Rescuers save hundreds off South African coast, page 3

H 
House slashes UT funds

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 
Vol. 90, No. 190 1 Section 

 

 

 

)a il y T exa n 1

BIST AVAILABLE COPY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

Monday. August 5, 

1991 25c

Chancellor calls appropriations bill ‘disastrous'

David Loy
Daity Texan Start

T h e T exas H o u se p assed an a m e n d ­
m en t to a bill early M o n d a y m o rn in g that 
w ould slash the U T b u d g et by n early $40 
m illion a y ear — d e e p e r th an a d m in istra ­
to rs' w o rst-case sce n a rio s.

T h e a m e n d m e n t w as atta ch ed to a $56.1 
billion a p p ro p ria tio n s bill that w as d e b a t­
ed fo r m o re than 15 h o u rs . L aw m ak ers 
had not voted on th e e n tire bill by p re ss 
tim e M o n d ay .

B ecau se o f sh a rp c u ts th e leg islatio n 
w ould m ake to e d u ca tio n and h u m an se r­
v ices, a ca u cu s o f M e x ican -A m e rican 
law m ak ers late S u n d a y th rea te n e d n o t to 
vote for th e bill, p o ssib ly scu ttlin g th e e n ­
tire special se ssio n .

" W e 'r e up h e re to v o te o u r co n s c ie n c e , 
and o u r co n s c ie n c e , right n o w , d o e s n ot 
allow us to vote fo r th is b ill," said R ep. 
"T h is 
E dd ie C a v a z o s, D -C o rp u s C h risti 
bill stin k s. It d o e s n 't a d d re s s th e n e e d s of 
a g ro w in g T exas. It d o e s n 't a d d re ss th e

■ Private companies scramble for 

lottery privilege, page 6

n eed s of a g ro w in g p o p u latio n — a g ro w ­
ing w elfare p o p u la tio n , a g ro w in g stu d en t 
p o p u latio n , a g ro w in g u n em p lo y m en t 
population

"We h av e o n e c h o ic e , to re g re ss o r to 
is a very re g re ssiv e 

go fo rw a/d . T h is 
b u d get, C a v a z o s said .

T h e p ro p o sed leg islatio n , H o u se Bill 1, 
w ould slash $ 5 0 0 m illion from h ig h er e d u ­
cation b u d g e ts, cu t $ 200 m illion in h u m an 
services sp e n d in g an d requ ire a b o u t $ 1 .6 
billion in new sta te re v e n u e .

T h e a m e n d m e n t to red istrib u te th e cu ts 
in h ig h er e d u ca tio n p assed 74*68 Su n d ay 
night. The plan w ould cu t 2 p e rce n t from 
cu rren t serv ice b u d g ets from sch o o ls with 
th an 10,000 stu d e n ts 
e n ro llm en t 
and 3 p e rce n t fro m sch o o ls w ith e n ro ll­
m ent o f 10,001 to 37 ,5 0 0 .

fe w e r 

T h e re m a in d e r o f th e $5(30 m illion in 
cu ts p ro p o se d by H B 1 w ould co m e to 
bear on th e larg est state sch o o ls, nam ely 
th e U n iv ersity an d T exas A & M .

U T S y ste m C h a n cello r H an s M ark 
called th e plan " d is a s tr o u s ," sa y in g th e 
p rop osal w as alm ost $40 m illion w o rse 
than th e U n iv ersity e v e r e x p e cte d .

M ark said the plan w ould fo rce a 15 to 
20 p e rce n t cut from cu rre n t serv ice s. T h e 
A p p ro p riatio n s C o m m ittee fo recast a $369 
m illion b u d g et for the U n iv ersity for 1992- 
93. Ih e HB 1 plan w ould slash U niversity 
fu n d in g to $330 m illion, h e said . T h e U n i­
v e rsity 's cu rren t b u d g et is $410 m illion for 
th e b ien n iu m .

W e h av e n ev er co n sid ere d this k ind of 
a c u tb a c k ," M ark said . " I t 's ju st a d isas­
tro u s c u t ."
A n g ered 

to 
law m akers said 
h u m an serv ices w ould m ake few er p eop le 
e lig ib le for n u rsin g hom e care.

th e cu t 

G o v . A n n R ich ard s co n tin u ed h e r lobb y 
for a state lo ttery , say in g it cou ld sp a n 
m u ch o f th e $1 6 billion rev en u e g ap .

" W e will be o p en in g the sessio n up, 
o n ce {th e L egislatu re] has d o n e th eir ap ­
p ro p riatio n s, to d d iscu ssion of r e v e n u e ,"

Please see Budget cuts, page 2

Senate bill helps higher ed

Finance Committee opts to fund services at current level
Tini Tran
Daily Texan Stall

W h ile th e T e x a s Houm.* c o n sid ere d m a s­
sive cuts to u n iv ersity s p e n d in g , th e S e n ­
ate F in a n ce C o m m itte e o n S u n d a y u n a n i­
m o u sly ap p ro v e d an a p p ro p ria tio n s bill 
that w ould k eep h ig h e r ed u ca tio n fu n d ­
ing at Current s erv ices lev els.

in stitu tio n s at 1991 

S e n a te Bill 1, a u th o re d by S e n . Jo h n 
M o n tfo rd , D -L u b b o ck , w ould k eep fu n d ­
ing o v er th e next b ie n n iu m for state h ig h ­
e r e d u ca tio n 
lev els, 
w ith a d ju stm e n t fa cto rs for s tu d e n ts and 
facilities.
" I f , 

is a p ­
p ro v ed , it's ce rta in ly a step in th e right 
d irection for h ig h er e d u c a tio n ," said Ed 
S h a rp e , U T vice p re sid e n t for a d m in istra ­
tion.

fact, cu rre n t serv ices 

in 

O fficials from th e UT S y ste m hav e b een

testify in g b e fo re th e L eg islatu re th ro u g h ­
out the past sev eral m o n th s in an a ttem p t 
to d issu a d e iawfm ak ers from p ro p o sin g 
d rastic b u d g et cu ts to h ig h er ed u ca tio n .

"W h a t w e 'r e try in g to d o is m ak e a case 
for m axim u m re v e n u e for h ig h er e d u ca ­
tion and 
is part o f th e p ro c e s s ," 
S h a rp e said .

this 

fu n d in g 

U n d e r th e bill, th e U T S y ste m w ould 
in 
receive a p p ro x im a te ly $480 m illion 
state 
tw o y ears. 
A bout 71 p e rc e n t o f th e m o n ey w ould 
th e s ta te 's g en eral re v e n u e 
com e from 
fu n d s.

th e next 

fo r 

T h e o th e r 2 9 p e rce n t w ould be fin an ced 
th rou g h local fu nd in terest and o th e r e d u ­
cational and g e n era l in co m e.

A lth o u g h th e bill is a far cry from th e 
b u d get w ish list p re sen ted by th e U'T S y s ­
tem , S h a rp e said " it is certain ly a v ast im ­
p ro v em en t o v e r w h at has b ee n c o n te m ­
p la te d ."

L ast sp rin g , legislato rs w ere c o n s id e r­
ing H o u se Bill 10, an ap p ro p ria tio n s bill 
that ad m in istrato rs said w ould hav e cut 
the U n iv e rsity 's b u d g et by $3 0 m illion if 
im p lem en ted

In ad d itio n , it w ould hav e forced the 
term in atio n o f 313 n o n -te n u red faculty 
p o sition s an d cu t en ro llm en t by 6 ,4 0 0 stu ­
d en ts.

W illiam C u n n in g h a m , U T p resid en t, 
ag reed w ith S h a rp e , 
say in g he w as 
"p le a s e d w ith th e actio n s taken by the 
S e n a te co m m ittee "

H ow ev er, he cau tio ned that the bill s 
ap p roval in co m m ittee sim p ly m ark s the 
b e g n n in g of the legislative p ro cess.

C u n n in g h am re tu -ed to sp e cu la te on 
th e b i l l 's p assag e, sav in g " i t ' s too earlv to 
te ll."

T h e ap p ro p riatio n s bill will now pro­

ceed to th e S e n a te floo r for d eb a te.

H e a v y petting 
Charlie, a 5-year-oid Great Dane, panted heavily Saturday morning after reaching the Capitol 
grounds at the end of the 1991 Aqua Fest Pet Parade, which started at Congress Avenue and 
Third Street. David Villarreal, brother of the dog s owner, Rudy, holds the leash.

Davtd Fitzgerald Daily Texan Start

Comptroller’s office seeks to tax unreserved fund balances

Shai Tsur
Daily Texan Staff

A lth o u g h U T a d m in istra to rs claim that 
n o th in g is a m iss, o fficials in C o m p tro lle r 
Jo h n S h a rp 's o ffice h av e tak en an in terest 
in a U n iv ersity 
th at so m e claim 
fu nd 
red irects stu d e n t m o n e y to n o n -stu d e n t a d ­
m in istrativ e p u rp o se s.

G re g H artm an , an e x e cu tiv e a ssista n t to 
S h a rp w h o is h e lp in g th e c o m p tro lle r w ith 
th e o n g o in g Texas P e rfo rm a n ce R ev iew , 
said Friday th e co m p tro lle r's o ffice is lo o k ­
ing at th e U n iv e rsity 's au x iliary e n te rp ris e s 
a d m in istratio n u n allo cate d acco u n t as a n ­

o th er e x am p le o f th e ty p e o f u n rese rv ed 
fund b a la n ce s th at sh o u ld b e taxed fo r th e 
gen eral re v e n u e .

T h is a c c o u n t, w h ich totaled so m e $ 2 .7 
m illion in fiscal y ear 1990-91, is co m p o se d 
of in v e stm e n t in te re st from cash g e n erated 
by the U n iv e rs ity 's vario u s au x iliary e n te r ­
p rises.

T h e s o u rc e s o f th e se fu n d s in clu d e m o n ­
ey from stu d e n t s erv ices f ee s , both th e re­
quired fees an d th e o p tio n al in terco lleg ia te 
a th letics fe e , th e requ ired Texas U n ion fee, 
parking an d traffic, stu d en t p u b licatio n s, 
h o u sin g an d food serv ices and a h ost of 
o th er e n te rp ris e s su ch as the 1 rank I rw in 
C e n te r an d th e g y m n asiu m sto res.

“Well, what w e’ve always said 
is that there’s no reason for 
them to talk about cutting 
classes or firing professors 
when they’re spending funds 
for non-academic purposes’’

— G re g Hartman, an execu tiv e 

assistan t to C o m p tro ller Jo h n Sharp

T h e m o n ey g e n era ted 

this a ccou n t 
fu n d s oth er au x iliary e n te rp rise s 
Its b u d g ­
eted e x p e n se s in clu d ed o u tlay s tor w o m ­

in 

in terco lleg iate a th le tics, 

e n 's 
th e Erw in 
C e n te r, the F acu lty C e n te r, C e n tra l R eceiv ­
ing an d D elivery an d a h an d fu l o f o th er 
lo ca tio n s. In a d d itio n , it p ro v id es o u tlay s 
for a h o st o f u n b u d g e te d e x p e n s e s.

S ev era l item s on th e list of u n b u d g eted 
e x p e n se s hav e attracted criticism . In fiscal 
y ears 1 9 8 9 -% a n d 1990-91, th e U n iv ersity 
sp en t m o re th an $ 4 7 ,0 0 0 for te n n is co u rt 
rep airs not only at th e Penm ck-A U ison T e n ­
nis C e n te r, w h ich is relativ ely a cce ssib le to 
s tu d e n ts, but also at th e M cD onald O b se r- 
vatorv in W est Texas an d th e M arin e S ci­
e n ce In stitu te at Port A ra n sa s.

O th e r item s that hav e b ee n q u e stio n ed 
inclu d e a $ 9 ,2 0 0 e x p e n d itu re " t o fund the

p u rch ase of .h in a , flatw are, ch afin g d i s h e s 
and g la ssw a re for [B alco n es R esearch C e n ­
ter] c o m m o n s " and $ 5 ,1 0 0 to pav for half 
the cost ot a recep tion for o u tg o in g Erw in 
C e n te r D irecto r D ean Ju stice

H artm an said th e co m p tro lle r believes 
the e x iste n ce o f su ch fu n d s w eak en s the 
U n iv ersity 's argu m ent'- for m ore fu nd ing .

W e ll, w h at w e 'v e a lw ay s >aid is that 
th e re 's n o reaso n for th em to talk ab ou t cu t­
tin g c la sse s o r 
firin g p ro fe sso rs w hen 
th e y 're sp e n d in g fu n d s for n on -acad em ic 
" T h e r e 's plenty of 
p u rp o s e s ," he said , 
m oney in the svstem for the little bit ot belt

Please see Funds, page 2

Serbs cause 
collapse of 
peace talks

Associated Press

B E L G R A D E , Y u g o slav ia — E u ro­
p ean C o m m u n ity e ffo rts to b ro k er 
p eace 
in b reak aw ay C ro atia c o l­
lap sed S u n d a y , an d th e lead er of an 
EC m issio n w arn ed th a t "tra g e d y 
and c a ta s tro p h e " a re lo o m in g in th e 
trou b led fe d eratio n .

D utch F oreig n M in iste r H ans van 
d en B roek, w h o h e a d ed a th ree- 
m an EC p eace m issio n for tw o d ays 
of talks w ith top Y u g o slav lead ers, 
blam ed th e larg est re p u b lic, Serb ia, 
for th e talk s' failure

" The o u tsid e w orld d efin ite ly h as 
th e right to k n o w " th at th e talks 
b ro k e d ow n b e c a u se of th e Serbian 
d e le g a tio n 's s tu b b o rn n e s s , h e said 
on arrival in the N e th e rla n d s.

V an d en Broek said that w h ile the 
C ro a tia n * realized " it w as tim e to 
fro zen -in 
give up a n u m b e r o f 
sta n d p o in ts for th e g re a te r g o o d " 
th e Se rb s refu sed to co m p ro m is e on 
any point.

I he b reak d o w n 

in n e g o tia tio n s 
su g g ested a lack of "p o litic a l w ill" 
to k eep Y u g o slavia from slip p in g 
into civil w ar, he said , ad d ing: 
" I h ese are fearfu l d ays for Y ugosla 
v ia ."

V an d en Broek said th e EC will 
d isco n tin u e its m e d iatio n e f f o r t s but 
k eep a team of 50 ce a se fire o b s e r v ­
e rs in th e b reak a w ay re p u b lics of 
to m o n ito r 
S lo v e n ia and C ro atia 
co m p lia n ce w ith a ju ly 8 accord .

I b e co lla p se o f 

th e E u ro p ean

Zimbabwe bus crashes, kills S7

Associated Press

11A R A R E , Z im bab w e 

A n o v erlo ad ed b u s Hipped
off a w in d in g road m o m en ts a lte r p a sse n g e rs b eg g ed 
th e d river to slow d o w n , k illin g at least 8 0 sch o o lch il­
d ren and sev en ad u lts in Z im b a b w e 's w orst road a iu -
d en t.

P olice said th e d riv er ap p a ren tly lost co n tro l o f the
b u s and o v ersh o t a sh arp b en d n ear th e villag e ol 
T ro u tb eck late Satu rd ay . M in u tes b efo re , so m e terrified 
pu pils plead ed w ith th e d riv er to sto p an d let th em 
walk th e rem a in in g 20 m iles to th eir sch o o l, a su rv iv or 
said

There w ere earlier rep o rts th e b u s s b rak es failed , but 

po l i c e said th ere ap p e are d to be no m a lfu n ctio n s.

E leven p u p ils an d a te a c h e r from th e R om an C ath o lic 
Regiría C oeli S c h o o l w ere serio u sly in ju red in the acci­
d en t, 180 m iles s o u th e a st ot H arare. The ch ild ren on 
th e bus ranged in a g e from 8 to a b o u t 15.

O n S u n d a y , d o z e n s ot w o o d en co ffin s w ere tru cked 
in and relativ es tried to id en tify th e m ang led r e m a i n s of 
victim s.

" I t s a terrible d is a s t e r /' said H om e A ffairs M inister 
M oven M ah ach i at th e N van g a H o sp ita l, w h ere th e 
bod ies w ere tak en . " I t 's u n b eliev ab le th at such a large 
nu m b er o f y o u n g p e o p le could be killed on th e s p o t."

In fo rm atio n M in ister V ictoria C h ite p o , w h o also v is­
ited th e h o sp ital, d escrib e d th e a ccid en t as " a d ev a sta t­
ing blow to th e n ation , e sp ecially w h en '-uch y o u n g

Please see Bus crash, page 2

and P I O we Iconic 

Associated Press
Relatives of a Serbian soldier wept at his funeral in Belgrade Saturday.

C o m m u n ity 's p e ace e ffo rts red u ces 
th e ch a n ce s of h e a d in g off large- 
scale b attles b e tw e e n Y u g o sla v ia 's 
tw o largest e th n ic g ro u p s, the 9 .8 
m illion S e ib s olid ab o u t > m illio n 
C ro ats,

S co res have alread y died in Serb- 
C roat cla sh e s and fig h tin g b etw een 
C roats and the arm y sin ce C roatia 
d eclared indepe n d e n ce Ju n e 25. At 
least th ree C ro atian p o licem en w ere 
rep orted killed S u n d a y .

