suade Am ericans to support aid to 
Russia at a time of record b ud get 
d eficits and stubborn u n em p lo y ­
ment at home.

He said a healthy Russian econo­
my will mean new trade opportuni­
ties for Americans.

The second and final day of talks 
focused on national secu rity and 
fo reig n p o licy issu e s, fo llo w in g 
in ten se d iscu ssio n s S atu rd ay on 
Russia's crumbling economy.

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WORLD & NATION
Palm Sunday brings prayers for peace from Bosnian Catholics

M onday, April 5, 1993 P age 3

T h f D a il y T e x a n ’ 

Associated Press

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina 
— About 1,500 worshippers in war- 
scarred Sacred Heart Cathedral in 
Sarajevo risked sniper fire to hear a 
Palm Sunday appeal for peace, as 
the U .N . airlift resumed after a 16- 
day suspension.

Artillery shells fell on the capital 
early in the day and again in late 
a fte r n o o n , str a in in g a w e e k -o ld 
cease-fire. Officials of Bosnia's Mus­
lim-led government said there were 
at least three deaths from shelling 
and at least two from sniper bullets.

In eastern B osnia, an oth er aid 
m ission reached the embattled Mus­
lim enclave of Srebrenica by road to 
deliver 85 tons of food and m edi­

cine. But town officials blocked the 
p la n n ed ev a cu a tio n of w o u n d e d 
and other refugees, apparently fear­
ing it would support Serb efforts to 
clear the area of Muslims.

A n in tern ation a l air o p era tio n 
also dropped 45 tons of food and 
nearly 1 ton of m edicine overnight 
in the Srebrenica area.

In other developments:
■ B o sn ia 's M u slim p r e s id e n t, 
A lija Iz e tb e g o v ic , rejected a call 
from the Serbs for direct peace talks, 
spokesm an Kemal Muftic said Sun­
day. A day earlier, B osnian Serb 
le a d er s rejected an in tern a tion al 
plan for ending the year-old war.

■ In Vancouver, British Columbia, 
P r e sid e n t C lin to n 's sp o k e s m a n , 
G eorge S tep h an op o u los, said the 
American leader "deeply believes"

Serbs must be punished for aggres­
sion in Bosnia.

The Security Council is expected 
to impose stiffer sanctions this week 
on Serb-dom inated Yugoslavia for 
supporting the rebels in Bosnia.

■ Scattered clashes were reported 
across B osnia, b u t there w ere no 
total figures on casualties. On Satur­
day, Bosnian n ew s m edia said at 
least 23 people died in Serb attacks, 
a claim U .N . o b servers said they 
could not confirm.

Roman Catholics, m ainly Croats, 
filled the cathedral in the center of 
the city, an area often raked w ith 
sn ip er fire from Serb m ilitia m en 
h old in g the h ills surrounding the 
capital. They carried sprigs of pine 
or leafy branches to be blessed for 
the holy day that ushers in the H oly

Week before Easter.

"The g o s p e l sa y s that he w h o 
liv e s by the sw o r d d ie s by th e 
s w o r d /' said A rch b ish o p V in k o 
Puljic, spiritual leader of 500,000 
Rom an C ath olics o f the Sarajevo 
archdiocese.

"N o earthly force is eternal," he 
said in his serm on. "So if w e are 
troubled now , w e have to know in 
our hearts that G od's justice always 
prevails."

H e then offered a prayer for the 
mainly Orthodox Serbs w hose bul­
lets and artillery sh ells have torn 
holes in the cathedral's huge w ood ­
en doors, shattered sta in ed -g la ss 
w in d o w s and g o u g e d th e w a lls. 
"L et th o se w h o are d e s tr o y in g , 
burning and k illin g com e back to 
the true path," he said.

Two men inspect artillery damage on the roof of a Sarajevan building.

Associated Press

Khmer rebels 
k ill U.N. soldiers

Associated Press

KOMPONG SPEU, Cambodia — 
Three U.N. peacekeepers from Bul­
garia w ere k ille d w h e n K hm er 
Rouge guerrillas attacked their unit 
a u to m a tic 
w ith m ortar 
w e a p o n s fire , a U .N . m iss io n 
spokesm an said Sunday.

and 

The comments by the spokesman, 
Eric Fait, are th e m ost co m p le te 
a ccou n t so far of the late Friday 
attack in the w estern province o f 
Kompong Speu.

Fait sa id th e B u lg a ria n s w e l­
com ed three of the guerrillas when 
they dropped by the U.N. unit and 
invited them to eat with the platoon 
of 20 peacekeepers.

N ear th e end of the m eal, on e 
guerrilla left the d in in g tent and 
another soon followed. The second 
man returned with 10 armed guer­
rillas and began to act threatening, 
Fait said.

The Bulgarians' leader ordered 
his so ld iers to get their w ea p o n s 
outside the tent. But just after they 
left, the guerrillas fired on the six 
Bulgarians still inside, Fait said.

Three were killed and three oth­

ers were seriously wounded.

It w as the sixth attack on U .N .

p erso n n el in C am bodia in a w eek. 
T w o p e a c e k e e p e rs w e re k ille d in 
the previous attacks.

Fait said the guerrillas launched 
an hourlong atta ck a b o u t 11 p.m . 
F riday on 20 Bulgarian peacekeep­
ers p o ste d 
in K o m p o n g S p e u 
province in western Cambodia. The 
Bulgarians returned fire.

Six w o u n d e d B u lg a ria n s w e re 
ev acuated by road to an o th er Bul­
g a ria n p o st n e a rb y , w h e re th re e 
died upon arrival, Fait said.

The o th er th re e w ere ev a c u a ted 

by helicopter to Phnom Penh.

One, w ith a shrapnel injury to the 
h ip, w as being treated at the U.N. 
field hospital. The o th e r tw o, both 
w ith h e a d in juries, w ere tak en to 
Bangkok.

The sam e platoon cam e u n d e r fire 
a second tim e early S atu rd a y , b ut 
nobody w as injured, Fait said. M ore 
than 20 other B ulgarian peacekeep­
ers w ere called in to reinforce the 
area, he said.

The series of attacks on U.N. per­
s o n n e l b e g a n M a rc h 27 w ith an 
a tta c k on a B a n g la d e s h i u n it in 
northw estern C am bodia, in w hich a 
Bangladeshi soldier w as killed. H e 
w as the first non-C am bodian peace­
k e e p e r k illed in h o stile actio n in 
Cam bodia.

Rising tide
Mumtaz Rathore, a member of the Pakistan People’s Party, addressed a 
rally in M uzzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday. Thousands of anti-Indian

demonstrators defied army warnings and pressed toward a disputed Kash­
miri border. The government of Pakistan has vowed to stop them.

Associated Press

Navy plans to open combat roles for women

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — T he N a v y 
wants to put w om en in all its front­
line combat jobs — as fighter pilots, 
su b m a r in e r s and w a r sh ip c rew 
m em bers — w ith in the next four 
years, officials say.

In a tradition-breaking plan ready 
for action by Defense Secretary' Les 
Aspin, the N avy suggests allow ing 
w o m en to serve on six cla sses of 
com bat su p p ort sh ip s w ith in the 
next several m onths. It w ould also 
a llo w them to en ter tra in in g for 
m ore advanced com bat jobs, som e 
of which take years to earn.

repair the Navy's battered im age in 
the wake of the Tailhook sex abuse 
scandal. It w ould also put the ser­
vice in the forefront of revising atti­
tu d es tow ard w om en in the m ili­
tary.

The plan w ould also make it diffi­
cult for the military to bar any other 
group — such as h om osexu als — 
from combat jobs, as som e have pro­
posed.

"The plan is to increase the role of 
w om en in the N avy. ... It is som e­
thing the N avy w o u ld very m uch 
like to have happen," said a senior 
P en tagon o fficial k n o w led g e a b le 
about the plan w ho spoke on condi­
tion of anonymity.

The sw eeping plan is designed to

Adm . Frank Kelso Jr, the N avy's

The plan would make it 
difficult for the military 
to bar any other group — 
such as homosexuals — 
from combat jobs.

top admiral, has approved the plan, 
the official said.

A t p resen t, w o m e n are barred 
from fly in g co m b a t aircraft and 
serving on major warships, such as 
aircraft carriers, destroyers or cruis­
ers and submarines.

However, they do serve on 64 of 
the N avy's 453 vessels — primarily 
supply ships, such as oilers or sub­
marine tenders, or repair and sal-

vage vessels.

A llow in g w om en in the N avy's 
prem ier com bat slo ts m eans th ey 
could seek out and destroy enemies 
as F/A -18 fighter pilots, for exam ­
ple, or as nuclear m issile launchers 
on Trident submarines.

Congress has passed legislation to 
repeal the ban on wom en in certain 
A ir Force a ircraft and to a llo w 
wom en to fly N avy aircraft. H ow ev­
er, the law d o e s n o t require th e 
armed services to change their poli­
cies.

A sp in h a s s ig n a le d that h e 's 
ready to approve placing wom en in 
som e combat slots. Because of the 
new law, Aspin could simply sign a 
d ir e c tiv e to th e s e r v ic e s , te llin g

them to m ove on the issue.

"The N avy believes it m ust have 
the sign-off of the secretary before it 
can m ove forward on this," said a 
senior N avy officer, who also spoke 
on condition of anonymity.

President Clinton has yet to name 

a N avy secretary.

The N avy's push for addressing 
the role of w o m en in the service 
gained mom entum under a former 
N a vy assistant secretary for m an­
power, Barbara Spyridon Pope. She 
headed a panel set up after the 1991 
Tailhook convention, w here m ore 
than tw o dozen w om en — half of 
th em n a v a l o ffic e r s — rep o rted 
being groped and fondled by Navy 
and Marine Corps aviators.

Associated Press

Escaped convict captured 
after 11-day crime spree

MARTINSBURG, W.Va. — A fugitive 
captured at a bar after an 11-day spree 
that police said included sexual assaults 
and abductions said Sunday he stopped 
for a drink because he w as lonely after 
days in the w oods.

"I ju st w a n te d to b e arou n d s o m e ­
body," Randy Eugene McBee said at one 
of tw o arraignments. 

*

McBee w as arrested Saturday night at 
the Jolly Joker Tavern, where he had been 
drinking for three hours, after an uniden­
tified man accompanying him told a w ait­
ress he w as being held against his will.

"I just kept going out making sure that 
they had a drink so that they w ould stay," 
the waitress, Beckie Cunningham, said of 
the tw o men.

Bartender Dennis O wens called police. 
T hree u n d e rc o v e r tro o p ers su r p r ised 
McBee from behind, slamming his head to 
the table and throwing him to the floor.

M cBee, 38, a co n victed burglar from 
nearby Berkeley Springs, had been the 
subject of an exhaustive search in Mary­
land, Virginia and West Virginia's Eastern 
P an h a n d le after he esca p ed M arch 23 
from a work-release center at Church Hill, 
Md.

P o lic e su s p e c t M cB ee o f s e x u a lly 
assaulting three w om en, taking at least 
four p e o p le h o sta g e and stea lin g cars, 
w eapons and cash.

McBee was arraigned on charges of kid­
napping, armed robbery, grand larceny 
and daytim e burglary, in addition to a 
M a ry la n d 
fu g it iv e w arran t. O ther 
charges, including sexual assault, w ill be 
taken before a grand jury, prosecutors 
said.

Airport baggage handler killed

CHICAGO — A baggage handler was 
killed Sunday w hen she w as struck by a 
tw in-engine com m uter plane's propeller 
at O'Hare International Airport, officials 
said.

The wom an w as loading a ski bag onto 
th e A m erica n E agle co m m u te r p la n e 
w hen she apparently turned into the pro­
peller, said Lisa Howard, spokesw om an 
for the Chicago Aviation Department. The 
plane w as not m oving, she said.

T he w o m a n w a s tak en to L utheran 
General H ospital in Park R idge, w here 
she w as pronounced dead at 9:31 p.m ., 
H ow ard said. She suffered severe head 
injuries, said hospital spokeswom an Alice 
Brown.

The w o m a n 's id en tity w a s w ith h eld 

until her family could be told.

Stolen tank used in German escape
FRANKFURT, G erm any — A stolen 
arm y tank burst th rou g h three prison 
g a te s S u n d a y , p ic k e d up a w a itin g 
inmate, then rum bled aw ay, authorities 
said.

Police said the escapee, Lothar Luft, 52, 
w as serving a life sentence for murder at 
the p rison in S ch w a lm sta d t, ab ou t 40 
m iles north of Frankfurt.

Police said the 18-ton tank w as stolen 
Saturday from an army garrison in nearby 
Marburg.
Throw another ’roo on the barbie
SYDNEY, Australia — Queen Elizabeth 
II's representative w ants to have a few 
kangaroos over for dinner — as the main 
course.

Ignoring ap p eals from anim al rights 
activists, Governor-General Bill Hayden 
said Sunday he wants to use guns to trim 
the exploding kangaroo population on his 
estate. Som e o f the b a gg ed kangaroos 
could end up as meals on Hayden's table, 
he said.

wmm

Insanity plea weakened 
by rising fear of crime

Associated Press

BOSTON — If Kenneth Seguin w asn't m ad, 

what other explanation could there be?

This computer executive — home in the sub­
urbs, no apparent problems — suddenly killed 
his w ife and tw o children. But a jury refused to 
find him innocent by reason of insanity and 
convicted him of second-degree murder.

T he p r e sid in g ju d g e , Robert Barton, w a s 
unsurprised: "I've sat on four highly publicized 
cases over the years where the defense in front 
of a jury w as not guilty by reason of insanity, 
and never has one of them prevailed."

Jurors everywhere, fearful of rising crime and 
worried that dangerous criminals w ill go free, 
are relu ctan t to fin d d e fe n d a n ts n ot g u ilty 
b eca u se o f in sa n ity — even w h e n the m ost 
bizarre crim es h ave been com m itted, experts 
say.

"Finding som eone not guilty because of their 
mental state is being seen as akin to getting off 
scot-free," said Abbe Smith, deputy director of 
the Criminal Justice Institute at Harvard U ni­
versity Law School. "It's tied directly to the fear 
of crime."

Some say a backlash against leniency intensi­
fied w hen John H inckley was acquitted after 
pleading insanity in the 1981 shooting of Presi­
dent Reagan.

A study of 49 counties in eight states — Cali­
fornia, G eorgia, M ontana, N ew Jersey, N ew 
Y ork, O hio, W a sh in g to n and W isc o n sin — 
show ed that betw een 1976 and 1987, 1 percent 
o f th e p le a s in fe lo n y c a se s w ere in sa n ity 
defenses, according to the American Academ y 
of Psychiatry & the Law.

Of those nearly 9,000 cases, 26 percent of the 
defendants w ho entered such pleas were acquit­
ted, and only 7 percent of those acquittals were 
by a jury, the study found.

Moffitt, an attorney in Alexandria, Va., know n 
for his use of the insanity defense. "It's not the 
defense of first resort... even if you have a per­
son w ho you really think is out of their mind."

The insanity defense dates to 1843 in England, 
when Daniel M'Naghten w as accused of fatally 
shooting Edward Drummond, the private secre­
tary to Prime Minister Robert Peel.

M 'Naghten testified that he believed Peel was 
the head of a conspiracy to kill him, and that 
this d elu sio n prom pted him to shoot D rum ­
mond. M 'Naghten pleaded not guilty by reason 
of insanity, and, in an unpopular verdict, w as 
acquitted.

The so-called M 'Naghten rule, or variations 
on it, is still the legal definition of insanity in 
m any co u rts. It sa y s a d efe n d a n t is le g a lly 
insane if, because of a severe mental disease or 
defect, he cannot appreciate the consequences of 
his acts or tell right from wrong.

But after H inckley w as found not guilty by 
reason of insanity in the assassination attempt 
on R eagan, C on g ress resp o n d ed in 1984 by 
passing the Insanity Defense Reform Act, which 
placed the burden of proving insanity on the 
d efen se rather than m aking the prosecution 
prove sanity.

It also banned expert witnesses, such as psy­
chiatrists, from offering conclusions about the 
sanity or insanity of the defendant, allow in g 
them to only describe a condition and let jurors 
decide.

The act applied only to federal courts, but 
many states followed suit and adopted similar 
measures.

Some states created review boards, much like 
parole boards, that take custody of people com­
mitted to institutions after a successful insanity 
plea. The boards oversee treatm ent provided 
and can set conditions that must be met if a per­
son is to be released.

N ow , attorneys say, the insanity defense is 

"It's a defense of desperation," said William

less effective than ever.

Charities 
pay execs 
top dollar, 
report says

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — M o st of 
th e top executives at the nation's 
b ig n o n - p r o f it o r g a n i z a t io n s 
earn six-figure salaries, w ith one 
p u llin g d o w n n e a rly $800,000, 
according to a new survey.

A t least 99 of 122 m ajor non­
profits pay their leaders $100,000 
or m ore, The Chronicle of Philan­
thropy found in its survey of the 
o rg a n iz a tio n s' tax records. The 
r e s u lts a p p e a r in th e A p ril 6 
issue.

The su rv ey 's salary cham pion 
w’as John Rowe, w h o as p re s i­
d e n t of M o u n t S in a i M e d ic a l 
C enter in N ew York City earned 
$799,492 in salary and $26,249 in 
benefits, the Chronicle said.

A sp o k esm an for the A m eri­
can Red C ross stoutly d efended 
the $200,000 paid last fiscal year 
to chief executive Elizabeth Dole.
"W hen you consider th at she 
... is responsible for over half the 
n a tio n 's b lood su p p ly a n d h e r 
organizatio n responds to 55,000 
d is a s t e r s a v e a r, s h e 's w o r th 
e v e ry p e n n y a n d m o r e ," s a id 
Am erican Red Cross spokesm an 
Roy Clason.

Dole, w ho m anages the o rg a­
n iz a tio n 's S I.4 b illion b u d g e t, 
forfeited her salary in the prev i­
ous year, Clason said.

" T h e ir h p o r ta n t th in g is to 
m ake s u re the g r o u p 's v o lu n ­
teers are com fortable explaining 
w hy their executive is w here he 
is, the rationale for his sala ry ," 
said Dr. W illiam M cGinly, p resi­
d en t of th e A s s o c ia tio n for 
Healthcare Philanthropy in Falls 
Church, Va. He earns m ore than 
$156,000 in salary and $16,000 in 
benefits.

The National Charities Infor­
m a tio n B ureau, a N e w Y ork- 
based watchdog group has seen 
in the la s t y e a r a h e ig h te n e d 
interest in non-profits' executive 
pay.

"A guy w ho w orks at a plant 
or som ething, w hen h e 's asked 
to m ake a d o n a tio n and then 
se e s w hat som e o f th ese gu vs 
make, he's bound to get upset,” 
said spokesman Daniel Langan.

 T he Daily T exan
Page 4 Monday. April 5. 1993

VIEWPOINT

Geoff Henley 
Editor

Patrick Barta 
Associate Editor

Jeffrey Burk 
Associate Editor

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

Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 
words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily 
Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style.

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

Drink a toast to state microbrewery deregulations
S tudies indicate alcohol consumption 

leads to lower grades, but students in 
Austin still want more beer. Now they 
may get their wish, as legislators and city offi­
cials consider sensible law changes that could 
result in more and better local brews.

The Austin City Planning C om m ission 
recently approved a proposal that would allow 
microbreweries — facilities that brew less than 
21,700 gallons of beer per year — to open in 
the central and downtown districts of Austin. 
Right now, all Austin breweries must locate far 
from the downtown area.

At the same time, the state is considering a 
package of bills that would permit bars and 
restaurants to brew their own beer and expand 
the types of beers allowed for local brewing to 
include malted beverages.

These new code changes would ease bur­
densome restrictions currently placed on local 
brewers and encourage the development of a 
local brewing industry. Banished brewers like 
the company that created Pecan St. Lager — a

beer that was once brewed locally but later 
forced to move to Minnesota because of strict 
state regulations — w ould be allow ed to 
return. More important, developers of new 
microbreweries might at last get a chance to 
launch new beers in the area.

Indeed, the state's bewildering network of 
alcohol production, distribution and consump­
tion laws administered by the Texas Alcoholic 
Beverage Commission need to be streamlined. 
The TABC has a long history of messing with 
brewers, consumers and merchants to enforce 
obscure alcohol regulations. Bars already must 
lay their head on the chopping block before 
obtaining a liquor license; new laws passed in 
the past few years limit happy hour specials, 
promotions and advertising for alcohol mer­
chants.

But since consumption of beer and other 
forms of alcohol is entirely legal for those 21 
and older, the increasing efforts of TABC offi­
cials to hassle club owners as well as liquor 
distributors and producers indicates a petty

desire to harp on prudish liquor laws. Critics 
of TABC called for its abolishment a year ago; 
but since some of the TABC's activities are 
legitim ate (some regulation of the alcohol 
indu stry is d esirab le), a m ore ration al 
approach might be to loosen up on some of the 
more unreasonable regulations.

Allowing bars to brew their own beer would 
signal a more cooperative spirit on the part of 
the state in its dealings with alcohol m er­
chants.

Likewise, allowing microbreweries to con­
duct legitimate business in the downtown area 
of Austin could help the city enhance its own 
reputation as a brewing center and a tourist 
spot. Since there is certainly a larger-than- 
average market for home brews and small­
town type microbrewery products in Austin, 
the brewing industry could boom in the city, 
contributing to Austin's image as a place of 
diverse tastes and rich local character.

A ustin surely w o n 't becom e another 
Milwaukee, but its past independent breweries

(including the company that originally pro­
duced Shiner bock beer before the brew was 
taken over by an outside interest) have shown 
remarkable success and have become staples 
of local culture. Further deregulation of brew­
ing restrictions could lead to more success sto­
ries while taking away power from the TABC, 
which only abuses it anyway.

Critics of deregulation argue that allowing 
microbreweries to open shop downtown could 
increase traffic and that permitting bars to 
serve homemade products could lead to lower 
quality standards. But microbreweries should 
be free to open shop downtown like any other 
business (any com p etitive business can 
increase traffic by increasing sales), and home 
brewers in bars would, of course, have to meet 
quality controls.

If students (and other Austinites) are going 
to drink a lot of beer, they might as well drink 
good, local beer and contribute to the Austin 
economy at the same time. The new changes 
deserve support.

C OMME NT ARVI I m
Only well-fed Russians will 
realize benefits of capitalism
D uring 12 years of Republi­

Nancy Zey
TEXAN COLUMNIST

can rule, the American gov­
ernment stalked the globe 
like a hawk hunting for prey. Uncle 
Sam swooped down on small vic­
tim s like G renada and P anam a, 
which had the great misfortune of 
being financially and strategically 
lucrative at the time.

On a much larger scale, the Gulf 
War yielded everything a warmon­
ger could ask for — a clear-cu t 
enemy, a mediocre army and boun­
tiful spoils of war. It was a militaris­
tic tour de force Before stepping 
out of the Oval Office and onto the 
golf course, President George Bush 
asserted one final th ru st of the 
nation's military prowess by send­
ing a benevolent bunch of troops to 
Somalia.

Bush left som e h eavily arm ed 
sh oes for his su ccesso r to fill. 
Unfortunately, Junior appears to be 
a bird of a different feather. Now, as 
the United Nations gradually pulls 
A m erican so ld iers out of their 
humanitarian mission, little remains 
of the hawk legacy, and neo-hippie 
Bill Clinton wanders left of center as 
far as foreign policy is concerned.

As sensitive and friendly as his 
rem ed ies for dom estic ailm en ts 
appear, the United States cannot 
afford to play the dove in a post- 
Cold War wond teeming with con­
flic t. C on trary to w hat D efense 
Secretary Les Aspin professes, the 
world is not a "'brand new place" 
now that the Soviet Union has col­
lapsed; it's the same lethal chess 
match with new players who exhib­
it little desire to play by the rules.

The former Soviet Union appar- 
entl) broke the 50-year stalemate 
when its fledgling states fragmented 
and Russia, the largest province, 
fre e ly ejected P resid en t Boris 
Yeltsin to run a democratic show. 
For a w h ile, it seem ed the new

C om m onw ealth of Ind ep en d en t 
States gratefully chewed on a piece 
of American pie.

But with rampant inflation and an 
econom y that w ent from bad to 
w orse, it's clear that dem ocratic 
ideals make pitiful food for hungry 
stom achs. Just when we thought 
America had placed a checkmate on 
communism, last week the Russian 
people began to cry for its return.

The White House has made little 
com m ent abou t the C ongress of 
P e o p le 's D e p u tie s' failed coup 
against President Yéltsin. Does it 
take another nuclear stan d off to 
convince the Clinton administration 
that Russia still requires a great deal 
of TLC?

Even though Yeltsin's hard-line 
opponents missed rem oving him 
from office by 72 votes, the number 
of those vying for a return to com­
m unism is too h igh to ig n o re. 
Actually, the conservative deputies 
may very well have won the final 
\ictory. On April 25, the Congress 
will issue a referendum asking such 
questions as “ Do you have confi­
dence in the P resid en t of the 
Russian Federation, Boris Yelstin?"

The chances that freedom-fighter 
Y eltsin w ill p ass through such 
seem in gly 
in n o cen t q u estio n s 
unscathed is slim to nil. To win, he 
must receive a favorable majority of 
all Russians over 18, not just those 
voting. Improbable if not impossi­
ble.

Just look at the public response 
during the cou p. The m asses 
unleashed waves of Bolshevik sup­
port outside the Kremlin, unfurling 
red banners and nostalgically refer-

ring to one another as “com rade." 
They were locked in a standoff with 
the pro-Yeltsin contingent, but they 
gradually gained enough ground to 
su g g est that the p re sid en t and 
democracy may soon go the way of 
the dodo.

A resurgence of communism is 
perhaps the least of America's wor­
ries. The disbanded, disillusioned 
Red Army is slowly trickling into 
R u ssia from G erm any and the 
Ukraine. The Pentagon may think 
these weary soldiers no longer pose 
a significant threat to the West, but 
that's a deadly misconception.

If the Yeltsinites and Communists 
among the soldiers clash guns along 
with politics, it would be a civil war 
unlike any in the history of human 
conflict. Russia's nuclear arsenals 
are still intact.

P resid en t C lin to n has lig h tly 
stepped onto the foreign playing 
field by dropping food 10,000 feet in 
the middle of Yugoslavia's ethnic 
impasse. Instead of playing St. Jude, 
patron saint to lost causes, he needs 
to crack down dissenters of democ­
racy with solid foreign policies to 
m ain tain the g lo b a l se cu rity so 
many men have fought and died for 
in the past century.

This past w eekend, Presidents 
Clinton and Yeltsin met in a summit 
in Vancouver where the Americans 
presented an aid package totaling 
more than $1 billion. Rather than 
dole out the money to farmers and 
entrepreneurs, Clinton should pay 
off the military from officers to sol­
d iers to keep them w ell-fed on 
democracy and out of communist 
warfare.

Russia is still not whole. Commu­
nism, while not new, is becoming 
increasingly appealing to a world 
starving for economic stability.

Zey is a humanities junior.

Determinism contradicts 
superstition, superiority
Biological determinism is our friend. If society 

Toby Petzold
TEXAN COLUMNIST

believed in its truths, we might fully realize 
our potential for peace and advancement.
Of course, it is fear and denial imposed on us by 
religious ignorance that hinders determ inism 's 
power. To the superstitious, it is frightening to ac­
cept that we are organisms governed by the same 
laws as other animals. But to the scientific, such 
awareness means liberty of the spirit; it means hav­
ing more knowledge of what people actually are.

One case in point is the compelling argument 
that homosexuals are biologically disposed to their 
preferences. The evidence suggests that, at a crucial 
phase in fetal development, boys whose brains are 
not differentiated by an influx of testosterone will 
become gay. It is not yet known whether the differ­
ence is triggered genetically or stems from prenatal 
trauma in the expectant mother's physiology.

Whatever the case, the significance of the issue is 
if homosexuality is seen as a matter of physiology 
and not of m oral degeneracy, society will save 
itself a lot of trouble. The homophobic rant that 
"queers are a sin against nature" is literally untrue: 
Homosexuals are naturally themselves.

Indeed, if being gay is a genetic trait, then it is 
obviously not deleterious. This is because the per­
centage of homosexuals in the human population 
remains substantial (some estimates run as high as 
10 percent). Truly deleterious genes could not sus­
tain such proportions across the spectrum of age 
groups that homosexuals occupy.

Similarly, if homosexuality is a congenital condi­
tion, then it is not the "fau lt" of the homosexual. 
Perhaps we might think of gay men as the bachelor 
uncles of the human race.

Their natural function, then, is not to procreate, 
but to exist for whatever reasons all people do and 
to make of them selves whatever consciousness 
provides. Despite the onslaught of AIDS, the only 
disease a gay man suffers is the hatred of his igno­
rant fellows.

All of which presents the "morally upright" with 
a problem. In truth, they could no more blame a 
gay man for his desires than me for being white. 
Yet, one suspects that they always will. It is easier, 
as Nietzsche might have said, for the herd to sur­
render mind to unexamined faith than to acknowl-

edge biology's providence in our humanity.

Determinism also touches on the genetic bases of 
the world's cultures. Many will argue that there is 
no such influence.

But, just as ethnicities differ phenotypically, it 
follows that natural selection has also guided phys­
iological variation throughout the many human 
subspecies. Consequently, it may be argued that, of 
all such variation, the inheritance of intelligence 
manifests it most profoundly.

Intelligence is a neurological capacity that allows 
those who possess it on a higher order to exploit 
m ore fully its p ossibilities. C ultures that m ost 
value intelligence are the ones that produce it — 
not only because their environments are nurturing, 
but because their nature creates those environ­
ments. This is why the "natu re versus nurture" 
argument is really two sides of the same coin: the 
environment that nurtures an intelligence is the 
expression of a population's collective intellect.

Inevitably, a definition of intelligence is hard to 
arrive at because it calls for a value judgment. But 
we may define it here by the simple measure of 
creativity. In this, a culture may be understood by 
its priorities in technological, artistic and political 
achievement. Those priorities are derived from a 
group's consciousness — its worldview — which is 
primarily the consequence of biology.

N evertheless, notions o f superiority between 
groups have only limited value because of their 
utter relativity. Naturally, each may think its way 
best. But if we are to judge cultures at all (be we 
"non-dominant" or otherwise), we must first con­
sider them organisms of organisms, subject to dif­
ferences of every kind. Perhaps in our common 
ability to adapt, we may learn to accept these dif­
ferences, and to appreciate that while there is no 
equality of either body or mind, there is the right to 
live as each of us wills.

Petzold is a history/ classics senior.

X X /-'■ ' W w 
> x r woe n y

FIRING LINE
Life itself can be painful

I air sick of all those p ro -lifers, T re 
He liy Dutton, who think abortion is m ur­
d er (“Murder is murder," Firing Une, The 
Daily Texan, Mar 24 . i too had am abortion 
four months ago, so 1 know exactly what 
she went through

But I chose an abortion because J knew it 
was better for everyone involved All over 
this world, any place, any day, any time, 
th ere are m illions of children that are 
unloved, unclothed, malnourished, alone 
and uncared for because their parents are 
either too busy, too poor or just don't care 
enougr to provide for their children.

M\ decision to have an abortion was 
based o? the fact that I do not believe any 
child should be bom if they are not guar­
anteed these basic essentials. I could not

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TUB SNOKp — O K, MEAD ’Em uFf MOVE 'EM OUT/ '

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guarantee these basic essentials, not when 
I'm 19 and a freshman in college Is it bet­
ter to subject a child to a world filled with 
loneliness, not knowing if your parents 
really care?

Name withheld by request

Greeks ignore brotherhood

In the directory under "fraternity," you 
will find words such as brotherhood and 
friendship. If you read the charters of fra­
ternal organizations, you will find they 
espouse these same values. How is that 
year after year, the individual executive 
committees of these organizations and the 
Interfraternity Council fail to convey this 
message to its members?

The intent of fraternal organizations is

AT

Étv- 
admirable. The actual “test" to determine 
if one is truly "w orthy" of entrance is alto­
gether pitiful.

i ! 

!

Garry McDaniel 
Education administration

Abortion remains barbaric

Up until sometime in the Middle Ages, 
when a man and a woman had a child they 
didn't want, whether it was deformed, pre­
mature or simply of the wrong gender, a 
common practice was for the father to take 
the child out and kill it. This saved them 
the hassle of raising and supporting a trou­
blesome offspring.