Ih e y died 

in an ea rly -m o rn in g 
am b u sh w hile on patrol n ear Karlo- 
vac, 30 m iles so u th w e st of Z agreb, 
th e police co m m an d in th e C roatian 
capital said .

The S e rb m in o rity 

in Croatia 
claim s claim s d iscrim in a tio n by the 
C roats, an d th e eth n u S e rb s w ant 
th eir ow n rule or to jo in Serbia

C roatia accu se s th e fed eral arm y 's 
corp s of 
S erb -d o m m ated o ffice r 
h e lp in g e th n ic S e rb m ilitias 
1 he 
arm y says it a c ts o n ly to sep arate

t h e t w o s i de s.

In a sign of the* te n sio n s b etw ee n 
th e arm y and C roats, C ro atian in­
fo rm atio n m in istry officials said a 
co lu m n of 17 t a n k s su rro u n d ed the 
a irp o rt in th e tow n of O s ijc k on S a t­
u rd ay e v e n in g , but w ith d rew on 
S u n d ay .

A lso, air forve jets scre ech e d low 
o v er several to w n s ov ern ig h t, firing 
o n so m e targ ets, radio said, and 
fig h tin g w as also rep o rtin g aro u n d 
o th e r C roatian yillag es, m ainly in 
the reg io n o f S lav o n ia, w h ich b o r­
d ers S e rb ia , But th ere w ere n o im 
m e d iate rep orts of casu alties

Ih e arm y , h o w e v e r, w elcom ed 
C ro a tia 's n ew , 
a p p a ren tly m ore 
m o d e rate co a litio n g o v ern m e n t ap 
p ro ved by the re p u b lic's p arliam en t 
S a tu rd a y . I h e n ew co alitio n lead s to 
" s o m e h o p e th at at last th e prob 
lem s will start to be s o lv e d ," said a 
sta te m e n t from th e 5th arm y d istrict 
co m m an d , w h ich co v ers C roatia.

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

The vice president of the UT Stu­
dents' Association defends UT Sys­
tem officials high .¿alanés but scru 
tmizes the fringe benefits that have 
5
recently been revealed. 

W e a th e r:
injury weather A m bu­
Personal 
lance chasing will be pretty strenu­
ous in the mid-90s, so you'll have to 
settle for a low in the 70s 
If the 
southerly wind at 10 mph doesn't 
whip you, it'll charge you with a 30 
percent shower and thunderstorm

Index:
Around Campus 
Classifiedb 
Comics 
Editorials 
Entertainment 
Sports 
State & Focal 
University 
World & Nation 

2
9
11
4
8
7
6
5
3

Israel 
U.S.-backed

Associated Press

JE R U SA L E M an d TU N IS, Tunisia 
Israeli ca b in e t m in iste rs S u n d a y 
ov erw h e lm in g ly b acked a M id d le 
I .ist p eace c o n fe re n c e under c o n d i­
tions set by Prune M inister Y it/h a k 
S h a m il, w h ile a sen io r official of the 
P a lestin e L ib eratio n O rg a n iz a tio n 
land- 
w elcom ed P resid en t B u s h 's 
to r-p eace a p p ro a ch to p eace in the 
M iddle East and said a wav cou ld be 
w orked ou t for P a lestin ian s to at 
tend n e g o tia tio n s w ith Israel.

th e 16-3 v o te bv th e Israelí I abi 
net w as th e latest b oost to the U $ .- 
led e ffo rts for an A rab-lsraeli m eet 
m g m O cto b e r 
the m ain
o b sta cle tor U S. uffit lals trvm g to 
set up su ch a m e e tin g 
P alestin ian 
re p re se n ta tio n 

rem ain s un re-

But 

peace plan

solved

I he m in isters ap p rov ed Sham ir s 
co n d itio n s that th e c o n fe re n ce e x ­
clu d e 
t h e P a le stin e I ib e ra tion O r 
g am zatio n o r P ale stin ia n re p re sen t 
ativ e s from e a st Je ru sa le m , cap tu red 
in th e 1967 M id dle East 
by Israel 
w , h

But a P L O spokesman said Su n 
dav he w as co n fid e n t a 
form ula 
cou ld be h 'u n d to perm it P a lestin e 
an s to atte n d th e co n fe re n ce . 
sam A bu S h a n f a d d e d that n d b o d jd i p 
ha*> 
to ex clu d e e.iflf ~m ~ ~ 
rig h t" 
th e 
Jeru sa lem A rabs

1 

H ou sin g M m istei A riel Sh aro n , 
the m ost o u ts p o k e n o p p o n e n t o f 
the talks, vo w ed he w ould " c h io s c 
the w ay and tim e to tig h t" the dev i*
M o n

Please see Conference, page 2

 P a g e 2 Monday. August 5. 1991 

I H I D a I L ) 

I i \ * n

Clinton metamorphoses 
into presidential timber

F u n d s
Continued from page 1

i : nhi 
Wt'f> ust
unit >rese

es fii
trk iri

‘ There s kind of a vacuum. My 
speeches and other things I ve been 
doing have gotten a good response 
around the co u ntry.... The circum­
stances are very different than I would 
have imagined them to be.*

Clinton

Conference

Continued from page 1

W

t h a n 3

Budget cuts: House bill takes aim at L I coffer
Continued from page 1

lot of it millet-

>U)

Bus crash

Continued from page

ig* ted 
pav for 
'd van- 
:s av an 

I he retirem ent program was not
simply to g n e a party to Dean fus­
tice, but to give recognition to w hat
the Erwin C enter,"
fw's given 
hrankhn s-nd He explained that the
glv d< 
reception was also intended to pro-
ic count mote goodwill am ong the local ad-
supporters oi 
the
thus generating fur-

bt'ing verttsers and 
■ses. 1 1 rwin C enter 
pt>on, 

ther profit- for the institution

in nt>r 

dir*
the

im s t

•me of 
dgeted 
recep-

You can't ;ust look at it in tsola-
tion," he said, arguing that if the 
interest m oney is being misused, it 
is m ore logical to call for a lowering 
of fees than taxing the fund for gen­
era! revenue

adm inistration's 

But H artm an is skeptical about 
the 
justification 
"In a big bureaucracy Ukt [the Uni­
versity!, you can do a lot of things
with accounts," he said. 
'T h is is 
m oney that comes directly from stu­
dents and is given directly for a [cer­
tain] purpose... 
It appears then 
that this m oney should be given for 
student p u rp o ses."

cess," sharply rebuked Sharon in an inter-
i talks view with Israel radio, calling his
com m ents "unsubstantial, frustra­
tion bordering on audacity and arro-

it put 
kness gance."

itioni

n all our de- 
imateur wav 
mducted. 
)avid Levy outside the occupied territories.

The major obstacle to full Israeli 
support erf the talks is its objections
to negotiators from the PLO and
Pciieriimam from east Jerusalem or

>ng atb.ltoc bodies 
it at one e
dents, te ichers and 
I he H<)- n ile return 
s outing at another 
was licensed to car- 
75 pas ■ ngers, po­

ro, a teacher, said 
bornly refused" to 
slow d' iwn or stop 
narrow ly avoided 
ditch she told the 
nbal vve Inter-Afri-

’em
■ was killed along with 
rs, a conductor and a 
der Ai l< ast <me victim 
ner, Dutt h-bom t( ai her 
aim11a‘ sut, 39, said her 
w<) m onths, Marcel 
aid she was joltt d from 
large bang and frantic

It red an investigation 
h. No charges were im-

Around C am pus is a daily col­
um n listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partm ents, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around C am pus, or­
ganizations m ust be registered with 
the Office of C am pus Activities. 
Announcem ents m ust be subm itted 
on the correct form , available in 
The D aily Texan office, 25th Street 
and W hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m . the 
day before publication. The DaiJv 
Texan reserves the right to edit su b ­
m issions to conform to style rules, 
although no significant changes 
w ill be made.

MEETINGS

Overeaters A nonym ous will meet
at noon M onday and Thursday in 
Parlin Hali 305.

LT Water Polo Club will practice
from 8:^0 to 10 p.m . Monday and 
Thursday at the T « o s Swimming 
( enter, 
i or inform ation call Karl 
Shakelford at 322-9311.

AIESEC will m eet at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in G raduate School of Busi­
ness 2.Í22. For inform ation call 409- 
9767.

U niversity Yoga C lub will meet
at 5:30 p m M onday in the Texas 
Union Building 
r in d a n Room 
(3.128).

OTHER

UT Psychology' D epartm ent 

is
seeking 
individuals with binge- 
purge behavior to partidpate in a 
free evaluation and 10-week treat­
ment study. Tor information call
Laun 471-3.320.

The C abinet of College Councils
is accepting applications 
for a 
chairperson for Students for Aca­
demic Integrity, a standing commit­
tee responsible for the m onitering 
and preservation of academic h o n ­
esty at UT Applications may be ob­
tained at Texas Union Building 
4.310 or by calling 471-3166.

The S tudents' Association is ac­
cepting applications for a SURE- 
(Students United Against Rape)
Walk director. Pick up application 
: Texas Union Building 4.310. For 
inform ation call 471-3166.

International Freshm an Students'
Association 
is accepting applica­
tions for fall m em bership. There are 
also openings for those interested in 
the leadership board. Applications 
can be obtained in the International 
Office and S tudent Activities C enter 
desk, fourth floor of the Texas Un­
ion building.

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if J!,
r it ’ or not the k >t- 
ie lottery passes, 
or* 
easy r If it 
;ot a big tax bill."
pec ted to c< m sider 
proposal Morvd v, 
uld brine in

doesn t pass 
The Hons*

which Richards said 
S45C milli >r

I he bin debated Sunday 
posed spending an additit 
billion on education, pri 
v. elf an but lawm akers wi 
th at extra 
to pr >duce 
through 
increases oi 
tax 
other area^

u t s

I he additional fund'- would be 
sper * on education, pr -o? s and the 
welfare system respectively. Under 
the plan higher education would 
receive ar ♦ *tra $350 million.

The spending bill, recom m ended 
by the H ouse A ppropriations Com-

the current budget cvcie bv billion1 
Legfelators said it still would fa 
short f >f th* level needed to cor * ' 
ue current lev els of ser\ ices.

Rep R c W illiam sor, D-Weathei 
ford, vice ch aim ar of th e A p p ro p r 
ations Committee, said, "The m< 
j * *'. of the om m ittee wanted t 
deliver to you a budget *hat w oul 
represent *.h< very m inimum gov 
ernm er t should do over the r ex 
t wo v^srs

But minimal spending on educa 

tion did not set well with Ric hards.

1 w ouldn't support the educa 
tion part of this biU on a b e t/' shi 
said

la te bundav night, some legisla 
tors said they were surpris* d whei 
an 
initially passec 
which would have funded incen
■ tracep-

r partu ipanfs u

am endm ent 

I h i D a il y T k x a n

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Ü.T. PRE-LAW 
ASSOCIATION

. 

S p o t t u o r »

LSAT P R E P C O U R S E
b y S t a n le y 11. K a p la n 

C l a s s e s S t a r t i n g N O W !
CALL: 4 7 1 -5 2 8 4
i

1 

“t feel that ACC is 
important. It offers 
accessible higher 
education to people in 
this com m unity who 
w ant to better them ­
selves. When I went to 
ACC, I could work and 
go to school. ACC 
gives people that 
flexibility.*

- Terry Keel
- Assistant District Attorney.
Travis Count/ 
- Associate of Arts in French

Register tor to* ckm&m by phone
July 31 Auguit 13— ACCESS regisinttkm
• Curren* A former student* (no holds)
• New students (applied by July 15) 
Register by phone. Bill* mailed Aug. 14. 
Pajrmeotdtte Aug. 23. (Admissions Of­
fice must have your current address. 
Former student» have not attended AOC 
m 1991 must update addendum and prove 
residency.) For details see ACC Foil ¡991 
Course Schedule

 FRIDAYS DOW JONES 3,006 26 
DOWN 11 41 VOLUME: 161 910,100 shares

WORLD & NATION
Bush’s foot-dragging helps convicted judges

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Monday, August 5 , 1 9 9 1 Page 3

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — Taxpayer** art giving 

> a m o n th in salarv to tw t> ted*

n e arly S 2 1 
eral ju d g e 4- con v icted of fe lo n ies but P resi­
d en t Bush h a - sty m ied an effo rt to -p ie d 
the rem oval o f ju d g es g o n e * id 

even 

S tu n g bv public o u tra g t ov er tw o oth er 
con v icted ju d g e s w h o drew pay for y ears 
— 
being 
im p ea ch ed . C o n g re s s and B u sh ag reed last 
vear to estab lish a n ation al conn m issio n to 
find w ays to stream lin e the p ro cess.

in p riso n — 

b efo re 

That p anel w as su p p o se d to bt h alfw ay

th ro u g h it- y e a rlo n g study bv now but it
has vet to m eet hire staft or ev en find o ffic­
es., b ecau se b u sh is six m o n th s o v e r d u e in 
n am in g his th ree m em b ers

Tht o th e r 10 m em b ers have b een n am ed 
— th re e each by H o u se S p e a k er T h o m a s 
Folev D -W a s h ., S e n a te P resid en t Pro Tern 
R ob ert B y rd , D-W Ya , and C h ie f Ju s tic e 
V\ illiam R e h n q u ist an d on e b\ th e C o n fe r­
en ce of State C h ie f Ju stices — m o st t *- t -re 
* h e f e b 1 d e a d hr'.* .

P atie n ce is ru n n in g a little thin " one 
fo rm er R ep . R obert 
co m m issio n m em b er 
K a ste n m e ie r. D -W is., said in an in te rv ie w . 
He an d o th e r m em b ers a n s u g g e stin g the

“i can t see any possible rea­
son to continue for years to 
pay somebody who s been 
convicted of a felony, waiting 
for the impeachment process 
to go forward.”
— Rep George Sangmeister. D-1J1.

panel m eet n e x t m o n th w ith 
B u sh 's trier 

? w ith o u t 

A nd R ep G eorg e S a n g m e iste r, D -fll., is

d rafting legislatioi 
co n v icted 
ju d g es 
p e n d in g ,

to s u s p e n d salai 
im p ead u m

w h ik 

í -..an : s e t an y p o ssab k cea so n to contin- 
ue for v ear- to pa\ som ebt»dy w h o's b een 
con v icted of a 
th e 
im p ea ch m en t p ro cess 
fo rw a rd /* 
to go 
S a n g m e ister said in an in t e n ew 

fe lo n v , w aitin g 

for 

in 

ju d g e - 

Their sen se of urgency is fu eled bv the 
the 
in cre ase 
g row th 
than 
1 ,1 0 0 , and th e m o u n tin g d ru g c a s e s w h ere 
loose cash in cre a se s th e risk of corru p tio n 

facin g rem ov al 
ju d g es to m o re 

fed eral 

in 

O n ly eig h t fed eral ju d g e s w ere b ro u g h t 
the S e n a te

im p e a ch m e n t 

trials 

in 

b efo re 

¡u rw j 
»e r e i 
B *

ronvicteu 

m th e last 
'ted in the 
peadfamer 
d e e s en n

th e

ap p t

Record murder 
year expected

Biden calls for Brady bill passage

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — A m erica w i i 
set a n ew , g n s lv record o f m u rd ers 
this vear it p re se n t tre n d s co n tin u é 
w ith an e stim a te d 2 3 ,7 0 0 
their 
C o m m itte e p red icted S u n d a y .

lo sin g 
to v io le n ce, a S e n a te 

lives 

th e re p o rt, b lam ed 

S e n . Jo se p h R. B id en , Jr., w h o se 
judiciarv C o m m itte e m a 
r.tv staff 
th e 
com p iled 
'record carn ag e on w hat he called 
the " th ree D s ."
T h e y are 

' d ru g s, an d th e m a y ­
hem cau sed bv h ard -co re d -u g a d ­
d icts a n d d ea le rs; d ead ly w e a p o n s, 
p articu larly th e easily available m ili- 
tarv -stvle assau lt w e a p o n s; 
and 
d em o g ra p h ics 
fu elin g a g ro w th in 
violen t te en -a g e g a n g s " said B id en, 
D -D el

T h e 23,7ü 0 p red icted h o m icid es 
w ould be 260 m o re than Lot vear s 
rec ord of 23,440.

.And th e stu d y e stim a te s th at T e x ­
as a lo n e w ill su ffe r an ev en g reater 
hike — ab ou t 300 m en - m u rd e r- — 
reflectin g that th e h om icid al tren d is 
not h ittin g ev ery w h ere e q u a lly .

W hile 21 sta te s are e n d u rin g in­
c re a s e - in h o m icid es, I s are sh o w ­
ing d eclin es and 11 s ta te s p lu s th e 
D istrict o f C o lu m b ia are stav in g vir­
tually the sam e ch a n g in g bv 1 p er­
cen t or less.

T h e staff, b a sin g its p re d ictio n s 
on the h o m icid es d u rin g th t tirst six

m o n th - o! the y e a r and a d ju stm e n ts 
for seaso n al ch a n g e s , fo u n d that the 
risk o f b ein g m u rd ered in A m e n ca 
has d ou bled o v er tht past 30 y e a rs.
H ow ev er th e m u rd er rak m e a n ­
ing the n u m b er of p e o p le -la n p er 
-till w ould re­
1 00,000 popuiaii n 
m ain below 
t hat ot 19** w h ich 
hold s the r e a rd of 10.2 * IImgs for 
ev ery 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le
The rate tor 1991 

m ing th e 
ju d iciary s ta ff’s p ro je ctio n is c< meet 
w ould be ü 5 p e r 1 0 0,0 00 
!o m atch 
trie 1 
th- rt w ould 
have to be m o re the*" 25.4(X sla y ­
in g s th is y ear

record ran 

th*' 

in re ase 

f ' co u n te ract 

in 
h o m ic id e - Biden urged p as-ag t of 
th e Bradv bill gun co n tro l m easure 
p rev en t con v icted crim in als tr >m 
b u y in g g u n s and a ban on m ilitarv- 
-tv le a s s a u lt w e a p o n s

B id en a lso 

-aid d ru g ad d icts 
" m u st be- torced o ’ * tht street and 
ja ils p*-:- ns an d d ra g trea t­
into 
m en t c e n te rs ' as th ey fuel th e d an ­
g e ro u s co ca in e rr rket and p o lice 
p a tro ls sh ou ld be in cre a se d to o *m- 
bat g a n g activ ity .

R ich ard Be n n e tt, p ro fesso r of ju s ­
tice at A m erica n U n iversity agreed 
th at crack co c a in e 's arrival several 
y ears ag o spum ed a d ram atic in ­
cre ase in h o m icid es m larger cities, 
but he said d rug te sts on a rre ste es, 
a m o n g o th e r th in g s 
th e 
p roblem is su b sid in g

in d icati 

jk ■ 

Abortion p r o te s t

- 

m 

_ ■ 

Associated P^ess

The Rev. Edward Steinberger of Schulte Kan., was questioned by Wichita Clinic Saturday. Over 80 priests and ministers were arrested for blocking
police during his arrest for trespassing at the Wichita Family Planning 

the door to the clinic.

Hundreds saved, many still missing from sinking ship

Associated Press

E A S T L O N D O N , S o u th A frica — S h ip s 
than 500 
and h elico p ters p lu cked m o re 
from a sin k in g cru ise sh ip and 
p e o p le 
sto rm -lash ed w aters o ff S o u th A frica on 
S u n d a y . At least se v e n p e o p le w e re re p o rt­
ed m issin g .

T ra n sp o rt M in ister P .J. W e lg e m o e d told 
state telev isio n his d e p a rtm e n t w ould in ­
v e stig a te a rep ort o f a b o m b th reat ag ain st 
the sh ip , th e G reek lin e r O c é a n o s , m re­
ce n t d ays

M an y o f th e p a sse n g e rs co m p la in e d the 
crew did n ot do e n o u g h to e n s u re their 
sa fe ty as the d isa ste r b e g a n , w ith o n e 
accu sin g sh ip w o rkers of leav in g first. TFC 
T o u rs of Jo h a n n e sb u rg , w h ich leased the 
s h ip , said it w ould look in to th e c h a rg e s 

P a sse n g e r G rah am K in g sle v -W ilk in s and 
h is w ife, H ester, w ere a m o n g th o se o s - 
c u ed by h e lico p ter. S h e said th e re "w e r e 
n o t e n o u g h life boats an d th e sw e lls w ere 
to o b ig for [o th er sh ip s] to get c lo se 

T errified p a sse n g e rs w aited for h e lp all 
n ig h t on th e ship - u p p er d ei k. As th e ship 
b eg an to list, -o m e leap ed o v e rb o a rd , Air

The ship foundered when its 
engine room was flooded. It 
began listing heavily after it 
was battered by waves up to 
24 feet high and winds gusting 
up to 88 mph.

Force M aj G e r m 1 vert told I he A s s o c ia t­
ed P ress.

"P e o p le ju st ju m p ed into the sea w h en 

the sh ip started to g o o v e r ," he said.

Air F orce C o m m a n d a n t A n d re B o te s 
said 557 p e o p le had b een re scu ed in th e 
d ram atic a ir-a n d -se a o p era tio n 
th e 
w in d -w h ip p ed In d ian O cean a m ile off th e 
so u th e a st co ast.

in 

At least so m e of th o se u n a cco u n ted for 
m ay hav e b een rescu ed bv sh ip s that hav e 
yet 
th e m ilitary , said B o tes 
'W e 're d o w n to 15 and we exp ect to lo ca te 
th e rest s o o n ," he said.

to co n ta ct 

A le v iz o s K la u d a to s, a sp o k e sm an for th e 
I pirotiki L in e s, and 
-e v e n

sh ip p in g co m p a n y , 
the G re e k M e rch a n t M arine said 

w ere u n acco u n ted 
cou ld not im m ed iately be re co n cile d .

tor 

1 he d iscre p a n cy 

M ilitary o fficials -aid th e y did n o t know 
why the sh ip b eg a n tak in g o n w ater, but 
th at its p ro xim ity to sh o re su g g ested it m ay 
have hit a large ro ck or a reef off th e n o to ri­
ously d an g ero u s "W ild C o a s t."

The ship fo u n d e red w h en 

its e n g in e 
room w as flo o d ed and b eg an lis tin g h eav i­
ly after it w as b attered b y w a v e- up to 24 
feet high and w in d s g u stin g at up to 88 
m ph.

H arbor C o n tro l in E ast L o n d o n receiv ed 
a te le p h o n ed b o m b th reat d irected at the 
ship Friday n ig h t ab ou t 24 h o u r- b efo re 
tl e v essel b eg an tak in g on w a ter, police 
- id

M aj. G en Jo h a n R ust said police w en t to 
the in v estig ate, b u t w ere d en ied a cc e ss bv 
ship C ap ; 
Jo h n A v ra n a s. R u st said ship 
secu rity officials rep o rted thev had found 
no ev id en ce of a b o m b .

I he last p eop le on b oard w ere re scu e d at 
iniddav S u n d ay — nearly 12 h o u r s after 
the ship e n co u n te re d tro u b le an d o n ly 90 
m in u tes b efo re it san k

Associated Press

Antenna problems plague N ASA 

Assoc.ateo press

Former Republican chief, 
friend of Rush, dies at 63
• POTOMAC, M d , — D ean B u rch , a form er 
c h a irm a n of 
f ed e ral C o m m u n ica tio n s 
C o m m issio n and o n e tim e R ep u b lican Fart\ 
c h ie f, died Su n d av at his h o m e h e re after a 
lo n g illn ess H e w as 63

tht* 

B u rch , a law yer, w as a top aid e to fo rm er 
S e n . Barry C o ld w ater, R -A r i/ ., an d deputv 
d irecto r of G o ld w a te r's 1904 p resid en tial 
c a m p aig n . He serv ed as ch a irm a n o f th e Re­
p u blican N ational C o m m itte e in 1964-65 and 
h ead ed the FC C in 1969-74 d u rin g th e N ixon 
ad m in istratio n Hi- w as a lo n g tim e frien d of 
P resid en t Bush and serv e d as ch ie f of B u s h 's 
vice p resid en tial cam p aig n in |9Hf).

B O S T O N 

Mayors to tackle urban problems
M ay o r R ay m o n d Flynn o f­
fered Su n d ay to sen d a co n tin g e n t of m ay o rs 
to th e W hite H o u se to bru t P re sid e n t Bush 
on h ow to tackle th e n a tio n 's ills .

Flvnn co n v e n e s a n a tio n a l m a y o rs' m e e t­
ing this w eek in C ap e C o d . I.ilk s will inclu d e 
how to focus the a tte n tio n o f p resid en tial 
ca n d id a te s on urban p ro b lem s

In a letter m ailed S u n d a y , th e D em o cratic 
m ay o r politely e n d o rse d B u s h 's e ffo rts in th e 
P ersian G u lf W ar, but a d d ed : "N o w it is tim e 
to put ou r ow n h o u se in o rd e r

A m o n g reform s hi* p ro p o se s are m ajor 
road and brid g e re p a irs, m o re aid to co lleg e 
stu d e n ts, and e x te n d in g th e fed erally su b si­
dized Head Start p re -sch o o l p ro g ram to all 
A m erican ch ild ren .

1 ( >s ANC d i ! s — A n te n n a s on six m ajor 
sp a c e c ra ft m alfu n ctio n e d o r w ere im p aired 
by o th e r g litch e s d uring the la-i 17 m o n th s, 
th re a te n in g th e cru cial flow of in fo rm a tio n 
from m issio n s that cost ST 3 b illio n .

Ih e strin g of w oes p ro m p ted e n g in e e rs to 
co n d u ct a n extra review of a n te n n a s on a 
$ 1 2 0 m illio n 
s a te llit e 
la urn hed I riday from sp ace sh u ttk A tla n tis 
O n e of 
the sa te llite's th ree a n te n n a s u n ­
d erw e n t extra te sts, and p recau tio n ary ad ­
ju s tm e n ts wi re m ad e on a n o th er.

c o m m u n ic a tio n s 

Sp a ce cra ft that experienced a n te n n a p ro b ­
lem s sin ce A pril 1990 in clu d e th e N A SA -E u * 
ro p ean S p a ce A gency U ly sses -M ar exp lo rer 
and N A S A 's Ju piter b ou nd G a lileo , V en u s- 
m ap p in g M ag ellan , and H u b b le Space Tek- 
s c o p e .

Kuwaiti national treasures missing
k l W AN L l l i — Am id th e in te rn a tio n a l 
tu ror o v er Ira q 's in co m p lete listin g ot n u cle a r 
m att rial, a n o th e r in co m p lete li-t has g o n e 
\ irtuallv u n n o ticed ,

Ira q 's in v e n to ry of the art and a rtifa cts its 
tro o p s loo ted from th e Kuw ait N a tio n a l V1u~, 
seurn and took to Baghd ad is la ck in g m an y 
item s, said Fahd al-W o h aib i, an a n tiq u itie s 
exp ert at thi* m u seu m .

"A ll o f the collection of sta m p s is m is sin g , 
the a n cie n t co in s are m issin g , sev eral o b je c ts 
of gold are m issin g , many p ieces of je w elry 
are m issin g , arch aeo lo g ical m aterial is m iss­
in g ,' he told i h e A ssociated P ress. I he fine 
arts co lle ctio n o f p ain tin g s and scu lp tu re s, he 
ad d ed , "s o m e h o w got d estroy ed

A South Afncan helicopter hovers over the Océanos before lifting passengers to safety

Germany may cut aid to militarized states

B O N N , G e rm a n y — G e rm a n y is co n ­
sid erin g trim m in g aid to d e v e lo p in g n a­
tions that g iv e h ig h e r p riority to miiitarv 
co n c e rn s th a n social sp e n d in g , a n e w s p a ­
per rep o rted Su n d a v

But the p lan w as -aid to hav e cau sed a 

, 
; 

; 

ritt in the g o v e in m e n t 

C a ri-D ie te r S p ra n g e r, fed eral m in ister 
tur e co n o m ic c o o p e ra tio n , w a n ts to m ake 
the a m o u n t o f aid p ro m ise d to d ev elo p in g 
la n d - c o n tin g e n t on the s i/ e of th eir m iii­
tarv o u tlay s.

He said that u n d e r th e p la n , th e G e r­
m an g o v ern m e n t 
in stead of p ro vid in g 
b lan ket a s s is ta n c e tor d e v e lo p in g lan d s,

w ould give a s s is ta n c e 
e cts

t or d efin e d p ro j­

" U s e s o f the m o n ey will be co n tin u ally 
ch e ck e d . A rm - p ro je c ts will in n o wav be 
fin a n ce d ,' he rep orted ly said .

S p ra n g e r said th at w h ile co n sid erin g a 
c o u n try 's req u est tor aid, G erm an y w ould 
e x a m in e that n a tio n 's record on h u m a n 
righ ts, tre a tm e n t of m in o ritie -, and co m ­
m itm en t to d em o cratic ideals.

A cco rd in g to th e nevvspapi r S p ran g e r 
said h i- m in istry is w o rk in g on a "crite ria 
c a ta lo g " w h ich w ould be* u -e d to ev a lu ate 
hens m u ch a s s is ta n c e a d ev elo p in g n a tio n 
d e se rv e s 

•

" F o r e x a m p le , w e cou ld c o n -id e r the ra­
tio ot m ilitary o u tlay s of a re cip ien t kind to 
its total b u d get, o r of th e miiitarv b u d g et

to the ed u ca tio n a n d -o cial b u d g et, o r 
co m p are arm s o u tlay s o f s ta te - w ith in a 
r e g io n ," he* -aid

He* urged that o th e r in d u stria l n a tio n s 

take a sim ilar a p p roach

N aturallv we can h av e o n h a hm ted 
effect as a single state 
Sp ran g er said 
" W e m u -t w ork tow ard in tern a tion al c o ­
o rd in a tio n . If o th e r la r d s 
com p e r - a l t
ter th e loss o f G erm an h elp 
n o th in g 
w ould have been a c h ie v e d ." But th e re are 
sig n s os serio u s d isa g re e m e n t a m o n g gov • 
e m in e n t officials o v er th e p ro p o sal.

G e rm a n n ew s m ed ia have re p o rted th at 
so m e g o v e rn m e n t o fficials are w orried 
that d ra -tic aid cu ts cou ld lessen G e rm a ­
n y 's ability to in flu e n ce p o sitiv e d ev elo p ­
m en ts in I bird W orld n a tio n s

School milk contracts sour in alleged rigging

Associated Press

j 

j 

{ 

in v e stig a tio n 

W A S H IN G T O N — A Ju stice D e p a rt­
m ent 
of b id -rig g in g of 
school m ilk co n tra cts h as sp read to at 
least 16 sta te s and im p lica ted so m e ot th e 
co u n try 's b e s t-k n o w n d a irie s in w hat ap- 
p ears to b e a w id en in g sca n d a l in v o lv in g 
m illions o í d ollars 

S o far, 16 p e o p le h av e b ee n sen ten ced 
to jail, and fin e s and d a m a g e - so u g h t bv 
th e Ju s tic e D e p a rtm e n t total $21 m illion. 
In all 34 c a s e s in v o lv in g 44 in d iv id u a ls or 
co rp o ra tio n s hav e b ee n tiled bv thi* fe d e r­
like Texas 
al g o v e rn m e n t, w h ile s t a te s 
hav e also taken action 

fed eral guiltv p leas, o n e plea a g re em en t - 
tw o d e fe n d a n ts are 
b ein g w orked o u t, 
a w a itin g trial sev en have b een acq u itted 
an d ch a rg e s h av e b een d ism issed ag a in st 
tw o o th e rs A ca se w as a lso filed I rtday

M o st of th e Ju stic e D e p a rtm e n t's ca se s 
in v o lv e sch oo l d istricts in Florid a, w h ere 
the first p ro secu tio n w as tiled th ree vears 
ago

"It h as b eco m e clear w ith th e rapidly 
ex p a n d in g sco p e of o u r d airy p ro d u cts 
p ro secu tio n s that 
in cid e n ts of co llu sio n 
h a v e b een ep id em ic in the dairy in d u s­
t r y ," said Jud v W haU ev, d ep u ty a ssista n t 
atto rn e y g en eral for th e Ju stice D ep a rt­
m e n t's a n titru st div is ion

A total o f 31 d e fe n d a n ts h av e e n te re d

" W e h o p e that th e c a s e s in Florida an d

e lse w h e re will put an e n d to this w ro n g ­
ful c o n d u c t," she said .

A ccord in g to th e Ju stice D ep a rtm e n t, 
in vestigations hav e b e e n co n d u cte d or are 
p e n d in g 
in Florida, G e o rg ia A lab am a, 
K entucky V irginia New ler-ev P e n n sy l­
!e v .¡-, Nosth C a ro lin a , Illin ois an d 
van ia, 
six o th e i sta te s that it w o u ld not identify 
But W h aliey said -h e su sp ects e v e n m ore 
s ta te s m ay be even tu ally b e in v o lv ed .

" I t 's q u ite w id esp read , th e p ractice of 
b id -rig g in g for school m ilk c o n tra c t-, and 
q u ite a p p a llin g ,' sin said in an interview 
Thu rsd ay

L in w oo d Tipton, p re sid e n t ot the Milk 
Ind ustry F o u n d atio n , th e trade group for 
th e d airv in d u stry , -aid th e issu i w as 
not a m atter w e ve b e e n en g a g ed in

 Page 4 Moneay August 5, 1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

EDITORIALS

M m p a M 0K»MR5 
m Tha D aty Texan are those o* the mntm or the arttcte They are not
hecesser-f thorn or me Umversm a&ranatraBon the Board or flagens or the Texas Student Pubhca- 
Uons Boare o> Opedtímg T'jstees Op-eOns expressed m mart or guest columns are those or the »mar

COMING
SOON

 

 

 

 

-------------

B ig D eal
Student regent would have no clout

A ll th e c e le b r a t i n g o\ er the student regent legislation is 

p re m a tu re . W h ile th e p ro p o s a l o n th e e d u c a tio n bill is in

o n e s e n s e a v ic to ry , w e s h o u ld b e w a ry o f all th e h v p e it

h as c r e a te d .

This is th e fir<-t time in 18 y e a r s o f lo b b y in g th a t th is p ro p o sa l 
hd" m a d e it th r o u g h both the House and Senate and into c o n fe r ­
e n c e committee. But aside from su c h p r o g r e s s , th e c u rre n t d e sig n 
tor a n on -v oting s t u d e n t regent is at best a token offering. The 
o n ly d if f e r e n c e b e t w e e n now* a n d before is that someone might 
be f it tin g at th e table with the regents.