Today we have a more civilized method. 
A woman g¿tes to a cold, sterile clinic and a 
machine sucks the blossoming person out

of her. Then, the child presumably suffo­
cates and is put into a jar of formaldehyde.

I confess my ignorance of the details of 
this process, but the results are the same. 
An inconvenient child has been extermi­
nated. 1 hope that at some future point, 
people will look back and be appalled at 
our barbaric practice of abortion.

John Stewart 
Austin resident

Be pro-life, not protesters

In the past, the term pro-life has been 
ap p lied to the p o litica l m ovem ent to 
restrict abortions. However, the use of such 
a phrase seems inappropriate in light of all 
that this political movement stands for or, 
shall we say, doesn't stand for. The gener­

ality of the term p ro -life ca rrie s a far 
greater semantic obligation than the pro­
motion of a single choice.

Those who would be willing to conscript 
parenthood conveniently decline the invi­
tation to baby sit or help financially sup­
port the precious life they insist be bom. So 
rare do the holier-than-thou ever donate 
their tim e or m oney to the abused or 
neglected children that the upper-class 
activist finds so easy to dismiss.

Yet if one is truly pro-life, the respect for 
life and the willingness to care for all life 
must not end at birth or at the televised 
conclusion of the next protest.

Mitch Schroeter 
Mechanical engineering 
Rich Smith 
Chemical engineering

 UT Parents Request Spring Break Evidence

T h e D aily T e x a n Monday, April5,1993 Pages

The U n iv ersity o f T exas C o alitio n o f 

P aren ts for the P ro p ag atio n o f Spring 

Break A ctivities has co m m issio n ed the 

Texas Union M arketing Com m ittee to col­

lect valid evidence concerning the activi­

ties of the just concluded spring break. 

The parents n eed reassurance that you 

h ad a g o o d tim e o n spring b reak and 

they're requiring hardcore proof. Show 

your parents where you w ere and w hat 

you did in South Padre or the Rockies by 

su b m ittin g a p h o to to th e M arketing 

Com m ittee at the Texas U nion Cam pus 

Store Evidence Booth. For your exposure 

we'll aw ard those w ho had the m ost fun 

or w ent to som ew here really exotic with 

gift certificates in each of tw o categories. 

Bring them in now! YOU DON'T WANT 

YOUR PARENTS TO GET UPSET NOW 

DO YOU... 

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APRIL 16
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at UTTMs 4 7 7 . 6 0 6 0

Spring Break Photo Contest
Prizes in two categories - craziest & most scenic
1st prize $50 GAP Gift Certificate, 2nd prize $25 Tower Records Certificate, 3rd prize $25 Campus Store Certificate 
Bring photos to the Texas Union Campus Store Photo Center, Mon-Ihu 7:30 - 6:00, Fri. 7:30-5:30
Contest sponsored by the Texas Union Marketing Committee 
Deadline for entries extended to April 9.

\

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\ Texas Union

 

/

Coordinated by the Student 

Health Center’s Program for Rape 

Education & Prevention and 

Students United for Rape 

Elimination; Co-Sponsored by by 

Alpha Phi Omega, A-STEP 

Self-Defense Program, Austin 

Rape Crisis Center, Sigma Chi 

Fraternity, Sigma Delta Tau 

Sorority, Texas Union 

Multi cultural ism Task Force, 

Texas Union Co-Sponsorsh 

Review Board, TexStyles, 

University NOW, UT Graphic 

Arts Department, UT Women’s 

Co-ops, UT Women’s Studies 

Program, Women’s Action 

Coalition, and the Women's 

Issues Network at the LBJ School

rape
aw areness
w eek
april 1 2 -1 6

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cultural values 
and 
, 
ditterences 
in
approaches
to
ending
rape

keynote speaker
Casandra Thomas
thursday, April 15 at 7:50 pm 
Texas Union 3.128. Sinclair Suite 
reeeption I» follow

| 

‘The Annual 
S tu d e n t Tíxñibit

‘K e c e c p t i o n 6 : 0 0 p n 
W e d n e s d a y T p r i l ; 
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prtsented by 
t í m e n 
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T E X A S
U N I O N CoSponsorship Review Board

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I m a m o f A l - T a q w a M o s q u e 
i n B r o o k l y n , N e w York

N a t i o n a l l y k n o w n f o r 
hi s “d r u g - f r e e z o n e ” in B r o o k l y n , 
a n d f o r c l o s i n g d o w n 15 d r u g 
h o u s e s .

F i r s t B l a c k M u s l i m t o Gi v e 

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needs to u n d ersta n d Islam ,
f M l I ib eM u ie i t is a religion th a t erases the
ra cá M o o lem fr o m its society.

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— Mal col m X

S p o n s o r e d b y T h e M u s l i m S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n & 
T h e T e x a s U n i o n A 'T rlt a n A m e r i c a n C u l t u r e C o m m i t t e e

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W e d n e s d a y 

April 14th

k 8 p m 

B u r d i n e 106

S p o n s o r e d b y

I n s t i t u t e f o r t h e

H e a l i n g o f r a c i s m

I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y

C O U N C IL

U N IV E R S IT Y

P A N H E L L E N IC

C O U N C I L

T e x a s

P A N -H E L L E N IC

C o u n c i l 

T e x a s u n i o n

M U L T IC U L T U R A U S M 

T A S K F O R C E

TO HELP ALLOCATE FUNDS TO STUDENT OROANIIATIONS

Interested students should pick up an application at the 
Student Activities Desk, 4th floor Texas Union

Deadline for applications:
Friday, April 9th at 5pm

For more info call Jack Wang or Michael Slosky 471-1945 * 2b l

i o n 

L o b b y

 T in T) m ia T e x a n
Page 6 Monday. April 5. 1993

UNIVERSITY

Hundreds brave rain during 40 Acres Fest

Neglected
paperwork
suspends
fraternity

Sean Savage
Daily Texan Staff

The charter of the UT chapter of 
Beta Theta Pi fraternity w as su s­
pended last w eek, but the suspen­
sion w as due to overdue bills and 
p a p erw o rk and th e ch a p ter w ill 
probably be returned to regular sta­
tus next month, a national fraternity 
spokesman said Friday.

" T h ey h a v e n 't b e e n ab le to 
straighten out their finances, and 
w e've taken the pow er away from 
them to be able to collect funds from 
th e m em bers and p ay the b ills," 
said Todd Johnson, a spokesman for 
the fraternity's national headquar­
ters in Oxford, Ohio.

But according to Thom Singer, a 
Beta Theta Pi alu m n u s w h o is an 
adviser to the chapter, the charter 
w as suspended m ainly because of 
incomplete paperwork.

"They've had paperw ork prob­
le m s th at go back a c o u p le o f 
a d m in is tr a tio n s ," S in g e r sa id . 
" T h e y 'v e 
fin a lly g o tte n th em 
straightened out."

T he 

n e g le c te d 

p a p e rw o r k 
includes the nam es of pledges and 
new initiates and various financial 
reports, according to Irv Johnson, 
national director of communications 
for Beta Theta Pi.

" T hey h a v e n 't b ee n rep o r tin g 
things properly, and it's probably 
d u e to a lack o f u n d e r sta n d in g 
about what they had to do," Singer 
said.

W hile the charter is su spended, 
any activities the chapter w ishes to 
take part in m ust first be cleared 
through Singer, said Bob Tinstman, 
w ho serves as an adviser to the Beta 
Theta Pi chapters at the University, 
the U niversity of H ouston and at 
Texas A&M University.

"The g u y s are still co n d u ctin g 
their ow n activities, but with close 
s u p e r v is io n ," T in stm a n 
sa id . 
"They're still in the loop."

Jason Fowler, president of the UT 
chapter, said that all paperwork has 
been completed and the chapter has 
no further financial difficulties.

Todd Johnson said the national 
fraternity w ill con sid er returning 
the charter w hen members convene 
in April.

Steve Scheibai
Daily Texan Staff

and 

Both 

c lo u d s 

c r o w d s 
d escended on the East and W est 
M alls Saturday for the 40 A cres 
Fest, which w as called a success by 
organizers despite several cancella­
tions caused by the rain.

Form er SA V ice P r e sid e n t 
W endy Marks, w ho organized the 
Fest, estim ated that 500 to 1,000 
students attended the event despite 
rain and c h illin g te m p era tu res. 
Marks added that all 70 stu d en t 
organizations scheduled to attend 
the Fest w ere present. But bands 
scheduled to play until 6 p.m. Sat­
urday had to be canceled because 
of the rain, and m ost booths were 
abandoned about 3 p.m.

"Y ou ca n 't e x p e c t p e o p le to 
stand out in the rain for six hours," 
Marks said.

Also canceled w ere the Interna­
tional Exposition, sponsored by the 
Texas U nion, and Sw ing Out, an 
aw ards presen tation for cam pus 
organizations by the UT Leader­
ship Board.

Rick Kelley, a broadcast journal­
ism sophom ore w h o attended the 
Fest, called it a success but said the 
rain kept the crowds down.

"It w o u ld be a lot b etter if it 

wasn't raining," Kelley said.

M arks sa id the SA o r ig in a lly 
expected 5,000 people to attend the 
Fest, but she w as still encouraged 
by the attendance.

"C onsidering the rain and that 
this is the first year, I'm happy," 
Marks said.

Hai N g u y e n , a b io lo g y ju nior 
representing the Vietnam ese Stu­
dents' A sso cia tio n , said the Fest

WISDOM

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UT Police officers broke up a crowd Saturday at 1 a.m. after a block party was held in front of Gregory Gym.
w as good con sid erin g it w as the 
first tim e it had been put on, but 
a d d ed that it s h o u ld h a v e been 
more centralized so all of the dif­
ferent booths w ould be more acces­
sible for students.

N gu y en also said there sh ould
be a back-up day for the Fest next 
year.

be much easier to plan in the future 
now that it has been done already.

the first tim e the U n iv ersity has 
done anything like this."

"W e've got the first one out of 
the way," Marks said. She also said 
the Fest was an important opportu­
n ity for UT stu d en ts to sh o w off 
what they do and to have fun.

"There w ould be a lot more stu­
d e n ts aro u n d if it w ere n ic e r ," 
N guyen said.

Marks said the Fest, which had a 
budget of $15,000 this year, w ould

"The only com m on denominator 
for stu d en ts is that w e all go to 
U T ," M arks s a id . " It's a n e w

"It w ill be b etter n e x t year 
because people w ill know more of 
the p r o b le m s th e y 'r e g o in g to 
encounter," N guyen said. "This is

approach to b ein g in clu siv e and 
celebrating diversity."

The 40 Acres Fest was the culm i­
nation of several w eeks of campus 
a ctiv ity , in c lu d in g International 
W eek , o r g a n iz e d b y th e T exas 
U n io n In tern ation al A w a r e n ess 
C om m ittee, and the Greek W eek 
Parade, which took place Saturday 
morning.

Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff

UNIVERSITY BRIEFS
H illary C lin ton still
to speak at University

First Lady H illary Rodham C linton w ill 
still be com ing to the University to give her 
speech ' R em olding O u rjxxhety" on Tues­
day, according to Paul Leong, chairman of 
the Texas U nion's D istin gu ish ed Speakers 
Committee.

" it's 95 percent certain that she w ill be 
there, Leong said Sunday. He added that 
C linton had canceled nearly all of her other 
comm itments this w eek in order to be with 
her father, H u g h R od h am , in A rk a n sa s, 
where he remains hospitalized with a stroke.
Following Clinton's speech will be a panel

d isc u ssio n featuring Leong; Roe v. W ade 
attorney Sarah W eddington; Barbara White, 
dean of the UT School of Social Work; Ron- 
nye Vargas, a UT freshman Dedman Scholar; 
Robert Berdahl, president of the University; 
and Mary Beth Rogers, a UT professor and 
former chief of staff for Gov. Ann Richards.

Q inton w ill participate in the panel discus­
sion, and Richards is scheduled to close the 
program.

Q inton's speech will be broadcast national­

ly on C-SPAN and National Public Radio.
Honor students recognized

S tu d e n ts and te a c h e r s w h o e x e m p lify 
excellence were recognized Saturday in the 
45th annual UT Honors Day ceremonies.

Students with a grade point average of 3.5 
or above were honored at the event by UT 
facu lty and staff, in clu d in g UT P resid en t 
Robert Berdahl.

"It is a reflection on this University that w e 
have such distinguished students," Berdahl 
said.

"The real em phasis here is learning, and 
w e are coming to appreciate how m uch this 
nation depends on the intellectual d evelop ­
ment of its students."
Minority students commended

In order to recogn ize m inority stu d en ts 
with a 3.0 or above overall grade point aver­
age for the fall sem ester, the O ffice of the 
D ean o f S tu d e n ts sp o n so re d the se v e n th

annual M apping a Plan for Success H onor 
Roll Program Friday.

More than 1,500 students were honored in 

the ceremony.

Cynthia Pitre, MAPS program coordinator, 
said the program — which honors black and 
M e x ic a n -A m e rica n /H isp a n ic stu d en ts — 
"sends a m essage to students ... you can suc­
ceed [and] serve as role m odels for potential 
UT students."

U T President Robert Berdahl lauded the 
sacrifices of parents and spoke of the role of 
universities to provide a catalyst for positive 
societal change.

C o m p iled b y K athleen H en d rix an d Edna C. 

O liver os, D a ily Texan Staff

EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN

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Presents
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5,1993

Monday, April 

Date: 
Time; 
Place: 
Speaker 
Topic: 

12 noon
Texas Union 3.116
Betty Sue Rowers, English Dept
Future*

“Birthing A New 

Date: Monday, April 12, 1993
Time: 
Place 
Speaker: Dr. Jack L. Stotts, President Austin

12 noon
Texas Union 3.116

Monday. April 19 1993
Date 
12 noon
Time: 
T e ra s 3.116 
p iace 
Speaker John Downing Radio 

Topic: 

Presbyterian Theological Seminary 
“Chnstian Ethics and Morals

Topic:

on Campus*

Television & Film 
"For the Common Good 
Bold Strategies for 
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Monday, April 5, 1093 Page 7

Delco bill could create
m ore tuition w aivers

Texas resident.

In addition to residence status for both the 
v eteran and ch ild , a stu d en t seekin g the 
exemption under the new changes must pre­
sent a Veterans Administration Rating Deci­
sion and a death certificate. The ratings deci­
sion determ ines if the illness or death was 
caused by military service.

In a statement to the House Higher Educa­
tion Committee, Welch said the changes in the 
exemption were "morally required."

"I don't mean to say we owe this to the vet­
erans, but rather that we ought to do it," 
Welch said.

"In five few cases in which it matters, it mat­

ters a lot."

Jane Caldwell, director of special programs 
for the Texas Higher Education Coordinating 
Board said only 10 students received the 
waiver in the 1991-92 fiscal year for a total of 
$4,000 in tuition waived. No UT students 
received the exemption.

Caldwell said the majority of people taking 
advantage of the exemptions are veterans, but 
she added that more students may qualify 
with the change in the law's wording.

"W e do expect there would be an increase, 

but we do not know to what extent," she said.

Last year, a total of 23,819 exemptions for a 
variety of programs were given to junior and 
senior college students for a total of $7.5 mil­
lion in tuition waived.

" I t is essentially a loss of revenue to the 
institution," Caldwell said. "There's not a dol- 
lar-per-dollar reimbursement."

Rebecca Stewart
Daily Texan Staff

One UT student has taken a personal inter­
est in the legislative process by suggesting a 
bill that would make more children of military' 
veterans eligible for tuition waivers.

UT law student Marshall Welch approached 
Rep. W ilhelm ina D elco, D -A ustin, with a 
problem he had ixi receiving an exemption for 
his tuition, even though his father had served 
in Vietnam.

"I think [Delco] has been really responsive 
to my concerns," Welch said. "I'v e been really 
impressed with how much she seems to care 
about just one guy."

Welch's father died, after he had been dis­
charged from the military, of a disease related 
to his service in Vietnam. The current law, 
which was adopted in 1943, applies "to the 
b en efit of the children of m em bers of the 
armed forces o f ... who were killed in action or 
died while in service" during World War II, 
the Korean War or the Cold War.

The new language in Delco's bill will apply 
to a broader group of people by changing the 
wording to include those killed in action or 
missing in action, or those whose death is doc­
umented to be directly caused by an illness or 
injury connected with military service.

To qualify, the parent in the service must 
have been a Texas resident at the time of join­
ing and served at least 180 days, not including 
basic training. The student m ust also be a

POLICE BRIEFS
Security increased 
at S. Austin complex

1 hrust and parry
Ken Edelstein, left, and Pat Davidson, clad in studded leather 
and chainmail, play a game of amtgard in Pease Park at 24th 

Street and Lamar Boulevard. Amtgard players meet every Sun- 
day from noon to 6 p.m.

Eric So«er'Daily Texan Staff

M H

'

and that anyone entering was sub­
ject to search.

Wreck hospitalizes officer

An Austin police officer who 
was injured after his car struck a 
tree Friday night was moved up 
from critical to serious condition 
Sunday at Brackenridge Hospital, 
a hospital spokeswoman said.
P atrol O ffice r K eith 

Isom 
Sheffield, 22, was injured while 
pursuing a traffic violator at North 
Loop Boulevard and Guadalupe 
Street, according to police reports.
Sheffield w'as entering the inter­
section with his lights and sirens 
on at 7:16 p.m . Frid ay when a 
pickup driven by James Franklin 
Rummel, 38, of 7706 Robalo Road, 
collided with the patrol car.

Compiled by Christopher M. Brick, 

Daily Texan Staff

Bill offers nurse practitioners more power

Michael Gaffney
Daily Texan Staff

A current state law that permits 
only licensed p h ysician s to p re ­
scribe drugs is being challenged by 
a bill that would extend prescriptive 
authority to advanced nurse practi­
tioners.

Written by the Coalition for Nurs­
es in Advanced P ractice, the bill 
would give advanced practice nurs­
es greater m edical responsibility 
and independence from doctors, 
said Rep. Bob Turner, D-Voss, the 
bill's sponsor in the Texas House of 
Representatives.

T u rn er said the lack of ru ral 
health care providers in his district 
inspired him to sponsor the bill.

'T have only one interest in mind, 
to provide health care in my dis­
t r ic t ," he said. T u rn e r's d istrict

includes West Texas counties from 
Brown wood to Bandera.

"I have counties out there where 
the only h ealth care is a sch ool 
nurse," Turner added.

Nurse practitioner Carol Codv, 
chairwoman of the coalition, said 
nurses already are providing most 
of the prim ary care in ru ral and 
underserved areas, serving as front­
line liaisons for absent supervisory 
physicians.

Various federal and state studies 
assert that nurse practitioners pro­
vide quality care equivalent to fami­
ly physicians.

But Kathy Hutto, a lobbyist for 
the coalition, said the issue is "kind 
of a David and Goliath scenario" for 
Texas nurses, referring to the oppcv- 
sition from Texas' powerful physi­
cian's association.

Physicians "bitterly oppose" the 
bill, said Kim Ross, a lobbyist for the

Texas M edical A ssociation . The 
TMA represents 82 percent of physi­
cians licensed and practicing in the 
state.

"W h e n the p h ysician s heard 
about the bill they went ballistic," 
Ross said. He added that nurses are 
not qualified to diagnose illnesses or 
prescribe drugs.

UT Dean of N ursing D o lores 
Sands said prescriptive authority for 
advanced nurse p ractitio n e rs is 
needed in Texas to make health care 
more accessib le in underserved 
urban or isolated rural areas.

But Sands said she supports the 
bill only if there are q u alify in g 
requirements for licensing or certifi­
cation.

" O n ly 

those w ith m a ster's 
[degree] p re p a ra tio n " 
should 
receive certification and they would 
have to study pharmacotherapeu- 
tics, Sands said.

P h arm aco th erap eu tics are " a 
series of several courses, from bac­
calaureate programs through mas­
ter's course work, on the studv of 
the pharmacologic effects of drugs, 
Sands explained.

Lynn Rew. assistant dear, of nurs­
ing, said, "There is a need for pri­
mary care in this countrv that tradi­
tional doctors are not addressing, 
[especially ini rural areas where 
there are no primary care physi­
cians.

"W e're concerned about the qual­
ity of health care provided to the 
patient."

Turner was one of a 29-member 
governor's health care task force 
whose 1992 report recommended 
"rem ov in g b a rrie rs" that hinder 
access to health care in rural Texas 
— including the "limited prescrip­
tive authority" for adv anced nurse 
practitioners.

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S e cu rity o ffice rs posted at a 
South Austin apartment complex 
w h ere tw o p eop le have been 
killed in the last two weeks said 
Su n d ay that the w eekend was 
"quieter than most."

Security was stepped up at the 
M eadow brook apartm ent com ­
plex, 1201 W. Live Oak St., after 
the most recent killing early Fri­
day morning. A 24-hour security 
policy was initiated at the complex 
after Joseph Dale Waldon, 17, of 
2307 Cocao Lane, was killed in an 
apparent argument over a gun.

Austin police posted a sign near 
the entrance to the complex Friday 
w arning that the neighborhood 
was under police surveillance for 
violations of drug and other laws

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 ‘Man Bites Dog’

wry look at homicidal maniac

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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

Monday, April 5. 1993 Pa^ e 9

Belvaux film takes cynical jab at

violent media

D aily T e x a n S ta ff

A lot of people 
will immediately 
compare the Bel­
gian film Man 
Bites Dog to John 
M c N a u g h to n 's 
A m e rica n p s y ­
cho tale H enry: 
Portrait o f a Serial 
K iller. This is a 
good 
idea, 
though not in 
the ways you would probably think. 
Both film s' protagonists are cold­
blooded killers, after all. And both 
movies employ an unsettling docu­
mentary style. But the more impor­
tant comparison of the two films is 
how they both elliptically question 
the media's role in the proliferation 
of violence.

McNaughton's film looked at ran­
dom violence through a camcorder, 
and somehow made it look starker

MAN BITES DOG
Starring: Rémy Belvaux, André 
Bonzel, Benoit Poelvoorde, 
Jacqueline Pappaert 
Director: Rémy Belvaux 
Playing at: Dobie Screens 1 & 2. 
2021 Guadalupe St.
Rating: ★★★★ (out of five)

Ben has work ethics. Children are off-limits, for 
instance, and he won’t kill young couples because 
they usually don’t have money. A n d he w o n ’t g o to 
the suburbs, because the m id d le class hardly ever 
has anything worth stealing.

and uglier than it ever had in camp 
and horror films. After Henry, the 
usual perception of screen violence 
as being in h e re n tly cartoonish 
became somewhat arcane.

Man Bites Dog also manages to 
make vio len ce u g ly, though it's 
much more overtly a comedy than 
H enry. A ctor Benoit Poelvo ord e 
plays Ben, a thief and murderer fol­
lowed by a cynical film crew on his 
homicidal exploits. Like Henry, Ben 
has work ethics. Children are off- 
limits, for instance, and he won't kill 
young couples because they usually 
don't have money. And he won't go 
to the suburbs, because the middle 
class h a rd ly e ver has a n yth in g 
worth stealing.

The guy's also quite a bon vivant. 
He has a small coterie of friends in 
the art world, over whom he enjoys 
a good degree of charismatic power. 
H e has a happy home life w ith a 
doting mother. He's interested in a 
variety of subjects, everything from 
botany to p oetry to ornithology. 
And he loves good food. The crew's 
profession al distance from him

gradually yields to awe and submis­
sion under his powerful personality

But then things run afoul. The 
crew loses a few soundmen in vari­
ous foiled burglary attempts. Ben's 
so arrogant that he becomes more 
and more careless about leaving his 
corpses lying around.

And finally, the group makes a 
fateful venture out into the suburbs 
where Ben plans to kill a couple — 
just to prove he's not a coward. Bv 
this time, the docum entary team, 
e sp e cia lly the p ro d u cer Rem v 
(played by director Remy Belvaux), 
have begun to participate in the 
crimes.

The film m akers descent into 
murder opens up an interesting can 
of worms regarding the role of the 
m edia in violence. B y sim p ly 
observing this character, the crew 
begins to emulate him, sublimating 
their own egos. Their identification 
with him, rather than their empathy 
for the v ic tim , pinches an odd 
nerve. A ccording to Belvaux, it 
would seem that for the voyeur, the 
easiest way to cope with violence is

Bon vivant serial killer Ben (Benoit Poelvoorde) with his grandfather (Hector Pappaert) in Man Bites Dog.

to deny oneself that sympathv for 
the victim W e learn how to act bv 
watching others. And in this age of 
vid e o vio len ce, it a llo w s us to 
become a society of killers.

Though all of the actors deserve 
credit for their documentarv-stvie 
subtlety, Poelvoorde's performance

commands the film His words roll 
out so fast, that it's often hard to tell 
h ow a rtfu lly he measures them. 
Near the end of the film, he acciden­
tally kills a friend at a dinner parte 
(by this time, any arm all murders 
have become somewhat numbing). 
The guests are flabbergasted and

don t know how to react 
W hat does Ben do? I 
eating. He s completel

audi
whv someone would want to fc 
him.

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P E S A C H ' 93

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Monday, April 5th, 7:00 pm
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 70 minutes of minimalist frowning
T h e Match Factory Girl' pointless attempt at artiest of art movies

Page 10 Monday, April 5, 1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Sister praises skill 
of Woody as father

Associated Press

NEW YORK — W oody Allen's 
sister called Allen a loving parent 
and said his affair w ith Mia Far­
row 's adopted daughter was "an 
error in judgm ent."

"I think it was inappropriate the 
way it happened, that it was Mia's 
daughter," Letty Aronson said Fri­
day u n d e r c ro s s-e x a m in a tio n 
ab o u t h e r b ro th e r 's a ffa ir w ith 
Soon-Yi Previn, now 22.

Aronson was called to the stand 
to bolster Allen's side in his fight 
with Farrow, his lover for a dozen 
veare, for cu sto d y of M oses, 15, 
Dylan, 7, and Satchel, 5. The first 
tw o are a d o p te d ; Satchel is the 
couple's biological child.

A ro n so n d e ta ile d a F eb ru ary 
1992 p hone call from Farrow — 
just weeks afteT the acfress learned 
of the affair when she discovered 
nude pictures of Previn in Allen's 
apartm ent.

A ronson said Farrow claim ed 
she was angry because Allen had 
"taken great advantag e of Soon- 
Yi."

Farrow said "her only surprise 
was that it w as Soon-Yi and not 
Dylan," Aronson testified.

F arro w has accused A llen of 
sexually abusing Dylan. Alien has 
said he was cleared by child sex 
ab u se e x p e rts at a C o n n e c tic u t 
ho sp ital. The re p o rt, w hich the 
couple asked to be kept secret, has 
been tu rn ed over to p rosecutors 
deciding whether to bnng charges

“ H e’s a very, very warm, 
loving, nurturing par­
ent.”

— Letty Aronson, 
sister of Woody Allen

against Allen.

The 49-year-old Aronson, w ho 
has th re e c h ild re n of her o w n , 
praised her brother's abilities as a 
father. A llen changed sh o o tin g 
schedu les on his film s to spend 
m ore time w ith the children, she 
said.

" H e 's a very, very w arm , lov­
ing, n u rtu rin g p aren t," A ronson 
said. "H e gives 100 percent of his 
attention. And he's very, very lov­
ing."

A ronson appeared on the w it­
ness stand after a child psycholo­
gist w ho treated Dylan testified 
the child has an unusually active 
fantasy life.

Dr. N a n cy S ch u ltz sa id s h e 
worked very hard to help D ylan 
dev elo p a " se n se of c o n n e c te d ­
ness" and "relatedn ess" to other 
people.

Outside the courtroom, Aronson 
accused F arrow of " b ra in w a s h ­
ing" the children against Allen.

"I know how she's brainw ash­
ing the ch ild re n and has b ra in ­
washed them, and if the situation 
is not reversed, she will continue 
to not allow those children to have 
a real relationship w ith W oody," 
she told reporters.

B rian B aker
Daily Texan Staff

FILM

The Match Facto­
ry Girl is less a 
film and more a 
test of e n d u r ­
an ce. T he film 
lasts a m ere 70 
m in u te s, b u t it 
feels like th re e 
hours. The first 
four m in u tes is 
one lo n g , s u s ­
ta in e d s h o t of 
m atches being m ade in a factory. 
The m atch factory girl, know n as 
Iris (Kati O utinen), d o esn 't speak, 
d o e sn 't change her facial e x p res­
sion, d o esn 't do anything until 20 
m inutes into the movie, w hen she 
orders a beer.

In her job at the m atch factory, 
Iris s ta n d s a ro u n d ail d a y a n d 
frowns. After work, Iris goes home 
to her family where she cooks din­
ner for her family and frowns. After 
quality time with the family (they 
d o n 't say one w ord th ro u g h d in ­
ner), Iris goes to a night d u b where 
nobody asks her to dance, because 
all she does is frown.

A question to the director: if the 
heroine is so unhappy with match­
es, w hy force the audience to be? 
The M atch Factory Girl is full of 
m any pointless scenes an d u n a n ­
swered questions of this sort.

Iris ' life is ra th e r p a th e tic an d 
very boring. And it keeps g etting 
worse, inspiring in audience m em ­
bers no pity for the girl, but pity for 
them selves. They soon realize the

Iris (Katl Outinen) works at the match factory, frowns, stands around all day, gets depressed and frowns.

only thing worse than living the life 
of the m atch factory girl is sitting 
through a film of it.

F ilm m aker Aki K aurism aki has 
created an ad v e n tu re in boredom 
rivaling any educational high school 
film . H is e d itin g is c o m p le te ly 
inane, o ften focusing on a b lan k 
wall way after the action of a scene 
is c o m p le te d . As d ire c to r a n d 
screenw riter, Kaurismaki has com ­
pletely failed in creating any interest 
in his heroine.

His scripting blows, with the fam ­
ily television getting the bulk of the 
dialogue. His directing is truly the

worst. In the first 60 minutes of the 
film , the am o u n t of tim e th at Iris 
doesn't frown totals one minute.

The message Kaurismaki attem pt­
ed to get across is obvious. He was 
trying to show w hat measures des­
p e r a tio n a n d h o p e le s s n e s s w ill 
d riv e a p e rs o n to in o rd e r fo r 
escape. Someone watching the film 
will quickly find a sense of em pathy 
as they begin to believe they w ill 
never escape the theater.

True, anyone brave enough to sit 
th ro u g h th e e n tir e film w ill be 
re w a rd e d in th e la st 10 m in u te s, 
w hen Iris com es alive w ith m ore

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THE MATCH 
FACTORY GIRL
Starring: Kati Outinen 
Director: Aki Kaurismaki 
Playing at: UT Hogg Auditorium 
Rating: 1/2* (out of five)

character than seem ed possible. If 
only a sliver of this liveliness had 
been show n earlier, the film could 
have had potential. But just w hen 
some interest is developing, the film 
ends. Please don't tram ple the other 
patrons as you flee the theater.

Kaurismaki has attem pted to cre­
ate the artiest of art movies. Instead 
he m ade the most boring attem pt at 
en tertain m en t since C-SPAN. The 
best thing that could have happened 
to The Match Factory Girl is if a 
match from the factory had acciden­
tally caught on fire and destroyed 
the film.

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f f t F6 M /C VISA AMX DISC 

^

 Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

N o. 0 2 2 2

T he D aily T exan Monday, April 5,19 93 Page 11

Sightseeing family sights stolen 
minivan, steals it from thieves

Associated Press

A T H E N S , O h io — W h e n M ark 
a n d D e n ise L ew is fo u n d o u t th a t 
their van had been stolen in Dallas, 
th ey w ondered ho w they and their 
th r e e c h ild r e n w o u ld g e t h o m e . 
They rented a car.

O n th eir w ay back on M arch 28, 
they decided to stop in H ope, Ark., 
to see President C linton's birthplace.

W hat a sight they saw!
W hile sitting in their car at a traf­
fic light in H ope, they noticed a van 
th a t also w as sto p p e d at th e lig ht, 
h e a d e d in th e o p p o s ite d ire c tio n . 
They saw that the van w as red, just 
like theirs. They also saw it had pin 
stripes, just like theirs.

T h e n , as th e v a n p a s s e d th e m , 
they saw an A thens C oun ty license 
p la te — th eirs. A t th a t p o in t, th ey 
k n e w th e y fo u n d th e ir v a n , 220 
m iles from Dallas.