T h e stu d e n t re g e n t w ill n o t be p riv y to a n v m o re in fo rm a tio n 

th a n th a t to w h ic h w e a lr e a d y h a v e a c c e s s . In p a rtic u la r, th e 
re g e n t will n o t b e a llo w e d in to e x e c u tiv e s e s s io n w h e re im p o rt­
a n t d e c is i o n s a re m a d e , so w e w o u ld n o t le a rn a n y m o re th a n th e 
p re ss already c a n . In e f fe c t, a lth o u g h re g e n ts w o u ld h a v e to lis­
ten to a s t u d e n t , th e y c a n e a s ily ig n o re th e in p u t a n d th e n a d ­
jo u rn in to e x e c u tiv e s e s s io n .

There is a ls o a problem w ith e x p e n s e s . E ach s tu d e n t re g e n t, 

wh< i w o u ld serve an advisory p o s itio n fo r o n e y e a r , w o u ld 
receive n o compensation a p a rt fro m w h a t th e s tu d e n t g o v e r n ­
m e n t w o u ld p ro v id e in s tu d e n t s e n ic e s fe e s . Trav el e x p e n s e s , 
re se a rc h an d s ta ff w o u ld all h a v e to b e p ro v id e d b y th e s tu d e n ts . 
There are n o perks with this position.

T h e L eg isla tu re's actio n is en co u ra g in g , b u t little will ch an g e 
even it th e cu rre n t p ro p o sa l is p assed . H o w ev er, th e re is still a 
stron g possibility' th a t it co u ld b e killed in co n fe re n ce co m m ittee.
The committee is chaired bv state S e n . C arl P arker, D -P ort A rth u r, a 
iong-time o p p o n e n t o f th e idea o f a stu d en t reg en t. E very on e 
the>ught he had effectively killed it this y ear w h en , as a m em b er of 
the Sen ate F in a n ce C o m m ittee , he led th e fig h t a g a in st the H o u se 
amendment, which was struck from th e S e n a te bill.

O n T u e s d a y , w h e n th e a m e n d m e n t w a s in tro d u c e d ag ain by 
Sen Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, it p a s s e d th e S e n a te . B u t n o t 
w ith o u t a fig h t fro m P a rk e r. H e said u n iv e r s itie s c o u ld n o t b e 
adequately represented by ^ome "BM W -driving, y u p p ie fra te rn i­
ty kid that happens to get elected to se r v e on th e b o a r d ."

It's a valid p o in t th a t u n iv e r s itie s w o u ld h a v e d ifficu lty fin d in g 
a s tu d e n t le a d e r w h o in s o m e w av co u ld r e p r e s e n t all s tu d e n ts in
a irin g th e ir c o n c e r n s . B u t th a t sh o u ld n o t p re c lu d e u s fro m 
k n o w i n g w h a t g o e s o n in th o s e b o a rd m e e tin g s . U n fo rtu n a te ly , 
w h e th e r o r n o t th is p ro p o s a l b e c o m e s la w , w e w ill n o t know ' a n y
m o re th an w e did b e fo re .

The common practice of giving perquisites of se v e ra l th o u sa n d 

dollars to em ployees in the UT System m ig h t b e a little e x tre m e , 
but it should b e expected th a t th e ir b e n e fits r e s e m b le th o se o f 
corporate executives. The system n e e d s to p -le v e l a d m in is tra to rs 
and it will have to pay them sa la rie s a n d b e n e fits th a t are c o m p e t­
itive w ith th e p riv a te s e c to r o r b u s in e s s w o rld .

T h e L T -H e a lth S c ie n c e C e n te r in H o u s to n s p e n d s $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 a 
y e a r o n c a r a llo w a n c e s fo r e m p lo y e e s m a k in g m o re th a n $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 
a n n u a lly . T h o s e a re e x p e n s iv e w h e e ls . B u t a s D r. C h a r le s M u l­
lin s, e x e c u tiv e v ice c h a n c e llo r fo r h e a lth a ffa irs , a rg u e d , h e co u ld 
m a k e d o u b le h is salary a y e a r w o rk in g in th e p riv a te s e c to r a s a 
c a r d io lo g is t. M u llin s m a k e s $ 1 7 8 ,0 0 0 a y e a r, p lu s an a d d itio n a l 
$ 6 6 ,0 0 0 a s a h o u s e a llo w a n c e a n d $ 1 ,4 6 4 in p riv a te clu b m e m b e r­
ships.

W h at is so offensiv e a b o u t th e U T Sy stem b u d g et is n o t th e 
a m o u n t doled o u t to ad m in istra to rs and faculty in salaries and 
frin g e b en efits, but th e a m o u n t g iven to h ig h -tech , co m p etitiv e re ­
search rath er th an to ed u ca tio n .

— M atthew C onn ally

Student lobbyists remain a sneaky lot
T hose resum e-padding student politicos 

thing ought to be done to curtail their pow’er. 
How’ about requiring these "p o p u lists" to actu­
ally prove popular support? How' about requir­
ing a plurality of voters to change anything?

Brendan Corkery
TEXAN COLUMNIST

w ho, for the purposes of furthering 
their ow n careers, spent the last session 
of the Texas Legislature trying to guarantee 
them selves state funding for a statew ide stu­
dent association bureaucracy of im m ense size, 
cost and com plexity, have tried to am end an 
im portant section o f the new state budget in 
the slim iest way possible: by changing the boil­
erplate.

The "b o ilerp late" is a term used to describe 
the usual disclaim ers and conditions tacked 
onto the end of bills ensuring their legality or 
specifying their purposes — e .g ., " this law 
shall not be construed as applying to marmo­
sets currently being used as draft anim als upon 
the enaction o f this bill or m arm osets which 
have been or are being or are classified as draft 
anim als for tax purposes before the 15th of Feb­
ruary’ 1992 . . . " and so on. Aided and abetted by 
their sym pathizers in the A ppropriations C om ­
m ittee, the "S tu d e n t A sso ciatio n " lobby sjiuck 
through a small change in the part of the budg­
et that prevents state m onies from being used 
to lobby the state: student services fees were ex­
cluded.

It is notable that the change occurred in com ­
mittee, so that the author of this nastv little 
deception, placed in a spot w here the language 
never changes, will remain anonym ous. A wise 
decision, considering that m ost people would 
be appalled at the Pandora's Box of problems 
that this little change can sum m on.

The result, if this am endm ent goes through,

'T h e lobby snuck in a change 
that excludes fees from m on­
ies that can not be used to lo b ­
by the sta te."

every fringe group in every college and univer­
sity in the state will be allowed state m onies for 
the purposes of actively pursuing their agenda 
via student-funded 
lobbying! O ne n eed n't 
point that out because of the notably closed- 
m inded, paranoid, reactionary and authoritari­
an bent of alm ost every student politician in 
pow er in the state, certain "lib e ra l" groups will 
get the first crack at and the biggest chu nk of 
the fees.

Also, does anyone really think that these stu­
dent politicians, w ho now have an incredible 
opportunity to play "fix e r" with their bottom ­
less bag o f cash, will try to low er the now ridi­
culously high student services fees at the U ni­
versity, or at any other educational institution, 
for that m atter, as these bureaucrats-in-training 
set up their ow n private fiefdom s? D on 't be sil­
ly-

Clearly, 

the stud ents' associations across 
Texas have gotten way out of control, becom ­
ing "stu d en t politicians' asso ciatio n s." Som e­

If these 

leftist w eirdos actually have the 
agreem ent of the m ajority, let them prove it! 
M ake the results of any election or ballot null 
and void, changing nothing, if less than 51 per­
cent of the eligible voters turn out and vote. 
Then require every student group that w ishes 
to receive state m onies to have a popularly ap­
proved charter before receiving one cent of 
state m onies, the charter needing to be re-ap­
proved every sem ester by m ore than 51 percent 
of at least 51 percent of the eligible voters. This 
plurality would have to agree with the charter 
in toto in a ballot.

W ere such an am endm ent ever to pass the 
Texas Legislature and be signed into law by the 
governess in a fit of logic and honesty, the only 
choice 
those "lib e ra l" student politicos 
w'ould be clear: restrict suffrage! That would 
m ake things a little obvious, w ouldn't it?

for 

Of course, but also a hell of a lot more h onest 
than depending on "logically ch allenged " legis­
lators like Sherri G reenberg, W ilhelm ina D elco, 
Ron W ilson and G lenn M axey, to carrv w’ater 
for them in the Legislature, deliberately u nbe­
know nst to the people w hom they are allegedly 
representing, making it as clear as ever that 
these student politicians only really support 
them selves.

Corkery is a geography senior.

April showers dampen Desert Shield
Secret cables sent to the State D epartm ent 

Sidney Blumenthal
The New Republic

stilted Hallmark greeting card: "Sad d am 's M es­
sage of Friendship to President B u sh ." Sad ­
dam , "w h o se m an n er," w rote G laspie, "w a s 
cordial, reasonable and even w arm ," chose 
"h is w ords with care . .. "

by the form er U .S . am bassador to Iraq, 
April G laspie, have surfaced that reveal 
disturbing details about the origins o f the war.
O n July 25, 1990, a week before Saddam 
plunged into Kuwait, G laspie was sum m oned 
to his Baghdad palace for an extraordinary 
m eeting. N ever before had any am bassador 
been called for a private audience with the dic­
tator.

What 

transpired rem ained secret until a 
month after the invasion as Saddam , isolated 
but no less belligerent, desperately sought to 
justify him self. O n e way was by releasing a 
transcript of his m eeting with G laspie. In it the 
U .S. am bassador was delivering not a stern 
warning, but warm sym pathy. "W e have no 
opinion on the A rab-A rab conflicts, like your 
border disagreem ent with K u w ait," she was 
quoted as saying. H ussein had read her diplo­
matic language as expressing Am erican indif­
ference to his war plans.

G laspie soon becam e the designated scape­
goat for the w hole history of the adm inistra­
tion's appeasem ent of Iraq. O n M eet the Press, 
Secretary of State Jam es Baker adroitly dis­
tanced him self from his subordinate and kept 
silent on w hether the Saddam version was a 
m isrepresentation: "W h at you want me to do is 
say that those instructions w ere sent specifical­
ly by me on my specific order. There are proba­
bly 312,000 or so cables that go out under my 
nam e."

Then the din of war overw helm ed the con­
troversy. High State D epartm ent officials w his­
pered to reporters that her perform ance with 
Saddam had been disastrous, but the cable was 
still withheld — and so was Glaspie herself. 
Some Foreign Service officers, shut off from the 
dosed circle around Baker, believed she was 
being crucified for follow ing orders.

On March 20, with the war over by a m onth, 
Glaspie suddenly appeared in public. For som e 
time the Senate Foreign Relations Com m ittee 
had been requesting her presence to explain 
w hat really happened in her m eeting with Sad ­
dam . Her cables to the State D epartm ent were

also dem anded to verify her account. But the 
departm ent stalled their release, and the com ­
m ittee's chairm an, C laiborne Pell, decided to 
hold an informal hearing before receiving the 
written evidence — a procedure that allowed 
the com m ittee to be easily exploited. The am ­
bassador's m om ent of truth (or untruth) could 
not have been m ore ideally staged.

T he transcript released by the Iraqis, she 
said, was mostly fabricated. Tim e and again, 
she had directly w arned Saddam . "I told him 
orally we would defend our vital interests, we 
would support our friends in the gulf, we 
would defend their sovereignty and in teg rity ," 
she insisted she had said. H ussein, she w ent 
on, w as stunned by her firm ness: "Flu m m oxed 
— it had just occurred to him that we really 
m ight fig h t."

The senators, prepared 

to hum ble her, 
turned all politeness. But Sen. Joe Biden, D- 
Delaw are, w ondered if the m ysterious cable 
she had sent m atched her current tone. It did, 
she explained, but then im periously remarked 
that releasing the cable would be an awful 
breach of diplom atic confidentiality. W ith that, 
she left the Senate hearing room seem ingly vin­
dicated.

Finally, on July 11, the long-aw aited cable ar­
rived at the Senate Foreign Relations C om m it­
tee. It did not jibe with her testim ony. That day 
Pell sen t a letter to Baker asking for an explana­
tion. W ithin 48 hours the discrepancy was 
widely reported. The adm inistration, through 
national security adviser Brent Scow croft, now 
suggested that the differences w ere more ap­
parent than real, that what she neglected to 
write in the cable w as precisely w hat she told 
the com m ittee. Her error was of om ission — 
the truth lay in the gap she had gladly filled in.

But in fact the cable suggests that G laspie 
willfully misled the Sen ate — and that the ad ­
m inistration let her brazen distortions stand for 
their own reasons. T h e subject title reads like a

He complained that "Iraq is sick of war, but 
Kuwait has ignored d ip lom acy ." There were 
"so m e circles in the USG [U .S. governm ent], 
including in the CIA and the State D epartm ent, 
but em phatically excluding the president and 
Secretary Baker, who are not friendly tow ard 
Iraq-U .S. relations." Iraq, he continued, "h a s 
tried to be frien d s," and had even served U .S. 
interests in the Iran-Iraq war.

At last, her toughest statem ent, as sh e re­
ports it in the cable: "Is it not reasonable for us 
to ask, in the spirit of friendship, not confronta­
tion, the simple question: What are your inten­
tio n s?" His im mediate reply, according to the 
cable, was to plead that Kuwait must com ­
prehend Iraq's suffering: "T h e financial situa­
tion is such that the pensions for w idow s and 
orphans will have to be cut. At this point, the 
interpreter and one of the notetakers broke 
dow n and wept. After a pause for recupera­
tion, Saddam said, "B elieve me, 1 have tried 
ev ery th in g ."

Above all, Saddam 's perform ance im pressed 
G laspie with its authenticity: "H is response in 
effect that he tried various diplom atic secret 
channels before resorting to unadulterated in­
timidation has at least the virtue of frankness. 
His em phasis that he w ants peaceful settlem ent 
is surely sincere (Iraqis are sick of war), but the 
term s sound difficult to ach iev e."

the minor 

At no time did G laspie deny the legitimacy of 
Sad d am 's claims. Her task was to preserve the 
cozy relationship while dam pening the strains 
over 
Iraq's grievances 
issue of 
against Kuwait. But the contents of her cable 
and her conflicting testim ony do not raise qu es­
tions about her alone. The inquiry must run 
deeper. Clearly she believed she was reflecting 
U .S. policy.

Blumenthal is a senior editor at the The New 
Republic, in which this article appeared originally.

Race rem ains relevant
R o b e r t T u r n e r 's m e s s a g e 
("B lacks can control their fa te ," 
Firing Line, Thursday) is sim ple 
enough: Racial discrim ination 
is 
undesirable and therefore public 
toward blacks should 
favoritism 
be avoided if possible. W isely pre­
venting his readers from stereo­
typing him as a bigoted male, 
Turner m entions the fact that he is 
black.

is correct 

It is regrettable that the racially 
conscious conditions of our society 
oblige Tu rner to defend him self 
and his argum ent by referring to 
the color of his skin. H ow ever, if 
Ren Scherr 
("T u rn er 
Lacks Id en tity ," Firing Line, Fri­
day), Tu rner has additional m o­
tives for m entioning his skin color. 
Scherr indicates (w ithout any evi­
d en ce)' that by claim ing 
to be 
black, Tu rner intends to establish 
an a priori validation of his argu­
m ents against favoritism toward 
blacks. O n the basis of this as­
sum ption, Scherr concludes that 
Tu rner's claim to blackness reflects 
the fact that T u rner's argum ents 
are "c r a p ."
There 

in 
is a perverse 
Scherr's resp onse to T u rner's so­
cial relationships. Scherr w rites, 
"In his efforts to im press his cul­
turally cloistered white conserva­
tive colleagues, Turner has made a 
fastidious effort 
to m aster their 
rhetoric. They must be tick led ." 
The racist im plication of this state­
ment is all too clear. Turner is por­
trayed as an O reo cookie — as a 
dumb black on the outside and a 
"culturally cloistered " white w ith­
in.

irony 

Sch err's letter provides an excel­
lent answ er to Mary Banski's qu es­
tion, "W h y did you include the 
color of your skin in your editori­

a l," if "sk in color should be irrele­
vant in deciding the validity of an 
arg u m ent?" ("S o what if you're 
b lack ," Firing Line, Friday). The 
unfortunate reality is that skin col­
or rem ains a relevant issue for 
readers such as Ren Scherr.

Anthony Truchará 
Plan II

D e v elo p e r no saint!

C ertainly one of the most politi­
cally charged headlines 
I have 
seen in recent tim es is David Be- 
zanson 's "C on scien tiou s D evelop­
e r” (The Daily Texan, W ednesday). 
The headline suggests that by "d o ­
nating" a tract of land as a w ilder­
ness preserve in exchange for g et­
ting to build his shopping mall, 
developer M elvin Sim on has done 
som ething heroic.