“ T hen all the a d re n a lin e sta rte d 
flow ing," Lewis, 34, said in an in ter­
view published Friday in The Athens 
M essenger. “ We w e re ju s t to ta lly 
excited. E very b o d y w as scream in g 
an d yelling in the car."

M a rk m a d e a U - tu r n a n d f o l­
low ed the v an to a shop p ing center, 
w here a w om an got out of the van. 
A m an then show ed up and entered 
a store w ith the w om an, leaving the 
van unattended.

W hat to d o next? The right choice, 
in re tro sp e c t, w o u ld h av e b een to 
call the police, Lewis said.

"W e skipped that step ," he said.
U sing an extra key, he g o t in the 

van, started it and took off.

"H e said 'Heck, I'v e got a key. I'm 
g o in g to ste al it b a c k ," sa id H o p e 
Police C hief Richard Thom as.

The Lew ises laugh w hen they tell 
th e story no w , b u t w h a t h a p p e n e d 
next w as anything b u t funny at the 
tim e.

A s th e y w e re d r iv in g a w a y — 
Lew is in the van and Mrs. Lewis, 31, 
and the three children, ages 6, 9 and 
11, in the rental car — Lew is noticed 
th e m an w alk o u t of the store. The 
Lewises d rove off, tryin g to find the 
H ope police station.

But Mrs. Lewis got stuck in traffic 
an d becam e separated from h er hus­
b an d . A t th a t po in t, a car w ith th e 
m an and w om an they had seen w ith 
th e ir s to le n v a n p u lle d u p b e sid e

ACROSS

20 Leveled, in 

her. The m an flashed a gun.

M rs. L e w is d r o v e o ff, a n d th e 

• He loves: Lat.

1 Certain dorsal 

bones 

g u nm an chased after her.

“ I w a s b e e p in g m y h o r n th e 
w hole time, yelling 'H e 's g o t a gun! 
H e's got a g u n !"' Mrs. Lewis said.

M e a n w h ile , L ew is — u n a b le to 
find h is fam ily — h a d s to p p e d to 
ask for directions to th e police sta ­
tion a n d w ent there to get help.

A few m in u te s later, M rs. Lew is 
d ro v e u p to a re sta u ra n t, th in k in g 
she w o u ld be safe b ecau se several 
people w ere there. She ju m ped out 
of the car a n d asked for help.

T he g u n m an caught u p to her, got 
out of his car and p u t a g u n to M rs. 
Lew is' back.

10 Pep

1» Profits

i t Pedestal Sp
11 Ending for 
elephant

17 Count Basie 
was one

i t Intertwines
20 Stitchbirds

21 Poet Hughes
2 2 ------- loss

(befuddled)

23 Dowel
24 Porter’s “------

Got Something’

2S Movie maker 

Leeds

Spike

20 Cry in Caen

31 Honey of a drink

33 Port protection

34 He wrote 

"Invisible Man"

30 Regretful one

3 t " 

have they

of ills to come'
T. Gray

40 Bacheller’s
and I"

* 

42 Legal wrongs

44 Concern of 
Morgan 
Freeman, e.g.

"W h e re 's m y van ? You stole m y 

25 Winged

45 Moola

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

v an ," she q uoted th e m an as saying.

T he g u n m a n an d his com p an ion 
fled w h en p e o p le a t the re sta u ra n t 
said they called police.

Police said Louisiana state police 
c a u g h t th e g u n m a n a n d h is c o m ­
p a n io n in an ad jacen t co u n ty . The 
car h e w as drivin g tu rned o u t to be 
stolen.

Police id e n tifie d th e su sp e c ts as 
R am on Ram os, 22, and A pril Byrd, 
19, b oth of Dallas.

47 Freedom 
Riders’ 
transport
4«U.S -Can.

 

Canals

4 t Becomes 
zealous 
51 Yokums’ 
creator

53 Bedding part
54 Dahl of him
57 Western athlete 
s« Gin variety 
se Safari figure 
•o Incarnadine 
•1 Camper's need 
• 2 Orgs of sorts

DOWN

1 Czech unit of 

length
2 Galba’s 
greeting
3 Spanish 
flagship

4 “Native Son" 

author
5 J a i------
• Poplars
7 Corporate 
boards, e g

• Part of 

N.A.A.C P

» Pungent
10 Rectitude
11 Stung by Cupid
12 Middle, in law 
14 Blvds.' kin
19 Fuller's 1982 
Pulitzer drama

22 Medicinal herb
23 Memorable 
actor-singer

25 P.M s 

opposites
29 Rented again 
27 ApollO’S

birthplace

30 Stargazers' gp 
32 Pacino and

Smith 
as Nosy ones 
36 European 
capital

37 Society editor’s

word
40 Give
41 Like some rural

roads

43 Kind of apple
45 Take exception
4« She wrote

"Back Street"

90 Stream near
Salerno
51 Composer-
conductor
Calloway
52 War god
55 Barrier for Z.
Garrison
5« Forage plant

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

Doonesbury 

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

, V ;

-

:

.

- . 

. 

. ?..v 

'<*<•

Around Cam pus is a daily column 
listin g U n iversity-related activities 
sponsored by academic departm ents, 
student services and student organi­
zations registered w ith the C am pus 
A ctiv ities O ffice. A n n o u n c em en ts 
m u st be s u b m itte d on th e p ro p e r 
form by 9 p.m. two days before p u b ­
lication.

Form s are a v ailab le at th e D aily 
Texan office at 25th Street and W hitis 
Avenue.

The D aily Texan reserves the right 

to edit subm issions.

MEETINGS
A sian R ela tio n s C o m m ittee w ill
m eet every M onday at 7 p.m. in the 
A sia n C u ltu re Room in th e T exas 
U n io n B u ild in g . Be a p a r t of th e 
A sia n /A sia n -A m erican com m unity 
through ARC events, discussions and 
m eetings. Check o u t the W est Mall 
b u lletin b o ard for o th er a n n o u n c e­
m e n ts. For m ore in fo rm a tio n call 
Elvin Chan at 472-4216.

C h in e se F ig h tin g Arts will m eet 
M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays 
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in L. Theo Bell- 
m ont Hall on the fifth floor. Beginners 
are welcome. We will teach Won Hop 
Loong Chuan. For more inform ation 
call David at 453-1925.

E d u ca tio n C o u n c il w ill m eet on 
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in College of Educa­
tion Building 370.

Faculty/Staff C hristian Fellow ship 
will meet on Monday at noon in Col­
lege of Business Administration Build­
ing 4.336 to hear Davis Phillips lecture 
on "Ancient Biblical Manuscripts, Part 
II." For m ore inform ation call John 
Cogdell at 471-1851.

Pagan S tudent A lliance will meet 
on Monday at 8 p.m. in College of Ed­
ucation Building 296. It's divination 
n ig h t so b rin g your runes, cards or 
scrying bowl and help us look into the 
future.

S ociety of P hysics S tu d e n ts will 
meet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday in Robert 
Lee Moore Hall 5.222. For more infor­
m a tio n call R andy Friem el at 505- 
2005.

Students for Choice will meet at 5 
p.m . in Texas U nion B uilding 4.110 
every Monday. For more information 
call Rachael at 451-3999.

S tu d en t In volvem ent C om m ittee 
will meet every M onday at 3 p.m. in 
Lila B. Etter Alumni Center on the sec­
ond floor. In tere ste d in com m unity 
service? Get involved with your fel­
low students and assume a leadership 
position in the Austin community. For 
more information call Bill Brookshire 
at 416-1322.

Texas Union International Aware­
ness Committee will meet every Mon­
day at 5 p.m. in Texas Union Building 
4.312. New com ers are welcome. For 
more information call 471-1945.

U niversity T aekw on-D o C lub of­
fers classes for b e g in n in g a n d a d ­
vanced students. Classes are overseen 
by M ike S tin so n , a fo u rth -d e g re e

fcppiC THC M \ t i o

black belt. New students, beginner or 
advanced, are alw ays welcome. The 
club meets every M onday from 8-10 
p.m. in A nna Hiss Gym 136. Begin­
ners class m eets T hursd ay s from 7- 
8:30 p.m. and advanced class meets 
T hursdays from 8:30-10 p.m. in that 
same room. For more information call 
Ben Berger at 458-4016.

U n iv e rsity Yoga C lu b w ill meet 
every Monday in Texas Union Build­
ing Asian C ulture Room from 5:30-7 
p.m. Wear loose, comfortable clothing; 
don't eat two hours prior to class. The 
class includes exercises, m editation 
and discussion. For more information 
call Stephanie H orner at 926-4323 or 
Peter Fluery at 480-9180.

SPECIAL EVENTS
In stitu te of Electronics and Elec­
tronics Engineers C om puter Society
will sponsor a virtual reality seminar 
on M onday at 6 p.m. in Chemical and 
Petroleum Engineering Building 2.214. 
Don Fussel and Paco Xander Nathan 
will speak. This will include interac­
tive dem onstrations. For m ore infor­
mation call 471-3058.

SHORT COURSES
Student Health C enter will sponsor 
a m ethods of contraception class for 
w om en from 6-7:30 p.m. on M onday 
in Student Health Center 448. For reg­
istration information call 471-4158.
FILMS, LECTURES,
& DISCUSSIONS
N ative American S tudent O rgani­
zation will sponsor a showing of The 
Crisis in Indian Health Care on Monday 
at 8 p.m. in Beauford H. Jester Center 
A121A as p a rt of N ative A m erican 
C ulture Week. Everyone is invited to 
the film and ad m issio n is free. For 
more information call Dorothy at 472- 
2666.

U n ite d C a m p u s M in is try w ill 
sponsor a lecture by Betty Sue Flowers 
on "Birthing a New Nation" in Texas 
Union Building 3.116. Lunch is p ro ­
vided. For more information call Mar­
ion Childress-Usher at 478-5693.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
In stitu te of T ra n sp o rta tio n Engi­
neers is looking for volunteers for a 
leadership role in organizing Bike to 
Work Day at the University on May 7 
from 8 a.m. until noon. Call Ed Peter­
son at 795-8861 for more information.

S tu d en t V olun teer Services is re­
cruiting people to help a shelter that 
provides a warm, safe and loving en­
vironment for kids w ho have been re­
m oved from a b u siv e or neg lectfu l 
hom es. V o lu n teers can a ssist w ith 
daily activities, children's play time or 
serve as a friend to enhance a child's 
self-esteem. For more information call 
471-6161.

Student Volunteer Services is look­
ing for lovers of the Earth to partici­

pate in m aking Earth Day '93 (April
25) a success. Volunteers are needed 
to assist with set-up at Waterloo Park, 
a ssist in the ru n n in g of c h ild re n 's 
events, provide security and clean up 
afterwards. For more information call 
471-6161.

Student V olunteer Services is look­
ing for volunteers to assist an Austin 
organization benefitting the aged. Vol­
unteers are needed now to assist pro­
gram staff in day-to-day planning and 
implementation of recreation therapy, 
music therapy, art therapy and psy­
chosocial health activities. For more 
information call 471-6161.
OTHER
D e p a rtm e n t of A stro n o m y w ill 
sp o n so r a telescop e view ing every 
M onday at Painter Hall O bservatory 
from 9-10 p.m., weather permitting

D epartm ent of Psychology is look­
ing for individuals w ho are anxious 
when giving presentations, interacting 
socially or eating in public.
. These individuals may be eligible 
for a free treatm ent study. For more 
inform ation call Rich Lucas at 471- 
3722.

L esb ian a n d B isexual W o m e n 's 
O rg a n iz a tio n w ill s p o n s o r a sack 
lunch (weather permitting) from noon 
until 2 p.m. on M onday on the West 
M all in fro n t of th e T exas U n io n 
Building.

M easurem ent and Evaluation Cen­
ter announces that April 23 at 5 p.m. is 
the petition deadline to claim credit 
by examination so that credit appears 
on th e g ra d e re p o rt a t th e e n d of 
spring semester 1993.

Petition forms are available at the 
Measurement and Evaluation Center, 
2616 Wichita St., and at the general in­
form atio n and referral d esk in the 
Main Building.

Petition forms must be turned in at 
the MEC. For more inform ation call 
471-3032.

N ative American Student O rgani­
zation will sponsor an art exhibit in 
the Peter T. Flawn Academic C enter 
lobby from M onday until A pril 15. 
The exhibit w ill include artw ork by 
N ative Am ericans from many tribes 
and cu ltures. For m ore inform ation 
call Sandra at 452-4923.

Joe C. Thom pson Conference Cen­
ter, Fine Arts C ontinuing Education 
and th e C en ter for P ost-Soviet and 
East European Studies will sponsor a 
sem inar on April 15 in Dallas Arch­
priest Vladim ir Ivanov, professor of 
church history at the Moscow' Theo­
logical Academy, and John Deschner, 
professor of theology em eritus, will 
hpst the seminar. For more inform a­
tion call Karen Pope at 471-8862.

U niversity Lam bda will sponsor a 
lunch every M onday from noon until 
2 p.m. at the tree in front of the Texas 
Union Building.

Everyone is welcome. For more in­

formation call 471-4387.

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Guy* S TU FF! NO SHAKING FELUNÍG 
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ANOTUeE WAY TO 
m D wMem YotAE 
l T A U N 6 W IT H 
F f c J U P L JE F R O M 
ANt JT H eR FLANET

By Joe Martin

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

WHY WA&NV X TOU& 
A B O U T 7
L f c T T E k ’ 
FTZCM 

C l-EA C lN é. H O O S e ?

HO0Ü DO You PROTECT YOUR CAR 
AGAINST THEFf, L f t NC E ? DO 
yVOY USE "THE CLUff
 

 Page 12 Monday, April 5,1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n

To P lace a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

C la s s ifie d W o r d A d R a te s

Charged by the word. Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply

$ 1 6 . 6 5

 

_________ 

1 d a y ™ .« „...„ _____________ $ 6 1 5
2 day»________________ $ 1 1 .7 0
3 d a y » 
4 days---------------------------$ 2 0 .4 0
5 days--------------------------- $ 2 3 .2 5
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $ .2 5 fo r each additional 
w o rd 
le tte rs . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

c a p ita l 

in 

C la s s ifie d D isp la y A d R a te s
Charged by the column inch. One column 
in ch m in im u m . A v a rie ty of ty p e faces and 
sizes a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le F all r a t e s 
S ept 1-May 30 . 1 to 21 column inches 
per month $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 
c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m onth. Call fo r ra te s .

8:(X)-5:OG/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200
Deadline: 11 :QQ a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10-M isc. Aptos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
40-Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessones, 
70-Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100-Vehides-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■M E RCHA NDISE
190-Appliances 
2 0 0 —Fumiture-Household 
21 0-Stereo-TV 
220-Computers-Equipment 
230-Photo-Camera 
240-Soats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporttng-Camping 
Equipment 

1 10-Services 
120—Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
140-Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170-Wanted 
180-Loans

290-Furniture-Appiiance Rental 
300—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
330-Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
3 4 5 —Misc.
RENTAL

350-Rental Services 
3 60—Furnished Apts, 
370-Unfurmshed Apts.

3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
4 1 0-Furmshed Houses 
420-Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
4 3 0 —Room-Board 
435-Ccrops 
4 4 0 —Roommates 
450-Mobile Homes-Lots 
460—Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
500-M isc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 10—Entertainment-Tickets 
520-Personals 
5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 
540-Lost & Found 
550-Licensed Child Care 
560—Public Notice 
570-Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
61 0-M isc. Instruction

SERVICES

620-Legal Services
630-Computer Services
640-Exterminators
650-Moving-Haulmg
660-Storage
670-Painting
680-Office
6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 
700-Furniture Rental 
7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
730-Honje Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
7 6 0 —Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790-P art Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810-Offtce-Clencal 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850-R etai
860-€ngineering-T echnical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920-W ork Wanted

BUSINESS

930-Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD
& VISA 
. ACCEPTED

A D V E R T IS IN G T E R M S

In .th e event of e r ro rs made 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a.m. the first day, as the publishers ere 
re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r re c t 
insertion All claims for adjustments should 
be made not la te r than 3 0 days a fte r 
publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
am ount exceeds $ 2 0 0 . Slip m ust be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrabie 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Texan's 
a c ce p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tude nt P ublicatio ns and its o ffic e rs , 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
lia b ility , dam age, and expense of 
w hatsoever n a tu re aris in g out of the 
copying, p rin tin g , or publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney’s fees resulting from 
daims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plagiarism and cop yright end 
trademark infringement

TRANSPORTATION

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

8 0 - Bicycles

3 5 0 - Rental Services 3 6 0 - Fum. Apts 

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts.

THREE
OAKS

&
PECAN
SQUARE

A P A R T M E N T S

• 
1 B D R /1 BA
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 
manager
• Affordable 
deposit

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

4 0 9 W. 38th St.

SUMMER PRICES

SLASHED!
(CONTROLLED ACCESS 
SECURITY)
NOW
PRELEASING
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, 
UT I SAN MARCOS SHUTTLES
PARK PLAZA- 
PLAZA COURT
A P A R T M E N T S 
"LUXURY AT REASONABLE 
PRICES"

915 E. 41 ST 

452-6518

View Point Apts.
2 5 1 8 L e o n
West Campus Efficiencies 
Now Leasing For Summer
• Enjoy w ooded views from 
apartm ents, balconies and 
pool/deck.

• Starting at S335
• Central Air & Heat
• Furnished available
• Professional on-site m anage­

m ent and m aintenance
• W alk or Dike to shuttle and 

cam pus

• Comer of 26th & Leon
• 5 Biocks west of G uadalupe

C a ll 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0

S A L A D O A P T S .
Large 2-2’s 
Now Leasing 
for Summer/Fall 
2 7 0 4 S a la d o 

W a l k T o 

C a m p u s

H O U S T O N
2801 H em phill Park ■ 472-8398

D A L L A S
2803 H e m p hill Park - 47 2-83 98

BRANDYWINE
2808 W hitis Ave. -472-7049

WILSH1RE
301 W. 2 9th - 472-7049

Great Locations!

Y Fully Furnished
Y Laundry Room

Y Central A ir/H eat
Y 2 Blocks From U T

Y No A pplication Fee
Y 1BR/BA

I V On-site manager 

• Affordable deposits

SANDPIPER
2 8 1 0 R io G r a n d e
(4 blks to UT) 
Furnished 
2 bedroom, 2 bath 
dishwasher, 
microwave, some 
covered parking, 
swimming pool

PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER and FALL

Discounted rates 
for summer
472-5722

leave message

P r e le a s in g f o r 
S u m m e r & F a ll
Furnished o r U nfurnished
1911 Willow Creek Or.

444-0010

Professionally Mu-aged 
DaviiS Associates

3-242066

3 2 0 -0 9 1 5

TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 
CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

If¡ t 

T A

A m

4 f ) 9 G u a d a l u p e

■Shuttle At Door 
-Large f i Furnished 
•a PooD/2 Laundry 
Designer Color« 
Major Utilities Paid

í’iotwsiomtty Managed 
by Devis ind Associât»*

H E R Z L I C H 

W I L K O M M E N

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

M OUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEA RA N CE
*92 Modets Must Go 
Many fleduced to Cost!!

GT
Mt. Shasta
Bridgestone
Haro

s

BU CK’S BIKES
928-2810
whit* supply tsstt

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 - Condos*

Townhomes

W HY RENT when you can purchase 
1 ,2 .3 bed ro o m condos 
for less? 
lo r s o le 
A ll u n iv e r s ity a re a s 
P rice s s ta rt fro m 4 0 , 0 0 0 C a ll 
M itch 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . EPI. 3-30-2068

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 - Fumiture- 
Household

FR AM ED PATRICK N o g e i. b lo c k 
w icker be d * oe table corner w ic k ­
e r c a b in e t, b lo c k c h o ir w ith o tto ­
m an w o o d e n te rta in m e n t c e n te r, 
2 6 ' c o lo r TV 
3-31-
5B

3 4 5 -6 2 7 0 

2 2 0 * Computers- 

Equipment

COMPUTER
3 8 6 S X C o m p u te r, 4 m e g R A M 
160 meg hard drive (w ith stacker) 
ta p e b a c k - u p s y s te n t 
1 2 0 m eg 
1 , 2 / 1 . 4 4 m eg ( lo p p ie s , c o lo r 
VG A monitor, modem mouse Pan­
a s o n ic 
le tte r q u o lit y p r in t e r . 
S i 2 0 0

C A L I
385-2237 or 453-2771

+ 56

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

D T K 2 8 6 4 0 m e g , 6 4 0 K , c o lo r 
m o n ito r , m o d e m , m o u s e , E p son 
1 X 8 0 0 p r in t e r , s o f tw o r e - $ 4 5 0 ; 
c o m p a c t p o r ta b le , F lo p p y 's , m o­
d e m , J u k i 6 1 0 0 p r in t e r - $ 2 5 0 . 
Jock Ronney 3 2 7 -4 9 2 7 3-10-5B

1 9 8 6 H O N D .A E lite 3 0 , tw o pos- 
sertger, 3 0 0 0 m i 
runs g reat, g o o d 
c o n d itio n , $ 7 5 0 . M u st sell soon 
3 8 8 6 5 6 1 .; 3-31-5B

O N E - W A Y A IR L IN E 
t ic k e t fro m 
A u s tin to A t lo n to , A p r i l 7 '9 3 , 
$ 7 5 O B O Jim 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 2 . 3 -3 1 - 
5P

EMERSON 8 0 8 8 With p rin te r and 
s o ftw a re 2 y rs 
Jim 4 4 3 - 6 3 6 2 , 
$ 5 0 0 0 8 0 3-31-5P

APPLE IM A G E W R IT E R II 
B ro n d 
n e w c o n d itio n w ith m a n u a l ond 
p o w e r c o rd $ 2 6 0 . C o ll Tom a t 
2 1 9 -1 4 4 3 . Leave message. 3-31- 
5B

PAUl M CC ARTNEY- I Hove tickets 
fo r San A n to n io o n d H o u s to n 
$ 7 5 n e g o tia b le 
G re a t s e cts 
3 3 5 6
1 5 1 2 )3 5 3 -7 5 ’ '- 

M O U N T A IN BIKE 1991 Trek 9 5 0 , 
2 0 m ., S’ m ono D e o re LX, Extras 
Pom pe'erd b<*e E n ce lle n t S hope, 
Let's Talk $ 5 0 5 
4 7 7 -4 2 8 2 4 7 a 
3 6 5 8 3-29-5E

C A K TRIPLE d re s s e r w / m ir r o r , 
$ 1 5 0 . 6 * B o okshelf, $ 1 5 O a k 
d in in g 
t a b le w / ( o u f c o p t e r s 
c h o irs $ 7 5 C o ffe e o n d e n d to­
bies, $10 . 4 4 7 -5 2 6 4 4-5-5B

PAUL M C C A P T N E Y tic k e t* -c'e a t 
A lo m o D om e seats. $ 5 5 . jbO 
4 7 8 -0 9 2 3 4 -5 5 B

* 

★ 4 
* 4 ★ ★
4 CARING OWNERS i f
^ Tired of being treated ike o a 
^ number? We personally manoge ^ 
i r and maintain all properties 
yà r
a OUTSTANDING QUICK 
« 

M

MAINTENANCE 
Furnished ond Unfurnished ^
Apartments 

a 
^ Furnished ond Unfurnished ^
+
★
 
Condos 
^ 
^
Houses and Duplexes 
, KoH Hendler Properties
★
★ 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

476-2154 

a

 

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts.

F u r i \ i s i t c i i c i
306 E. 30th 
478-6614 (Mike)
Ma M aison
2222 Pearl 
474-6466 (Peter) 
4 7 8 -6 6 ' 4 (Mike)
All Bills Paid 
Cable TV 
M aid Service

O N E BLOCK cam pus. N o w p re ­
leasing 1-1, w ell funlshed and m ain­
ta in e d . S m a ll, Q u ie t c o m p le x . 
27 1 1 H o m p h ill Pork. 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 . 
3-5-20B-D

S P A C IO U S , Q UIET 2 -2 , C A /C H , 
Ions pool, sundeek, cable, laundry. 
Red R iv e r /3 0 th . S u m m e r /$ 6 0 0 .
F a 11 / $ 7 5 0 . 
4 7 7 - 
3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 3-5-20WD.

Y r/ $ 7 0 0 

F j i l l s i d e A p t s .
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Cieon & Q uiet 
All Utilities Poid
4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 
514 Dawson Rd.
Just off Barton Springs Rd

39-2066

CARING
OWNERS
West Campus 
1 Bdr/2Bdr 
First class, excellent ra tes

4 7 6 - 2 1 6 7

3 ' 32D6C

CASA DE 
SALADO APTS.
1-BEDROOM, 
FURNISHED. WATER, 
GAS, AND T.V. CABLE 
PAID, NO PETS. SWIM­
MING POOL, AC AND 
CEILING FANS. LAUN­
DRY FACILITIES. CLOSE 
TO CAMPUS, NEAR 
SHUTTLE. RESIDENT 
MGR. #112.
2 6 1 0 S A LA D O ST.
UNITS AVAILABLE NOW
FOR INFO CALL
4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4

3-Î2 208D

lu xu ry 
4 BLOCKS UT (o r shuttle ) 
s tu d io s /p ro fe s s io n a l atm o sp h e re 
Furnished, co ve re d p a rk in g , la u n ­
dry. 1 7 0 0 Nueces. C o ll Q uentin 
3 2 2 -9 5 7 2 3-24-10B.

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease 
Furnished and Unfurnished 
2 -2 $ 6 1 0 
1-1 $395 
W e s t Campus

476-1976

ELY PROPERTIES
2-1 $495 
1-1 $395
Total renovation in progress 
N e w carpet, point, exterior 
G reat for law /en gine ering 
s tu d e n ts

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

323 2088

M A C IN T O S H P;US 2 5 m eg F A M 
30meg nard o- «+ 
im apew -ite- II 
lo ts o f s o ftw a re 
A ll to r $ 4 3 5 
C o l 4 4 7 -7 4 1 0 4-5-5B

POPOlC v ’sLAGE Effic encies
'J' C one badrOOtn ovaiiobie summer
one iol North Cun pus Call Lisa 
46 9 -09 25 3 25 2088

R A C IN G a n d S ta tio n a ry bicycles 
$ 5 0 0 b e e $ 7 C o r e r $ 3 0 , c e s k 
$ 3 5 , T o b ie o f d ck a ■ s $ 4 0 T y 
$ 3 5 4 4 7 - 6 7 9 9 4 - 6 5 n c

H o n d a P re lu d e 
CAR FOR sole 
1 9 8 0 N e e d s w o rk 
$ 6 0 0 , o r 
near offer C a ll M a rk 4 7 6 -2 6 8 4 
4 5 -5 6

3 45 - Misc.

LA W O FFICE B O O K S & FU R N I­
TURE FOR S A IF AT B A R G A IN 
PRICES 
A M C L O S IN G M Y 
LA W O FFICE 
4 . 5fc

CALL 4 7 6 - 9 8 8 6

GREAT 1-BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS
1 /2 block from low school 
•Furnished 
•Quiet
1 V A C A N C Y 
$360/m o.
Lower Rates for Summer

T o w e rv ie w A pts. 
9 2 6 E. 2 6 th , # 2 0 8
3 2 0 -0 4 8 2

3 ?V Ofc

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I V arm Alternative 

I F F . & 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D R M

A P A R T M E N T S
S t a r t in g a t $ 3 1 5

P r e l e a s i n g F o r S u m m e r a n d F a l l

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

Colorado River

^ s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s

•ftbuttk At D eer 
• L a r » » tí F u r n i s h e d 
4 F e e l s / l L a u n d r y 
> i w i % i K r C e l e r » 
• M a y e r U t U i b e i P a id

4 0 9 G u a d a lu p e

4 5 2 * 4 4 4 1
PirjfuswuSv MamgaA
by O w n ana Asscnatm

*1A « a « s

!

Fum /Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min. To Downtown 
Modern
Microwaves 
Lofts W/Fans
Excellent Maint
P O IN T 

4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6

S O U T H —B R ID G E H O

R e n t a l O f f i c e : 1 9 1 0 W i l l o w c n e e k

• 1 BR & 2 BR
• Ceiling Fans

• On Shuttle

• Laundry Room

• Fully Furnished

• Pool

• P e rm it P a rk in g

• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mim-blmds
• Affordable deposits
• Bargain Summer Rates

R io

N u e c e s
600 W. 2 6th
M 7 4 - 0 9 7 I J

^

BEST DEAL IN 
W E S T
C A M P U S
PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMM ER and FALL
Discount rates for 
summer 
Large 1 & 2 

Bedrooms 

W alk to C a m pu s 

Microwaves 

2-1 Bedrooms left 

1 -2 Bedroom left
479-6105
Lo n gh ave n
A p a rtm e n ts
916 W. 23rd 

^

y 

4 BLACKSTONE
¡t PRELEASING FOR ^ 
& SUMMER AND FALL ¿ g
tft 2910 Medical Arts St. 
|u 
across from law school 
Bjjr LOWER SUMMER RATES 
ri ALL BILLS PAID £ 
W Newly remodeled 

jjs. 
a t 

R j SUMMER ONLY LEASES
¡■¡L 2 bdrm-2 bath Lw 
F FREE CABLE! >
K & Furnished or Unfurnished ¿ g
474-9523 .¿ M i

V . I . P .
Luxurious 
3 BR-2 BATH
• Pool
• Shuttle 
101 E. 33rd St.
4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3

WARWICK APTS.
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
limited access gate 
poote microwave 
Ju st blocks from cam pus 
Now laasing fo r the 
Summer/Fall 
2907 West Ave. 
320-0915

-, 

' ■ 

' : 

. 

L

360 - Fum. Apts. 
MESQUITE TREE- 
APTS.

I -bedroom , close to 
campus & shuttle. Fully 
furnished. Frost-free 
refrigerator, self­
cleaning oven, dishwasher,
A C , ceilin g fan, 
study desk,
TV cable, ja cu zzi, and 
laundry facilities. No 
pets. Resident Mgr.,
Apt.#301 
2 4 10 Longview

478-2357

370 - Unf. Apts.

LARGE 2BR Tow nhouse n e w ly re­
m odeled. on UT shuttle C o ll 440-
0 5 9 2 . 3 4 -2 0 6

1 -B E D R O O M A ^ ts 

LARGE 
In 
sm all, a u ie t g a rden setting. Free 
C a b le , h o t/c o ld w a te r. N o pets
8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 . 3-5-20B-D

SHORT-TERM LEASES! 2 ,3 ,4 bed- 
room s R iv e rsid e S h uttle 
P ool, 
tenm s, w e ights U n fu rn is h e d /fu r­
nished. $ 3 6 0 $ 8 5 0 . 4 4 7 -7 5 1 9 .
3-5-8B

SO UTH SHUTTLE. N e w re n o v a - 
tio n s , C e ra m ic t ile th ro u g h o u t. 
Free co b le 
A b s o lu te ly new c o n ­
d itio n , $ 3 2 5 + . P ro p e rtie s O n e
44 7 -7 3 6 8 . 3-9-20B-C

" * ADVANTAGE*
$100 OFF 
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST 
SHUTTLE BUS 
EFF., 1-2 BEDROOMS 
$320+ 
* 4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 *

ADVANTAGE

EFF $ 3 05
1-1 $ 3 6 0
2-1 $4 35
3-2 $ 6 3 5 
SHUTTLE, FREE CABLE,
ACCESS GATES
* 4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 *

JUST
REMODELED
★ 1-2 B e d r o o m s
★ 1-35 a n d 

C a p it a l P la z a

★ New c a rp e t 
a n d p a in t

★ P a id w a te r a n d 

g a s

★ U T /C R S h u t t le

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

1101 Clayton Lane
4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

THE AUGUSTINE CO.
WEST & NORTH 
CAMPUS
S um m er o r F a ll 

M o w -Jn

DIPLOMAT 
1 BR $425-$450 

1911 San Gabriel
2 BR $625

MIRABELLE 

2703 Rio Grande

Effibencies 

$325-$335

MONTAGE
1 BR

2812 Rio Grande 

$3254385

M A R K TW A IN
1 BR

i 106 W. 22nd 

$3954405

SPANISH TRAILS 4520 Benneu fat. 
IBR $3954415 
2 BR $595
Cali 459-4227

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 - Fum. Apts. 

370 Unfum. Apts.. 

370 - Unfurn. Apts.