In reality, it should be apparent 
just from reading the article in 
question 
that Sim on only pro­
posed this land sw ap in an at­
tempt to save the plans for his 
mall.

create 

But perhaps more im portant is 
the second way this deal is being 
m isinterpreted. Melvin Sim on did 
not 
that w ilderness by 
merely purchasing it — it was al­
ready there! L et's call the preserve 
tract " x " and the mall tract " z . " 
W ithout the mall, we have both 
tracts — a bunch of w ilderness 
where nature is already w orking. 
With the mall, we d on't "g a in " 
tract " x " — since it w as already 
there in the first place — and we 
lose tract " z . " Som e deal. Plus, 
since developm ent of the mall will 
screw up the surrounding area, 
the deal becom es even sw eeter.

M ichael A. Tabrizio 
UT alumnus
Editor's Note: T exan reporters do 
not com pose their own head lines.

 UNIVERSITY

T h e Da ily T f w n
Monday, August 5'. 1991 Page 5

SA backs System salaries, 
questions officials' perks

Michael P Miller
Daily Texan Staff

UT Sy ste m Official Seriar l a * and P a r k s

reports Friday 

As UT students faculty and staff 
scrutinized 
that 
many highly paid UT System ad­
ministrators receive expensive per­
quisites in addition to their salaries, 
a Students' Association official said 
she supports the salary levels but 
questions the fn n g e benefits.

ranging 

According to statistics uncovered 
by the Houston Chronicle through an 
Open Records Act request, UT Sys­
tem executives receive annual sala­
ries 
to 
$196,480, In addition, the System 
spends more than $300,000 per year 
these administrators 
to provide 
with fringe benefits, includ • 
car 
allowances, housing allowances and 
private club memberships.

from $130,00(1 

Julie Bray, SA vice president, said 
she believes the UT System should 
pay its administrators high salaries.

“We do want quality people, and 
we have to compete with the svs- 
tems in California and schools like 
the University' of M ichigan," Brav 
said. Bray also praised the efforts 
UT President William Cunningham 
and Ed Sharpe, vice president for 
administration, have made on be­
half of students.

criticized 

However, Bray 

the 
fringe benefits officials 
receive. 
"Som e of the perks are OK because 
they help pay for stuff like business 
dinners," she said. "But if they're 
just throwing that money away on 
som ething 
th ere's 
them selves, 
wrong with that, especially when 
there are budget problem s."

Michael Thomas, professor of ed­
ucational administration, said that 
UT System administrators deserve 
their salaries. "I don't know that 
those salaries are out of line. The 
salaries are small compared to what 
the directors of General Motors 
get," he said.

Thomas added that administra­
tors can be dismissed bv the UT 
System Board of Regents at am 
time, and should therefore receive 
high salaries. "It doesn't bother me 
that they're getting more for the risk 
they're taking and the temporari­
ness of their job ," he said.

But one librar)’ assistant said he 
believes that the "the students and 
the staff are being punished for the 
sms of the administration."

Jam es Kieke, libran assistant III 
said that "the administration has lit­
erally been taking monev out of ac­
counts that are supposed to be for 
staff salaries."

s
s
£ S
E
EE
E E
EE
EE
EE
E E
Jom es Duncan - 
Executive rice chancellor

a a
EE
EE
E E
E E * *
E E £
b e £
E E *
r* r* A *

E E *
Hans kVa A

s s j f c l
s s *
S S Í
I
s s a l é í
W illiam C unningham 
President, UT-Austin

A. / /

C hancellor

jjji^ * $ 1 0,00 0 Sco’y

4 b * $ 1 000 Auto a : -

A « r "2vtded house

* $66,000 Housing 

allowance
f « $1,000 Utilities

® * Club membership

EE
E E
E E
E E
E E
E E
E E

> 

/ ffi
t ®

6 / ®

> ®
/ ® 

& / ®

Charles Mulüns - 
Executive vice chancellor Executive vice chancellor

M < hoel Pa-ricx

Source: UT system records

Like Kieke, Charles Zucker, direc­
tor of the Texas Faculty Association 
said the high salaries paid to the ad­
ministration are unfair in light of the 
salaries of the UT staff. The gap 
between the salaries of top adminis­
trators and faculty is sad " he said. 
"There are professors v ho have 
worked 20 years and have establish­
ed careers that only make $45,000. 
And they don't receive anv car al­
lowances."

Zucker pointed out that the high 
salaries and fnnge benefits of ad­
ministrators are not onlv unfair, but 
also have contributed to the Legisla­
ture's proposed $500 million cut 
from funds to higher education.

"The recent reports of excessiv e 
salaries paid 
to administrators 
doesn't come as am surprise to the 
TFA, ' Zucker said. "W e've been 
looking into the salaries and perks 
of the UT administration for some 
time.

"W hat I'm afraid of is that the 
perception seems to be growing in 
the Legislature and the public that 
there are tons of monev in higher 
education, and that's why it's possi­
ble to pav Hans Mark $196,000 a 
vear/' he contended. 
'Therefore, 
the Legislature feels that it can make 
draconian cuts in higher education

Dav c Erwin Da y Texan Graphics

and nothing bad will happen to the 
education of the students.*'

Harold Billings, director of gener­
al 
libraries, said the salaries and 
perks paid to executives at the UT 
System are necessary to maintain a 
com pe ten t a d minis t rati or,

"W e have to have h i g h - q u a l m 
administrators with the capacity to 
deal with state property and con­
cerns. Billings said. "I don t think 
the ordinarv man or woman realize- 
the amount of monev it takes to re­
cruit and retain the lev el of admi ris­
tra tors we have to have. Perks are 
simply necessary to retain such top- 
notch officials."

Eduardo Diaz, organizing coordi­
nator ot the Texas State Employee^ 
Union, said he thinks that attention 
drawn to the high salaries of ad­
ministrators w ill have an adv erse ef­
fect on the Legislature - budget de­
cision.

"The salaries made bv high offi­
cials has been made a much greater 
issue than it should be, because it 
c lo u d s the real issue which i- the
wages of the other state employ­
ee s," Diaz said.

"The Legislature has not vet con­
sidered a pav raise for state employ­
ee s," he added

Blowing and going

David Fitzgerald Daily Texan Staff

Richard Price, left, of Orangutango and Mario Vela of 
One Nation and Antonio Dionisio y A Banda De La 
reverbed on the West Mall Friday afternoon. The two

friends came out to play because they said the weath­
er was so nice. After meeting at the Parksville Jazz 
Fest in June they now practice together informally.

AIDS policies scrutinized

Adam Hersh
Daily Texan Staff

Legal and ethical issues concerning AIDS will only 
become tougher in the future, making compliance with 
HIV legislation even more pertinent for Texas universi­
ties, according to higher education health officials.

The officials sent that message Friday at the third and 
final day of the AIDS Consortium of Texas' "Sum mer 
HIV Prevention Institute for Universities" at the Wynd- 
ham Hotel.

Claudia Siegel, director of medical programs at the 
Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board, and 
Rosemary Hanicak, HIV workplace specialist from the 
Texas Department of Health, headed the session "T ex­
as HIV legislation: Where do you fit in?"

Siegel explained that in 1989, the Texas Legislature 
passed Senate Bill 959, an omnibus AIDS legislation bill 
that sets out requirements for the distribution of AIDS 
information, including the TDH educational pamphlet 
and each school's AIDS policy.

But since each university is responsible for the specif­
ics of its own policy, the scope of each school's provi­
sions have come into question.

As a result, students in allied health and nursing 
programs "are dangling slowly in the w ind," Hanicak 
said. "W hat if you are 19 years old, trying to provide 
[health] care and you are exposed to the virus, and you 
want to find out if you've been exposed, and the stu­
dent's institution says, 'No, no, we're not responsible.' 
... It's urgent to do it [develop an AIDS policy] now 
before we have a crisis."

Currently, the University is not responsible for possi­
ble AIDS infection of student health care workers. Do­
lores Sands, dean of the school of nursing, said that for 
student nurses, "A ID S is just one more potential risk, 
along with other communicable diseases." Sands, who 
did not attend the session, said that student nurses 
carry their own liability — often through the American 
Nurses Association — and are taught AIDS prevention

techniques.

Universities face no penalties if they refuse to adopt 
the AIDS legislation. But Tom Doval, former legal di­
rector of the Texas Human Rights Foundation, said, 
"W e live in a highly litigious society. To convince insti­
tutions to comply, have students, parents [or] whoever 
file suit against the institution. ''

Hanicak added, "It makes me mad as hell to think 
that I'm paving taxes to a public institution that refuses 
to comply with the law and write an AIDS policy."

Sherry Bell, health education manager of the ÜT Stu­
dent Health Center, said after the session that the Uni­
versity is in compliance with SB 959. The University's 
AIDS policy is very good," she said. "I'm much happi­
er about this one than those I have seen at other cam­
puses.

"The first year out of the chute, the TDH pamphlet 
[on AIDS] was mailed out with all employee pavchecks 
... while the pamphlet is not the best, it is up for the 
asking at the health cen ter," Bell said.

At the closing session, "Future HIV Trends Affecting 
Universities," Dr. Charles Bell of the Texas Department 
of Health said that health centers will need to shift their 
focus. "Student health centers should act as 'case man­
agers' to provide information on area services for the 
HIV-infected person."

Doyle mentioned the economic benefits of compli­
ance with AIDS legislation. By enforcing the confidenti­
ality rights of students, faculty and staff, universities 
save attorney fees. He also noted that educating staff 
members on how AIDS is spread will reduce health 
costs and lower insurance premiums.

Hanicak said educating freshmen about AIDS is one 

of the best methods of prevention.

This summer the Student Health Center implement­
ed a mandator) workshop, "Sexual Decision-M aking," 
for all freshmen at orientation.

"It's difficult to educate 650 to 800 students a w eek," 
Sherry Bell said. "But it's like one student told me: now 
there will be no new student w'ho will sav that they 
have not heard the information before."

Managing editor appointment flawed

Adam Hersh
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees on Sat­
journalism/English 
urday selected 
senior Michael Casey as managing 
editor of The Daily Texan for the fall 
semester.

The 6-2 secret ballot vote was 
tainted, however, because one of 
the board members scheduled to 
vote by 
telephone hook-up was 
disconnected and did not partici­
pate in the selection process.

Nine of the 11 board members 
were supposed to vote. Three of the 
nine members — Scott Lewis, Lea 
Garey and Mark Bartley — could 
not be present, so speaker phones 
were set up to allow them to inter­
view Casey and his opponent, Pra- 
dipta "D ipu" Bhattacharya. Bhatta- 
charya, on a summer internship at 
The Kansas City Star, also participat­
ed in the meeting via phone connec­
tion.

The line to Scott Lewis, student 
TSP board member, was cut off 
twice for unknown reasons. After 
the second time, the board decided

to proceed with eight voting mem­
bers — six physically present and 
tw o on speaker-phones.

"W e probably should not have 
voted without trying to get him 
[Lewis] back on the line," said Mar­
journalism professor 
tin Gibson, 
and TSP board member. "If Dipu 
wanted to protest, or Scott, I would 
be in favor of another vote."

Bhattacharya said he did not 
know if he w'ould contest the ap­
pointment.

As of late Sunday evening, Lew is 

could not be reached for comment.

Richard Lytle, general manager of 
TSP, said "I have no idea what hap­
pened. All we know is that at some 
point we said 'Scott, Lea, Mark, are 
you there,' and Scott wasn't there. 
... For us to have tried to get him 
back would have required us to set 
up all the phones again."

"Without that board member, we 
still had a quorum. The meeting it­
self is still valid," Lytle said. Six 
members are needed for a quorum.

Casey said, "Since the decision 
was six to two, I don't think a revote 
would make much difference. 
I 
wouldn't want to see a situation like 
last semester, when the decision for

editor was held off. But I'll abide by 
whatever the board w ants."

Casey outlined three main goals 
as managing editor. He intends to 
increase Texan readership, recruit 
more minority students and prepare 
The Texan for its change from manu­
al pasteup to a computerized pagi­
nation production process.

"I'm looking forward to the chal­
lenges of the managing editor posi­
tion. I hope to do my best to make 
The lexan more a part ot the com­
m unity," he said.

In order to reverse declining Tex­
an readership, Casey plans to bol­
ster advertising. He suggested im­
p le m e n tin g 
" r e a d e r - t a r g e t e d " 
house ads on KTSB and in The Tex­
an, as well as advertising trade-offs 
with KUT and KGSR.

To increase minority recruitment, 
Casey wants to institute a series of 
meetings with campus groups "to 
get them dowm into the basement 
and writing for The Texan."

Casey is currentlv an associate 
managing editor at The Texan. He 
has been an Images and entertain­
ment waiter, wire editor, news re­
porter, entertainment assistant and 
associate entertainment editor.

T>ininfj Ideas
This Tali

hen almost 5 0 ,0 0 0 new & returning 

students and 1 7 ,0 0 0 faculty/staff retu rn to 

campus at The University of Texas this fall, 

they'll be looking for places to go out and eat: 

F eatu re your restaurant with an informative ad 

in T h e Daily Texan's Fall R e s ta u ra n t Guide. 

This issue will be widely used by students, 

faculty, and staff to find the best restau ran ts in 

Austin.

So, DON'T MISS IT!

T h e D aily T ex a n 's 

F a ll R e s ta u ra n t G uide

Publishes: Sep 11 
Advertising Deadline: Aug. 16

Call The Daily Texan'« 
Retail Advertising Dept,

4 7 1 - \ 8 6 5

 STATE & LOCAL

T h e Daily T exan
Page 6 Monday, August 5. 1991

l formally linked 
to BCCI scandal

ted P re ss

HOUSTON — Former Gov. John 
C o n n alv and other Texas b u 'in e 'S 
and political 
leaders have been 
linked to two Saudi Arabian busi­
nessm en nam ed as key figures in 
the Bank of Credit and Commerce 
international scandal, a new spaper 
reported

BCCI front-man G haith Pharaon 
and Saudi banker Khaled bin Mah- 
feu/ bought a m ajontv stake in 
Main Bank of H ouston in 1978 with
C onnally's help, The Houston Post 
reported Saturday in a copyright
store.

BCCI has attracted international 
attention since it was closed July 5 
b . regulators amid charge of multi- 
billion-dollar fraud and new s re­
ports that the institution has been 
intelligence 
involved 
work, 
laundering, 
arm s brokering, bribery of govern­
ment officials and aid to terrorists.

in covert 
drug m oney 

U.S. partners in the Main Bank 
takeover have denied any link be- 
tu c e n BC CI and the H ouston bank 
during the time thev held the bank's 
stock

Pharaon, however, was involved 
both in the Main Bank takeover and
the purchase of National Bank of 
Georgia 'h a res held bv Bert Lance, 
budget director under former Presi­
dent Jimmv Carter. Pharaon began 
ti e takeover of the H ouston bank 
U'* m o n th ' before starting negotia­
tio n ' with the Georgia bank.

The Pc^t reported that Connallv, 
Mahfou/., Pharaon and Alice banker 
Fredrick Frck tiled an application 
with Texas banking authorities to 
buy Main Bank in August 1977. At 
the time, Main Bank was the 20th 
largest bank in H ouston.

Pharaon had sought out Connai- 
lv, a 
former governor and U.S. 
treasure secretary, to help him find 
a bank to buy in H ouston. Erck told

The Post he received a call from C on­
nallv asking him to come to Hous­
ton to help find a bank and that 
Erck would operate it for the group.
The group bought the bank from 
H ouston developer, banker and po­
tential mavoral candidate Bob Lan­
ier. Lanier said he did not know of 
the Arabs' interest until the talks 
w ere com pleted, both Erck and Lan­
ier said.

Connallv initially tpld The Post he 
did n 't own Main Bank stock, but 
later called the new spaper back af­
ter he spoke with Erck.

Public records show that each of 
the partners ow ned about 15 per­
cent of the bank.

At the time of the transaction, 
Pharaon had formed more than 30 
corporations across the country ac­
cording to docum ents filed in the 
Texas Secretan of State's Office.

He also bought stakes in CRS De­
sign Associates, Inc., a H ouston ar­
chitectural firm; in the Sam P. Wal­
lace Co., a Dallas construction 
u n s u c c e ss fu lly 
co m p an y ; 
bartered for OKC C orp., a Dallas 
cem ent com pany and the Hyatt In­
ternational Corp.

an d 

Pharaon hired Frank Van Court, a 
lawyer then working for Vinson & 
Elkins, C onnally's Houston-based 
law firm, to run his operations. The 
Houston lawyer served as chairman 
of Interedec (USA), an umbrella 
com pany for Pharaon's U.S. hold­
ings. Van C ourt served on 
the 
boards of National Bank of Georgia, 
CRS and Sam P. Wallace until he 
resigned in February 1981.

Van C ourt has declined to discuss 
the 
report, citing attorney-client 
privilege. He told The Post, "I really 
can't afford to talk to you about 
that. I was his (Pharaon's] lawyer."

By mid-1978, Texas Banking De­
partm ent records show, Pharaon no 
longer held his Main Bank stock.

Give me a B

Nohemy A. Gonzalez/Daily Texan Staff

David Ross, an em ployee of Aus-Tex, puts up the B on the remodeled 
facade of Bevo s Bookstore at 2300 G u adalupe St. R oss and a co-worker

installed all of the letters on the store’s sign early Friday afternoon. R oss 
endured 100-degree w eather while com pleting his task.