* ADVANTAGE*
PRE-LEASING 
ULTIMATE STUDENT 
PROPERTY 
W EIGHT RO O M , SHUTTLE, 
INDO O R B/BALL 
FREE CABLE, ACCESS GATE.
I -2-3 BDRMS $3 7 8 +

*443-3000*

3-11-20P

^ADVANTAGE*

LOFT 
SPIRAL STAIRCASE 
ALARM, FREE CABLE 
WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED 
$ 3 5 5 +

'443-3000’

3-11 20P-C

VICTORIAN
CONDO

The best little condo in Texas seeks 
serious, responsible student w ho 
will appreciate this choice, one of 
a kind restored Victorian condo 4 
blocks from compus. Fresh paint, 2- 
Story windows, one hundred year 
old stra ig h t g ra in p in e flo o rs . 
C A /C H , reserved co vered p a rk ­
ing, ao o d security, poo l, sauna, 
w e ig h t room . A v a ila b le M a y 
an d /o r mid-August 
$ 4 7 5 summer. 
$ 5 5 0 y e a r. 91 5B W e s t 2 3 r d . 
4 7 7 -5 3 3 0 . Thresa.

Pre-leasing 
West Campus
Timberwooa Apfs.
Efficiencies, funished/ 
unfurnished, fireplaces, 
loft, huge trees, walk to campus 
$ 2 7 0 -$ 4 2 5 summer/fall
1000 W . 26th Sf. 
478-4886

3-24-2066

477-U VE. 2 4 hours. Preieasing. 
Printouts in blue new sstan d at
1 8 0 3 Nueces or call 4 5 1 -4 3 8 6 . 
leave fax number 3-29 20B-D

SP A C IO U S 1*1. All opplionces, 
C A /C H , gas po id . Sm all, quiet 
complex Near Concordia and RR 
shuttle Available April 1, $ 3 6 5 
B accarat Apartm ents, 3 7 0 3 H a r­
mon. M athew 's Properties. 4 5 4 - 
0 0 9 9 . 3-29-20B-C

SOUTH SHUTTLE: $ 2 9 0 +, M ' s : 
$ 3 1 5 , 2BR’s. $ 4 5 8 , 3BR's Avail­
ab le now , summer, fall. Proper­
ties O ne 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 . 3-9-20BC

Leaseline 
Free Service
UT Area 
All Shuttles 
Apts • Condos • Houses 
• Garage Apts •
467-7121

PEACE & Quiet in Hyde Porkl Re­
treat Apartments 4 4 0 0 AvenueA. 
E ffic ie n c y $ 3 4 5 + E. 
1 / 1 $ 4 2 0 
+E. Gas heating, hot water, cook­
ing, cable poid. 4 5 8 -1 9 8 5 ,4 5 2 - 
112 1. 3-26-20B-C.

1 7 1 7 W 35th on UT bus shuttle' 
Large efficiency, huge closets, ceil­
ing fans. A ll b ills p a id $ 4 0 0 . 
4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 . 3-30-5b-C.

W ALK TO cam pus two-story 1-1 
vaulted ceilings and ceiling fans. 
$ 3 9 0 . 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 3-30-5k>C.

PRELEASING
summer & foil 
l - l,7 5 0 s q . ft - $ 3 6 0 
2-2, 1025sq. ft. $ 4 8 0 
Low deposit, extra large 
apt. Prompt maintenance 
Very clean, NR shuttle, 
swimming pool.
A nice, small, quiet 
community.
BROOKHOllOW APTS. 
1414 ARENA DR
4 4 5 -5 6 5 5

3-30-2060

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T 1-1 six 
blocks East of IH -35. Available 5- 
1 -9 3 . $ 2 5 0 summer $ 3 2 5 fa ll 
rote 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 . 3-31-8B.

3 - 2 'S N O R T H o f cam pu s. 6 - 1 , 
move-in dote Huge, all ap p lian c­
es, hardwoods, 4 to 5 people ok. 
G oing quicklyl Rio G rande Proper­
ties, 4 7 4 0 6 0 6 . 4-1-7B-B

“ W A S H ER /D R Y ER ! 2 -2 , $ 6 1 0 . 
Big- nice. Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 .
4-1-206C

NEAR LA W Schooll 
+E EC Shuttle 
1 121. 4-1-206C

1 / 1 $ 3 4 0 
4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 , 45 2 - 

WEST C A M P U S 
C ro a tia A pts.
Large modern efficiencies 
in charming smajl complex. 
Available summer, fall. 
$360-$375 
1013 W . 23rd: 
4 4 4 -7 0 5 5

4-5-206-0

S U M M E R O N L Y - W E S T C A M - 
PUS: 
la rg e modern efficiency in 
charming small complex. Balcony, 
full kitchen- $ 3 3 0 . 
1 0 1 3 W e s t
23rd, 4 4 4 -7 0 5 5 4-5-20B-D

VILLA VALIARTA Apartments. Pre­
leasing for summer and fall. Effi­
ciencies, 1-1's, 2-2's 
2 5 0 5 Long­
view 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 4-2-20B-B

C O R N E R S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S . 
Preieasing for summer and fall. 1- 
l ' t ond 1-1 
2 7 2 8 Rio 
lofts. 
Grande 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 . 4-2-20B-B

VICTORIAN 
CONDO

The best little condo in Texas seeks 
serious, responsible student who 
will appreciate this choice, one of 
o kind restored Victorian condo 4 
blocks from campus. Fresh paint, 2- 
story windows, one hundred year 
o ld s tra ig h t g r a in pine floo rs. 
C A /C H , reserved covered p a rk ­
ing, g o o d security, pool, sauna, 
w e ig h t ro o m . A v a ila b le M a y 
and /or mid-August 
$ 4 7 5 summer 
$ 5 5 0 y e a r . 9 1 5 B W e s t 2 3 r d 
4 7 7 -5 3 3 0 . Thresa.

4-236

" U N I Q U E EFFICIENCY! Saltillo 
tile , fir e p la c e , p o o l, IF shuttle, 
$ 3 5 5 / 3 6 5 . Pre-lease now , sum­
m e r /fa ll. Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 
4-5-20b-C

390 - Unf. Duplexes

LARGE RESTORED 2 -2 , 2 blocks 
west o f HRC. Upstairs, Imm acu­
la te , w a s h e r-d ry e r, 
p le a s a n t 
screened porch, great yard , fire­
place, Tower vie w , private park­
ing, $ 1 ,1 0 0 . Q uiet, petless, non­
smoking. 4 5 2 -5 3 2 9 . 3-3-2060.

HYDE PARK 

Aw esom e 3 B D R /3 B A . Two 
story, co vered p a rk in g , full 
size w asher/d ryer, fireplace, 
skylights. Available June 1st, 
$ 1 3 0 0 . On shuttle.

Call Michel at PMT 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 
4 7 4 -9 4 0 0

4-1-368

W A LK T O UT o r shuttle- Large 
3BDR $ 1 0 5 0 , or 
la rg e 2BDR 
$ 7 9 5 . H a rd w o o d s , o p p lian ces , 
p erso nality, no pets or smokers, 
4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , for June 1st. 4-1-2060

TRAVIS HE IG H TS. 
trees 
7 0 7 A Eost M onroe 
pointment 2 8 0 -9 1 6 6 4-5-20B

1 -1-1. H uge 
Stocy Park. B us/shuttle. 
$ 4 5 0 . A p ­

4 0 0 - Condos-

T o w n h o m e s

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease
G re e n w o o d Tow ers 
Huge 2-2 
1400 sq.feet, $1200 
All Bills Paid

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

2 2 0 0 RIO G ro nde. 3 huge bed­
rooms, perfect h ard w o o d floors, 
ceiling fans, uncommon foyer, cool
porch, big oak trees, track lightin 
F o ll/S p rii 
F a ll/S p rin g $ 1 , 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 -0 4 6 ?
3-251066

* * WEST CAM PUSI O lder, big 2- 
2 's . C e ilin g fans, m ic ro w ave s, 
$ 6 0 0 s u m m e r /fa ll. Front Page 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 4-5-20b-C.

1 9 0 0 S A N G ABRIEL - C o n d o s. 
2& 3 BDR's, huge, fireplaces, ga­
ra g e s . S ta rtin g at $ ! 4 0 0 / m o . 
4 7 6 -9 9 9 8 . 3-25)06

RENTAL 3 7 0 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

3-22-68

* * WALK/SHUTTLE I N IC E , newer 
complex, controlled access, $ 3 7 5 . 
Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4-1-206C

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ CAMINO REAL ★ 
+ APARTMENTS +

a 

2 8 1 0 S A L A D O 

a

a ★ 
T * ★ 

1-1 $475-500 J
2-2 $675-700 «

 

9 & 12 month leases

^
^ 4 'A blocks from cam pus 
4 Previewing times: 
4,
^ M-F 10-4, Sat 11-5, ^ 
W 
Sun 1-5 
★ 472-3816 ★ 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

^

South Shuttle 
Half oil 
Summer
Arguably the nicest 
South Shuttle property. 
2 BR averages $527, 
1-1 $352.
Others $285 +.
Properties One

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8

The Ridge
Spacious Designs 
Start at $379! 
Pre-lease for 
Summer & Fall 
NOW! 
Friendly voices 
are waiting at
345-9315

PRE-LEASE N O W !

Close to Campus 

or
All Shuttle Routes

Apartment Finders 

Service

458-1213

NO PRESSURE

S O U T H

S H U T T L E

BRAND NEW! 1,2,3 BR'S: 365.00 ♦ 
ACCESS GATES, FREE CABLE NOW. 
SUMMER, FALL

SUPER LUXURY. NOW, SUMMER, 
FALL BEST PRICES DON T LEASE 
WITHOUT 
SOUTH 
SHUTTLE.

CHECKING 

Properties One South

4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8

CASTLE ARMS 
APTS.
SUMMER FROM $375
320-0519

32nd & Speedway
* 1 & 2 bedroom s
* Basic Cable Paid
★ Hot W atar Paid
★ Laundry room
* O n-site m gm t
★ O n Shuttle

TEX AN CLASSIFIEDS 
CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

RENTAL 370 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

<H€ftCCci4tcC
A**RrMfNT HOMES

_ AIJL B IL L S P A ID

F E A T U R E S : Available In Select units
• Ceiling fans 
• Spacious walk- • UT & City Busline 

• Clubhouse 

I

• Microwaves
• Wet bars
• Fenced patios
• Built-in bookshelves

in Closets 
• Mim-blinds 
• 3 swimming pools

• Free 49-channel 
expanded cable 

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

V I L L A S o f L A C O S T A
The IN Place To Live
★ Exterior upgrade now in progress
★ Access gates soon
★ Sparkling swimming pool
★ Liahted Tennis Courts
Shuttle
★ 1st Stop on 

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

*1 Badroom/1 Bath 

Ceiling Fans*

‘ 2 Bedrooms/1 Bath Ceramic Bathtub:
' *2 Bedrooms/2 Baths WatK-m Closets*
‘ Townhomes Available Swimming Pool
Laundry Facilities 

Mini Blinds

COBBLESTONE

1105 Clayton Y Austin, TX 78723

Gas & Water Pant 

‘ Available at select properties

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

For L e a s in g in fo r m a tio n c a ll or 

a ,m r by T h e H a m le t o f f ic e

(512) 452-3202

CAPSTONE

HKAL ESTATE SEKVICES, |N (

/Vue tir»
A|>artxn«tit
Aesorblktn

t i3

N o w P r e le a a in g 

STH E A SH FO RD
* APARTMENTS
s 
a
V
f i 
f i 
f i 
f ia
f i*
* 1-1's perfect for roommates
* 

F o r
S u m m e r i r F u ll

Large Efficiencies

Large 2-2's

5 S t a r t i n g a t $ 2 5 0
* 
*
f i
M
K W f f f t l

2408 Leon

.m a m

Furnished/Unfurnished 5 
I 
West Campus Shuttle
I

Pool 
Laundry Room 
Covered Parking

ALL BILLS PAID

4

$

 RENTAL 

11 

RENTAL 

jI 

RENTAL 

1

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

g » ^ C a n d o s - 

^ 

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhomes

Townbom es

4 3 5 -C o -o p s 

600 - Instruction 

J
76 0 - Misc. Services 7 9 0 - Part-Tim e

800 - General-

I HE D a il y T e x a n Monday, April 5, 1993 Page 13

■ n n n n e a c z z i n a i
800 - General -

800 - General-

Help W anted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

WEST UNIVERSITY 
PLACE 
808 W . 29th St.
Large 2 BDR Condos
Pool, parking garage 
12 mo. leases rrom $900 
GM PROPERTIES 
459-6499

3-22-2066

THE MARIDA
26th and San Gabriel 
large 2 & 3 BDR 
Condos 

with parking

2 BDR from $8C
3 BDR from $ 1 2 5 0 
G M PROPERTIES
4 5 9 -6 4 9 9

3-222066

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease 
Classy Old M ain
2 bedrooms $ 8 9 5 
Secured Parkina, controlled aoce » 
Furnished, Unfurnished

4 7 6 -1 97 6

3-242066

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease
Westridge
2-2 $ 7 5 0
W/D, Microwave, Covered parking 
torge Penthouse, 2-2 $1200 
Fabulous Views

4 7 6 -1 97 6

3-242066

ELY PROPERTIES

Pre-lease 
San Gabriel Place 
2-2 $ 6 75 
West Campus, W /D , Micro. 
Great Deal

4 76 -1 9 7 6
__________________ 3-24-20B-B

ELY PROPERTIES
Savannah

W /C 2 -2 $750 
W /D , microwave,
Just a few left

4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

ELY PROPERTIES
Palladium 
2 -2 $800-$900 
800-1000 sq ft 
furnished/unfurnished 
W /D , microwave 
3 blocks to campus
476-1976

3-23-2066

LARGE 2-1 1 , 4 0 0 sq, 
fe e t fo r 
$ 9 9 5 , 1-1 fo r $ 5 2 5 W est C am ­
pus. C a ll lis a 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 . 3-25- 
206-6

EFFICIENCIES- O N E a n d tw o bed- 
fro m 
ro o m s a v a ila b le fo r 
$ 4 2 5 o n d up 
Ask 
for Usa. 3-26-20B-B

f o il, 
4 6 9 0 9 2 5 

ELY PROPERTIES
Prelease 
Orangetree 
2-2.5 Courtyard $ 1 4 0 0 
$ 1100 
2-2 Outside 
W e have several of each.
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

3-26-20M 

,

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease 
St. Thomas

Furnished 2-1 $ 8 0 0 up 
Furnished 2-2 $ 1 1 0 0 up

476-1976

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease 
Robbins Place

2 -2 $ 8 5 0 - 1 1 0 0 
10 0 0 s q / f t - 1 3 0 0 s q / f t 
Great Extra large unit

476-1976

3-2420b6

ELY PROPERTIES

P re-lea se
Croix
$ 6 0 0 . 0 0 

1-1 

1 0 un its

2 -2 

$ 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 5 units 

W e h a v e m o re th a n a n y o n e l

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 .

3-26-20b6.

AVAILABLE JU N E , H y d e p a rk ele­
g a n t 3 -2 s u p e re ffic ie n t C A /C H , 
g a ra g e , p o o l, sh u ttle , q u ie t, p r i­
vate W / D $ 9 3 0 sum mer, $ 1 0 7 5 
Sept-Aug 3 2 3 -9 4 4 5 3 29-15PB.

1-1'S, R O O M fo r 2 2 -2 's , room 
f o r 3 . C o v e re d p a r k in g , 
f ir e ­
p la c e s , p o o l a n d h o t tu b W e s t 
campus. $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 0 0 a n d no a p p li­
c a tio n fees I R io G ra n d e P ro p e r­
ties. 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 4-1-7B-8

1-1‘ S, $ 4 0 0 . V e ry ro o m y, cle a n , 
cute, gas stoves, la rg e closet 6-1 
o r 8 - 2 0 . M o v e -in d a te s fle x ib le .
Rio G ra n d e Properties, 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . 
4-1-7B-B

SUMMER LEASE sp e cia lsl C enten­
n ia l, W e s tv ie w , C o v e n try P lace. 
2 - 2 's a n d 1-1 's . P o o ls, la y -o u t) 
C a ll Rio G ra n d e P roperties, 4 7 4 - 
0 6 0 6 4-1-7&8

2-1.5'S , ALL amenities Huge living 
room s, $ 7 5 0 , 1 y r le a se . A v a il­
a b le 6 -1 . Rio G ra n d e P rope rties, 
4 7 4 0 6 0 6 4-1 7B-B

• • L A W SCHO OL) Park Setting 2- 
1 $ 6 5 0 , W / D , CP, FP. F ro n t 
Poge 480 -8 5 1 8 4.1-20SC.

••S U P E R C O N D O I 
1-1 $ 4 5 0 
W a s h e r / D r y e r , CP. F ro n t Page 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 41 206C

• • U N I Q U E P L A N I G re a t 2 -2 , 
$ 7 5 0 , FP, W / D , CP W a lk to 
Front P oge 4 8 0 -8 5 I 8. 4-1- 
U.T 
20B-C

••LA R G E S T C E N T E N N IA L! N e a r 
p o o l) 2 -2 $ 1 2 0 0 . F ro n t P age 
4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 41-206C.

to w e r v ie w . 

PRE-LEASE B E N C H M A R K , 3 0 0 1 
2BR- 
C e d a r S t., 
2B A , c o v e re d p a rk in g , co n tro lle d 
a cc e ss , F /P , p o o l, $ 1 1 0 0 . / m o , 
y e a r le a s e , f a ll m o v e -in , K a re n , 
4 7 6 -7 0 2 8 4-5-5B

ELY PROPERTIES
Pre-lease
Ultimate
W est Campus penthouse 
Jacuzzi in master bath Awesome 

views. 

I OJoot ceiling 
$ 1 2 0 0 

Available June and August
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6

4-SR0M.

FREE APARTMENT 
LOCATOR

Granite Properties of Texas 
open Sat. 11-4 and Sun 12-4.

Call Rob
469-0925 M-f 
476-4992 Sat & Sun

42-666

C - I
 T Y
™ PROPERTIES =

NOW PRELEASING! 
706 W. MLK 
478-6565

Welcome to the 
L ittlefield House
■ Nicely furnished 2-2's 
• Covered Parking
■ Controlled Access

2 6 0 6 Rio Grande 
3 20 0 91 5

ADORABLE 1-1'S, fire p la ce , w / d , 
h a rd tile kitchens a n d baths, stor­
age , hig h c e ilin g s , b rig h t! $ 4 7 5 . 
Rio G ran de Properties, 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . 
4-1-7B-B

3-23-2066

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

UT PRE-LEASINGI Best s e le ctio n 
of houses and duplexes. 1-7 BDR’ s 
Eyes o f Texas. 4 7 7 - 1 1 6 3 . 3-9- 
20B-D

477-LIVE 24H RS., Preleasing. O ld 
fa s h io n c h a rm , 1to3B R h o m e s. 
a p p lia n c e s 
H a r d w o o d , 
g a s , 
$ 4 2 5 / $ 6 5 0 a n d 
(2 -1 , $ 2 6 0 . 
Lease purchase). 3-9-20B-D.

T W O STORY rem odeled 5 / 3 spo- 
cious, lig h t a n d b rig h t, fire p la c e , 
C A C H , M a y 1 5 . « 1 8 0 0 a g e n t 
4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 3-24-208.

ELY PROPERTIES
9-4 house 
$ 3 2 0 0
T o ta l r e n o v a tio n in p ro g re s s 
A ll p o s s ib le a m e n itie s in c lu d e d 
A v a ila b le A ugust 1
476-1976
Call for brochure

3-23-206-8

2 2 0 0 RIO G ra n d e . 3 huge b e d ­
room s, p e rfe c t h a r d w o o d flo o rs , 
ceiling fans, uncommon foyer, cool 
porch, b ig ook trees, track lighting. 
F a ll/S p r in g $ 1 , 3 0 0 . 4 6 9 -0 4 6 V 
3-25-106-8

CENTRAL 2 -1 . C ute as a button. 
$ 6 5 0 . 
E v e ry th in g b r a n d n e w 
A v a ila b le A p r i l l st. 3 7 1 - 3 7 1 7 
3-3I-8B

HYDE PARK. 
fe nced y o rd 
$ 7 5 0 
3-31-8B

C h a rm in g 2 -1 ,
A v a ila b le June 1st. 

4 2 5 - Rooms

SHORT W A LK UT G o rg e o u s u p 
stairs, unfurnish ed. M a n y Extras, 
quiet, petfess, nonsm oking 
2-Bed­
room Duplex $ 5 6 0 /ro o m , or os 3- 
b e d ro o m 
$ 1 1 0 0 fo r a ll 
20B-D

$ 3 6 0 / $ 3 6 Ó / $ 4 10 
4 5 2 - 5 3 2 9 . 3 5- 

H A LFE -B LO C K F R O M c a m p u s . 
Small room $ 175 ABP central a ir, 
w a lk e v e ry w h e re . 2 7 1 0 W h itis , 
call 4 7 6 -9 1 5 6 4-2-2B.

4 3 5 - Co-ops

SUMMER
SPECIALS
$2 9 9

Per Session 
F o r Furnished Double 
Room, A ll Bills, N o Meals

$3 4 9

Per Session 
F o r Private Room 
A ll Bills Paid, No Meals

$4 4 9

Per Session 
Fo r Furnished Double Room, 
A ll Bills, 1 7 Meals/Week

$4 9 9

F o r Private Room 
A ll Bills Paid, 1 7 Meals

Five West 
Campus Locations 
Democratically Run 
Swimming Pool

Coffee Properties 
Deals of the Week 
3-2 $1325
House 
Avail. 5/15 - remodeled 
Stone's Throw 1-1 $475 
2311 Nueces - has W/D 
2-2 $800 

Windtree 

106 E. 30th - nice pool 

Lenox 
2-2 $1100 
915 W. 23rd - recarpeted 
Nueces Place 1-1 $425 
available August 

House 

3-1 $1150 

W. Campus - large 
Call for info on these 
and many others.
474-1800

SUMMER &
FALUH0U6ING

REALH0U5ES
2-3 blks to UT 
Singles & Doubles

REAL FOOD
Homecooked meals 
Open kitchens

REAL PEOPLE
Friendly, democratic 
environs

JOIN US NOW!

ICC Co-ops 

4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 
510 W. 23rd

TUTOR W A N T E D for student ta k ­
im m e d ia te ly 
ing P sych olog y 371 
4 7 6 - 4 5 6 7 8 3 0 -5 3 0 / a f te r 5 3 0 
4 7 8 -6 1 8 8 W tfl pay a goo d hour­
ly rate 4-2-5B.

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing

HO US E S ITTIN G business o w n e r 
o v a ilo b ie to care for your home in 
live -in setting N o smoke, d rin k , 
pets or kids M ic h o e 1 474 -7 1 7 1 
323-208

fo r y o u r 
SU M M E R V A C A T IO N 
horse 
15 acre pasture in Bastrop 
C o u n ty O n s ite o w n e r, e x p e rt 
$ 5 0 /m o n fh . C a ll Ja ckie 
c a re 
D a y 4 5 4 -1 8 9 ! , e v e n in g s / w e e ­
kends (5 1 2 |7 6 4 -2 0 3 3 4-1-3B

Z I V L E Y
The C om plete Profesaron®! 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
D ISSERTATIONS 
A P PLIC A TIO N S 
RESU M ES 
W O R D PROC ESSIN G 
LA S E R PRINTING 
FO RM ATTING

H

I

 B LO C K B U S T ER

27TH STREET

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 

1472-3210 

472-7677

Longhorn Copies 
RESUMES 
THESIS
FORMATTING
BINDING 
LASER PRINTING 
TYPING

2518 Guadalupe

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

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
Abel’s Copies
1906 G U A D A L U P E

4 7 2 -5 3 5 3

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . P ro fe s ­
sional typist expe rienced in gradu­
a te a n d u n d e rg ra d u a te w o rk . 
$ 1 .5 0 /p a g e , B arbara Tollus 45 3 - 
5 1 2 4 3-3-20B.

W ORD-UP W O R D Processing. 
In- 
e x p e n tiv e . F le x ib le , la te h o u rs; 
last m inute w o rk , 
la s e r P rin ting. 
3 4 th a n d S p eedw ay. 4 7 9 -0 6 4 9 . 
3-3-20B

le g a l te rm i­
E V E N IN G TYPIST: 
n o lo g y - S tu d e n t s p e c ia l ra te s 
C a ll Irene 8 3 2 -6 3 6 5 m -f or 5 1 2 - 
8 6 3 -9 3 3 5 after 6pm 3-11-20P

CALL 3 3 9 - 4 3 9 0 
fo r p e r fe c tly 
ty p e d le tte rs , resum es, term p a ­
pers, new s le tte rs B o o k k e e p in g 
services also available. 3-22-206

R E SUME S-PR OFESS IO N A LS;
Q U IC K t u r n a r o u n d . 
Term p o - 
p e r s /m a n u s c r ip ts . C a ll o r fa x . 
Karin 3 3 1 -9 3 5 0 . 3-22-20B

PDQ W o rd Processing 
Papers: $ 1.50 a page 
* Spell Check 
‘ Laser Printing 
‘ Resume ($7.00) 
‘ Custom Calendars 
* 5 minutes from UT 
Full range of services available.
Call 4 5 3 -4 5 6 8 for details.

3-292060

THE H O M E OFFICE: Desktop pufcv 
lishing, resumes, term papers, rush 
jo bs p ic k u p a n d d e liv e ry . 8 3 5 - 
W O R D 3-29-20B-0

PROFESSIONAL TYPING- resumes, 
term p ap ers, m anuscripts, m a ilin g 
lists, le tters. R e aso n a b le q u ic k . 
C oll M a rg e at 8 3 4 -9 6 3 9 . 4-5-58.

7 6 0 - Misc. Services

T H O R N
Consultancy’ For
CAREER PLANNING 
& JO B SEARCH

Call us for a free initial 
consultation

600 W. 28th S i, Ste. 103
-472-6821 A

 

^

I'm a teacher offering a ‘ How 
to P acket* fo r 3 -y e a r D E ­
F E R M E N T or C A N C E L ­
L A T IO N 
o f STU D ENT 
LO ANS for 1 ye ar of teach­
ing, 
Includes listing of all TX 
schools- $15. 

M. Troche 

701 Kimberly 
Hewitt, TX 7 6 6 4 3

4-5-38

EMPLOYMENT

780 - Employment
Services

CAREER CONFUSION?
Try A N e w Assessmentll
Individualized Career Profile

• 15 Poge Computer Printout
• 3 0 M inutes W ith A Counselor

CALL TODAY!
474-7773 
ASK FOR B R EN D A 
THE CAREER CATALYST

4-1-206

7 9 0 - Part tim e

SHORT W ALK U.T. Bookkeeper 
Trainee, Typist, $ 4 .4 0 Runner 
(own economical, reliable car), 
$ 4 .5 0 ♦ trips W rite a pplication, 
4 0 8 W est !7 lh . 3 5 2 0 6 0 .

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
First USA 
Telemarketing 
Services, a division 
of First USA, Inc.

Is c u rre n tly seeking the fo llo w in g 
marketing professionals:

‘ Consumer Credit Repsl 
R e p re se n ta tive s w ill b e re s p o n s i­
b le fo r m a rk e tin g co n su m e r p ro ­
ducts and services, p rim a rily credit 
ca rd s n a tio n w id e . E xcellent com­
munication skills with some sales ex­
perience is preferred W e guaran­
tee $ 6 / h o u r plus b e n e fits Com ­
m ission m a y b e e a rn e d 
T yp in g 
skills of 2 5w pm preferred. Sched­
uled shift is M ooday-Friday.

• 5:30-9:30pm.

Please a p p ly in p e rs o n M o n d a y 
.
th ro u g h F r id a y , 
8 a m - 6 :3 0 p m o f
F irs t U S A T e le m a rk e tin g , O n e
Texas Center, 5 0 5 Barton Springs 
Rood, Suite 6 0 0 , Receptionist 

' 

N o P h o n e C a ll P le a se ! 
E q u a l O p p o r tu n it y E m p lo y e r
First USA

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

3-22-20B-C

G O O D PAY 
FLEX HOURS

Telem arketers w a n te d fo r research 
a n d a p p o in tm e n t setting. N o ex­
p e rie n c e nece ssary. W o r k p a rt- 
tim e w ith d a y a n d e v e n in g shifts 
a v a ila b le 
$ 5 /h o u r s a la ry + b o ­
nuses C a ll for o p p ointm ent 4 4 2 - 
5 7 8 8 , ask for Rob.

R E C E P T IO N IS T - CENTR ALLY lo- 
c a te d sm all a n im a l v e te rin a ry c li­
nic. Detail-oriented, structured en­
v ir o n m e n t, e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. 
Shifts include evenings, weekends, 
holidays. A p p ly in person at 7 0 9 
W e s t Lynn, M -r, 1 2 -3 p m . 3 -3 0 - 
5B

W AN TED :
ASSISTANT V O U fY B A Ll C O A C H 
St. M ichael's High School needs a 
p a rt tim e coach tor the 1 9 9 3 sea­
son (August 9-November 15) 
R e q u ire m e n ts v o lle y b a ll e x p e ri­
ence a n ;d s k ill; c o a c h in g a b ility ; 
a p p re c ia te s y o u n g a d u lts ; a v a il­
able for afternoo n hours a n d wee­
kends, good driving record.
C all 4 7 6 -3 9 )0 , Kim for interview

3-31-6B

A S S IS T A N T T E A C H E R S 

N e e d ene rge tic, w a rm in d iv id u a ls 
as assistant teachers in n a tio n a lly 
accredited in fo n t/to d d le r program 
Part-time hours, fle x ib le schedules. 
O n UT shuttle 
Som e C D C /E C E 
hrs a n d e x p e rie n c e p r e fe r r e d . 
EEO em ployer C all Helen.

St. Luke In fa n t C a r e C e n te r
47 8-31 13

3-30-588

PO O l-S P A STORE needs chee rful, 
non-sm oker, re lia b le p e rs o n part- 
tim e n o w , full-tim e sum mer W ill 
tra in 
9 3 0 - 1 :0 0 p m .
3-30-5B

4 5 1 -8 3 5 3 

NEED STUDENT to m ow and edge 
la w n . N o rth A u stin . M u s t hove 
o w n tra n s p o rta tio n . M o w e r a n d 
e d g e r p r o v id e d . 
$ 1 5 / w e e k 
C oll 8 3 2 -8 5 2 9 4-1-58

Litigation support com pany seeking 
production employees prim arily re­
sponsible for duplicating documents 
on m idsized copying mochines, 
experience on Xerox 109 0 
preferred, looking to fill o r x o ll, 
part-time evening shift & weekend 
hours.
A p ply M onday-f riday at 
5 1 5 Congress Avenue, Suite 8-1, 
-located in ihe basement EEOC

3-31-88

NEEDED 
2 p eo ple to help clean 
homes with team. 4 5 2 -0 5 6 6 . 3-31- 
8B

W A N T E D RELIABLE p art-tim e c o l­
le g e s tu d e n t to w o rk fo r C la s s 
Ring C o $ 5 .0 0 / h r , M-F, 2 -5pm , 
alternate Saturdays 11-4pm . 47 8 - 
8 7 8 6 4-2-58

PART-TIME HELP wanted nights and 
weekends. Tarrytow n Yogurt Shop 
2 4 1 4 E xp osition 4 7 2 -5 1 9 0 . 4-2- 
28.

A M A T E U R 
P H O T O G R A P H E R S 
needed for part-tim e p h o to g ra p h y. 
M u s t be n e a t a n d p e r s o n a b le , 
have a dependable car, and 35mm 
C o ll 4 7 4 - 4 8 9 7 b e tw e e n 
SLR 
l& 4 p m . Ask for James 4-1-56.

EMPLOYMENT 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED

Up To
$ 4 0 0 .0 0 Com pensation

SCIENCE GRAD 
STUDENT

Th« P rm cato fi Review 
t c u rre n tly 
hiring enthusiastic grod student) for 
t r a in in g as M C A T 
in s tru c to rs 
P rio r le a c h in g e x p e rie n c e p re ­
fe rre d s tro n g te s tin g h is to ry re ­
quired Settling poy $ 1 4 /h r.

474-TEST

4-5-58

YOUTH ACTIVITY 
STAFF
If you have experience 
w orking with elementary 
school children, are avail­
able M /F , 2 -6 /6 :3 0 pm 
we w o u ld like to hear 
from you. Accepting ap­
plications for current and 
summer em ployment. Lo­
cations in Austin

Complete 
Extend-A-Care application 
at 5555 N. Lamar, 
Suite DI 13,
M-F. EOE.
______________________________4-5-160

THREE STUDENT communities need­
in g part-tim e le a sin g a ge nt Must 
be w illin g 
to w o rk w e e k e n d s . 
C a ll fo r a pp ointm ent. 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2 
EOE. 4-5-568

NEEDED P A R T /F u lM im e d riv e rs 
fo r lo c a l c o u rie r s e rv ic e N e e d 
both d e p e n d a b le cars a n d trucks. 
4 6 9 -5 5 5 2 4-5-108

8 0 0 - General

Help

W anted

SEMEN
DONORS
NEEDED

w i l l 

Fairfax C ry o b a n k 
is 
seeking semen donors 
for its sperm bank pro­
gram . The program is 
c o n fid e n tia l and a ll 
d o n o r s 
be 
compensated.
As a potential donor 
you w ill undergo screen­
in g procedures to insure! 
¡good health and fertility 
potential. You must be; 
between 18 and 35. If 
intereste d , 
you a re 
please call:

473-2268

HELP! 11
We re Swamped 
WOMEN & MEN
FULL TIME/PART TIME 
We have hundreds ot families in the 
Greater Austin area who have sent 
for information from us regarding 
the purchase ot ENCYCLOPEDIA 
BRITANNICA. Our sales reps are 
among the highest paid in the world 
EARN UP TO 
$720 
PER WEEK 
NO COLD CANVASING 
NET COMMISSION ON TWO 
ORDERS 
FULL FRINGE BENEFITS 
CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 
456-1177 

I An Equal Opportunity Employer

E A R N M O N E Y r e a d in g b o o k s l 
$ 3 0 0 0 0 /y r incom e p otential. De­
ta ils 
(1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 
9 4 1 3 3 24231*

CRUISE LINE

Entry level on boord-londside 
positions available. Summer 
or year round, great pay, 
transportation paid.

Tampa, Florida 
813-229-5478

3-2-206

SU M M E R 
J O B S -W A R E H O U S E 
w ork. 3 eight-hour shifts 
2 loca­
(2 1 4J-869-0250 . or 
tions: Dallos 
Houston, (7 1 3 )-8 2 0 -3 8 2 0 3-2-20b- 
8

ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS: 
$ 9 . 2 5 / $ 7 . 2 5 to s ta rt, f le x ib le 
schedules, scholarships a v a ila b le , 
all majors considered. 4 7 2 -5 6 9 4 . 
3-22-20B

G R E E K S & C L U B S

RAISE A COOL
$ 1 ,0 0 0
IN JUST ONE WEEK!

PLUS S 1000 FOR THE 
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
No obligation, No cost 
And a FREE 
IGLOO COOLER 

if you qualify, Call 
1-800-932-0528, exL 65

AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER

Y O U G E T 

1 7 00 C A S H
First Donation 

Bonefits for yotn
* m t PttystMrf M 1st 4—t e n
* f MI S<ntM| •• ever» deaefiM 
iWtr, Uepmlriit, Syphilis, eW.
* i l l tupptliei «re vted ONCf.
* H u m m ay he deneted twixc p week.
Organizations Welcome 
Call for Info. 

*

4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5
W t k end Guadalupe

LANDSCAPE SUPERVISORS w a n t­
e d P revious e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l, 
but w ill tra in a g g re s s iv e /c a p a b le 
in d iv id u a ls 
le a rn . 
to 
e o g e r 
(5 1 2 )8 3 2 -1 1 2 2 3-23-108

STUDENTS BEWARE!
Summer is co m in g fast.
ARE YOU PREPARED?
D o n 't settle for a d u ll, lo w -p a y in g 
summer jo b Starting im m ediately
through m id-M av w e are g o in g to 
be o ffe r in g 
fu ll-tim e p o s itio n s 
w h ich w ill tost throughout the sum­
m er. A m b itio u s p e o p le con earn 
g re a t money 
travel, cash scholar­
ships, ond much more.

American Learning Systems
479-6511
Ask for Miss M onroe 

W e 're not on ly in Austin, w e also 
h o v e o ffic e s in D a lla s , D e n v e r, 
Houston, and O klahom a City.

C a ll N o w ,
Summer recruiting has begun.

3-23-206

WANTED: 
VOLLEYBALL MANAGER
R equirem ents: O rg o n iz e d person 
w ith g o o d ocad em ic standing able 
to w o rk sp rin g and fall, M ust be 
a b 'e to a tte n d o il p ra c tic e s o n d 
games. K now ledge of the game a 
bonus. Com puter skills a plus. For 
m o re in fo r m a tio n : C o n ta c t T ino 
Johnson 471 -7 6 9 3 .

3-24-1 OP.

INTEIUGENT, RESPONSIBLE 
COUPLE
liv e in nice apartm ent, be respon­
s ib le fo r la rg e re side nce a n d do­
mestic duties for ow ner o n d w ife 
Rent, utilities, and food furnished * 
reasonable salary. Close to tow n 
a n d U n iv e r s ity . R e fe re n c e s re ­
q u ire d W r it e J. le a c h 5 1 0 S. 
C o n g re ss , S u it# 3 0 4 , A u s tin , TX 
7 8 7 0 4

3-26-206

N E E D E D II 1 0 0 p e o p le to lo s e 
w e ig h t N O W . N o w i l l p o w e r 
nee ded N e w ! V ivia n 5 1 2 -3 2 9 - 
5 4 1 3 ,3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 . 3-25-20B-8

SECURITY
OFFICERS

S tanley Smith Security, Inc 
is cur­
re n tly s e eking se curity o ffic e rs in 
the Austin area
N o expe rie n ce necessary, tra in in g 
& uniform s pro v id e d C om petitive 
wages Paid vocation.
Must have ow n transportation to 4 
from post. O w n home phone. At 
least 18 years of age 
A pply 4 9 1 0 Burnet Rood, M onday- 
Friday, 9am-4pm. EOE.

3-29-206

COUNSELORS FOR
C AM P COBBOSSEE
Summer positions avoilobie for gen­
e ra l counselors and specialists a t 
co m p e titiv e BOYS sports c a m p in 
M a in e M u s t h a v e s tro n g sk ills 
a n d a b ility to instruct, c o a c h , o r 
assist in one or more of the follow ­
ing Baseball. Tennis, Basketball, 
S o cc e r, H o c k e y , lo c ro s s e A rc h ­
ery, Riflery, Arts and C rafts, M a r­
tial Arts, English Horseback Riding, 
a nd oil w a terfron t activities includ­
in g ; S w im m in g (W S I), S a ilin g , 
W a te r S kiin g , W in d s u rfin g , SCU­
BA. 
lo co te d on a beauMul lake in 
central M a in e , near Boston excel­
le n t 
s a la rie s , 
r o o m / b o o r d / la u n d r y , tra v e l a l­
lo w ance C o ll or w rite Steve Ru­
bin, 10 Siherm ine Drive, South Sa­
lem NY, 1 0 5 9 0 , (914)533-6104

f a c ilit ie s , 

to p 

3 2608

CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G - 
Earn $ 2 ,0 0 0 + /m o n th ♦ w o rld trav­
el ( H a w a ii, M e x ic o , th e C a r ib ­
bean, ect.) H o lid a y , Summer and 
C o re e r e m p lo y m e n t a v a ila b le . 
N o experience necessary 
For em­
ploym e nt program c a ll 1-206-634- 
0 4 8 6 ext C 5 8 6 7

3 -2 2 -15B

ASSEM BLE ARTS, c r a fts , 
lo y s , 
and iew elry items from your home. 
Excellent pay C all 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 . 3- 
25-208

DESK CLERK p o s itio n , 3-1 1pm . 
A p p ly in person ot Friendship Inn, 
620 1 H w y2 9 0 East, 4 5 8 4 7 5 9 
4-
5J56

EMPLOYMENT 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED

EASY ASSEMBLY any 
Hours, $ 3 3 9 . 8 4 week, 
fam ily of 3 earns 
$ 4 4 1 7 . 9 2 monthly. 
FREE 
ln fo rm atio n -24 
Hour Hotline. 801-379- 
2 9 0 0 
C o p y rig h t#
TX042952. 
3-29-208
$2004500 WEEKLY
Assemble products at 
home Easy! No selling. 
You're paid direct. Fully 
Guaranteed. FREE Infor­
m a tion-24 Hour Hotline. 
8 0 1 -3 7 9 -2 9 0 0 . C o p y ­
right #TX042950.

3-30-208

SALESPERSON FOR in fa n t f u r n - 
ture, clothing and m aternity wear 
W o rk S aturdays -jn ly 10*6 C a li 
M artha or Lee 4 5 4 -2 5 4 4 
3-30-56
8

DANCE INSTRUCTORS

A rthur M u rra y dance studio offers 
career opp ortunity to qu a lifie d men 
and w o m e r w h o a re p e rs o n ó t e, 
like people, like music O ur inton- 
s re t r a in in g 
fre e , e a rn $ - 
1 0 /h r. once iroinod A p ply in per­
son M-F 2-4pm o r 6 -7 p m , A rth u ' 
M u rra y S tudio, 7he V illa g e 2 7 0 0 
W es* A n d e rs o n L o re # 5 0 4 Aus- 
tin.Tx 7 8 7 5 7

is 

N O CALLS

4-’ 2s

In te rn a tio n a l m a rk e tin g re ­
search firm seeks part-tim e 
desktop p u blisher w ith 2

Íears Macintosh experience, 

xc ellen t design s tills an d 
D P /presenfation experience 
necessary Send resume to:

Office Manager,
1250 Capital of TX Highway 
South, Building Two, Plaza 
One, Austin, TX, 7 8 7 4 6

4-: 560

SUMMER COUNSELOR 
NEEDED
C irc le C R e siden ce - C h ild care 
fo r 
tw o b o y s a g e s 5 & 9 
7 :0 0 a m -6 0 0 p m M o n d a y thro ugh 
Friday Backyard sw im m ing pool, 
basketball hoop, and com puter for 
activities. C all after 6 :00pm .

fr.e n d lv
PERFECT CO LLEGE ¡ob 
telephone voices wonted 
F¡e»>b'e 
scheduling $ 6 -'hr 158-5133 4-5- 
S0B

HELP RESEARCH it u d e - s re e d 
fu n n y /c o m ic deas on how te ge» 
-e v e n g e on r o u r ex 
Send com ­
m ents to : P.O Box 2 3 9 3 S ugar* 
o r a Tx 77 A 6 7 2 3 9 3 , Spec fy 
age and city only 3-30-5P

Chii'Jcare- Caring for 2 child­
ren 7 & 8 on a cru se Aprt! 
18-25. Expenses paid Must 
be responsible & comfortable 
giving medicines and playing 
with a child with some spe­
cial needs 
If interested call 
Jill 2 6 3 -9 7 2 3 . « - »

8 1 0 -Office-Clerical

SHORT W A L K U T B o o k k e e p e r 
T ra in e e , T y p is t, $4 4C 
R u -ne - 
jo w v e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c o r), 
$4 5 0 * trips W rite a p p lica tio n 
4 0 8 W est 17th 34-2060

0ART-TIME DEPENDABLE o ffic e 
help n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly . M u s t 
be fle x ib le 
ty p in r; sk ills h e lp fu l 
A p p ly ot 114 W est 7th S u .te 7 1 0 
between 12 3G-2:3Gpm 4 2-68

Secra- 
C H U R C H OF T O D A Y 
ta ry /re c e p tio n s: needed Energe­
tic. professional appearance, com­
p u te r sk 11$ 
3 3 h o u rs /w e n k
S 1 0 0 0 /m o n t h r Coll 3 2 8 -7 7 5 5
to» appointm ent 4-1 5B

HOT OPPORTUNITY telem arketing 
le a d fo r r o o f H o i¡ d a m a g e es­
tim ate Evening, 450-0111 
4-5-
5B.

NEED ASAP 
r e c e p tio n is t/ty p is t 
a r-d office assistant Busy raofm g 
co m p a n y C o m pu ter k n o w le d g e
G o ld e n o p p o -tu n ity . 4 5 0 - 0 1 T 1 . 
4-5-5B

8 20 - Accounting* 
Bookkeeping

A c c o u n t- 
SHORT W A L K UT 
mg 'Bookxeeomg trainee Full/oan- 
fime Nonsm oker 
$4 4 0 W Me 
o p p lic o f io n 8 -4 w e e k d o v s 4 0 8 
W est 17th. 3-52060

8 4 0 - Sales

MOTIVATED SALES person needed 
fo r Ya r in g ’ s shoe d e p o rtm e n t 
H ig h la n d M a li and Barton C»eek 
Apply within, 4 - Í5 B

8 5 0 - Retail

288-7141

CASHIER PARTTlME evenings one 
w e e k e n d s . R e ference s r e a .ir e d 
47B~i>4 1 9 4-1 38-D

4 1-48

Pharmaceutical & Medical 
Sales
Comprehensive & m form a'ive book­
le t w ith o v e r 5 0 0 P h o r m /M e d 
co m p a n ie s liste d 
Plus A C T IO N - 
PLANS o n d in s id e r s tra te g ie s for 
g e ttin g in the d o o r. Send CK or 
M O for $ 1 9 .95 to: A c tio n P lan 
6 7 5 7 Arapaho Rd.
# 7 1 M 0 1 
Dallas, TX 7 5 2 4 8 
2-3 w e ek d e liv e ry or a d d $ 4 0 0 
for Rush. 
4-5-
58

BORING JOB?

S tate's 
larg e st consum er 
w atch d o g now h irin g cam - 
paign staff to reform health- 
care and lower utility rates. 
Fight the power. Training and 
1 -1 0 p m , 
M -F , 
benefits, 
$ 3 0 0 /w k . 4 4 4 -8 6 3 9 , 9am- 
5pm.

4-5-160

Me BETH..
S u m m e r c a m p c o u n ­
selors n e e d e d to w o rk 
w ith ch ild re n 6 -1 4 with 
disa b ilitie s. Experience 
preferred.

Call 327-6498

“ GREAT JOB!

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G r e a t w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s . 

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41 5 6 C

860 - Engineering* 

Technical

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41-36

8 8 0 - Professional

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P r o g r a m m in g a n d a n a ly s is to 
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A ss­
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te m s w i t h s o m e p r o d u c t i o n 
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A u s tin Parks a n d Rec»eot v>n D e­
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For m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll 4 9 9 - 
6 7 0 0 or 480 -3 0 0 9

3-0-28

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EMPLOYMENT 880 - PROFESSIONAL

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ré s u m ¿ to;

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 Page 14 Monday, April 5,1 9 9 3 T h e D aily T exan

Sailing
Continued from page 19

im portant thing w as that w e beat 
Tulane once and they're a Top 20 
team. I can't remember the last time 
they didn't go to nationals."

The Longhorns and A ggies tied 
for first after Saturday's races, in 
w h ich four oth er team s, T ulane, 
Baylor, SMU ahd LSU, competed.

After the first tw o rounds, both 
Texas and Texas A&M w ere 6-2 in 
the round-robin format.

Longhorn boats w ere skippered 
by Joe Sircely, Jay A llen and Kim 
Young. Darcy Brooks, Sarah Brooks 
and Carter Perin were the crews.

One week earlier. Young, Brooks, 
Brooks, Kathryn H am m on ds and 
Sabrina Morgan had won the SEISA 
W omen's Cham pionships, qualify­
ing them for the ICYRA W om en's 
Championships, which will be held 
May 27-29 at St. Mary's University 
in Maryland.

T he w o m e n 's team b ea t o u t 
Tulane, Texas A&M and Spring Hill - 
for first place, earning a place at the 
national regatta.

It w as th e L onghorn w o m e n 's 
1 1 th str a ig h t q u a lific a tio n for 
ICYRA nationals.

Lady Raiders
Continued from page 20

" 1 think w e did look a bit flat," 
D arsch sa id . " It's hard to k n o w 
what is jitters and what is fatigue. I 
think our players left what they had 
on the court."

As brilliant as Swoopes was, Ohio 
State kept it clo se until the final 
minute.

Ahead 40-31 at halftime, the Lady 
Raiders led by 1 1 early in the sec­
ond half and w ere up 52-44 after 
Noel Johnson hit a baseline jumper 
with 13:21 remaining.

Ohio State then used its transition 
game and strong inside play to get 
back in it.

Keyton's three-point play capped 
th e 
the sp r ee, w h ic h p u lle d 
B u ck eyes in to a 55-54 lea d w ith 
10:53 to play.

Texas Tech regained their lead, 
only to see Ohio State go back on 
top 62-61 on S m ith's th ree-p o in t 
play.

But Johnson hit a jump shot in the 
lane and Stephanie Scott sailed in 
for a layup after a steal, giving Tech 
a 65-62 lead with eight m inutes to 
go in the contest.

The Lady Raiders led the rest the 
gam e, answ ering each O hio State 
score down the stretch.

H O L Y WEE K

a t the University Catholic Center

/AQ N PAY. A PRLLi 
R E C O N C IL IA T IO N , 7:30 P M

H O L Y T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 8 
M A S S OF T H E LO RD'S SUPPER. 7:30 P M

C O O P FR IDA Y . A P R IL 9 
T H E P A S S IO N S. C O M M U N I O N , 12:00 N O O N 
V E N E R A T IO N OF T H E CROSS, 1:15 P M 
S T A T IO N S OF T H E CROSS, 3:00 P M

H O L Y S A T U R D A Y . A P R IL 10
E A S T E R V I G I L M A S S , 8:45 P M

EASTER S U N D A Y . A P R IL 11 
M A SS E S A T 9:30 A M . 11:30 A M 
VESPERS A T 8:00 P M 
(N O N IG H T M A SSES - C O M E T O T H E VIGIL!)

2010 University Avenue^across from Littlefield Fountain)*476-7351

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMfm

890 ~ Clubs-

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890 - Clubs-

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90 0 - Dom estic- 
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P A N D E M O N IU M 
FAMILY FUNPLEX

Experienced manager 
Wknd. hoslesses/teie-recpt. 
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ghia
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POSSE EAST
Now Accepting ' 
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See Eddie or Shannon
3^31-56

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noW hiring porM im e catering help. 
$5-$6/hoor. W e need friendly, en­
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Call us at 3 8 8 -7 5 7 8 4-1-5B

900 - Domesftc- 
H ousehoid

A F T E R - S C H O O L T O early evening 
care O n e child, long term com ­
mitment if possible. B o b b y or Joe 
328-7082-evenings. 3-29-5B.

S U M M E R FULL-TIM E sitter or two 
p art-tim e n e e d e d for lO y r . o ld 
girl. 7 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 p m , M -F. Refer­
ences a n d re liab le transportation 
required. 3 2 7 -7 2 8 3 . 3-31-5B.

R E S P O N S IB L E S T U D E N T n e e d e d 
lor öfter sc h o o l c h ild c o re , non- 
sm o k e r, m ust d r iv e . C o l l 4 7 2 - 
4 6 4 5 leove m essoge 3-31-5B.

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C H IL D C A R E F O R 2 1 -m o n t h o ld 
b o y . C h il d d e v e lo p m e n t m a jo r 
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15 h o u rs/ w e e k . O c ­
c a s io n a l e v e n in g s. N o n -sm o k e r, 
R e fe re n c e s , t ra n s p o r ta t io n . Be 
here this summer. 4 7 9 - 6 4 7 9 . 4-1- 
5 B

P R O F E S S IO N A L W O M A N with 2 
ch ild re n a g e s 7 & 1 0 se e ks m a ­
ture, re sp o n sib le p e rson for ch ild ­
c a re M u st hove o w n tra n sp orta ­
tio n a n d b e w illin g to d o so m e 
housekeeping and cooking. H ours 
w ill v o r y but must b e o b le to 
b e gin w ork ot 2 :4 5 M -W -Th. C o ll 
4 5 9 -4 4 3 8 leave message. 3-31-56

E X P E R IE N C E D B A B Y S IH E R S need- 
ed lor afternoon babysitting. O c- 
cosionol nights and w eekend nights 
$ 5 / h r. M u s t hove o w n tra n sp o r­
tation. C oll 3 2 8 -5 2 1 2 . 4-2-5B.

FREE R O O M A N D B O A R D in ex- 
chonqe for 1 5-20 hours/week child- 
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hours 
Private room /botn. N o n - 
smoker. 7 9 5 -0 5 0 7 . 4-5-5B

R E S P O N S I B L E S T U D E N T w / o w n 
tronsportotion needed for part-time 
ba b y sitting during the sum m er for 
SIX y e a r o ld g ir L 
1 5 - 2 0 hours. 
3 4 3 -8 5 9 9 . 4-5-3B

^BUSINESS

93 0 - Business

OpportuniHes

SM A L L , S U C C E S S F U L T-sNrt’ print­
in g b u s in e s s for sole, stro n g a c ­
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only (5121-795-9303. 4-2-68

Baseball
Continued from page 20

home run."

Timely hitting and good pitching 
continued to come Texas' w ay dur­
ing Saturday's doubleheader.

In th e first ga m e, starter Ryan 
Kjos pitched brilliantly in the first 
tw o innings, then fell apart in the 
third, surrendering four straight hits 
that resulted in tw o H orned Froe 
runs.

The Longhorns' bullpen came to 
the rescue, though, as Chad Smith 
relieved Kjos w ith runners on first 
and se c o n d and no o u ts. Sm ith 
retired the sid e and stranded the 
two baserunners, leaving the gam e 
tied at 2-2 after Texas had scored in 
the b o tto m o f 
first on 
Kieschnick's tw o-nm homer.

th e 

Smith (5-0) pitched three innings 
of tw o -h it r e lie f to earn the w in 
before giv in g w ay to Jay V aught, 
w ho finished the game with a two- 
inning, one-run appearance.

H om ed Frogs starter Reid Ryan 
(6 -2 ), formerly a Longhorn, pitched 
well, allowing only six hits, but they

resulted in six m ns. Stephen Larkin, 
alon g w ith K ieschnick, hit hom e 
runs to fuel Texas' 6-3 win.

Larkin's w in d -a id ed , three-run 
h o m er cam e in the third and 
sneaked over the left field wall.

"It w as a fastball up and over the 
plate," Larkin said. "I just popped it 
up and Mother Nature took care of 
the rest."

In the second game of the double- 
h e a d e r , th e b u llp e n a g a in cam e 
charging to the rescue to preserve a 
slim Longhorn lead.

Freshman J. D. Smart lasted only 
1 1 / 3 o f an inning, givin g up four 
earned m ns on four hits and three 
walks, his worst outing of the year. 
G u sta fso n then p u t ju n ior M ark 
Lummus in, hoping to get through 
the m iddle innings.

"I came out to the mound and he 
[Gustafson] handed me the ball and 
said he needed four or five innings 
from me," Lummus said.

He answered with a 4 1 / 3 inning 
performance, his longest of the year.

g iv in g up o n ly fiv e h its and one 
run. Meanwhile, Texas batters were 
able to collect six m ns in route to an 
8-7 victory. Lummus (3-1) was cred­
ited with the win.

"I think it w a s a great p erfo r­
m a n ce, 
it w a s v e r y c lu tc h ," 
Gustafson said. "He wanted to keep 
going, but I felt like w e had pushed 
him as far as he could go."

K ie sc h n ick and fir st b asem an 
B raxton H ick m a n c o m b in e d for 
seven hits, three m ns and four RBI 
in the gam e. H ick m an 's tw o-ru n 
sin gle in the fifth broke the gam e 
op en , g iv in g Texas an 8-4 lead it 
wouldn't relinquish.

They held that lead, in the end, 
thanks to releif appearances by Kjos 
and Kieschnick.

G ustafson sent Kjos in w ith one 
out to relieve Greg Hillman and he 
shut TCU dow n, striking out two. 
Then K ieschnick cam e in for the 
ninth, earning his second save of the 
year g ivin g Texas its fifth confer­
ence win.

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Lewis
Continued from page 19

year and w e are on ly at about 80 
p e rc e n t. It's ea rly as far as the 
E u rop ean c ir c u it g o e s , so it s a 
chance to train and get back into the 
groove."

Even though Lewis had not m n a 
400-m eter race in tw o years and 
Burrell had last run on e sev era l 
years ago at the Texas Relays, the 
fear of facing the g o ld en quartet 
forced all of Santa M onica's com ­
petitors in the 4X400 relay to with­
draw. All of the competitors except 
Blinn, a junior college powerhouse 
from Brenham, a town Imown more 
for singing cows and ice cream than 
for athletic excellence.

With Santa Monica looking as if it 
w a s o u t o f its e le m e n t in the 
e x te n d e d race. H ea rd , B u rrell, 
L e w is and M arsh w er e b ea ten 
s o u n d ly by h o u s e h o ld n am es 
Kempa Busby, Duane Hill, Lamont 
Smith and Eric Thomas to shm the 
crowd, w hose cheers changed from 
pro-Santa M onica to pro-Blinn as 
the race ended.

But as the Blinn rimners celebrat­
ed th eir w in , w h ic h th e y w ill 
undoubtedly tell their children and 
th eir c h ild r e n 's c h ild r e n a b o u t, 
L ew is, Burrell, H eard and Marsh 
w a lk ed off the field u n asham ed. 
T hey w ere le a v in g a sta d iu m in 
which the crowd was not calling for 
them as in Barcelona, Seoul or Los 
A n g eles, but for the y o u n g team 
that had beaten them.

Still, for the new ambassadors of 
track, the p oin t w as not that the 
crowd wasn't scream ing for them. 
The mere fact that a crowd of 15,000 
had gathered at all m eant L ew is 
and Co. had done their job, regard­
less of the results of their races.

Rose
Continued from page 19

your ego and they say you're going 
to get a big head. If ev eryb od y's 
talldng bad about you, they say you 
can't handle the pressure."
So which does he prefer?
"I like a little of both," he said. 
" E v ery b o d y lik e s to g e t h is eg o 
stroked, but at the same time needs 
to get a kick in the butt to get back 
in place.

"It's not only b ein g em otional, 
it's show ing love for one another," 
he says. "Vi^at people don't realize 
is th at w h e n th e Fab F iv e g o t 
to g e th e r w e p r a c tic a lly sta y e d 
together 24 hours a day, seven days 
a week. So when w e go out there on 
the court it's like you 're p layin g 
w ith you r brother. Your brother 
m akes a great p la y, you w an t to 
show em otion, show love for him. 
W e fee l w e s h o u ld be a b le to 
express that w ithou t being called 
undisciplined because I think that 
carries us a long way."

Rose is far from undisciplined on 
the court. In fact, his problem s in 
the regionals came from being over­
ly cautious, slow ing the ball dow n 
too m uch and not taking the open 
shots.

Off the court, despite the notori­
ety he received from the drug inci­
dent, he speaks thoughtfully, witti­
ly and w ith a refreshing n aivete. 
R em inded that the w in n er o f the 
NCAA title probably will be invited 
to the W hite H ouse, he perked up 
at that prospect and sp ok e o f his 
fantasies of wealth and power.

"Meeting the m ost powerful man 
in th e w o r ld , it'd m ak e m e fe el 
g o o d b e c a u se I w o u ld n 't m in d 
being him ," Rose said. "I'd try to 
ensure love and peace, find a w ay 
to get everybody a job and just be 
happy.

"I wouldn't walk around with fat 
w a d s o f m o n ey in m y p o ck e t or 
nothing. I'd give to the needy. I'd 
just be a great m an. W hen I die, 
th ey 're g o in g to p u t that on m y 
tombstone, 'He was a great man.' "

O P E N N O W O N THE S E C O N D LEVEL OF THE M A L L A T DOBIE CENTER, 2021 GUADALUPE. C H O W D O W N

 Soccer
Continued from page 20

However, Parr was not entirely 
pleased with his team 's p erfo r­
m ance in the second half of the 
game. "It was not a bad half, but we 
began to forget some of the things 
we'd done well in the first half," 
Parr said.

Of course, the constant drizzle of 
rain turned the field soggier as the 
game wore on, and that could have 
been a factor for both teams. 

Analyzing the total performance

of his team, Parr was disappointed 
only in one area.

"Our defense is still a bit shaky," 

Parr said.

Nonetheless, Southw est Texas 
didn't exactly put on a scoring clin­
ic, and the Longhorns have an 
impressive victory under their belts 
as they move on.

.The reserves played only one 
game this weekend. They tied San 
Angelo State, 1-1.

Finals
Continued from page 19

championship game, losing 71-51 as 
Duke rep eated . The love affair 
turned sour quickly as the trash- 
talking became a negative and the 
playground look a detriment.

Fisher alw ays m aintained the 

characterizations were unfair.

"T h is is the sm artest group of 
kids I have ever been associated 
with as a coach," he said. "It's also 
the most talented."

This game is loaded with talent 
on both sides and w e've seen it 
b efo re. M ichigan beat N orth 
Carolina 79-78 in.H aw aii in late 
December on a last-second rebound 
basket by Rose.

W ebber had 27 points, eigh t 
rebounds and five blocked shots in 
that game, three of the rejections 
against Montross.

Rose had 22 points and Montross 
finished with 14 points and 10 
rebounds.

"Blocking shots is going to hap­
pen," Montross said. "H e got me. I 
got him. It's playing well as a team, 
not in d iv id u a l m atch u p s, that

M en’s tennis
Continued from page 20

counts."

Webber-Montross should be the 
best of some great defensive assign­
ments.

"We'll have all of our big men on 
M ontross at som e tim e ," Fisher 
said. "W e have been playing good 
defense all season. W e're feeling 
pretty good about ourselves right 
now."

For both coaches this is a shot at 
national championship No. 2. Smith 
is in his 32nd season at Chapel Hill 
and his only title came in 1982 on 
the same Superdome court being 
used Monday night.

Fisher started his career with a 
cham pionship, w inning it all in 
1989 after taking over for Bill 
Frieder as the NCAA tournament 
began.

"I am amazed at what they have 
d o n e," Smith said of M ichigan's 
Class of '95. "They are a year older 
but to get to two Final Fours, that's 
a lifetim e for m ost players. I'm 
pleased our seniors have been able 
to go to two."

b reak . The lack of p ractice has 
affected his play and confidence 
deeply. Even though he has won 
only one match since he became ill, 
it is just a m atter of time before 
Eriksson gets back on track.

"I'm really lacking confidence 

right now," Eriksson said.

"I don't really know what to do 
with the ball. I need to dictate the 
game more and stop being pushed 
around the court. We got the win, 
though, and that's the most impor­
tant thing."

Snyder also agrees that Eriksson's 
play is down, but he realizes the

nature of tennis.

"H e's going through streaks just 
like a baseball player. Some of his 
problem is confidence, but he is in a 
tough position. He's playing other 
teams' top players and that's a big 
task. A nders m ay not be in top 
form, but Trey's play was solid and 
Chad's really been smoking, so we 
are still in a good position."

The Longhorns will next face 
their most challenging conference 
rival, Texas Christian University, on 
April 14 in Austin. The action starts 
at 2 p.m . at the P enick-A llison 
Tennis Center.

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T he D a il y T exa n Monday, April 5 ,1 9 9 3 Page 15

Knicks slip by Spurs, 108-103

Good shooting game powers Clippers over hapless Mavericks

Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — Patrick Ewing scored 27 
points, Glenn "D o c" Rivers added a season- 
high 24 and John Starks had 21 as New York 
defeated the San Antonio Spurs 108-103 in 
overtime Sunday, extending the Knicks' win­
ning streak to six games.

The victory kept New York one game ahead 
of Chicago in the race for the best record in 
Eastern Conference.

San A ntonio got 28 points from David 
Robinson and 22 from Sean E lliott. But 
Robinson missed 12 of 18 free throw s and 
Elliott didn't score a point in the final 17 min­
utes of the game.

Consecutive field goals by Ewing, Anthony 
Mason and Starks gave the Knicks a 102-97 
lead with 3:22 left in overtime.

The Spurs drew within three on a dunk by 
Antoine Carr with 2:23 to play. Free throws by

Rivers and Starks accounted for the Knicks' 
five-point margin of victory.

With the score tied 95-95, Ewing missed an 8- 
foot jumper with two seconds left in regulation.
San Antonio had gotten back in the game by 
hitting 13 of 16 third-quarter shots. Elliott score 
15 points in the quarter as the Spurs overcame 
a 13-point deficit and built a 71-66 lead.