Attorneys’ campaign contributions tied to court appointments

Associated Press

HOUSTON — At least 11 felony court 
udges in Harri*' C ounty are making a sig­
nificar! num ber of appointm ents for indi­
gent defendants on the basis of attorneys'
campaign contributions, a H ouston new s­
paper reported Sunday.

in a copyright storv, The Houston Post 
said a review of the 12 judges who received 
contributions in 1990, 11 accepted cam­
paign contributions from lawyers they later 
appointed to represent indigent defend­
ants Six of those fudges got more than half 
of their campaign contributions from such 
attorneys.

Although the practice is legal, some judg- 
es and attorneys say it raises question

about their ethics.

"This court d oesn't accept contributions 
from anybody w ho works in the criminal 
law area," said state District Judge Michael 
McSpadden, the only one of the 12 that 
didn't take such money. "I hear it from ev­
erybody outside the system — there's a ter­
rible perception that justice is for hire with 
the campaign contributions that are accept­
ed. The whole perception m akes the sys­
tem stink."

Last year, Harris County paid $14.4 mil­
lion for legal fees for indigent defendants in 
felony and m isdem eanor courts.

The Post com pared m onthly reports by 
the Harris C ounty auditor's office that de­
tail paym ents to appointed lawyers w'ith at­
torneys' nam es on campaign contribution 
filings. The new spaper said the contribu-

“ It is definitely an unwritten 
rule that a person who re­
ceives a lot of appointments 
from a given court is definitely 
expected to contribute to that 
judge s cam paign.”

— Dan G erso n, 
crim inal attorney

tions could be higher still, because some 
attorneys also contribute 
their 
firms.

through 

Judges taking the contributions say the 
m oney is tough to avoid because of the dif­
ficulties in raising campaign funds. They

note 
that average contributions to civil 
court judges are far greater than for those 
serving in criminal courts.

"A s long as we have to be elected, it is 
the only way we have the m eans to get 
m oney to finance our cam paigns," said Dis­
trict Judge Jay Burnett, w ho received 10 of 
his 12 campaign contributions in 1990 from 
attorneys he later appointed to cases.

Burnett and fellow District Judge Lupe 
Salinas said they d o n 't allow the contribu­
tions 
the 
bench.

their actions on 

influence 

to 

"Seldom is there a situation w here any 
decision the judge has to make is one that is 
so tied in to [contributions]," said Salinas, 
who received 57 of 77 contributions from 
his appointed attorneys last calendar year.

Some attorneys say such contributions 

are routine.

"It is definitely an unw ritten rule that a 
person who receives a lot of appointm ents 
from a given court is definitely expected to 
contribute to that judge's cam paign," said 
Dan Gerson, a criminal attorney.

"A lawyer who receives a lot in a court 
and gives it back is not as independent of 
the court as I w ould like to see lawyers be," 
Gerson said.

"I don't think giving contributions will 
get you appointm ents," said A ttorney Ken­
neth Smith, w ho donated $1,500 to one 
judge and $600 to another last year. Smith 
said he makes such contributions to sup­
port judges he believes are doing a good 
job.

m

Election count raises union’s suspicion

WIN $1,000

Clare Bundy
Daily Texan Staff

A Treasu re is 
hidden so m e w h e re
in C e n tra l T ex as!

You co u ld be the lu c k y Texan rea d e r to find it!
ft*«xt t h * T e x a n « v a r y d * y t o r m o r * c l u * s a n d c o m p l o t * d * t a i l s l

T O D A Y ’S On the interstate

C L U E :

cars move fast!

Your hunt there

might be your last.

Members of the Texas State Em­
ployees Union dem anded a ballot 
recount in a recent Board of Trus­
tees election during a protest out­
side the Employees Retirem ent Sys­
tem Building Friday.

The 30 protesters claimed there 
were many irregularities in the race 
between Gloria Wilson, a union- 
backed candidate, and Pamela Car- 
ley, an im cum bent m em ber of the 
board. Carley won the election by 
fewer than 1,000 of nearly 50,000 
votes.

"We were out there cam paigning 
for Gloria," said Danica Finley, a 
member of TSEU. "W e saw people 
signing ballots, and I think we had a 
the am ount of 
good 
votes given to our candidate."

idea about 

Finley said that although it had 
looked like Wilson w as winning, 
the ERS rejected alm ost 3,000 votes 
without explaining why.

"A nd thousands of ballots came 
in on the very last d ay ," she added. 
"That fact heightens the suspicion 
m ore."

"We had grass-roots cam paigning 
and worked very h ard ," said Mike 
Gross, a coordinator with TSEU. 
"W here did Pam Carley get 23,353 
votes without a campaign?"

Finley said 

that Carley used 
unethical campaign tactics. Accord-

Clues D aily in the Texan and at Treasure Hunt S p o n so rs:

AUSTIN ANTIQUES 
EXCHANGE
S117 M.Umwr Bird

AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER
S10 Wad 28* Stnwf

B0QKRACK N E W S
3204 G*atiaiar*

CHOTE'S CHEVRON
SOD W M M.L.K. O M

CONAN'S PIZZA
2806 Gnaúaimp»

EAST CASH PAWN
1103 IH-35

FIRESTONE
H 0 1 AiffOrt 8AftS.

HOUSE OF TUTORS
613 W*d 24» StTMt

LONG JOHN SILVER
4002 N. La na r Btvd

LONGHORN COPIES
2516 GudalM pi

LAKEVIEW
APARTMENTS
2401 LNresfeore Btvti

LINN'S PRO CUTS
2801 G*adalt*«

MR GATTI'S PIZZA
3211 Smr» Congress 
503 W M.L.K Bhrti,
2410 East RtvnrsMs Or 
Bastrop Maw.
1555 Bastrop 
M2f <
I A l t y o r * B tv ti 
ft Lamar Bon
8300
1007 Nn* Mtetsh Tarto* 
5306 Batooaas 
2031 Aadarsoa Laaa
7010 Hwjf, 71 «test 
«27 W illi» * Cannot 
H it mmmvmm 
11150 Rasaarcfc BtvB.
3720 Far Wad BtvB. #101 
625 East R tad twig Laat 
2121 Parmar Laat 
BOO W ad 12» Straat

RULES

OVEN SANDWICHES
2200 Guada I up«

TACAS UA
6415 Rasaarch Bhrd.
2117 W ad Baa WMta Blvd.

TEXAS BARBECUE 
1601 Guadalupe

TEXAS TEXTBOOKS
2436 Gaadalapa 
24106 Mwarskta Or.

TEXAS UNION
Rae Cantar 24» A Gaaddaa* Loarer Laval

WALLACE BOOKSTORE 
2244 Gaadaiaoe

WEST 24TH STREET 
PROPERTIES
1302 W ad 24» Streat

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at M ad

Karim Shabazza, TSEU organizer, leads protesters in a chant.
ing to Finley, Carley had sent out 
interagency memos during her cam­
paign and Carley supporters had in­
tim idated employees cam paigning 
openly for Wilson.

thing was right and fine, w hy w on't 
they let her [Wilson] look at them?"

Carley could not be reached for 

com m ent throughout the weekend.

O ne TSEU member at the protest, 
Rhonda Masters, said that Wilson 
"w ould have been the first wom an 
of color on the board.

"But the way this has been han­
dled is ridiculous no m atter w ho's 
involved," Masters said. "A nyone 
has the right to a recount. If every­

Finley also claimed " c o v e rt’rac­
ism" on the part of Carley backers. 
"They 
talking 
[the board] kept 
about education," she said. "They- 
kept saying they w anted som eone 
with a lot of education. But Wilson 
is perfectly qualified, and they're 
trying to discredit her professional­
ly."

TSEU plans to pursue legal action 
this week if the ERS does not grant 
access to the ballots.

Lottery companies gamble on lobbyists

A ssociated P re ss

HOUSTON — The real w inner of a Texas lottery 
could be the com pany that gets the contract to run the 
game. So contenders are hiring top political talent to 
perform some high-stakes arm-twisting.

Texas lawm akers are planning to vote M onday on a 
proposal that would let voters decide w hether a state 
lottery is needed to help balance the budget.

Supporters estim ate a lottery would eventually raise 
more than $1 billion a year for the state. The com ptrol­
ler's office says adm inistrative costs for a lottery would 
run as high as $266 million a year by 1996.

To help win the contract, GTECH Corp. of Rhode 
Island has hired a form er lieutenant governor and two 
political consultants from the winning campaign of 
Gov. Ann Richards.

The com pany's lottery lobby is led by former Lt. Gov. 
Ben Barnes, who contributed $39,000 to legislative and 
statew ide candidates last year.

Glenn Smith and M onte Williams, two former Rich­

ards cam paign aides, handle media relations.

GTECH also has hired lobbyist Ricky Knox, who 
helped pass the legalization of pari-m utuel wagering. 
Also on the team are lobbyists Lynn Nabers and Ming-, 
non McGarry.

Com petitors complain that GTECH has used politics 
to become the leading lottery service. GTECH officials 
say they just want to get the job done.

"W e d o n 't feel we have ever hired an inappropriate 
lobbyist," said Craig W atson, GTECH staff director 
"We try to hire the best and the most professional peo­
ple w ho will try to represent the true story on the lot­
tery."

 Hot Astros sweep 
2nd straight series

Sarah Hornaday
Daily Texan Staff

HO USTO N — 
H o ly T oled o , 
Batm an, 
the 
Houston Astros 
are hot!

The A stro s 
brought out the 
brooms for the 
second straight 
series. The N L 
West-leading Dodgers became the 
latest victims.

Astros

The Astros extended their win 
streak to seven games on Sunday by 
beating the Dodgers 2-1 in 10 inn­
ings of work. Los Angeles' Kevin 
Gross (6-7, 3.65) was pegged with 
the loss while Houston left-hander 
Al Osuna (7-3, 2.25) earned the win- 
after pitching two perfect innings.

“ It's nice to put together a w in­
ning streak," starter Jim Deshaies 
said. "U n itl recently the only team 
we have swept is Tucson [the As­
tros' A A A club)."

The Astros won the game in the 
10th when Craig Biggio singled in 
Gerald Young from second base 
with a liner to right field.

The hit capped off a defensive 
battle that included both a double- 
and a triple-plav.

The Dodgers scored first when 
Daryl Strawberry hit a 3-2 pitch into 
the right field bleachers. The homer 
was Strawberry's 15th on the year 
and came one day after his going 0- 
for-4 with four strikeouts.

W ith the Dodgers rallying to in­
crease their lead in the top of the 
fifth inning, the Astros pullecToff a 
9-5-6 triple plav.

Mike Simms caught Alfredo Grif­
fin's short fly to right field and 
made the throw to third base. Ken 
Caminiti tagged out Mike Sharper- 
son coming in from second and

looked for rookie shortstop Andujar 
Cedeno to be in position to tag a 
charging Stan Javier. Cedeno was 
not, but made a diving tag to make 
the third out.

The triple play was the Astros' 
second of the season, the first hav­
ing been made April 16 against the 
Atlanta Braves. The National 
League record for triple plays in a 
season i-> three, last accomplished in 
1965 by the Chicago Cubs.

The Astros tied the game during a 
rally with two outs in the bottom of 
the seventh when Casey Candaele 
stretched a single into a double. For­
mer Longhorn 
Jose Tolentino 
brought Candaele home with a 
pinch-hit single to tie the game at 
one.

"That hit was clutch," Astros 

Manager Art Howe said.

Los Angeles didn’t 

threaten 
again, and the Astros came from be­
hind, again.

The Dodgers are eager to leave 
Houston after losing all three games 
by one run in the Astros' final at
b a t .

LOS ANGELS

But e- c*
Samue 2d
Murray 1b
Stwbry rf
GCrter G
Sbrprsn 3D
LHrris 3b
Jav er It
Griffin ss
Belcher p
CGwyn ph
Webstr ph
KeGrss p

HOUSTON

Frrt ey cf
Bigg»c c
Bgwe 1b
LGnztZ f
O sunad
Crhirttfi 3o
Simms rf
CcSt c

ab r h bi
1 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
■i 0 1 0
4 1 1 1
4 0 1 0
2 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
3 0 0 0 Dvdson f
2 0 0 0 Cedei re
0 0 0 0 Cndele 2b
1 0 0 0 Dshaies o
0 0 0 0
Tointno ph
Young cf
Totals

ab r h bi
4 0 1 0
4 0 2 1
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 D 0 0
4 0 1 0
4 1 1 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 11
0 1 0 0
33 2 6 2

Totals

31 1 5 1

Los A n g e l e s ................................. 000 100 000 0— 1
H o u s to n ..................................... 000 000 100 1—2
C,r e out when w r nmg run scored 

DP Houston * TP Houston ! LOB -Los Angeles 1 
Houston 8 2B Biggto(i3) C andaeie('6 H R —Strawber­
ry (15) S B Murray (8) ■ LGonzalez (7) CS Biggio (6)

IP

H R E S B B SO

Los Angeles
Beicher 
‘' eGross 16 7 
Houston
Deshaies 
Corsi 
Osuna A 7 3 
PB GCar'e’

8 
i
' ’ 3 2 1

4 

7 
1 
2 

5
0 0
0 0

Umpires Honre Montague First Bor m Second Hirsch 

Deck Third DeMuth 
T - 3 12 A 23 710

Brewers get victory 
as error costs Texas

Associated Press

M IL W A U K E E 
— A split deci­
sion in a sev- 
e n t h - i n n i n g 
melee helped 
Milwaukee beat 
the 
Texas 
Rangers 3-2 Sun­
day, Brew ers' 
M anager Tom

Rangers

Trebelhorn said.

Trebelhorn credited a bench- 
igniting his 
clearing brawl with 
team, which ended a four-game los­
ing streak when it rallied for two 
runs in the ninth inning.

W illie Randolph's two-out double 
drove in Milwaukee's second un­
earned run in the ninth off Jeff Rus­
sell. That came after Brewer starter 
Chris Bosio began the fight by hit­
ting Kevin Reimer in the knee with 
a pitch. The incident came just after 
Texas had taken a 2-1 lead, and both 
Bosio and Reimer were ejected.

"It was a gathering," Trebelhorn 
said of the pile-up of players on the 
field. "It's always good to come to­
gether for a common cause."

Brian Downing led off the Texas 
seventh with his 12th home run, 
tying the game at 1, and Ruben Sier­
ra later singled home the go-ahead 
run. Reimer was the next batter,

and Bosio hit him. Reimer charged 
the mound and it took several min­
utes to restore order, and there was 
no more trouble.

B.J. Surhoff led off the ninth with 
a fly ball that left fielder Dean Palm­
er dropped for a two-base error. Jim 
Gantner sacrificed and, after pinch- 
hitter Candy Maldonado grounded 
out, Molitor singled home Surhoff.

Randolph lined a double to the 
gap in right-center field off Russell 
(3-4) for the winning run. Chuck 
Crim (6-5) pitched one-hit relief for 
22/t innings.

TEXAS

Owning dh 
Franco 2b 
P mero ' o 
S 
rf 
Re mei it 
Becheie 3b 
Gonzalz cf 
Palmer 3b 
IRdrgz c 
Mi.son ss

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi
5 ’ 1 1 
5 12 0 
5 0 1 0 
4 0 3 -
3 0 0 0 
• 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 i 0
4 0 2 0 
3 0 - 0

MoMor an 
Rr d ph 2b 
Hmtton cf 
Yount ct 
GVghn f 
Stubbs 1b 
Bchette rf 
Surhoff c 
Gntner 3fc 
S.Hum ss 
ph 
C rV 

ab r h bi
5 1 2 1 
5 0 2 1 
3 0 3 0
0 0 0 
0 0 0 
0 1 0 
1 0 0 
1 2 1 
0 0 0 
0 0 0
1 0 0 0 
35 3 10 3

Totals

37 2 11 2 Totals

T e x a s ......................................................000 000 200— 2
M ilw au kee.............................................. 000 100 002— 3
Two Outs *ner winning run scored 

E Palmer 

(3) DP Mi .vauoee 1 

LOB- Te»as 12 
M waukee 9 2B Sierra (25). Randolph (6). Hamilton (9) 
Surhoff (11) HR Downing (12) SB Bichette ¡ ’ 3) CS 
Sveum (4) S Gantner

IP

H R EH 3B SO

Texas
Boyd 
Jeffcoat 
Gossage 
JeRussefi L 3-4 
Milwaukee
Bosio 
Cnr A 6-5 
HBP by Bosio(Reimer) PB 

6
6 
1 
1
2-3 0
1 3

6 1-3 iQ
2 2-3 1
iRodriguez 

Umpires Home. Reed First Br nkman Second Cous 

ms Th rd Roe 

T 3:15 A 23 464

RAY BAN® 
SAVE 20-60%

SPORTS

T m : D a i l y T e x a s
Monday. August 5. 1991 Page 7

Dallas passes by Chiefs; Oilers get kicked

Associated Press

’ K A N SA S CITY, Mo. — 
One exhibition game 
into 
their pro careers, Russell 
Maryland and Alvin Harper 
first- 
are making Dallas' 
look 
round draft strategy 
mighty smart.

NFL

Maryland, the defensive 
tackle taken with the Cow­
boys' first choice last spring, 
more than held his own against a respected 
Kansas City line Saturday night in the exhibi­
tion opener. And wide receiver Harper, a sup­
plemental No. 1 pick, caught two touchdown 
passes as the Cowboys beat the mistake-prone 
Kansas City Chiefs 24-14.