The Spurs led 93-87 with 2:23 left when New 
York battled back, with Ewing getting four of 
the points from the foul line.

Ewing scored 13 points in the second quarter 
after two personal fouls limited him to just two 
minutes in the opening period, and New York 
took a 56-43 lead at intermission. 
b Clippers 119, Mavericks 115 
In Los A ngeles, Ken N orm an scored 26 
points and the Clippers had their best shooting 
game of the season Sunday in a victory over 
hapless Dallas.

The Clippers won their third straight game 
and returned to .500 for the first time since

March 14. They shot 63 percent (48 of 76) from 
the floor without coach Larry Brown. Their pre­
vious best was 60 percent against Seattle on 
Jan. 15.

Brown missed the game because of a back 
and neck strain. He was given medication and 
remained in the locker room while assistant 
R.C. Buford took over.

Ron Harper added 24 points as all five Los 
Angeles starters scored in double figures. 
Danny Manning had 26, Stanley Roberts 16 and 
Mark Jackson 15 and 13 assists.

The Clippers are 3-0 this season against 
Dallas, losers of seven straight at the Sports 
Arena

Dallas opened a five-game West Coast trip 
by losing its fifth in a row and fell to 2-33 on 
the road this season.

Doug Smith led the Mavs with 22 points. 
Rookie Sean Rooks added 21 and nine 
rebounds, reserve Tim Legler 17 and Derek 
Harper 16.

Relays: Knee injury sidelines Longhorns' Duff Track
Continued from page 19

Du'aine Ladejo running a blistering 
anchor leg of 44.7 for teammates 
Shane Pratt, LaSalle Vaughn and 
C orey C otton , placed second in 
3:05.26. Texas A&M took third in a 
time of 3:06.05.

Texas' 6,000-meter relay team of 
Danny Castro, Steve Sisson, Clint 
Hosey and Eric Polonski, finished 
third behind Wisconsin (15:29.37) 
and TCU, in a tim e of 1 5:37.95. 
Texas averted near-disaster when 
Sisson dropped the baton but 
picked it up it and made a remark­
able recovery to keep the Longhorns 
in contention.

The Horns also captured third 
place in the collegiate distance med­
ley relay as the team of Polonski, 
Ladejo, Korbin Reeves and Sisson 
clocked a time of 9:45.48, to finish 
behind TCU 
and 
California.

(9 :4 3 .9 0 ) 

The Texas squad received a major

blow when long jumper Jayson Duff 
went down with a tom anterior cru­
ciate ligament on his second attempt 
of the collegiate long jump final.

Fluff's first attempt, 25 feet, 9 1/2 
inches, was good enough for second 
place in the event, behind Florida's 
Dion Bentley (26-0 3A.

"It's a bad in ju ry," said Texas 
coach Stan Huntsman. "It's going to 
take him a long time to come back 
from this."

The injury to Duff is the second 
crucial loss for Texas this season. 
Triple jumper James Colbert suf­
fered cartilage damage earlier in the 
year. Both were considered among 
the Southwest Conference favorites 
in their events.

These injuries seriously affect the 
Longhorns' chances of repeating as 
champions at the SWC track meet in 
May.

Texas Tech's Brit Pursley won the

collegiate pole vault with an effort 
of 17 feet, 8 inches. T exas' Jose 
Guerra took second with a vault of
16-6 V 4.

Greg West of the Reebok Track 
Club, a late entry in the open invita­
tional pole vault, won the event 
with a meet and Memorial Stadium 
record-tying vault of 18-9 1/ 4, and 
was named the outstanding male 
performer of the Relays.

J.J. Miller and Scooter Hesseltine 
of Texas finished in a three-way tie 
for sixth, with a mark of 16-6.

Baylor's Jeff Jackson won the col­
legiate 400-meter hurdles in a time 
of 51.34, over Texas Tech's Brent 
Schott (51.71), and Texas A&M's 
Rick Smith (5 2 .0 2 ), in an SWC 
sweep.

In boys' high school competition, 
Austin LBJ pulled off a rare double 
by winning both the 400 and 1,600-
meter relays.

Continued from page 19

Christian's Bigna Samuel lead for 
most of the race. Then, going into 
the last lap, Samuel appeared hurt 
as five women passed her and she 
finished sixth.

Texas-El Paso's Vibeke Tegneby 
pulled into first but an Oklahoma 
runner w as right behind her. 
Tegneby managed to stay ahead 
and finished first.

During the 4 xl00 -m eter relay, 
Abilene Christian lead until the last 
exchange. The team made a bad 
handoff, and Houston pulled ahead 
and took first place.

Texas Tech won the 4x800-meter 
relay and LSU won the sprint med­
ley relay.

The Outstanding Female Athlete 
of the meet went to a high school 
athlete. Temeka Roberts of Corpus 
Christi M oody won the honors. 
Roberts placed first in both the long 
jump and the 100-meter dash.

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snrcCOMMUNITY 

' COLLEGE

ATTENTION ATHLETICS 
FEE HOLDERS:

YOU MUST DRAW IN ADVANCE FOR 
TEXAS vs. TEXAS A&M BASEBALL GAME

7:00 p.m., SATURDAY, MAY 1 (SINGLE GAME)
2:00 p.m., SUNDAY, MAY 2 (SINGLE GAME) 

DISCH-FALK FIELD

DRAW BEGINS:

Monday, April 5 thru Wed., April 7 

9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Bellmont Hall Ticket Office

Limit 8 tickets upon presentation o f 8 valid UT Athletics Fee I.D.'s 
Both ticket and ID required for admission into bleacher seating

Advance distribution o f ”free" general admission tickets to Athletics Fee 
Holders is a necessary procedure fo r crowd control on potential sellout 
events General Admission "Guest/Date m Tickets will be available 
(limit ONE purchase per transaction)

For More Information Call 471-3333.

 Page 16 Monday, April 5,1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n

\ I urray speeding

to majors

Texas alumnus 
hopes for quick 
climb to Giants

Eddie Lavandera
Daily Texan Staff

SCOTTSDALE, A riz. — W hen 
Calvin Murray got to first base after 
hitting a sin gle at A ustin's Disch- 
Falk Field, fans just waited for him 
to steal second and then third.

H e 's b e en h e a d e d to the b ig 

leagues ever since.

D uring his three-year career at 
The U n iv ersity of Texas, Murray 
stole a Southwest Conference career 
record 139 bases, and beat the con­
ference sin g le-sea so n stolen base 
record with 49 in 1990.
A c tu a lly , M urray 

im p r e sse d 
scouts long before his accom plish­
ments at Texas. The Cleveland Indi­
an s drafted M urray right ou t of 
h ig h sc h o o l as th eir first-ro u n d 
selection in 1989.

Since leaving Texas, Murray hit 
.368 and sto le n in e bases for the 
1992 O ly m p ic b a se b a ll team in 
Barcelona, p layed in the A lum ni 
baseball gam e and started his first 
spring training w orkout w ith the 
San F ra n c isc o G ia n ts , w h o m a d e 
him th e ir first-ro u n d d ra ft pick in 
1992.

" It w a s g rea t to b e back in
A ustin, and it w as a good feeling to 
be on the other side w ith the alu m ­
n i," M u rra y said " I lo v ed T exas 
a n d I lo v e e v e r y th in g th e y h a v e 
d one for m e — I bleed orange."

O n ly few p la y e r s , lik e R o b in 
Y o u n t a n d D a v e W in fie ld , e v e r 
m a k e th e m a jo r le a g u e s w ith o u t 
playing in the m inors first, but M ur- 
ra v a p p a r e n t l y h a s im p r e s s e d 
coaches and team m ates, in clu d in g 
H a ll o f F a m e o u tf ie ld e r W illie 
M ays, m a n a g e r D u sty Baker an d 
A ll- S ta rs W ill C la rk a n d B a rry 
Bonds.

" It w as to his good fo rtu n e th a t 
he played this m uch [in tfie m ajor 
league cam p), because D ave M ar­
tin ez w as h u rt an d I d o n 't like to 
p l a y 'm y r e g u la r s e a rly in th e 
sp rin g ," Baker said. "H e got a cou­
p le o f a t-b a ts ev e ry gam e an d h e 
m ade them count. H e got som e big 
hits tor us."

The am ount of tim e M urray spent 
at the major league cam p gave him 
the o p p o rtunity to get a feel for the 
p ro fe ssio n a l gam e. E sp ecially the 
tr a n s itio n tro m th e a lu m in u m to

Veterans

Continued from page 17

Yaz in pin strip es1"

W in field has r e p e a te d ly te ste d 
th e f re e -a g e n t m a rk e t, th e la te st 
tim e com ing this offseason w hen he 
m o v e d b ack to h is h o m e s ta te to 
play w ith the Twins.

"I w as hoping I w o u ld n 't have to 
m ake a lot of tran sitio n ," W infield 
said . " I t's a to u g h life, b u t th in g s 
have w orked o u t well for me.

" W h e n I first c am e to th e Blue 
Jays, I said I w a n te d to be in th at 
p icture that h u n g in every bar and 
ho m e in T o ronto of C a n a d a 's first 
cham pionship team. I did that."

A lo n g w ith th e m o n e y , B re tt, 
R yan an d W in fie ld sa id p la y e r s ' 
a ttitu d es are the biggest difference.

"It just d o e s n 't seem that the 
gam e is played w ith the sam e in ten ­
sity a n y m o re ," B rett sa id . " G u y s 
h av e to talk to th eir ag en ts before 
they d o an ythin g."

"N o w a d ay s, you have to be real 
careful about w ho you give a long­

Rangers

Continued from page 18

is 

C a n s e c o , m e a n w h ile , 

th e 
b ig g e s t q u e s tio n for T exas in th e 
outfield. H is health is alw ays the big 
factor, as he w as lim ited last year by 
his recurring back problem s and a 
s o re s h o u ld e r . H is n u m b e r s (26 
HRs, 87 RBI) w ere his second-low ­
est in his seven-year career.

C anseco sa y s he feels go od th is 
y e a r, n o t o n ly a b o u t h im self, b u t 
also about the team.

" I'v e been on team s before w ith 
several guys that could hit the long 
ball," Canseco said. "But this team 
s e e m s m o re re la x e d . I feel m o re 
re la x e d a n d I th in k it's g o in g to 
show at the end of the season."

The Rangers' mood at the end of 
the season, though, could depend 
largely on the club's pitching.

The failure to re-sign G uzm an 
was a colossal blunder, the blame of 
which lies firm ly on general part­
ners Rusty Rose and ( ieorge Bush, 
w ho failed to give Grieve tne gr*-en 
light to pay Guzman the buck» he 
wanted.

The loss of Guzman leaves Texas 
with only tw o consistent pitchers, 
K ev in B row n and C h a rlie Lie- 
brandt Brown is com ing of hil best 
se a so n , having gone 21-11 w ith a

Abbe catches 
on with L.A.

Texas ex to play for Missions

Johnny Ludden
Special to The Texan

VERO BEACH, Fla. — In his 
first professional baseball gam e 
la st su m m e r for the C la ss A 
Y akim a B ears, ca tch er C h ris 
Abbe took his place behind the 
p late and cu stom arily glanced 
in to his team 's d u g o u t for the 
signs.

There w as just one small prob­
lem . N ob od y w as looking back 
at him.

Abbe quickly recovered, real­
izing he was no longer in college, 
and that it w as his job — not the 
coaches' — to call pitches.

"I w a sn 't u sed to h a v in g to 
call a game," Abbe said. "It took 
a little w hile for m e to stop look­
ing over at the dugout."

Abbe w as used to having his 
p itch es ca lled by T exas coach 
Cliff Gustafson. After playing for 
th e L o n g h o r n s from 1990-92, 
A b b e w a s p ic k e d by th e L os 
A n g e le s D o d g e r s in th e fifth 
round of the June 1992 free agent 
draft.

After signing with the organi­
zation, Abbe reported to Yakima 
of the Northwest League. H e fin­
ished his first year of profession­
al baseball w ith a .302 average 
and a team-high nine home runs 
and 37 RBI.

H is success last year and this 
spring, should earn the 6-4, 215- 
pound 22-year-old a spot on the 
Double A San Antonio Missions' 
roster for the upcom ing season. 
M is sio n s' fir st-y e a r m an a g er 
G len n H o ffm a n a ls o e x p e c ts 
Abbe to contend for the starting 
catching job.

" H e 's v e ry sm o o th back 
th e r e," H o ffm a n sa id . " H e 's 
improved a lot, and from all the 
reports I've heard, he's done a 
good job."

Besides learning to call pitches, 
A bbe a lso has had to m ake an 
adjustm ent to the w o o d e n bat 
from the alum inum one he used 
at Texas.

"That's probably the b iggest 
difference," Abbe said. "In col­
lege I could get jammed and still

“It was important to me 
to get off to a good 
start and move up in 
the organization.”

— Chris Abbe, 
former Texas catcher

get hits. N ow , I get jammed and 
all I have is a broken bat."

After struggling his first cou­
p le of w ee k s at Yakim a, A bbe 
s e ttle d d o w n and m a d e th e 
sw itch to professional baseball. 
H is .302 average ranked in the 
top 10 in the Northwest League, 
helping him earn a berth in the 
All-Star gam e. Baseball America 
its N o . 8 
a lso n am ed him 
p r o sp e c t 
th e N o r th w e s t 
League.

in 

"I feel like th in gs are g o in g 
really well," Abbe said. "It w as 
im portant to m e to get off to a 
good start and m ove up in the 
organization."

A b b e, w h o w a s born in St. 
Paul, Minn., didn't start off play­
in g catch er. A fter m o v in g to 
Cincinnati, Abbe lettered in foot­
ball, hockey and baseball — as a 
p itc h er — at S y ca m o re H ig h 
School. The Pittsburgh Pirates 
drafted him after his senior year, 
but he turned them dow n to sign 
with the Longhorns.

A bbe saw lim ited d u ty as a 
d esig n a ted hitter h is first tw o 
years at Texas. In 1992, however, 
Abbe helped lead the H orns to 
the C o lle g e W orld S eries and 
was named to the All-Southwest 
C onference squad after hitting 
.319 with 54 RBI and a team-high 
15 homers.

Abbe is in a sim ilar p osition 
w ith the Dodgers. Los A ngeles' 
opening day catcher w ill be 24- 
year-old Mike Piazza, w ho tore 
up the Grapefruit League with a 
.514 average. The D odgers also 
have 25-year-old Carlos Hernan­
dez to back up Piazza.

"It's a frustrating thing right 
now, but I can't worry too much 
about that. I just have to go out 
and do my ow n job."

Joey Lin/Daily Texan Staff
Calvin Murray, with form er teammate Robert DeLeon, finally signed with the Giants after a contract dispute.

w ooden bat.

" T h e re 's su c h a b ig d iffe re n c e. 
The alum inum bat has a m uch larg­
er sw eet spot. I have adjusted really 
well and I've been lucky enough to 
hit the ball w here I need to," M ur­
ray said.

"H e surprised m e w ith the quick 
transition from the alum inum bat to 
the w ooden bat, w hich is som ething 
a lot of players have trouble w ith," 
Baker said. "H e sw u n g the bat well 
and hit som e big league pitchers."

In nine G iants gam es before get­
tin g re a s s ig n e d to th e m in o rs on 
March 15, Murray w ent five for nine 
a t th e p la te , s to le tw o b a s e s a n d 
scored four runs.

"I can score ru n s an d steal bases 
and I can be in the outfield m aking 
p la y s ," M u rra y sa id . "T h e y h av e 
freed me up and let me do m y thing 
an d I think th a t's w h y I have been 
doing so well.

"I fig u red th e y w o u ld sen d m e 
dow n to the m inors no m atter w hat 
I d id. They |ust let me get my feet 
w et. It w o u ld n 't h av e m attered if I

w en t nine for nine; I still w o u ld 
have been sent down."

The legendary Willie Mays prac­
tices o n e-o n -on e w ith M urray on 
h ittin g and 
fie ld in g . M urray 
described the sensation by saying 
"It w as pretty sw eet working with 
Willie."

Baker said the big-time attention 

will help his career.

" I t w a s g o o d fo r h im to b e 
a ro u n d th is b ig le a g u e ta le n t an d 
the m ore experienced guys," Baker 
said. "H e's been soaking it up like a 
sp o nge. I th ink th a t w o rk in g w ith 
W illie M ays is a p retty good w ay to 
start y o u r career."

M urray stan d s o u t from the m ass­
es of players at the Giants' minor 
league camp. He doesn't get special 
attention for being the first-round 
draft pick, but Murray is the only 
player w ith a fitted baseball cap and 
his nam e e n g ra v e d in h is w o o d e n 
bat.

" I try n o t to w o r r y a b o u t th e
other p la y e rs /' he said. "W e respect 
each o th e r. I'm ju s t m y se lf a n d I

don't try to impress anyone."

Murray's performance impressed 
h is team m ates, like A ll-Star W ill 
Clark, w ho awaits his Giants debut.
"Calvin has unbelievable poten­
tial, and any time you see a guy like 
that com e into your organization, 
you want to see him do well," Clark 
said. "He has great speed and speed 
will never go into a slump."

M urray w ill b e g in the se a so n 
with the Giants' Double A team in 
Shreveport, La., but with the lack of 
o u tfie ld d e p th th e G ia n ts h a v e , 
Murray could find him self by sea­
so n 's end p la y in g in S co ttsd a le , 
Ariz., with the Triple A squad.

"I'm not going to put a timetable 
on myself. I'm going to go to D ou­
ble A ball and let them m ake the 
decisions," Murray said.

B aker sa id M urray w ill b e a 

Giants center fielder.

"We are trying to develop within 
our system , and I couldn't think of a 
fin er g u y to start w ith . N atu ral 
p ro g ress and gam e experience will 
only m ake him better."

R oundup: Blue Jays, White Sox look strong in AL
Continued from page 17

term c o n tra c t to ," W in field said . 
"Y o u w a n t to m a k e s u re th e y 'r e 
going to play hard every d ay ."

R v a n , w h o 's so n R eid is o ld e r 
th a n tw o of th e R a n g e rs' o p e n in g 
d a y s ta r te r s , sa id h e tr ie s n o t to 
th in k of th e ag e g a p b e tw e e n h is 
team m ates and him. "W hen I'm on 
the field, it d o e s n 't even cross m y 
m in d ,” Ryan said. "It's w hen I'm in 
the clubhouse and I hear the music 
th e y listen to a n d see th e clo th e s 
they w ear, th a t I notice th e d iffer­
ence."

Brett said the bottom line is that 
baseball isn't just a gam e anym ore. 
" I t 's m o re of a jo b th a n a g a m e 
now ," Brett said. " It's tu rn ed into a 
big business. W hen I first cam e up, 
it was just a gam e."

There are som e things, how ever, 

that d o n 't ever change.

"You still try to w in ," Ryan said. 
"A nd you still have to hit, catch and 
throw the ball."

The A m erican League W est Divi­
sion is th e seco n d -b est d iv isio n in 
b a seb a ll, a s id e fro m th e N a tio n a l 
L eague W est. C hicago, M in nesota, 
O ak lan d an d Texas are all q u a lity 
teams, and Kansas City should not 
be overlooked.

■ Chicago: The W hite Sox should 
w in th e d iv is io n th is y e a r . T h e 
offense is headed by Frank Thom as, 
w ho could w in th e MVP aw a rd in 
1993. T hom as b atte d .323 last year 
a n d s lu g g e d 24 r o u n d - t r i p p e r s , 
drov e in 115 runs, w alked 122 tim es 
and had an o n -b a se p e rc e n ta g e of 
.439. All he lacks is speed, but w h o 's 
com plaining? The rest of the offense 
in c lu d es d e s ig n a te d h itte r G eo rge 
Bell, third baseman Robin Ventura 
and outfielders Ellis Burks and Tim 
R ein es. A lso , Bo Ja c k so n is b ack , 
and w ho know s w h at he can do?

The pitching staff has strength in 
Jack M cDow ell M cD ow ell w o n 20 
g am es in 1992, the first W hite Sox

p la y er to d o so sin c e 1983. Kirk 
M cC ask ill and A lex F ern a n d ez 
should post good numbers this year. 
Carlos Hernandez and Scott Radin­
sky will share the closer's role, tak­
ing o v er for th e d em o ted Bobby 
Thigpen, w ho was terrible in 1992.

■ M innesota: The Twins will offer 
a stiff challenge to the W hite Sox. 
The T w in s h a v e a so lid sta rtin g 
rotation in Kevin Tapani and Scott 
Erickson. Rookie Pat Mahomes will 
be a good third starter. The closer's 
role belongs to Rick Aguilera, w ho 
is one of baseball's best.

Dave Winfield returns to his Min­
n eso ta ro o ts as he join s a T w in s 
offense already filled with players 
such as o u tfie ld e r Kirby Puckett, 
first baseman Kent Hrbek, outfielder 
S h an e M ack and catch er Brian 
Harper.

■ O akland: The A th letics h ave 
won four of the last five West Divi­
sion crowns. Once again, they will

be a tough team this year. Oakland 
h as M ark M cG w ire to le a d the 
offense, as w ell as outfielders Ricky 
Henderson and Ruben Sierra.

The pitching staff is not as good 
as it o n ce w a s. T he sta ff is n o w 
headed by Bob Welch, Ron Darling 
and Bobby Witt. Dennis Eckersley is 
the best closer in baseball.

■ Texas: The Rangers are the most 

improved team in the division.

■ Kansas City: The Royals are the 
sleeper team in the division. They 
added All-Star pitcher David Cone 
to join K ev in A p p ier and M ark 
G u b icza to form o n e o f th e b est 
starting rotations in the d iv isio n . 
The bullpen is solid with Jeff Mont­
gomery as the closer.

Felix Jose, acquired in the off-sea­
son for Greg Jefferies, is a solid all- 
around player. He joins Wally Joyn­
er and G eorge Brett in the offense. 
The Royals have the best defense up 
the m id d le w ith sh o r tsto p G reg

Gagne and Gold Glove second base­
man Jose Lind.

■ Seattle: The Mariners have had 
only one winning season since join­
ing the league in 1977. It looks like it 
m ay stay that w ay. The offense is 
led by Ken Griffey, Jr., and Edgar 
Martinez, w ho won the batting title 
last year. H ow ever, the rest of the 
starting line-up is not very strong. 
Randy Johnson could be one of the 
m ost dom inant starting pitchers in 
the game, but he has been w ild.

■ California: The Angels are in a 
transition period. The A ngels have 
faces to match their new uniforms in 
1993. O u tfield er Tim Salm on and 
first b a se m a n J.T. S n o w w ill be 
counted on to becom e cornerstones 
o f this franchise. The rotation w as 
w ea k en ed w h en Jim A b b ott w a s 
traded to the Y ankees. C alifornia 
also lost Bryan Harvey in the expan­
sion draft to Florida. The Angels are 
destined to finish last.

3.32 ERA. H e p itch ed 262 innings, 
leading the league, and the Rangers 
really n eed h im to d u p lic a te th a t 
perform ance this season. Brown has 
been suffering from a cracked rib 
d u rin g sp rin g tra in in g , th o u g h , so 
he could get off to a slow start this 
year.

Lei bran d t w as signed to replace 
G u zm an , and a lth o u g h he w on 15 
gam es for A tlanta last year, his age 
(36) and junkball style make him a 
le s s - a ttr a c tiv e o p tio n th a n th e 
d e p a r te d G u z m a n . O n th e o th e r 
h a n d , h e h as p itc h e d o v e r 190 
innings ir si/ of the last eight sea­
sons, so c o u n t on him to give the 
Rangers a lot of w ork.

Th" third spot belongs to N olan 
Ryan, w ho sign ed on for one last 
year, but despite his training regi­
men, th*- signs of age are showing. 
He has visited the disabled list four 
times in the last three years, limiting 
his appearances H is fragile health 
has started to show in his pitching, 
as he went 9-9 with a 3 72 ERA last 
year.

The fourth and fifth spots will be 
filled by signee ( raig Lefferts (1-3, 
4 09 with Baltimore; 13-9, 3.69 with 
S an D ieg o ) a n d K e n n y R ogers.

W aiting in the w ings is rig h th an d er 
T o d d B u rn s, 
le f t h a n d e r B rian 
Bohanon and prospects K urt M iller 
and H ector Fajardo.

In th e p e n , th e a c q u is itio n o f 
H e n k e , a lo n g w ith ex P ira te Bob 
Patterson, gives Texas its best relief 
duo in club history.

Henke saved 34 gam es last year, 
and Patterson w ent 6-3 with a 2.92 
e a rn e d ru n a v e ra g e as th e s e tu p 
man in Pittsburgh.

Can Texas win the AL West this 
season? W ell, that w ill depend on 
h o w h e a lth y th e team can stay 
dow n the stretch.

O ver th e p a st fiv e s e a s o n s , 
injuries have robbed the Rangers of 
at led st o n e or tw o key p la y e r s, 
exposing the teams' perennial lack 
of depth and leaving the team on 
the skids.

If the hitting quartet of Palmeiro, 
G o n z a le z , C a n seco and P alm er, 
alon g w ith a h ealthy Franco, can 
p r o v id e ste a d y o ffe n se , and the 
pitching staff can hold opponents 
b e tw e e n three and four runs a 
g a m e , 
that 
K ennedy and h is team cou ld see 
postseason action for the first time 
in the franchise's history.

is c o n c e iv a b le 

it 

Astros

Continued from page 18

sh o r tsto p , w h e r e H o u sto n w ijl 
a g a in c o u n t on th e n o t-so -s u r e 
hands, and bat, of Andujar Cedeno. 
McLane took a m oneyed stab at St. 
Louis' Q zzie Smith but came away 
with only Jose Uribe.

At first, Jeff Bagwell should con­
tinue his rise and could better his 18 
hom e runs and 96 runs batted in 
from last year. Craig Biggio, w ho 
last season became the only major- 
leaguer to m ake All-Star team s at 
catcher and second base, will hold 
down the latter position.

And three sacker Ken Camimti, a 
scratch defender with a fire hose of 
an arm, will try to match his 1992 
team-leading .294 average. Versatile 
Casey Candaele will grab whatever 
infield time is left over.

The A stro s w ill look to E d d ie 
T aubensee, w h o's p layed in only 
130 big lea g u e ga m es, to h a n d le 
catching duties.

■ Steve I in ley is " p o ssib ly the 
most underappreciated all-around 
talent in the gam e," according to 
Sport magazine. The Houston center 
fielder has blossom ed in tw o years 
since arriving from Baltimore in the 
Glenn Davis deal. Last season, Fin­
ley hit.292, knocked in 55 runs and

sto le 44 b a se s w h ile p la y in g 162 
gam es, a feat matched by no other 
major-league outfielder.

H is outfield mate, Eric A nthony 
(19 HR and 80 RBI in 1992) whiffed 
98 times in 440 at bats last year, but 
h as s h o w n th is sp r in g that he 
belongs in right field. Luis Gonzalez 
will be the left fielder until he loses 
the job, which could happen quick­
ly; he's hit .148 and .120 in his only 
two Aprils in the bigs.

S h ou ld G o n z o stu m b le, n ew ly 
acquired C hris Jam es and K evin 
Bass and w underkind Phil N ev in 
are there to step in. N o doubt, Gon­
zalez will hear footsteps this season.
But so w ill the Astros. W elcom e 
f o o ts te p s . H o u sto n has a lr e a d y 
equaled its ticket sales from all of 
last season — just over 1.2 million 
— and is w e ll on its w ay out of 
baseball's attendance cellar.

"People are just excited about our 
team," H ow e said. "We were even 
on the front page in the m iddle of 
the w inter. That d o esn 't u su a lly 
happen around here."

And for the first time in years, the 
Astros have a legitimate shot to be 
on that same front page come Octo­
ber.

Expansion

Continued from page 18

can keep our team in the ballgame 
and score en ou gh runs if w e can 
just g iv e it to the bullpen," N ied 
said.

O f course, you can't save gam es 
if you never have the lead. Stopper 
Darren Holmes, w ho was 4-4 with a 
2.55 ERA for the Brewers last year, 
will head a bullpen that might not 
get a lot of saves, but will get plenty 
of work.

On offense, the Rockies are a bit 
light in the pow er hitting depart- 
ment, which is surprising, consider­
ing w here th ey'll play half their 
games.

The M arlins took a le s s -r is k y 
route in field in g a team , sig n in g 
free a g en ts B enito S a n tia g o and 
C harlie H ough, and taking older 
players such as Bryan Harvey, Dave 
Magadan, Walt W eiss and Orestes 
Destrade.

In fact, the team's starting lineup, 
comprised of players like Santiago, 
Magadan, Weiss, Junior Felix, Bret 
B arberie and Jeff C o n in e , isn 't 
entirely bad. Santiago is a four-time 
All-Star, Weiss is a former Rookie of 
the Year, and M agadan, Barberie 
and F elix h a v e all b een m ajor 
league regulars.

 PENING DAY

i*s

T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, April 5, 1993 Page 17

Still ticking

Veterans Ryan, Brett, Winfield still playing 
despite age, changes in game of baseball

Johnny Ludden
Special to The Texan

BASEBALL CITY, Ha. — George 
Brett sat in the com er of the Kansas 
City Royals' locker room, staring at 
an empty tin of Skoal.

The Royals had finished losing to 
the Houston Astros in an exhibition 
game just 30 minutes earlier, but the 
clu b h o u se h ad a lre a d y em p tied , 
leaving only Brett and a couple of 
reporters.

"It d id n 't used to be like th is," 
Brett said. "I remember when 10,12 
guys w ould hang o u t and go out 
to g eth er. N o w , it seem s like the 
players can't get out of the shower 
fast enough. Most players leave and 
you don't see them again until right 
before the next gam e."

The gam e has chang ed signifi­
can tly since B rett b ro k e in to the 
American League as a 20-year-old 
third basem an w ith the Royals in 
1973. B rett, th e T exas R a n g e rs' 
N olan Ryan and Dave Winfield of 
the M innesota Twins are all in the 
twilight of their careers as they get 
ready to take their spots in base­
ball's Hall of Fame.

Ryan, baseball's all-time strikeout 
leader, will start his record-setting 
27th major-league season at age 46 
M onday. W infield, 41, became the 
oldest player ever to drive in 100 
runs w hen he totaled 108 RBIs for 
th e W orld S eries c h a m p io n Blue 
Jays last year. Brett, 39, who is the 
only player ever to w in batting titles 
in th ree d iffe re n t d ecad es (1976, 
1980 and 1990), collected his 3,000th 
hit last year, and is ranked 17th on 
the all-time list.

After Brett's birthday on May 5, 
there will be just four players in the 
AL (two in the NL) who are 40 or 
older. But while the Chicago White 
Sox' 45-year-old C arlton Fisk has 
struggled to make the team 's roster 
this spring, Brett, Ryan and W in­
field have continued to be am ong 
their clubs' top players.

The walks to the shower may take 
a little longer, and the hair may be a

“I think baseball began 
to have problems when 
Pete Rose left Cincinnati 
and Steve Garvey left 
San Diego. I mean can 
you imagine Yaz in pin 
stripes?”

— George Brett, 
Kansas City designated hitter

“When I first came to the 
Blue Jays, I said I want­
ed to be in that picture 
that hung in every bar 
and home in Toronto of 
Canada’s firs t champi­
onship team. I did that.” 

— Dave Winfield, 
M innesota designated hitter

“There s just no way any of us could have anticipat­
ed the kind of money that’s in the game today. I sure 
don’t mind it, and I think most of the players enjoy 
it.”

bit grayer, but all three continue to 
play baseball because they say they 
love it.

" I'v e just sta rte d h avin g fu n ," 
said Winfield who is with his third 
team in three years, and his fifth 
overall. "F o r the first p a rt of m y 
career, I d idn't have much fun at all 
— we never won in San Diego, and 
besides the players and fan support, 
New York w asn't any fun.

"I didn 't play for a relaxed team 
until I got to California (May, 1990). 
Now, I come to the park earlier and 
leave later."

A il th re e p la y e rs a g ree th a t 
money has been the biggest change. 
B rett m ade $15,000 his first year 
w hile Ryan collected ju st $7,000 
w h e n he p la y e d for th e M ets in 
1968.

The California Angels expansion 
team cost $2.1 million in 1961. This 
offseaso n , Barry B onds sig ned a 
$43.5 m illion co ntract. W ith th at 
m oney, Bonds could have started 
his own league in the early '60s.

"T h ere's just no way any of us 
could have anticipated the kind of 
m oney th at's in the gam e today," 
Ryan said. "I sure d o n 't m ind it, 
a n d I th in k m o st of th e p la y e rs

— Nolan Ryan, Texas pitcher

enjoy it."

Brett said the money players get 
for e n d o rs e m e n ts to d a y g re a tly 
exceeds salaries of past years.

"I was talking to Michael Tucker 
(Royals' No. 1 draft pick in 1992), 
and he told m e he sign ed a deal 
w ith a baseball card com pany for 
$100,000," B r e t t said. " S h it, he 
h a sn 't even played in the m ajors 
yet, and all I've gotten is $75 a year 
for the past 18 seasons.

"That's fine with me The money 
is so sm all you can h id e it from 
y o u r w ife. H ow d o you h id e a 
$100,000 check from your wife?"

F ree ag en cy also has p lay ed 
havoc with the m akeup of team s, 
Brett said. "There d oesn't seem to 
be that Rock of Gibraltar anymore," 
said Brett, who has plaved his entire 
c a re e r in K ansas C ity . " W h e n 1 
cam e up, there w ere play ers like 
H arm on K illebrew and Carl Yas- 
trzemski who seemed to be around 
forever.

"I think baseball began to have 
p ro b le m s w h en Pete Rose left 
C in cin nati and Steve G arvey left 
San Diego. I mean can you imagine

Preview: Cardinals, Mets, Reds and Braves among the best in the NL
 
Continued from page 18

C-»'’

... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Please see Veterans, page 16

Texas Rangers pitcher Nolan Ryan will begin his record-setting 27th major-league season Monday.

Associated Press

for the Atlanta Falcons who had a terrific 
spring.

The s ta rtin g ro ta tio n is a n c h o re d by 
sh arp sh o o ter Bob T ew ksbury and lefties 
Rheal Cormier and Donovan Osborne. Both 
pitchers will be stars in the near future. Lee 
Smith is still a dom inant closer, and Mike 
Perez and rookie Rene Arocha will shine as 
set-up men.

■ N ew York: The M ets are prim ed to 
m ake a run in 1993. The M ets have Bret 
S aberhagen, Sid F ern an d ez and D w ight 
Gooden all healthy. The bullpen is shaky 
due to a brittle John Franco and an inconsis­
tent Anthony Young. This is a weak spot.

The offense w ill rebound after last year's 
problems. Howard Johnson is back at third 
base, w here he is m ost com fortable, and 
outfielder Bobby Bonilla will return to his 
former self. Eddie M urray keeps producing, 
an d Tony F ern a n d ez an d Jeff K ent w ill 
make strong contributions.

■ M o n tre a l: S h o u ld New' Y ork or St. 
Louis falter, the Expos will take the division 
crown. The team finished a surprising sec­
ond last year, and the Expos have one of the 
best, and youngest, outfields in baseball. 
Outfielders Larry Walker, Marquis Grissom 
and Moises Alou will team up with second 
b a se m a n D elin o D e S h ield s to p ac e th e 
offense. Look for Wilfredo Cordero at short­
stop to put up some big numbers.

Dennis Martinez solidifies a strong pitch­
ing staff. Ken Hill, Chris Nabholz and Kent 
Bottenfield will be counted in the starting

Florida will look to its bats for support.

Associated Press 

rotation. The bullpen is set with John Wette- 
land as the closer and Mel Rojas and Jeff 
Fassero as the set-up men.

■ Philadelphia: The Phillies will make a 
stro n g run if they can get pitching. The 
P h illies, p aced by th ird b asem an D ave 
Hollins, catcher D arren Daulton and first 
basem an John K ruk, w ere second in the 
N ational League in runs scored last vear 
with 686. U nfortunately, Philadelphia had 
the worst team ERA in the league w ith a 
4.11. If Terry M ulholland, C urt Schilling 
and Ben Rivera do not contribute as expect­
ed, Philly will struggle through the '93 cam­
paign.

■ Pittsburgh: The Pirates will have almost

è

as m any rookies as the expansion Florida 
Marlins. Fortunately for the Pirates, manag­
er Jim Leyland will keep the team out of the 
basem ent. Rookies A lbert M artin, Kevin 
Young and Steve Cooke, along with second- 
year p itcher Tim W akefield, are the new 
cornerstones. Leyland is able to get his play­
ers to play for him, and he will mold this 
team into contenders soon, but not in 1993.

■ C hicago: The Cubs will have famed 
broadcaster Harry Carav singing Take Me 
O ut to the Ballgame in the fifth inning instead 
of the seventh to keep the fans in the park. 
Other than Rvne Sandberg, M ark Grace and 
the bleacher bums, there is not much more 
to cheer for. The pitching staff has too many 
question marks, as does the lineup. It will 
be a long sum m er for da' Cubs.

■ Florida: Good weather, good sun, good 
fishing, but not a good baseball team. The 
Marlins will bring up the rear in the east, 
b u t not for long. The M arlins have good 
y o u n g ta le n ts in first b ase m a n O re stes 
Destrada and outfielders Jeff Conine, Chuck 
C arr and Scott Pose. H ow ever, Jose M ar­
tin e z , N igel W ilson, B obby Jo n es an d 
Charles Johnson are not ready yet and may 
need time in the minors. Look for Florida in 
three to five years, but until then..*.
N L W E ST

The National League West Division is the 
m ost im proved and tou ghest division in 
baseball. The division has three former Cy 
Y oung aw ard w in n ers in D oug D rabek, 
Tom Glavine and Greg M addux as well as 
three former MVPs in Kevin Mitchell, Terry 
Pendleton and Barry Bonds. The division 
promises to be a tight race.

■ C incinnati: The Reds should end the 
two-year reign of the defending West Divi­
sion cham pion A tlanta Braves. The Reds 
m ade three key off-season acquisitions in 
pitcher John Smiley and outfielders Kevin 
M itchell and R oberto Kelly. Smiley joins 
already strong rotation w ith Jose Rijo and 
Tim Belcher. Rookie Tim Pugh will also be a 
strong addition to the staff. Rob Dibble is 
now the full-fime closer, but the rest of the 
bullpen is suspect.

Cincinnati's lineup is the best in the West. 
Mitchell and Kelly team up with shortstop 
Barry Larkin and first baseman 1 ial Morris 
to form a dangerous attack. Second base­
man Bip Roberts is a perfect leadoff man, 
able to hit for average and extra bases, and 
can steal 40 to 50 bases.

■ Atlanta: The Bravos have the best start­
ing staff in all of baseball. The Braves added 
1992 Cy Young pitcher Greg M addux to go 
along w ith 19^1 Cv Y oung w in n er Tom 
G lavine and sta rte rs John Sm oltz, Steve 
A very an d P ete S m ith . H o w e v e r, the 
Braves bullpen is weak. The batting order 
is strong with former MY I’ Terrv Pendleton 
an d o u tfie ld e r D a v id Ju stic e , b u t th e 
bullpen will cost Atlanta the division title.

* H o u sto n : The A stro s arc the m ost 
improved team in the West Division. Over­
all, the Astros have too much to overcome 
this year, but watch for them in 1994.

■ Los A n g e le s: The D o d g e rs can be

summed up in one word: IF. It Eric Davis is 
healthy ... it Darryl Strawberry can recover 
from back surgery ... it' Eric Karros is for real 
... if Ramon Martinez pitches the way he did 
in 1990. It all of th e se q u e s tio n s are 
answered yes, then the Dodgers will com ­
pete. Their downfall will be a terribly sus­
pect bullpen and a weak bench.

■ San Francisco: The Giants signed two- 
time MVP Barry Bonds in the off-season to a 
six-vear, $43.75 million contract. All Bonds 
can do is hit over .300, slug 35 to 40 home 
runs, drive in 100 runs, steal 40 bases and 
win a Gold Glove in left field. Unfortunate­
ly, Bonds cannot pitch. The Giants will score

defeated the Atlanta Braves. The Blue Javs 
return with a powerful team, but will face 
stiff com petition in the Am erican League 
East from the rest of the division, excluding 
Detroit.

■ Toronto: The Blue Javs lost kev plavers 
in outfielder Candy Maldonado, designated 
hitter Dave Winfield, pitchers Tom Henke 
an d Jim m y Key, an d d e fe n s iv e w hiz 
Manuel Lee. However, Toronto added Dave 
Stewart to a starting staff that includes Jack 
M orris an d Juan G uzm an. D uane W ard 
ste p s in to the c lo s e r's ro le v a c a te d bv 
Henke, and Mike Timlin will help prov ide 
depth in the bullpen.

Associateo Press
Bo Jackson will give his artificial hip a try this season as he returns to the White Sox.

runs with Bonds, first basem an Will Clark 
and third baseman Matt Williams, but the 
p itch in g staff is a m ajor problem . Aside 
from closer Rod Beck, the Giants have an 
abysmal staff that tends to be injury-prone.

■ Colorado: Denver has a new team this 
year, the v olorado Rockies, and they will 
not finish last. That spot is reserved for the 
San Diego Padres. The Rockies have David 
Nied, the first pick in the expansion draft, 
and Darrin Holmes to build a staff around. 
The everyday line-up is decent w ith third 
b a se m a n C h a rlie H a y es, first b ase m a n 
A ndros G alarraga and o u tfie ld e r D ante 
B ichette. H ow ever, it is onlv d u e to the 
Padres front office that the Rockies w o n ’t 
finish last.

■ San Diego: The Padres have third b a s e ­
man Carv Sheffield, outfielder Torn Gwvnn 
and first basem an Fred McGriff but the 
front office is set on cutting salaries. D am n 
Jackson an up-and-coming star, was traded 
to Toronto, and rumors say McGriff mav go 
as w ell The P adres h av e no bu llp en to 
speak of and 
the starting rotation is s u s ­
pect at best. San Diego will hav e a tough 
battle with Colorado for sixth place.

A L E A S T

L ast year saw the tirs t in te rn a tio n a l 
W orld Series when the Toronto Blue Jays

The Toronto offense added Paul Molitor 
to replace Winfield and traded Derek Beil to 
San Diego for o utfielder Darrin Jackson. 
They add to an already explosive offense of 
outtielders Joe Carter and Devon White, sec­
ond baseman Roberto Alomar and up-and- 
com ing tirst basem an John O lerud. The 
Toronto offense is the reason the Blue Jays 
will take the crow n in 1993.

■ B altim ore: The O r i o l e s have quietly 
built a strong franchise. The Orioles have a 
trem endous offensive attack with plavers 
such as o u tfield ers Brady A nderson and 
Mike Devereaux. Both players combined to 
hit 45 hom e runs and knock in 187 runs. 
After sub-par seasons in I ^92, CaJ Ripken 
and Glenn Davis will make strong contribu­
tions this year.

The pitching staff is led bv Cy 3 oung can­
didate Mike M ussina. M ussina can dom i­
nate hitters and won 18 of 23 decisions last 
year. He is joined bv Rick Sutcliffe and Ben 
M cD onald. G re g g O lson is a solid and 
stead\ closer If the Orioles find a little more 
depth at pitching, then they will challenge 
the Blue lav s for first place.

■ M ilwaukee: The Brewers are an aggros 
sive club under manager Phil Gamer, lead­
ing the American League in stolen bases last 
year. However, this aggressiveness will not

i
i

translate into a division title. The Brewers 
lost Paul Molitor the heart and soul of the 
team, and pitching ace Chns Bosio. The club 
m ust now relv on -u tu re H all-of-F am er 
Robin Yount to rebound from an otf-vear 
and last y e a rs Rookie-ot-the-Year Pat Lis- 
tach to duplicate 1992 G reg \a u g h n and 
Kevm Reimer will provide pow er for the 
Brew Crew.

Lai Eldred m ust m atch last vear s 11-2 
record and 1.79 ERA tt Milwaukee wants to 
overcome the loss of Bosio. The rest of the 
staff is of concern to Gamer. Rickey Bones is 
unproven, Bill Wegman is inconsistent and 
Teddy Higuera has been injured tor the last 
two vears Doug H enry is the closer and 
will see help from Jesse Orosco.

■ C leveland: The In d ian s lost pitchers 
Steve Olin and Tim Crews in the spring in a 
fa ta l b o a tin g a c c id e n t. How 
the team 
responds to the traged\ will determ ine its 
success m l ag3, The Indians offense is led 
bv second baseman Carlos Baerga. Baerga is 
only the second second baseman in history 
to hit over .300, hit 20-plus hom ers and 
drive in 100 or more runs. He adds to an 
attack that includes pow er hitter A lbert 
Belle and speedv outfielder Kenn\ Lofton.

Problem s now appear in the Cleveland 
pitching staff. The loss ot Olin and Crews 
leav e s th e In d ia n s w ith o u t a clo ser or 
bullpen depth. The starting staff is strong 
with pitchers Charles Nagv and Jose Mesa, 
but the rest of the rotation is suspect.

■ New 3 ork: The 3 ankees could tv a sur­
prise team in the East Div ision. The Yankees 
have a good offense and a solid pitching 
staff. W ade Boggs is w earing the famous 
Yankee pinstripes and will join Don Mat- 
tingly, Paul O'Neil and Danny Tartabull to 
lead a formidable attack

The starting rotation now has ex-Blue lav 
Jimmv Key and former California Angel Jim 
A bbott. Rookie Sam M ilitello could w in 
Rookie of the 3 ear honors. Steve Farr is 
entrenched as the closer and Steve Howe is 
a great set-up man. Watch out for the >i an­
kees this v ear.

■ Boston: The Red Sox mav hav e term er 
L onghorn star and fu tu re H all-of-Fam er 
Roger Clemens but they do not have much 
else as far as pitching, t h e rest of the rota­
tion is weak, but former Ranger Jeff Russell 
wall provide some excitem ent for Red Sox 
fans.

Boston added Andre Daw son to the line­
up. but he is too old to be the main plaver 
First basem an Mo Vaughn had a terrific 
spring, but losing W ade Boggs will come 
back to haunt Boston.

• Detroit: The Tigers w ill lead the Ameri­
can League in dingers w ith a lineup that 
includes Cecil Fielder Trav is Fryman, Mick 
ev Tettleton and Rob Doer w ho all hit more 
than 30 home runs last year. But the pitch­
ing staff does not believe in keeping the 
other team from scoring runs so expect to 
see plenty ot high-scoring games

AL W E ST

Please see Roundup, page 16

I

 Page 18 Monday, April 5,1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

The Texas Rangers are looking to upend their competition in the American League West,

Rockin’ Rangers

Associated Press

Canseco, Gonzalez help give Texas power surge

Jaso n Lovelace
DaUy Texan Staff

R A Ñ G E R S

T e x a s 
Rangers fans, 
the 1993 season
is upon you 
and it's a whole 
new ballgame.

Gone 

are 
Rubdft Sierra's 
grace, power 
and quiet in­
tensity, Bobby 
Witt's wild un­
predictability, Jose G uzm an's 
patience and skill, Jeff Russell's 
choke mentality and Tom House's 
footballs.

In their stead, general manager 
Tom Grieve and new manager 
Kevin Kennedy have assembled a 
team that bears little resemblance 
to the squads fielded by Bobby 
Valentine from 1985-1991.

The question is, are they any 

better?

For Texas, change begins with 
Kennedy, who brings an entirely 
new philosophy to the Rangers. 
He was a remarkably successful 
coach in the Dodger organization, 
managing teams that produced 
such prospects as Ramon Mar­
tinez, Eric Karros and Jose Offer- 
man.

Defense and baserunning, two 
term s most Texas fans aren 't 
entirely familiar with, have been 
the focus of Kennedy's rebuild­
ing. This approach prompted the 
team to acquire outfielder Doug 
Dascenzo and infielders Manuel

“We’re going to put some runs up there. There’s 
nobody in our lineup you can pitch around. We’ve 
got too many guys that can hurt you.”

: : .. 

— Kevin Kennedy, Rangers manager

Lee, Billy Ripken and Gary 
Redus, all of whom figure to play 
prominent parts this season, but 
none of whom batted over .263 
last season.

The presence of sluggers like 
Juan Gonzalez, Jose Canseco, 
Dean Palmer and Rafael Palmeiro, 
coupled with the expected return 
of Julio Franco, still ensures a 
lethal middle-of-the-order for the 
Rangers. Kennedy, however, will 
be dem anding them to play a 
more well-rounded game.

"We're going to put some runs 
up there," Kennedy said. "There's 
nobody in our lineup you can 
pitch around. We've got too many 
guys that can hurt you."

The Rangers return their two 
infield cornermen for the 1993 
season, Palm eiro and Palmer, 
players who will be instrumental 
in the offensive scheme.

First baseman Palmeiro is com­
ing off his worst year as a pro, 
batting .268 with 22 homers and 
85 RBI. His 1992 average was .54 
points lower than his 1991 perfor­
mance, neutralizing his value as a 
No. 3 hitter. With Gonzalez and 
Canseco following him in the 
order, he needs to get on base a 
lot more in order to improve on 
last season's 84 runs scored.

The Rangers hope third base­

man Palmer will cease his ongo­
ing Dave Kingman impersonation 
this year, as the 23-year old batted 
.229 last year with 26 home runs 
and 154 strikeouts. He spent a lot 
of time late last season batting 
2nd, where he saw a steady diet 
of fastballs batting ahead of 
Palmeiro and Gonzalez and was 
able to post a .270 average. Defen­
sively, he's no Steve Buechele, but 
his strong arm compensates for 
his stone hands.

"Pitch selection has a lot to do 
with it, but I'm also trying to hit 
to right field more," Palmer said 
of his strikeouts. "I also need to 
improve on my hitting when I get 
two strikes."

The other two players who will 
comprise the heart of the order, 
Gonzalez and Canseco, are com­
ing off radically different seasons.
Gonzalez hit lights out in 1992, 
going deep 43 times to become, at 
age 23, the youngest home run 
champion since Tony Conigliaro 
in 1966. With some better hitting 
in front of him, he should 
improve upon last year's total of 
109 RBI. His defense, meanwhile, 
has never been stellar, but a per­
manent move to left field should 
help.

Please see Rangers, page 16

The Houston Astros are counting on some punch In their lineup from Jeff Bagwell and Eric Anthony.

Houston cashes in on native free-agent pitchers

M ichael R ych lik
Daily Texan Staff

Last season, 
the Republican 
C o n v e n tio n 
the
kicked 
H ouston As­
tros out of the 
A s t r o d o m e 
and onto a 
merciless 26- 
game, 28-day 
road trip.

Now, it's the 

Astros who are calling the shots.

The club's brass pressured 
Osceola County officials into say­
ing no to George Steinbrenner's 
$48 million offer to move his Yan­
kees' spring home to within 10 
miles of the A stros' camp in 
Kissimmee, Fir.

Houston also got former Presi­
dent George Bush — OK, his son 
does own the Texas Rangers — to 
throw out the game ball in Fri­
day 's exhibition against the 
Astros' home state rivals, won 4-3 
by the Astros. And Gov. Ann 
Richards will perform those hon­
ors in the dome Monday, when 
the Astros meet the Philadelphia 
Phillies at 6:35 p.m. in the season 
opener.

Even talk of a division title, 
som ething the A stros haven't 
done since 1986, has been making 
the rounds.

Why the sudden rise in clout?
It has a lot to do with Drayton 
McLane Jr. and his bankroll.

“People are just excited about our team,” Howe 
said. “We were even on the front page in the mid­
dle of the winter. That doesn’t usually happen 
around here.”

— Art Howe, Astros manager

McLane bought the team in the 
offseason and quickly lured 1990 
National League Cy Young win­
ner Doug Drabek and former 
Longhorn All-American Greg 
Swindell back to their Texas 
homes.

Another reason was the Astros' 
20-11 finish in 1992, which lifted 
them to Fourth place in the 
National League West (81-81), Just 
a game behind No. 3 San Diego.

No, San Diego w on't stand 
between Houston and a division 
crown; their managing partner, 
Tom Werner, saw to that by gut­
ting the Padres over the winter. 
But Atlanta, Cincinnati and San 
Francisco wUl.

Both the Braves and Reds can 
claim stronger pitching than the 
Astros. And the Giants, on the 
strength of their three, four and 
five hitters — Will Clark, Matt 
Williams and Barry Bonds — will 
be powerful.

So why will the Astros com­

pete?

m The schedule. Houston won't 
face a West team until the Reds 
come calling on May 5. That 
should give the Astros plenty of 
time to work out the barbs (read: 
shortstop, left field) while facing

the lesser half of the league. "We 
should be able to build up some 
momentum against the East," said 
Howe.

m The pitching staff, which 
should lighten the hitters' load 
even more than last year, when 
.the offense managed only a .246 
average. Drabek, 15-11 in 1992 . 
with Pittsburgh, and Swindell, 12»
8 for Cincinnati, will be joined in 
manager Art Howe's four-man 
starting rotation by former All- 
Star Pete Hamisch and Mark Pot» 
tugal.

The bullpen is full of right-han­
ders, including All-Star stopper 
Doug Jones, who saved 36 games 
last season, and set-up man 
Xavier Hernandez (9-1, 2.11 ERA 
in 1992).

H ouston's only left-handed 
reliever, Eric Bell, won a job by 
giving up only one earned run in 
13 2/3 innings this spring. "Talk 
about dark horses — Bell has to be 
it," Howe said of the eight-year 
journeyman. "But he's just been 
getting people out."

m The infield, which is solid — 
almost. The only question is at

Please see Astros, page 16

Baseball gets face lift for ’93 season

Free agency, expansion draft play havoc with teams' rosters, pennant races

J. C h ris R o seliu s
Daily Texan Staff

When the major league season opens Monday, 
there will be a lot of familiar faces in different 
uniforms. Then again, there also will be a lot of 
new faces in new uniforms.

Free agency and the expansion draft kept base­
ball fans busy during the offseason. Players such 
as Barry Bonds, Doug Drabek, Greg Swindell, 
David Cone and Andre Dawson all signed with

ANALYSIS

different teams. The addition of the Colorado 
Rockies and the Florida Marlins to the National 
League also thinned out rosters around baseball.

The many switches throughout the leagues 
should play an important role in the pennant 
races. Here's a look at the upcoming season:
NL EAST

Pirates, division champions the past three sea­
sons, are no longer the team they once were. The 
new kid on the block is the St. Louis Cardinals.

■ St. Louis: The Cardinals are headed by 
upcoming superstar Ray Lankford. Lankford can 
do it all, and he is joined by shortstop Ozzie 
Smith, first baseman Greg Jefferies, catcher Tom 
Pagnozzi and second baseman Geronimo Pena to 
form a solid offense. Also, keep an eye on out-, 
fielder Brian Jordan, the former Pro Bowl safety

The National League East Division will see a ________________________
new division winner in 1993. The Pittsburgh Please see Preview, page 17

Rockies, Marlins prepare for dismal inaugural campaign

The Atlanta Braves possess baseball’s top pitching staff.

Associated Press

Ja so n Lovelace 
and Eddie Lavandera
Daily Texan Staff

The most eventful baseball you're 
likely to see all year will be on April 
23, when the Colorado Rockies and 
Florida Marlins battle it out in Mile 
High Stadium for the title of base­
ball's second-to-worst team. This 
game will be notable much in the 
same way the crash of the Hinden- 
burg or the sinking of the Titanic 
was. We're talking real carnage 
here.

Imagine the scene ... It's 15-15 in 
the top of the ninth, with two outs, 
as Butch Henry, the Rockies' relief 
ace, glares at home plate toward 
Marlin cleanup hitter Walt Weiss. 
The bases are loaded after Henry 
walked the first two batters*of the

inning and beaned the third. Little 
Walt, hitting .236, digs his cleats 
into the box around home plate, sur­
veying the field. Henry toes the rub­
ber, looking in for the sign. As he 
sets up to throw, Henry inexplicably 
drops the ball, balking in the win­
ning ru n ...

Fact is often stranger than fiction, 
though, and no amount of postulat­
ing can prepare baseball fans for the 
following season. Or, for that mat­
ter, the one after that, or the one 
after that.

That's because these two teams 
are going to be bad, quite possibly 
for a very long time, and there's 
nothing anyone can do about it right 
now. Not managers Don Baylor of 
the Rockies and Rene Lachemann of 
the Marlins, not No. 1 expansion 
draft picks David Nied or Nigel

Wilson, and certainly not players 
like Steve Decker, Ryan Bowen or 
Freddie Benavides.

What Baylor and Lachemann can 
do, however, is use their skills to 
work with what they have, and try 
to build a basis for winning in the 
future.

The Rockies landed the draft's 
prize, former Atlanta Braves' pitch­
er David Nied. He was, surprising­
ly, left unprotected after the Braves 
determined they had enough arms 
already.

Bobby Cox's loss was Baylor's 
gain, however, and Nied is one of 
the few players on either team you 
can envision playing a key role in 
turning an expansion franchise into 
a World Series winner.

Nied pitched in six games for 
Atlanta last year, posting a 3-0

record with 1.17 ERA. In 23 innings, 
the Duncanville native allowed only 
10 hits, while striking out 19. 
f In spring 
training, he has 
impressed everyone, picking right 
back up where he left off last year. 
On March 16, against the Oakland 
Athletics, for example, Nied pitched 
five innings, allowing no runs on 
two hits and striking out five bat­
ters, including Mark McGwire and 
Dave Henderson back-to-back.

Nied downplays his own impor­
tance to the team, instead stressing 
w hat he feels is their overall 
strength — the bullpen.

"O ur strong point will be our 
bullpen because of the experience, 
but if our starters come around and 
give quality innings, I feel like we

Please see Expansion, page 16

The Colorado Rockies will likely fall into last place in the ’93 season.

Associated Press

 Michigan, North Carolina 
aiming for championship

T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, April 5 ,1 9 9 3 Page 19

Rose’s attitude
fuels his game

Tar Heels, Fab 5 have contrasting styles, but equal talents

Associated Press

» Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — It's the pin­
stripe suits against the w arm ups, 
IBM versus L.L. Cool J, the star pro­
gram meeting the program of stars.

All these m atchups will be under 
one roof — one very big dom e — 
M o n d ay n ig h t w h e n N o rth 
Carolina and Michigan meet for the 
national championship. It should be 
a great game played by two groups 
of p la y e rs as d iffe re n t on ev e ry 
level as can be, except talent.

Sunday's Final Four news confer­

ences were perfect examples.

N o rth C aro lin a w e n t first and 
coach Dean Smith went beyond the 
ru le s an d b ro u g h t e ig h t p la y e rs 
with him instead of the requested 
five starters.

"W e have eight starters but the 
rules say three have to be on the 
b ench/' Smith said. That was about 
it for laughs as Smith and the play­
ers tended to business, always talk­
ing the team line or straying from 
the form answers.

Then came Michigan.
Coach Steve Fisher started the 45- 
m in u te m ass 
in te rv ie w a lo n e 
because the five sophom ore starters 
arrived late.

As F ish e r w a s a n s w e rin g h is 
third question, the five sophomores 
w a lk e d in to th e la rg e b a llro o m 
yelling hello and w aving to their 
coach. The rest of the interview was 
as relaxed as a team has been on the 
eve on the NCAA title game since 
Duke in 1986.

The topics ranged from Fisher's 
personality aw ay from the court to 
shaved heads to imaginary conver­
sations. The laughs were plenty and 
the answers off the cuff.

" C o a c h F ish e r sa id h e w o u ld 
shave his head if w in the national 
cham pionship," Chris Webber, said

Olympians add 
appeal to Relays

Matt Schulz
Daily Texan Staff

Wearing almost invisible skin­
tight black and brow n uniform s 
that rekindled the image of the 
earliest Olympics, in which ath­
letes wore little m ore than their 
courage a n d d e te rm in a tio n to 
cofnpete, Carl Lewis and Leroy 
Burrell looked like anything but 
ambassadors.

H o w e v e r, th e tw o fo rm e r 
O ly m p ia n s w h o h av e e a rn e d 
more gold than Fort Knox since 
the end of their collegiate careers 
at H ouston, have taken it upon 
themselves to help build national 
interest in track. One of the first 
stops of the mission, which also 
includes former Olympians Mike 
M arsh an d F loyd H e a rd , w as 
Austin for last w eekend's Texas 
Relays.

"W e cam e h e re b ecau se w e 
th in k tra c k a n d field n e e d s a 
boost," M arsh said. "In order for 
track an d field to su rv iv e, we 
n eed to do th in g s like th is in 
order to keep it alive."

J u d g in g by th e e s tim a te d 
15,000 u m b rella-co v ered fans, 
w ho b ra v ed co n stan t rain an d 
d re a ry w e a th e r to w a tc h th e 
s p rin tin g le g e n d s, L ew is an d 
B u rre ll's S an ta M onica T rack 
C lub team serv ed its p u rp o se 
over the weekend. It also certain­
ly served another purpose for the 
University.

According to Lewis, the club 
called Texas m en's track coach 
S tan H u n ts m a n to see if th ey 
co u ld c o m p e te in th e R elay s, 
long considered one of the top 
track m eets of the season along

w ith the P enn R elays and th e 
Drake Relays. In the past, Santa 
M onica had atten d e d the Penn 
Relays b ut allegedly was upset 
w ith the treatm ent w hich they 
h ad receiv ed in P en n sy lv an ia 
and decided to come to A ustin 
instead.

"It's much better coming here 
because we are from H ouston," 
Lewis said, "and we prefer com­
ing here than going to the Penn 
Relays."

With Lewis and Burrell having 
run at Memorial Stadium for the 
Cougars and in previous Relays, 
the return to Austin resembled a 
h o m e c o m in g , c o m p le te w ith 
enthusiastic, overblown minutes- 
long announcem ents prior to the 
team 's tw o races. H ow ever, as 
the start of Santa M onica's first 
race — the 4X100 m eter relay 
a g a in s t 
lik es of N ih o n 
U niversity, Texas Southern and 
others — neared, fears grew as to 
w h e th e r th e m ain a ttra c tio n 
w o u ld sh o w u p to th e ra in - 
soaked track.

th e 

The Memorial Stadium public 
address announcer was forced to 
th e e ig h t-tim e 
p a g e L ew is, 
O lym pic gold m ed alist, to the 
flo o r of th e s ta d iu m w h en 
H e a rd , B u rrell an d M arsh all 
a rriv e d b e fo re L ew is. L ew is 
arrived in plenty of time to com­
pete in the 4X100 and d ust the 
seven dw arfs w hich he and his 
teammates were up against.

"It's a tu ne-up m eet," M arsh 
said afte r la y in g w aste to th e 
field in the 4X100. "It's only our 
seco nd tim e o n th e trac k th is

Please see Lewis, page 14

Texas sailing team 
wins trip to nationals

i. Jason Lovelace
/D a ily Texan Staff

- The U niversity of Texas sailing 
-team qualified for the Intercollegiate 
Yacht Racing A ssociation's Team 
-Racing Nationals this weekend with 
■»a second-place finish in the district 
team racing championship.

In windy and rainy conditions at 
Lake Travis, the Longhorns lost a 
tw o-team sailoff Sunday to Texas 
A&M on a protest ruling that went 
rin favor of the Aggies. Texas won 
th e six -b o a t race, p lacin g first, 
""fourth and fifth, but a post-race rul­

ing stated th at a L onghorn sailor 
had com m itted a rules infraction, 
resu ltin g in a 2 V 2-poin t p en a lty 
and giving A&M an 11 to 12 V2 vvin.
N onetheless, the finish en titles 
T exas to c o m p e te in th e IYRCA 
cham pionships, which will be held 
Ju n e 4-6 
a t O ld D o m in io n 
University in Virginia.

T exas d id n o t q u a lify for th e 

regatta last year.

" W e 're o b v io u sly very excited 
about w inning this regatta," team 
p re s id e n t Joe S ircely said . " T h e

Please see Sailing, page 15

A sso cia te d p re ss
Michigan’s Chris Webber accepted congratulations from Kentucky’s Jamal Mashburn after Saturday’s game.

, 

t 

drawing a quick spin of the coach's 
head.

"Yeah, right," Jalen Rose chipped 
in sa rc a s tic a lly . " H e 's a lre a d y 
bald."

The sty le d iffe re n c e is sh o w n 
b e fo re th e g am e as w ell w h e n 
M ichigan arrives w ith p lain d ark 
blue w arm u p shirts w hile the Tar 
Heels start to get ready wearing an 
e n tire u n ifo rm set d e sig n e d by 
Alexander Julian.