Harper caught both touchdown passes from 
backup quarterback Cliff Stoudt and totaled 94 
yards on just three catches, including a 42-yard 
touchdown strike. But he was careful not to 
prance off the field.

" I have to keep a level head," he said. " I 
made some mistakes. I jumped offside once and 
didn't run a coirect pattern.

"The competition, that's what I enjoyed the 
most tonight," Maryland said. "It's a different 
game. I tried to play my game. I don't think 
about the pressure. The fans add the pressure. I 
don't think much about it."

The Chiefs did not score until the fourth peri­
od and lost the ball on three fumbles and an 
interception.

"There were some good things I saw out 
there and some things that weren't so good," 
Coach Marty Schottenheimer said. "W e made 
more than our share of mistakes in this ball- 
game. You just can't turn the ball over like that 
and be successful. W e're going to work like hell 
to get better."

Troy Aikman, the Cowboys' No. 1 quarter­
back, threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Jay No-

vacek on the fourth play of the second quarter 
following a scoreless opening period. Ken W illis 
capped a 70-yard drive at the end of the second 
period with a 25-yard field goal for a 10-0 Dallas 
lead. The drive consumed 10:01.

The Cowboys, coming off a 7-9 season in Jim ­
my Johnson's second season as coach, marched 
67 yards in just four plays in the third period to 
take a 17-0 lead. The much-traveled Stoudt, 
who inherited the backup quarterback job when 
Dallas waived Babe Laufenberg, connected with 
Harper on a 41-yard touchdown strike. The 
rookie from Tennessee beat Charles Mincy in 
the comer of the end zone.

Mark Vlasic started the second half at quarter­
back for the Chiefs, who were 11-5 a year ago. 
He engineered a 7-play, 80-yard drive capped 
by Kimble Anders' 2-yard touchdown catch 
with 10:15 remaining.

The game was watched by 56,038, the largest 
crowd for an exhibition game at Arrowhead Sta­
dium since 75,231 saw the Chiefs battle Green 
Bay on Aug. 26, 1973.

A Dallas fumble was recovered by Mincy 
deep in Cowboy territory after the Chiefs' first 
touchdown. But then Jimmy Jones knocked the 
ball loose from Vlasic and Tony Hill recovered 
on the Cowboy 21. A few minutes later, Stoudt 
connected with Harper on a 42-yard pass play 
to the 23. Then with 2:48 left Harper shook 
loose from a defender in the end zone and 
snared an 11-yard scoring pass from Stoudt.

With 1:22 to go, Vlasic hit Tim Barnett with a 

5-yard scoring pass.

■ ■ ■

SAN D IEGO — The San Diego Chargers did 
their share of running-and-shooting and beat 
the Houston Oilers 31-29 in an offensive show 
Saturday night.

Each team threw four touchdowm passes and 
kicked one field goal; the difference was Teddy 
Garcia's two missed PATs for Houston.

San Diego won it with 2:04 left when John 
Carney kicked a 27-yard field goal, which was

set up when cornerback Donnie Elder intercept­
ed Reggie Slack and returned the ball 52 yards 
to the Houston 17. It was the game's only turn­
over.

San Diego defensive back Darren Carrington 
broke up a pass from Slack to Frank Miotke in 
the end zone with 24 seconds left

"W e're still having a little trouble with the 
run-and-shoot, and that's probably the best 
team in the league running it," Charger Coach 
Dan Henning said. "But if you hang in there 
long enough, with all the people in the second­
ary, they need to throw one to you, and that's 
what they ended up doing. They threw one to 
Donnie, and he came down and made the 
play."

Cody Carlson, who ended his holdout 
Wednesday, had a touchdown-passing duel 
w’ith San Diego's Billy Joe Tolliver and John 
Friesz. Carlson threw two touchdown passes to 
Tony Jones and then hit Pat Coleman on a 7- 
varder for a 29-28 Houston lead with .12:2^ to 
play. Carlson replaced Warren Moon two plays 
into the second quarter and played until Slack 
came on midway through the fourth quarter.

Tolliver also threw three touchdown passes 
— two to Ronnie Hannon — and Friesz added 
another.

Harmon caught scoring passes of 64 and 35 
yards, had a 51-yard run to set up Tolliver s 
third TD pass, and finished with 162 yards of 
total offense.

"W e made Harmon look like he was all-world 
tonight," Houston coach Jack Pardee said "H e 
ought to be in the Hall of Fame. W e let him get 
behind us a couple of times. That hurt us

Houston gained 457 total yards; San Diego 
399. San Diego had 291 yards passing and 108 
rushing.

Moon completed 5 of 7 passes for 74 yards on 
the game's first drive, capped by his 7-vard 
touchdown pass to Ernest Givins. Moon fin­
ished 8-of-15 for 102 vards.

Faxon steals Buick for first win

Associated Press

G R A N D 
BLA N C , Mich. 
— The cycle is 
com plete 
for 
Brad Faxon.
In 1983, 

Golf

the 
Buick Open was 
Faxon's first pro­
fessional tourna­
ment. On Sun­
day, after seven years of struggle, 
Faxon beat defending champion 
Chip Beck in a playoff for his first 
victory on the PG A Tour.

"W ell, I dreamed a lot about w in­
ning this tournament," Faxon said. 
" I came close in 1983."

Actually, he tied for seventh that 
year. But his only other top 10 finish 
in the Buick was a tie for eighth in 
1987. Last year, he missed the cut.

"This does do much to get all the 
extras off your shoulders," Faxon 
said. "There is so much pressure 
out here, so many good players."

is 

Faxon 

the 10th 

first-time 
winner this year and the fifth in a 
row. It was the 12th playoff in golf 
this season, including the 18-hole 
playoff in the U.S. Open.

"A t times this year, I felt like I 
couldn't find my shadow," Faxon 
said. "This is just a tough way to 
make a living."

Faxon and Beck both finished at 
17-under 271 after 72 holes at W ar­
wick Hills Golf and Country Club.

The playoff began on the 10th 

hole, a 401 -yard, par-4.

Beck's 8-iron approach landed on 
the far left side of the green, 60 feet 
from the pin. His first putt stopped 
six feet from the cup and his at­
tempt to save par slid two feet past 
the hole.

" I hit a very poor shot into the 
green," Beck said. "The three-putt

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was tough. But that's golf. It was 
fun. I just couldn't make it."

Faxon hit a 9-iron from the rough 
to the center of the green, two-putt­
ed from about 25 feet, and thrust his 
arms skyward in celebration.

"That first putt is the toughest 
putt on the golf course," Faxon 
said. "It was so fast. I just tapped it 
and it went five feet past."

He said he'll never forget the putt 

that cinched it.

"It's amazing. I couldn't even feel 
my hands," Faxon said. "But my 
the putter blade go 
eyes saw 
straight back and through. I knew it 
would be in the hole."

Scott Hoch, Jerry Pate and John 
Cook tied for third at 272, one shot 
ahead of Nick Faldo, Gene Sauers, 
Hal Sutton and Howard Twitty.

Marco Dawson, the PGA Tour 
rookie who led after 54 holes at 16- 
under, dosed with a 74 and was in a 
group at 274 which included Greg 
Norman, PG A champ Wayne Gra­
dy, Tim Simpson and Bill Britton.

Faxon started the final round at 
205, five strokes behind Dawson. 
He had birdies on the first two holes 
to go 13-under. Faxon bogeyed the 
par-4 fourth but rebounded with 
birdies at the sixth and eighth to 
turn at 14-under.

Faxon birdied the par-5 13th to go 
15-under and then made eagle on 
the next hole to go 17-under. He 
gave one of those strokes back with 
bogey at No. 15, then got it back 
with birdie at the par-5 16th.

Faxon had a par at the par-3 17th, 
then got down in two from about 60 
feet at No. 18 to remain 17-under 
with several condenders still on the 
course.

Dawson struggled all day. The 
rookie had three bogeys and a birdie 
on the front. He birdied two of the 
first four holes after the turn to get 
back in contention at 16-under.

!MGM Indian Food Store!
<
• 9900 N orth Lam ar #106 
• 
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m 

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T h u D a il y T k x a n
Page 8 Monday. August 5. 1991 

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Actress/playwright reprises role of poetic pariah

Steve Crabtree
Daily Texan Staff

Galio wav
is as 
a per*
>n as one 
K .
could hope 
to meet. 
C ongenial, vivacious 
and extreme!) 
funm 
she exudes a positive 
energy that forces those 
around her to smile It is 
to believe 
impossible 
is capable of re­
she 
maining static for any prolonged period of 
time. Yet when she dons the cocoon of 
padding that makes up her “fat suit 
to be­
come Dinah Lafarge, the protagonist of her 
one-woman play Lardo Weeping, Galloway 
is transformed into a bitter and sardonic, if 
highly comedic, character — a person so 
distrustful of the outside world that she 
hasn't left her apartment in vears.

Galloway, who wrote and performs Lardo 
Weeping, premiered the show in Austin two 
years ago, and has brought it back after re­
cent revisions, including a new finale On 
the surface, her nature and that of Lafarge 
seem so disparate that it's hard to under­
stand how Galloway could portray such a 
character, let alone create her. But there is 
more to Dinah Lafarge than paranoia and 
obesity, and Galloway finds much of her­
self reflected in the roíe.

This is, in an odd way, closer to the real­
ity of me than the supposed autobiographi­
cal pieces I've done. This is genuinely my 
private life, mv private persona," she says.
But it's also a lot of different people. One 
of the things I like most about this show is 
that a lot of people talk. It's my mother, my 
sister, my friends. A lot of people identify 
with a lot about her. It was me but it was 
also everybody else I knew ."

But if ail of Galloway's fnends went into 
the formation of Dinah Lafarge, the original 
inspiration came from her mother. “My 
mother is a tiny w om an," she says, “but

she has alw ays been bod\ obsessed» She's 
very beautiful, but she's furious at the 
world 
in an odd way, for paving such at­
tention to that, for making if the end-all
and the be-all, because when it's gone, 
then what's left? '

Galloway picked up on her mother's an­
ger at the social importance attached to ap­
pearance, ard crea ted a character so p n s i- 
cally ridiculous she doesn't dare interact 
directly with society. Dinah's onlv contacts 
with the outside world are the groceries 
that are dropped off at her doorstep, the 
rejection letters from television stations to 
w'hom she has sent series concepts (one is 
for an intellectual version of The Honey- 
mooners starring Gertrude Stein as Ralph), 
and the scandal tabloids she reads vora­
ciously.

Yet she also avidly peruses Emily Dickin­
son. For all her depravity, Dinah is not stu­
pid. She has some very relevant opinions 
about such social problems as excessive 
consumption and animal rights, and she 
expresses them with eloquence. She is a 
pariah w ith the soul of a poet, as is revealed 
in Galloway's lyrical dialogue.

“I tried to sneak it in ," Gallowav says of 
the poetry in Lardo Weeping. "It's sort of like 
you're in a poem before you know it, be­
cause there's this [negative] attitude about 
poetry these days. It's become this rarefied 
'what-is-that?' It bothers me, because it's 
become all erudition. I'm not an erudite 
person. I'm somewhat well-read, but a lot 
eludes me. But that s not what poetry 
should express, anvwav. There's some­
thing else."

Galloway's passion for language seems 
all the more remarkable when one consid­
ers the fact that she is almost completely 
deaf. However, she refuses to let such a 
disadvantage slow her down. Her speech is 
in no way impeded, and she reads lips per­
fectly. Nevertheless, she will confess to 
considerable frustration. “ It's one of the 
reasons I do my own w ork," she says. “I 
used to be in a lot of group theater, but not

every theater would take pains [to accom- 
modate her deafness) — that kind of work 
is as ruthless as any. In a way, it's put me at 
odds. I love theater, I love language, [but] 
being a deaf person makes it very difficult. 1 
have a lot of good friends, though, so that 
helps."

F 

Among those friends is Donna Nudd, the 
director of Lardo Weeping, who maintains 
that Galloway's deafness presents no prob­
lems regarding their working relationship, 
w’hich has developed with various projects 
over the past several vears. Nudd says she 
has especially enjoyed working on Lardo 
Weeping because of the play's variety. “In 
this particular show, I love the kind of col­
lage. It's part silly poems, part poignant po­
ems, part outrageous stories and character 
skits. It's the combination of the piece that I 
like and w’hich makes it interesting to di­
rect."

The play's social statement also appeals 
to Nudd. "I'm fascinated with didactic dra­
m a,'' she says. “I mean, you want [the au­
dience] to íaugh, you want them to be 
moved, but more than anything vou want 
them to think.”

And Dinah Lafarge provides plenty of 
food for thought. She stands as a living, 
breathing condemnation of American cul­
tural values. Galloway's optimistic nature 
ultimately wins out, though, in the under­
current of hope beneath Dinah's dreary ex­
istence. 
In the end, she can't lose entire­
ly,' says Galloway, “because it's not in her 
to do so. She's under siege, but there's 
something in her that makes her go on, that 
forces her to prevail. I guess that's w'hy I 
admire her."

LARDO WEEPING
A u th o r Terry Galloway
Director Donna Nudd
Starring Terry Galloway
Theater: Chicago House. 607 Trinity St.
Dates through Aug. 31

Chris Huddle
Daily Texan Staff

In 1986, an an­
thology of 
fic­
tio n a l w ork s 
called The Art of 
the Tale was pub­
lished, a collec­
including
tion 

LITERATURE C

8'an,l -

Borges, Samuel 
Beckett, Albert Camus and Gabriel 
Garcia Marquez. Among 
them 
stood a single representative from 
the world of Arabic literature: Na­
guib Mahfouz. Even before he won 
the Nobel Prize for Literature, Mah­
fouz was fast becoming a literary 
legend.

Mahfouz was awarded the Nobel 
Prize in 1988, and since then his

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Mahfouz exhibits mastery in telling Egypt’s tales

Terry Galloway faces rejection from TV execs and society tn general in Lardo Weeping.

translated works have received pop­
ular acclaim and critical praise in the 
English-speaking world. Vanity Fair 
hailed him as "the greatest writer in 
one of the most widely understood 
languages in the world, a storyteller 
of the first order in any idiom ." A 
prolific as wrell as insightful writer, 
Mahfouz has published over 30 
novels as well as 14 volumes of 
short stories in his native Arabic. 
For the first time, 20 of these stories 
have been translated into a master­
ful compilation: The Time and the 
Place.

Mahfouz was born 

in Cairo, 
Egypt, in 1911 and has spent the 
majority of his life in that city, the 
setting for most of his works. He 
received a degree in philosophy in 
1934 and in the same year he pub­
lished his first original work. Ever 
since, he has been producing im­
portant and world-class literature,

Because they span nearly 30 years, the stories vary 
somewhat in both substance and style, but they all 
explore the common ground of Arabic tradition, cul­
ture and history.

establishing a reputation as a writer 
comparable to Charles Dickens and 
his primary literary influence, Mar­
cel Proust.

The Time and the Place offers a re­
vealing cross-section of writings 
from Mahfouz's considerable ca­
reer, the earliest work written in 
1962 and the latest in 1988. Because 
they span nearly 30 years, the sto­
nes vary somewhat in both sub­
stance and style, but they all explore 
the common ground of Arabic tradi­
tion, culture and history.

One story, The Answer is No, pro­
vides a remarkably feminist per­
spective of Egyptian sexual mores

as it portrays the tarnished life of a 
young lady who was raped by her 
male 
teacher years before. The 
teacher persuades her to conceal his 
act and, incredibly, promises to re­
turn to her at the appropriate age 
and propose marriage. Years later, 
the teacher does return, guiltless 
and oblivious to the emotional harm 
he has 
inflicted and genuinely 
surprised when she rejects his offer. 
This story provides an 
insider's 
glimpse into a society where wom­
en are often treated like second- 
class citizens. Sadly, women are of­
ten forced to bear the consequences 
of this standard.

Another story, Fear, takes on an 
interesting twist by beginning as a 
heroic adventure tale in the tradi­
tion of High Noon and ending in an 
Arabic take on The Scarlet Letter. The 
Farghana quarter, a section of Cairo 
between the territories of two warr­
ing criminal gangs, serves as a vio­
lent battleground, resulting in indis­
criminate death and destruction 
upon the lives of the Farghanis. Fi­
nally, a heroic young policeman ar­
rives and defeats the gangsters, im­
posing order and rule upon the 
quarter. The Farghanis are grateful 
at first but soon learn that heroes 
are not necessarily paragons of vir­
tue. The policeman diminishes their 
self-respect and damages the repu­
tation of a young lady, thus becom­
ing, in this highly ironic work, as 
much of a threat to the community 
as the criminals.

Mahfouz takes an even darker

turn in his nihilistic parable At the 
Bus Stop, a startlinglv pessimistic 
study of murder, hedonism and in­
sanity. In this story, a group of trav­
elers at a bus depot find themselves 
witness to random acts of mayhem 
unfolding in the street before them, 
quickly spiraling into a vision of ul­
timate depravity: "Everything be­
came more intense and attained a 
peak: killing and dancing and copu­
lation and death, the thunder and 
the rain."

The Time and the Place is a fascinat­
somewhat 
ing, worthwhile and 
dark collection of stories vibrant 
with distinctly Arabic images: the 
teeming city life of Cairo, Bedouin 
nomads, Islamic mysticism, the Ko­
ran, and the ever-present camel, all 
of which serve to remind the reader 
of the Egyptian origins of a singular­
ly enjoyable and world-class writer.