Even off the court, Michigan play­
e rs are a lw a y s seen in b a g g y 
w a rm u p s u its o r T -sh irts w h ile 
N orth Carolina players have the tie 
knot pulled tight and the top button

buttoned.

"I think I'll get in trouble for any­
thing I say about this, you know, 
the squeaky clean against the bad 
guys, if you w an t to call it th at," 
N orth Carolina's Eric Montross said 
a fte r the m ass in te rv ie w . " ... At 
C a ro lin a , a lo t of p e o p le h av e 
thought that w e've always done just 
the right thing at the right time, and 
w e're perfect and we do everything 
just right. I think that Coach "Smith 
is just that type of person that he 
doesn't settle for anything but the 
image that he has.

" H e a lw a y s m ak es u s sh a v e . 
W e're alw ays clean-shaven. W e're

alw ay s d re sse d in a suit and tie 
wherever we go, whether it's going 
to the airport, on a bus, going out to 
eat. I think it's just an image that he 
has because he's a very classy per­
son.

"And not that Michigan isn't - I'm 
not saving that at all. I think it's just 
different personalities that a team 
has and different things they allow 
them to do."

Michigan was granted a national 
image as they grew up in front of 
our eyes. Five kids just out of high 
sch o o l w e n t all th e w a y to th e

Please see Finals, page 15

Lady Horns’ Vanisi wins shot put

NEW ORLEANS — Jalen 
Rose's disdainful scowl after a 
spectacular shot or sw eet pass 
d e fin e s 
of 
Michigan, the learn fans love or 
hate.

co c k in e ss 

th e 

This team doesn't have a stvle 
so much as it has an attitude, and 
no one projects that more than 
Rose w ith his drop-dead glares 
at the players he bums.

A smile would be too much of 
a co n c essio n , as if h e 'd be 
acknowledging pride in his plav 
rather than coolly dismissing it.

"If I think it was a great play," 
he says, "I think like, 'W hat did 
the defense take me for?'

"W hen I'm out there on the 
court it feels like nothing can go 
wrong. That's like the best time 
in my life, see, like i'm in heaven. 
I'm where I want to be. No mat­
ter who's watching or what hap­
pens, I'm going to still be proud 
of myself because this is where I 
like to be, this is my domain."

the show 

Rose walks the walk, talks the 
talk, sets the tempo, controls the 
ball, ru n s 
in his 
dom ain. At 6-foot-S, he plays a 
sm all m a n 's p o sitio n at po in t 
guard, but could just as easily 
slide over to the No. 2 guard spot 
or small forward. When he goes 
to the NBA, he says, he'll take on 
7-foot center David Robinson if 
the coach wants.

T here's no lack of respect of 
Rose from North Carolina, which 
takes on Michigan in the NCAA 
c h a m p io n sh ip gam e M o n d ay 
night at the Superdome.

"Rose is an excellent passer," 
N o rth C a ro lin a coach Dean 
Smith said S u n d a y , recallin g 
p lays Rose m ad e th at h elp e d 
beat the Tar Heels in December 
in the R ainbow C lassic. " I 'd

never seen two of his passes, one 
of them against us at a very cru­
cial tim e, the shot clock going 
down, and he's chasing down a 
ball at m idcourt and he slings it 
up to the basket. Eric [Montross] 
was afraid that he'd be called for 
goaltending, so he didn't go up, 
and [Chris] W ebber catches it 
and does a reverse dunk."

But for all Rose's talents, he is 
perhaps the most misunderstood 
of Michigan's players. There is a 
p e rcep tio n , he acknow ledges, 
that he's a wise guy, too wise for 
his own good, not smart enough 
to be a leader, not intelligent 
enough to stay out of trouble. It 
w as an im ag e th at was r e in ­
forced this season when he was 
cited for lo ite rin g at a h o u se 
under surveillance during a drug 
raid, though he claimed he was 
just there helping a friend and 
was never implicated in drug use 
or dealing.

That incident made Rose real­
ize a few 
th in g s a b o u t his 
responsibilities and about how 
people look at him.

"A thing like that kind of lets 
you k now how m uch p eo p le 
really don't know about you and 
how much people will dig, dig, 
dig to try find som ething nega­
tive to say about you," he said 
Sunday "But all of that kind of 
m akes you s tro n g and m akes 
you keep going, shoot that many 
more jum pers in practice, shoot 
that many more free throws."

The d ru g situation also con­
tributed to criticism of Michigan 
as a team.

" T h e re 's going to be critics 
w hether you go 35-0 or 0-35. A 
team like M ichigan, the e n te r­
taining style we plav, makes us 
subject to criticism . But at the 
same time, if everyone's talking 
good about you, they're stroking

Please see Rose, page 14

Texas has strong showing in field events

Heather Kelly
Daily Texan Staff

Athletes and fans battled the constant 
drizzle of rain on Saturday to complete 
the 66th Texas R elays at M em o rial 
Stadium.

D espite the w eath er, a good-sized 
crowd came to watch some of the best 
track and field athletes in the nation.

Tire Lady Longhorns participated in 
the four-day meet and made some top 
finishes. Eileen Yanisi was Texas' onlv 
first place finisher as she threw 53 feet 
and 7 inches to win the shot p u t Yanisi, 
however, struggled in the preliminaries 
and was fifth heading into the finals on 
Friday.

"I wanted to come back relaxed, and 
not pressure myself and to come back 
and put some good throws in," Vanisi 
said.

D espite w inning the event, Vanisi 
w as still d isap p o in ted . "I w anted to 
throw farther than I did," Yanisi said.

The field e v e n ts w ere th e Texas 
w o m en 's strongest points. Longhorn 
Telisa Young (42-05.25) took a second 
place finish in the triple jum p behind 
R ice's C laudia H ayw ood (42-11.5) In 
the lo n g jum p c o m p e titio n , T ex as' 
L aT eresa W ilson ju m p e d 19-10.25 
e n a b lin g h er to tak e th ird b e h in d 
Lousiana State's Camille Jackson (19- 
10 25) and Daphine Saunders (20-08.0).

"O ur field events were most im pres­

sive," Coach Beverly Kearney' said.

The Lady Longhorns finished in the 
finals in three other events. In the 400-

m eter h u rd le s c o m p e titio n , Y oung 
edged out Rice's Pam Brooks by one- 
hundredth of a second to capture third 
place. LSU's Debbie Parris won the race 
in 58.02 seconds.

Texas' Tam ika Francis entered the 
finals of the 100-meter hurdles in first. 
She lead the field during the finals until 
she stumbled and fell over the 8th hur­
dle. Southern University dominated the 
race finishing first second and seventh.

In the 4X400 relay, Texas finished 
third running its best time of the sea­
son. LSU sm othered the other team s, 
fin ish in g first alm o st fo u r sec o n d s 
ahead of Houston.

In the o th e r field e v e n ts , K ansas 
made the strongest finishes. Mary Beth 
Labosky of Kansas jumped 6 feet in the 
high jump, which was high enough for 
first, follow ed by LSU's Kelli Flynn 
with a jump of 5-10 for second. Kansas' 
Keely Harding tied for fourth.

Valaria Tullock of Rice threw 155-8 to 
a first-place finish in the javelin, fol­
lowed by Kansas Amy Baker (152-8) in 
second. The Jayhawks finished second 
and seventh in the discus competition. 
T ennessee's A lana P resto n ca p tu red 
first with a toss of 168-5.

The 100-meter dash was a close race 
w ith LSU's C heryl Taplin edging out 
TCU s Beverly M cD onald (11.55) for 
first with a time of 11 45 seconds.

"I was kind of nervous because this 

was my first 100 meters " Taplin said.

In the last ru nning event, A bilene

Please see Track, page 15

Texas’ LaTeresa Wilson placed third in the triple jump.

K hae Bui/Daiiy Texan Staff

Blinn men dominate Texas Relays again

Greg Pederson
Daily Texan Staff

The sight of Carl Lewis being passed up in a 
footrace is an extrem ely ra re event. So w hen 
Lamont Smith of Blinn College did just that on 
the third leg of the men's invitational 1,600-meter 
relay S a tu rd a y a t M em orial S tad iu m , alm ost 
every one in attendance was understandably sur- 
prised.

Almost everyone, that is, except Blinn College.
The Buccanneer team of Kempa Busby, Duane 
Hill, Smith and Eric Thomas won the two-team 
race in a time of 3 m inutes, 06.31 seconds over 
Lewis and his Santa Monica Track Club team ­
m ates F loyd H e ard , Leroy B urrell and M ike 
Marsh, who ran a 3:07.56.

"W£ knew we could do it," said Thomas, who 
ran the anchor leg. "They are hum an just like we 
are."

The results are less surprising when consider­
ing the strength of Blinn's squad and the fact that 
none of the Santa Monica team members has reg­
ularly competed in the 1,600 relay in the past. In 
fact, none of the four norm ally competes in any 
race longer than the 200 meters.

The race, one of the final events of Saturday 's 
rain-soaked schedule, helped p u t the finishing 
touches on the 66th Texas Relay s.

Santa Monica may have come up short in the 
mile relay, but had no such trouble in the invita­
tional 400-meter relav, cruising to an easy' win in

“It’s much better coming here 
because we’re from Houston and 
we prefer coming here rather than 
going to the Penn Relays.”

— Carl Lewis, 
Olympic gold m edalist

a meet-record time of 38.94 seconds. 1 ewis said 
the team was not bothered by the wet conditions.

"Of course we would prefer better weather, but 
the n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip s are in E u g en e 
[Oregon], and this is the norm for up there."

Bringing the Santa Monica team to the Relays 
represented a major coup for meet officials, but 
Lewis said he and his teammates were happy to 
oblige.

It's much better com ing here because w e're 
from Houston and we prefer coming here rather 
than going to the P enn Relavs (April 22-24)," 
Lew is said. "W e d really like to s u p p o rt and 
build up the local meets. We're not going to the 
Penn Relays this year; we came here instead."

For B urrell, ru n n in g in M em orial S tad iu m 

brought back good memories.

" M y ju n io r y e a r in college [H o u sto n ], I 
anchored our 400 relay team and I came out and 
b ro u g h t our team all the way back to second 
place,' Burrell said. "Some meet official told me 
it w as the best anchor race they'd ever seen. 1 
m ade up my mind then that I could be a world-

class sprinter "

The Santa Monica quartet ma\ have been the 
m arquee stars ot the Relays, but it w as Blinn 
College that dom inated the men Y com petition 
overall.

The junior college from Brenham picked up 
wins in three events on Saturday, giving it seven 
titles for the meet For its efforts, Blinn earned 
Outstanding Team honors for the second consec­
utive year.

C oach Steve S ilvey's Blinn sq u ad cap tu red 
w ins S aturday in the ju n io r college open 400- 
meter relay and in the junior college open 110- 
m eter hurdles, won b\ Kevin W hite in a 1-2-3 
Blinn sweep.

On Friday, the Buccanneers captured the junior 
college open sprint medley relay, in a time of 
3:12.67, and the collegiate triple jump, as Jerome 
Romain claimed the title with a leap of 54 feet, 3 
1 4 inches. Romain's teammate Danny Johnson 
took third in the triple jump with an effort of 52-4 
V 2.

Blinn, which will return to Memorial Stadium 
for a dual meet with Texas on April 14, showed 
trem endous overall balance and looked m ore 
th an capable of d efen d in g th eir 1992 NJCAA 
Outdoor Championship.

B aylor c o n tin u e d its d o m in a n c e of the 
C leburne Price 1,600-meter relay, w inning the 
event in a time of 3:02.79, for their fifth-straight 
title and eighth in the last nine years. Texas, with

Please see Relays, page 15

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

Lady Raiders win 
basketball crown

Swoopes' 47 points push Tech past Ohio State

Associated Press

ATLANTA — A cham pionship gam e record 
for Sheryl Swoopes, a championship for her team. 
Texas Tech's wondrous season is complete.

S w o o p es sh o w ed w h y she w as the national 
player of the year, scoring 47 p oin ts to cap a 
record-breaking run through the NCAA tourna­
m ent and lead Texas Tech to its first w om en's 
title w ith an 84-82 victory S u n d ay over O hio 
State.

It w as the m ost points in an NCAA cham pi­
onship game by a man or wom an and the second 
most in any NCAA game by a woman. The 6-foot 
senior also set a cham pionship gam e record for 
points in one half (24) and tournament marks for 
total points (177 in five gam es) and free throws 
(57).

"There are no w ords to explain how great a 
player Sheryl S w o o p e s i s / ' Texas Tech coach 
Marsha Sharp said. "We're pleased she was able 
to show the nation as a w hole the great things she 
was capable of doing."

Sw oopes, voted the Final Four's outstanding 
player, carried Tech to the title in its first Final 
Four appearance. The Lady Raiders finished with 
19 straight victories and a 31-3 record and broke a 
14-game winning streak for Ohio State (28-4).

"Our players did what w e wanted all year long 
and they executed the gam e plan today," Sharp 
said. "These are great kids. They always seem to 
do w hatever it takes. It is a great m om ent for 
Tech, for our fans, for our program and for our 
conference."

Tech became the second Southwest Conference 
school to w in the wom en's title, following Texas 
in 1986.

Swoopes obliterated the record of 28 points in a 
w om en's title gam e by Dena Head of Tennessee 
and D aw n Staley of Virginia in the 1991 finals. 
The record in the men's finals w as 44 by UCLA's 
Bill Walton against M emphis State in 1973.

She fell short of the all-tim e w om en's NCAA

“These are great kids. They 
always seem to do whatever it 
takes. It is a great moment for 
Tech, for our fans, for our pro­
gram and for our conference.”

— Marsha Sharp, 
Lady Raiders head coach

m ark o f 50 p o in ts by D ra k e's Lorri Baum an 
against Maryland in the 1982 West Regional final. 
The mark for points in an entire tournament was 
134 by Tennessee's Bridgette Gordon in 1989, and 
A u b u rn 's C arolyn Jones h eld th e free throw 
record of 41, set in 1990.

"At a point in the game, I felt I wanted to per­
sonally take control of the game," Swoopes said. 
"A couple of tim es dow n the floor, they did a 
good job getting the ball to m e and I felt like I 
needed to score whenever I got it."

She didn't score every tim e she touched the 

ball, it only seem ed that way.

"You don't really appreciate Sheryl Sw oopes 
until you h ave to stop her," O hio State coach 
Nancy Darsch said. "She hurt us, and not just by 
the scoring. I saw us get a little d ow n , a little 
d ejected w h e n sh e scored so m e to u g h sh o ts 
against us. They attacked our heart."

K rista K irkland ad d ed 14 p o in ts for T ech, 
w h ich n egated O hio State's 41-24 rebounding 
advantage by sh ootin g 54.7 percent. Freshman 
Katie Smith led Ohio State with 28 points and 11 
rebounds. Nikki Keyton added 19 points, Averrill 
Roberts had 13 and Audrey Burcy 12.

Ohio State played less than 24 hours after w in­
ning in overtime against Iowa in Saturday's sem i­
finals. Tech had played the first gam e Saturday, 
beating Vanderbilt by 14.

Please see Texas Tech, page 14

Longhorns sweep Frogs

Texas in first place in SWC after weekend series

Associated Press
Texas Tech celebrated its first-ever national basketball championship on Sunday.

Longhorns ace 
Owls, Raiders

Joseph Garza
Daily Texan Staff

The U niversity of Texas m en's 
ten n is team rem ain ed u n d e fea t­
ed in conference play by success­
fu lly h a n d in g d e fe a ts to Texas 
Tech on Friday, 7-0, and Rice on 
Sunday, 6-1.

T he lO th -ra n k e d L o n g h o rn s 
(14-4) m a d e th e m o s t of th e ir 
re tu r n to c o n fe re n c e a c tio n by 
p laying in sp ired ten n is th a t p u t 
m o s t o f h e a d c o a c h D a v e 
Snyder's concerns to rest.

" W e g o t o u r d e s tin y in o u r 
ow n h ands," said Snyder. "I w as 
a little w orried about them being 
ready, b u t 1 th o u g h t w e p lav ed 
h a rd . A fte r p la y in g th e to u g h 
o p p o n e n ts th a t w e h a v e faced 
lately, it's easy for a team to get 
to relaxed."

A fter S u n d a y 's m atch against 
Rice, the L o n gh o rn s play could 
be d e s c r ib e d as a n y th in g b u t 
relaxed. Senior A n d ers Eriksson 
a n d s o p h o m o r e T re y P h illip s

rolled over Pascal Hos and Juan 
L a V alle, 8-4, and ju n io rs Ian 
W illia m s and D a v id D raper 
passed Ryan Gatelv and W illie 
D ann, 8-6. Sophom ore Ernesto 
Ponce and freshman Chad Clark 
d efeated Jon Elsberry and Jose 
M edrano, 8-6, to w rap up the 
doubles competition.

In sin g le s p lay, C had Clark 
dropped Nick Lorenzini 6-1, 6-1 
and sophom ore Ernesto Ponce 
served up a loss to W illie Dann 
3-6, 6-4, 6-2. D avid Draper, the 
59th ranked player in the coun­
try, topped Matt Berry 6-3, 6-2 
and Ian W illiam s, ranked 35th 
nationally, trium phed over Jon 
Elsberry 6-2, 7-5. Trey Phillips, 
the nation's 55th-ranked player, 
beat Juan LaValle 6-3, 6-3 and 
18th-ranked Anders Eriksson fell 
to Jose Medrano 6-2,7-6.

E riksson, Texas' top p layer, 
has not been playing up to his 
capability since he cam e dow n 
w ith strep throat o v er sp rin g

Please see Tennis, page 15

Golf team gets llth

Larry Rimmer
Daily Texan Staff

A fter an im pressive victory at the 
M orris W illiam s Intercollegiate last 
w e e k , 
th e J u s tin L e o n a r d - le s s 
L onghom m en 's golf team finished 
a d isa p p o in tin g l l t h at the C arp et 
C a p ita l C la s s ic a t T h e F arm in 
D alton, Ga., this w eekend.

W ith L e o n a rd a b s e n t w h ile he 
tra in s for th is w e e k e n d 's M a sters 
T o u rn am en t, th e L o n gho rn s failed 
to place anyone in the top 20. They 
placed only tw o in the top 40.

C le m so n , le a d e d by m e d a lis t 
D anny Ellis, w on the tournam ent 
with a three-under-par 573, edging 
out the host team G eorgia Tech by 
six strokes.

O n ly tw o tea m s had r o u n d s 
under par — the winner, Clemson, 
which was the only team to finish 
under par for the tournament, and 
third-place finisher Oklahoma State.
Florida finished fourth, followed 
by South Carolina, North Carolina, 
Wake Forest, Duke, North Carolina 
State and Alabama.

Texas headed the second tier, fol­
low ed by Louisiana State, Auburn, 
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia.

In the individual standings, Ellis 
e d g e d ou t N orth C a r o lin a 's Lee 
M cE n tire 
str o k e s 
O k la h o m a S ta te's Kris C ox and 
D avid Duval and M ikko RanUnert

tw o 

by 

of G eorgia Tech rounded out the 
top five, w ith a 3-under 141, a 2- 
u n d e r 142, and a 1 -u n d er 143, 
respectively.

The top Texas finisher w as Taylor 
Tipton, w ho finished with a 3-over 
par 147, good for a 21st-place finish.
O ther L on gh o m finishers w ere 
Jean-PauJ Hebert, w ho placed 28th 
w ith a 5-over par 149, follow ed by 
Robbie Skinner, w ho finished 49th 
w ith a nine-over-par 153.

H a rriso n Frazar cam e in 56th 
w ith a 10-over-par 154, and Stewart 
W allace cam e in 62nd w ith an 11- 
over-par 155.

Oklahoma State had three players 
finish with even par or better, more 
than any other team, but had no one 
else finish in the top 40.

C lem son w as m ore c o n siste n t, 
w ith four players finishin g in the 
t< >p 23

All o f the team s finishing in the 
top 10 placed players in the individ­
ual top 20. T exas, A u b u rn , and 
T en n essee had players crack the 
second 20 N o one from Virginia or 
Georgia finished in the top 40

to 

The Longhorns w ill be w ithout 
Leonard again this weekend as they 
h ea d 
the P in g -A m e r ic a n 
C o lle g ia te w h ile he p u r su e s the 
Master's championship ! low evever, 
Leonard will be back in time to par- 
lo u r n a m e n t 
tn ip a te in the SWC 
later this month in College Staton.

Jason Lovelace
Daily Texan Staff

D u r in g th is w e e k e n d 's s e r ie s 
betw een the Texas Longhorns and 
TCU H om ed Frogs, the Toads must 
have felt like they were contestants 
on "The Brooks Kieschnick Show."

Who w on the game Friday night 
with a nine-inning, six-hit, two-run 
performance and then came back to 
close out the Longhorns 8-7 w in in 
S aturday's second gam e? Brooks 
Kieschnick.

W ho h it a 4 0 0 -fo o t, th ree-ru n 
h om e run in the third in n in g of 
Friday's contest, g iv in g Texas its 
o n ly ru n s o f the gam e? B rooks 
Kieschnick.

Who hit a 420-foot two-run hom e 
run in Saturday's first game, giving 
the Longhorns a two-run lead after 
the first inning? Brooks Kieschnick.

W ho w e n t th r e e -fo r -fo u r in 
Saturday's second game, including 
tw o doubles, two runs, and an RBI, 
and then earned his second save of 
the year to boot? Brooks Kieschnick.
T his is a sh o w the L o n g h o rn s 
hope to put in syndication over the 
next few7 weeks, as they try to con­
tinue to w in key conference games. 
After this weekend's sw eep of TCU 
(27-13, 1-5), Texas is tied for first 
w ith Texas A&M w ith a 5-1 SWC 
mark, 36-5 overall.

"I'm glad it's over," head coach 
C liff G u stafson said o f the TCU 
series. "I am sure thankful w e were 
able to hang on and win."

K ie sc h n ic k 's e ffo r ts n o t w it h ­
sta n d in g , the three g a m e s w er e 
d ecided by a m argin of on ly five, 
runs. And a m a zin g ly, it w as the 
Longhorns relief pitching, not hit­
ting, that made the difference.

K ie sc h n ic k 's (9-2) w in F riday 
came against Frogs' ace Kelly Johns 
(3-2), w ho had beaten the A ggies 3- 
2 in Fort Worth earlier this season. 
Johns was again impressive enough 
to earn a w in , h o ld in g T exas to 
three runs on five hits, but one of 
those hits, Kieschnick's hom e run, 
was a doozy.

Mark Lummus came through with a clutch performance against TCU.

Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff 

"I told m yself I wasn't going to let 
him b eat m e, but he d id ," Johns 
s a id . " O n e d iffe r e n t p itc h to 
Kieschnick and it w ould have been 
a w hole different ballgame."

In fact, it m ig h ty h a v e b een a 
sh u tou t. A sid e from K ieschnick's 
hom e run, tw o sin g le s by center- 
fielder Jeff Conway, and singles by 
right fielder Jerry Taylor and short­
stop Tim H arkrider, Johns h an d ­
cuffed the Longhorns.

L uckily for Texas, tw o o f those 
hits, coupled with a walk, cam e in 
the third inning. C onw ay's single, 
followed by a Tony Vasut walk, set 
the table for Kieschnick's dinger.

"Both pitchers threw great," TCU 
coach Lance Brown sa id . "That's 
w hy Kieschnick is an All-American. 
H e pitched a good gam e and hit a

Please see Baseball, page 14
r

Men’s soccer stops Bobcats

Alan Keys
Daily Texan Staff

A t W h ita k er F ield , th e T exas 
m en's soccer team appeared to be 
back in good form this w eek en d . 
S a tu rd a y n ig h t th e H orn s cam e 
away victors, 3-1, against Southwest 
Texas in a game that featured excel­
len t o ffe n s iv e e x e c u tio n by the 
Horns.

Texas built a solid 2-0 halftim e

lead and then coasted to a convinc­
ing victory. Coach Robert Parr was 
quite impressed with his team's per­
formance. "We did a lot of things 
— especially in the first half — very 
well," Parr said.

The Horns were most im pressive 
on offense, as they took num erous 
good shots on goal. "We created all 
of our goals," Parr said. "They were 
the result of our people being where 
they were supposed to be and doing 
w h a t th ey w ere su p p o se d to d o.

T h ey w e re n ot g o a ls o f luck or 
chance."

The m ost spectacular goal of the 
gam e w as scored by Jami Ryals in 
the second half. Ryals took a feed 
from the left side of the field from 
D o u g Fay and b la ste d a 25-yard 
shot through an open seam, past the 
Southwest Texas goalie. "It was an 
unbelievable shot off a good pass," 
Parr said.

Please see Soccer, page 14

s c o r e s

NBA

Los Angeles C lippers 
119
Dallas......................................115

N ew Y ork............................. 108
San A n ton io............... (OT) 103

Philadelphia......................... 112
Sacramento........................... 102

C hicago..................................101
 ......................... 84
Boston 

Cleveland.............................. 105
N ew Jersey............................. 99

Phoenix................................. 110
Indiana...................................100

M iam i.....................................124
Orlando..................................106

Denver....................................120
M innesota............................... 94

U tah........................................ I l l
99
Los Angeles Lakers 

BRIEFS

■ W OM EN'S TENNIS:
The Lady Longhorns lost to 
No. 7 Arizona by a margin of 
5-4 Saturday, but rebounded 
w ith a 5-1 victory over N o. 
10 A rizo n a S ta te S u n d a y . 
Texas is now 15-3 overall and 
5-0 in the SWC.

■ 

PRO T E N N IS : 
H ILTO N H E A D IS L A N D , 
S.C. — Steffi Graf overcam e 
an injury and a determ ined 
Arantxa Sanchez Vicario to 
win her fourth Family Circle 
Cup title Sunday.

The top -seed ed Graf out­
lasted No. 2 Sanchez Vicario 
7-6 (10-8), 6-1 after fa llin g 
behind 5-3 and sustaining a 
slightly sprained ligament in 
her left knee.

G raf, w h o o n ly e n te r e d 
last w eek en d after M onica 
S eles d rop p ed o u t, earned 
$150,000 for the victory7. She 
becam e the all-tim e leading 
money-winner in the 21-year 
h isto r y o f the e v e n t w ith 
$316,575 in six appearances. 
G raf's other title s cam e in 
1986,1987 and 1989.

S a n c h e z V icario 

g o t 

$60,000 tor second

■ T E X A S D IV IN G : UT 
diver Terri Seipel took first in 
the w om en ’s platform event 
Sunday to close but the U.S. 
National diving prelim inar­
ies in San A n to n io 's Palo 
Alto College Natatorium.

Steve Page, d iv in g u n at­
tached, w as the top qualifier 
in the m en's platform d iv i­
sion capturing the first place 
sp o t w ith a p o in t to ta l of 
482.85. Longhom Sam Arieff, 
also divin g unattached, fin­
ished third in that event with 
a score of 423.45.

Texas Diving Club's Brian 
Bungum w as second scoring 
432.5.

Jenny Lingamfelter of the 
Texas Diving Club took first 
in the w o m e n 's on e-m eter 
sp rin g b o a rd . In the m en 's 
th r e e -m e te r sp r in g b o a r d 
Brandon Gardner and Jason 
R h o d es fin ish e d first and 
third, respectively. Gardner 
a lso fin ish e d first in the 
m en 's o n e -m e te r s p r in g ­
board.

■ C O L L E G E B A S K E T ­
B A L L : D E N T O N — The
U n iversity of N orth Texas' 
next head basketball coach
will be Oklahoma State assis- 
tant Tim J a n k o v ic h , The 
Dallas M o rning S e w s report­
ed.

Jankovich, 33, edged Tulsa 
G olden H urricane assistant 
Jeff Schneider for the spot, 
the newspaper said.

H e w ill r e p la ce Jim m y 
G ales, w h o w as fired after 
sev en seasons at the N orth 
Texas.

C o m p i l e d f r o m A s s o c i a t e d 

Press reports

The North Carolina 
Tar H e e ls and th e 
Michigan W olverines 
prepare to battle for 
the NC A A baketball 
c h a m p i o n s h i p 
Monday night in N ew 
Orleans.

Page 19

 T IS G O O D

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NEW!
NEW!

SOUTH AUSTIN

NORTHW EST AUSTIN 
Austin.Texas

Be sure to visit 
our newest 
store, soon to 
open out 
North-close to 
Shoney's & Taco 
Cabana in 
Galleria Oaks 
Shopping Center

1. 5400 Burnet Rd
2. 1715 Guadalupe

AUSTIN

KILLEEN
3. 4411 So. Lamar in W estgate Mall TEMPLE
4. Barton Creek Mall 

WACO

829 W. Rancier 

1514 W. Adams 

5 Arby's 
Regular Roast 
| B eef Sandw iches

l For$ 5 . 0 0

 

1

5 Arby's*

Any Arby's" 
6 1 /2 " S ub 
San dw ich

Regular Roast •
B eef Sandw iches |
For $ 5 . 0 0 ! $ 1 . 9 9
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C h oo se ftotn Italian. Turkey, Roast 
B eef, or French Dip

Limit 2 offers per cou p on .
Not valid with any other ifier Good 
only at Austin Temple. Killeen and 
Waco Arby's® locations O ne 
coupon per < ustomt r per visit 
Offer ex p ir es 1 2 -3 1 -9 5

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Limit 2 o ffers per co u p o n .
Not valid with any other offer. Good 
only at Austin. Temple, Killeen and 
Waco Arby's® locations. O ne 
coupon per < ustomer per visit 
O ffer ex p ir e s 1 2 - 3 1 -9 5

Limit 6 .
Not valid with any other offer. Good 
only at Austin, Temple, Killeen and 
Waco Arby's® locations. O ne 
coupon per custom er per visit. 
O ffer ex p ir e s 1 2 -3 1 -9 5

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723 No. Valley Mills Dr. 

701 So. Univ. Parks Dr.

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2 Arby's 
B eef 'N Cheddar I 

Sandw iches

I $ 3 . 4 9 

Limit 1 0 .
Not valid with any other offer. Good 
only at Austin. Temple, Killeen and 
W aco Arby’s® locations. O ne 
coupon per custom er per visit 
O ffer e x p ir e s 1 2 - 3 1 - 9 5

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3 0 6 7 A

2 5 C OFF
Curly 
Fries

Lightly S easoned French Fries

Limit 1 0 .
Not valid with any other offer. G ood 
onlv, at Austin Temple, Killeen and 
W aco Arby's® locations. O ne 
coupon per custom er per visit 
O ffer ex p ir es 1 2 -3 1 -9 5

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Mgs

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- Arby's Golden 
Chicken Breast 
| Fillet Sandwich

1

! $ 1 . 8 9

2 Arby’s® 
Regular R oast 
B eef Sandw iches j

Arby’s SUPER 
R oast B eef 
Sandwich
$ 2 . 4 9 ! $ 2 . 9 9 ¡ $ 2 . 6 9 

Arby's Regular 
R oast B eef 
Sandwich

Bag o f Fries & Medium Soft Drink

Bag of Fries & Medium Soft Drink

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Limit 1 0 .
Not valid with any other offer. Good 
only at Austin. Temple, Killeen and I 
Waco Arby's® locations. O ne 
coupon per custom er per visit 
O ffer ex p ir e s 12 3 1 -9 5

J I v I m W '
. / I T l l l j X

Limit 1 0 .
Not valid with any other offer. G ood 
only at Austin, Temple, Killeen and 
Waco Arby's® locations. O ne 
coupon per custom er per visit. 
O ffer ex p ir e s 1 2 - 3 1 - 9 5

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35C O FF
Any Arby's" 
Regular Priced 
Sandwich
(except Junior Roast 
B eef Sandwich)

l.im it 1 0 .
Not valid with any other offer. G ood 
only at Austin. Temple. Killeen and 
W aco Arby's® locations. O ne 
coupon per custom er p er visit. 
O ffer ex p ir es 1 2 -3 1 -9 5

0Mgs

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Mus,j

Lim it 10.
Not valid with any other offer Good 
only at Austin Tempte Killeen arid 
Waco Arby s® locations O ne 
coupon per custom er per visit 
Offer ex p ir es 1 2 - 3 1 - 9 5

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f* T n I I &

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Limit 1 0 .
Not valid with any other offer. Good 
only at Austin, Temple, Killeen and 
W aco Arby's® locations. O ne 
coupon per custom er per visit 
O ffer ex p ir es 1 2 -3 1 -9 5