★ ★ ★ ★
A
MASTERPIECE"
\mencan Suleiman

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aaems a* M ary Talbo' Co 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 
2813 Rio G rande 8 1 -2 0 B -C

360 — Furn. Apts.

T H E 

A S H F O R D

Now Preleasing 
for Fall

Large Efficiencies, 
1-1's, 2-2's

Starting at $260

• Furr:shed/Unfurnished

• West Campus Shuttle

• On-site Mgmt. & Maint.
• Pool

• Laundry Room

• Covered Parking

ALL BILLS PAID

476-8915 
^ 2408 Leon

HOUSTON
2801 Hem phill Park - 472-8396
BRANDYW INE
2 8 0 4 W h it » Ave - 4 7 2 -7 0 4 9
D A L L A S
2803 H em phill Park - 472-8398

W ILSHIRE
301 W 29th • 472-7049

G r e a t 

F a l l R a t e s

• Fully Fumiahed
> Launrky Room

» C entral A tr/H e a t

> 2 B lodu From U T

» N o A pplication Fee

CENTURY
SQUARE
For Immedite Lease 
3401 Red River 
478-9775

C E N T U R Y
PLAZA
For Immediate Lease 
4210 Red River 
452*4366

G R A N A D A
fo r Immediate Lease 
920 E. 40th 
453-8652

1 & 2 BEDROOMS 
ALL BILLS PAID
POOL & RR SHUTTLE

5 BLOCKS WEST UT

immoculotelv de an efficien­
laundry, gas 

lo rq e uuie» 
cy. 1 itcnen, w aft-m closet 
heat and cooking, w ater/ gas, furnished.
FALL S 2 8 0
RED OAK 
APARTMENTS
2104 San Gabriel
476-7916

fans, 

SPACIOUS QUIET 2 -2 UT 1 b'ock CA 
CH, 
pool, 
dishwasher, Red River/30th, $ 5 5 0 -6 0 0 
4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 7 9 20B C

w alk-in dose's 

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

Welcome • Bienvenue

W/e Think the 
o f you at:

A s p e n w o o d A p a r tm e n ts

• shuttle at Drxir
• l arge and I ui rushed
• 2 Pools 2 I aundry

• D e s ig n e r C o lo r s

• M a jo r U t ilit ie s P a id

• O n b it e M a n a g e r M a in te n a n c e

4539 Guadalupe
452-4447
Bienvenidos • Welkon 
Herzlich Willkommen 
Selm at D atang

MAKE A 
STAMPEDE FOR
SU C A S A
APARTMENTS 

FALL LEASES AVAILABLE 
Starting at $ 3 5 0

• O n-Site Mgr.
IF Shuttle
• 

• Pool 
• Laundry 
• Furnished Apartm ents
CALL TO D A Y 
451 2 2 6 8 
2 0 3 W 39th

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc. Autos

1984 ESCORT w a G O N 5 0 0 0 0 miles 
good condition A C and cruise N e w 
mes $ 2 3 5 0 0 0 4 5 8 -2 8 1 6 Florence 
Mus» see 7 -3 0 -5 8

7 9 OLDS, Delta 88 Excellent condition, 
looks AC All documentation 
included 
Must sell $ 1500 4 7 9 -6 0 4 5 7-30-1QP

1974 CHEVROLET M onte Cano 149 .00 0 
miles Runt good $ 4 5 0 CoR 3 2 7 -3 3 6 5 
8-1-36________________________________

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1983 B M W 3 2 0 . 115.000 miles. Runs 
area» Needs u p h o ls te ry S 3 5 0 0 4 5 8 - 
1 078 7 -3 0 -5 6 __________

1985 M A Z D A GLC-LX, 4-door, ac, 5ip, 
cassette. Fine cor Maintenonce records 
O ne owner, non-smoker S 2 8 5 0 441- 
1852 8 -2 5B

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

o l d f a s h i o n e d chc-m nor»»- of z r 2
bedroom cottage $ 5 0 0 down Take 
over $ 3 5 6 payments. 4 5 1 -4 3 8 6 7-18- 

2 0 B_____________

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

WEST CAMPUS 
BARGAINS!
Orangetree 1 & 2 bdrms. wifh 
security, vaulted ceilings, and 
covered'parking from S44,900! 

Financing ovailable. Call Michel 
Yssa, broker, at P M T...
476-2673,474-9400

7-10 20B-C

BUENA VISTA-O NE BLOCK TO U T AS 
SUMABLE FHA FIRST LIEN ASKING 
$ 71 .5 0 0 .0 0 CALL MITCH 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 - 
PMT 7-18-20B-C

WESTRIDGE-IARGE 2 2 PENTHOUSE 
O N WEST CAM PUS MUST SEE UNIT 
S 8 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 . CALL MITCH 
ASKING 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 /P M T 7-18-20B -C ___________

$ 4 2 5 -mo 3 -2 7 condo for sale North­
east Col! 4 5 1 -2 2 3 2 8 -2 -5 8

MERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
Household

6C 

f 

STUDENT 
SPECIALS 

• Full Se! * f »ame 

S 190.95

' Twin Set » Cram e 
^
 ‘ 4 Drw C hest 
¥
• 6 ■ D»esse» * M irro r 
A f ‘ S tudent Desx 

Sofas 

" V • 5 -p.ece D inette 

$99 95 
S39 95
$139 95
$79 95 
S ' 59 95
$139 95 

Í C e n te x F u rn itu re 

W h o le s a le

6616 N Lam ar 
 2001 S Lam a- 

^

450-0988
445 5808 ^

6
>

Í

A

*
6 
I

White wicker Henry Link complete 
bedroom set Mint condition, includes 
double bed heodboord, mghtstond, 
desk, chest, triple dresser & mirror 
gioss top $1200 complete set Also 
Lauro Ashley custom dropes Com­
forter, dust ruffle, 2 sets o f sheet Pil­
lows & Sham $300. 2 Boland chairs 
$50 each 327-0701, please leave
phone number.

8-1-3B

EQUIP YOUR place. Sleeper sofa, 
loveseat, desk, table, mattress, bedding, 
dishes uiens'is. microwave & more 328 - 
4 0 9 3 8-1-5B_________

SINGLE. A N D full bed. Firm mattresses 
Solid cherry bookcase, matching couch
and a VCR 8-5-5B

320 — Wanted to Buy 
or Rent

r 7 a 7 ^ , T . T " l
TOP DOLLAR
for IP's, TAPES 
COMPACT DISCS

L O N G H O R N 
W ANT ADS

Apartment stuff' - clothes Kitchen uten­
sils. e»c bar stools old sewing machine 
lawn chair, armchair, women's clothes sz 
'0 - 
14 neve or hardly usedi SO 30-
S25. 4 5 8 -9 6 9 5 7-3 1-5 B ______________

SHARP TAM A 7pc with ziijion metal Hot 
“ classic sound end 
ext-o equ oment 
only $ 9 8 9 4 5 9 -5 7 4 8 .8 -1 5P__________

ATARI 1040SF 2 -3 5" drives 1 meg 
RAM, color momtor modem, mouse 
sob-ware 1 year old 
IBM compatible 
S 42 5 neg "94 2051 8 ’ 5 6 _ _ _____

M O V IN G SALE King size waveless 
waterbed w 6 drawers 2 night stands 
and dresser $ 3 5 0 O BC W o o d vanir, 
and bench $ 8 0 Computer desk $ 3 5 TV 
stand $ 25 Dorm s-ze refrigerator $ 75 , 
lezybo» rediner $ 8 0 
6 Foot tanning
table $100. CoR 4 4 4 -8 1 6 6 8-1 58

81 H O N D A N A 5 0 express scooter 2 
■speed automatic Excellent 
condition 
S I75 3 4 ; -5 5 4 ? 9-1-5B

APPLE IIC COMPUTER with letter quality 
printer, soft disk drive. W o rd processing 
database spreadsheet. PASCAL pro 
grorns $ 5 0 0 0 8 0 4 6 7 -6 5 2 0 8-1-56

Tv VCR cmswenng machine cordless 
phone vacuum stereo, tape deck, turn 
table 10-speed bike Atari 2 6 0 0 and 15 
gomes S 3 0 -S 2 2 5 3 3 9 -3 1 4 3 8-1-58

Q U E E N SIZE bed Simmons Beauty Rest 
with frame, $ 8 0 . torge drafting 
table, 
$ 6 0 4 6 7 -9 5 0 3 8 -2 -5 8

M O V IN G 1 M O D E R N diogonally striped 
two tone light grey, medium grey couch 
and lovesec* $ 3 0 0 olso blueish grey re: 
Im er$ 10 0 4 5 3 -4 9 9 0 8 -2 -5P

SINGLE BED $100. Complete including 

Seoty Posturepedtc mattress 
in excellent 
COndif'C1 Boxspnngs frame 3 7 ! - 3 7 39
or 478-1351. 8-2-5B 

IBM QUIETWRITER 7 (100 pa Memory 
rypewnter $ 5 5 0 4 5 4 -1 3 0 6 
(daytime) 
1 -2 9 5 -3 7 7 7 (evening and weekends). 8 - 
5-5B_________________________________

G ITANE 10-SPEED B»cycle. Excellent con­
dition S50. 3 2 2 -9 4 2 4 8-5-5B

1 986 Y A M A H A X T350. Runs great looks 
great $1,000 4 7 6 4618. 7 -3 0-5 B

TAN DY 1000 HX computer 2 56 K with 
color monitor and dot matrix printer. 
With software 6 months old. $ 7 0 0 4 44 - 
5 6 0 4 7-31-5B

FOR SALE Telephoto lens. Tokina RMC 
multi-coat, 8 0 -2 0 0 mm 
f/4 $ 8 5 O ff
white couch $ 3 5 , Call 4 7 6 -1 8 2 2 7 -3 0 - 

5B_____________

W HITEW ASHED CHEST of drowers and 
mghtstond. White iron and brass bed 
(twin size mattress and box spring includ­
ed) Set $ 3 0 0 . Two white end tobies 
pair $ 3 0 Nice wooden desk $ 3 0 Call 
4 7 8 -8 4 6 1 . Excellent condition 7 -3 0 -5 P

WHITE FRENCH provincial head board 
for full s,zed bed $ 2 5 4 5 4 -0 6 3 8 8-5 - 

5B_____________

345 — Misc.

C A S H
Buying G old-S ilver 
B roken C hain», C lass Rings 
U n w anted Jew elry 
Sarvrsj Studanft Sine• 1976
L i b e r t y C o in s
452-3611
«5»! a Ouadatupa 

T TOP DOLLAR
for IP's, TAPES
I 
I COMPACT DISCS
I

ATTENTION
STUDENTS!
Are you looking for a fun pet for 
that dorm room or apartment? If 
so Call

The Fish Tender
for more details. 459-9119 Stu­
dent discount available.
______________________ 

7 -2 6 -2 0 B

ROLLERBLADES TRS 
lightning purple, 
line, size Ó. Purple knee, wrist guards 
$ 2 5 0 . 4 6 7 -0 6 5 9 . 7 -30-5B

L O N G H O R N 
W ANT ADS

G O O D THRU 1992 Voucher for 3 night 
stay for two at atl-indusive resort at 
Puerto Plata (Dom Rep.) (great surf) or 
Montego Boy Flight 
from Dallas includ­
ed $ 12 00 v a lu e -5 9 5 0 O B O 4 7 6 -2 2 2 3 
7-31-5P_______________________________

Í9 7 5 hi in DA < B f 50F Vory depend 
able, fost1 Must sell, $ 7 5 0 Leave mes 
spge, 4 7 7 -4 0 1 6 7-31-5B_______________

1975 H O N D A CB400F 
Immaculate low 
miles, $ 9 5 0 . Call anytime ond leave 
message, 4 7 7 -4 0 1 6 . 7-31-5B

f e . W

CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

■LaHtfSnMÉíiíía

TRANSPORTATION 70 — M otorcycles

H O N D A
Come ride with us

f
i
i
*
i
f 459-3311 

 

Y . r a u '

•+CSZ

^

i
Í
i
Í

- Í

w

s6 9 8
reg S1000 00 
TTL

SQUARE

A partm ent*

* NOW PRELEASING FALL * EFFICIENCIES
* FURNISHED 
* 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS 
* UT SHUTTLE STOP 

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

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

6509 N. Lam ar

o u U )u r Full S election o f U sed Hondas

2 2 1 2 S an G a b rie l S tr e e t
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 

(5 1 2 )4 7 4 -7 7 3 2

Now Preleasing 
Fall Rates 
Starting at $ 3 9 5

• 1 BR & 2 BR
• Cetitng Fans
• Central A/C
• On Shuttle 
•Laundry Room
• Fully Furnished
• Pool
• No Application Fee

R i o

N u e c e s
6 0 0 W. 2 6 th
474-0971

THREE
OAKS

&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• Fall Rates 

-$315

• 1 Bdr/1 Ba

• Furnished

• Laundry

• PRELEASE 
FOR FALL
• No Application 

Fee

451-5840
409 W. 38th St.

C h a p a ro s a
A p a r t m e n t s

3110 Red R iver

C LO SE 
TO U.T.
❖

S m a ll, q u ie t, 
q u a lity com plex 
2 blocks fro m I .aw. 
on s h u ttle ; a ttr a c ­
tiv e ly fu rn is h e d , 
w ith pool. la u n d ry , 
and a ll b ills paid. 

E ffic ie n c y to 3 H R

474-1902

C ASA GRANDE
Prelease Now

E fficien cy -b ills paid 
Fall $340

• near UT «pool
• laundry «parking 
• large rooms 
• furnished / unfurnished
• On UT shuttle

1400 Rio Grande 
327-3446
469-0940 

S A N D P IP E R
2810 Rio Grande
(4 #»»* t>om UT)

Furnished 

2 bedroom, 2 bath 
e la ftv M tw r , m m n m n . * o - • c o v i t d
M»*t»'9, « « " i i j »oo;

R e m o d e l e d Ap t* 

Al l oth e rs 

$ 6 1 0

$ 5 6 0

W s t e r a nd G » s P aid

472-5722

WEST CAMPUS 
EFFICIENCIES
'Your Costs in the he os 
o f West C ompus1 

Q „ ie ' *• e n d ly ond spoc ous Gas. w a tei 
and cable p a id 
tour d ry room , se cu ro 
lighting, on W C Shuttle discounts O" .ea» 
leases"

$ 7 2 5 -"o 
S 3 0 0 /m o 

Summer

Foil Sp»
Barranca Square Apts. 
910 W. 26th 
Call 478-1350
tor anp'

- 2 3 - M 6

Hillside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedroom s
F u rn ishe d o r U n fu rn is h e d 
C le a n & Q u ie t 
A ll U tilities P aid

478-2819

514 D a w s o n Rd 

Just O ff Barton S pnngs Rd.

8 -2 -2 0 B E

CASA DE
SALADO APTS.
O n e b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts 
W a te r , g o s a n d fu ll T.V c a b le p o d . n o 
pets S w im m in g p o o l A C o n d c e ilin g 
fa n la u n d r y fa cilitie s. C lo se to c a m ­
" e a r sh uttle R e sid en t m a n a g e r 
pus 

# 11 2, ? 6 Í 0 S o la d o St Units a v a ilo b 'e

f or info 4 "7-253-1

-25-706

3 0 2 W . 3 8 th

Fall 

leasing E fficiency 

1 BR 

C o n v e n ie n t to H a n c o c k C enter, 

Sefon a na UT. H a lf b lo ck 

to 

shuttle & city bus line. A ll a p p li­
ances, pooi, & laundry room. 
Gas. w a te r a nd ca b le p a id .

4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2

_ 

_ 

 

7-16-20B-C

BLACKSTONE
2910 Medical Arts St. 
ALL BILLS PAID!
N ew ly remodeled
2 bdrm 2 bath 
Free coble!
Furnished o r U nfurnished 
N o w pre-leosm g fo r 
summer & fail
Call 
474-9523

7-22 208

NEAR CAMPUS, 1-1 W oik-in closet RR
shuttle gas watei potd Summer 
Fail 
rate 444-0687,474-5154 7-24-2QB-C

VERY LARGE clean efficiency Seperated 
bedroom/kitchen Quiet ne ghborhood 
37th St W alk-m closet 
residents 
laundry, no pets 12 month 
dishwasher, 
lease $ 2 "5 
electa 453 541" 7-25- 
2 0 B

Clean your room in 
/ 30 seconds or less.

V

$300-350 
FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS.
Furnished 1 Bdr and eff. Walk-in 
closets, c e ilin g fans p o o l c a r ­
p e te d w a te r a n d gas p a id 
W a lk in g c stance UT.

M g r A p t » 13d 
610 V\ 3 0 th 

4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8

7-lc, 208-E

LARGE TWO BEDROOM

W a lk 

ca m p u s fu rn is h e d sm o¡:- qut- 

e* c e m o le x 

p e o !, 

la u n d ry 

ro o m 

S 3 5 0 su m iré » $ -1 8 0 fp r fa 'ii

CAVALIER APTS.
307 E. 31st 

451-1917 

3 2 0 -0 6 8 7
7-6 20B >s

lA R G € CLEAN one bedroom efficiency
C e iim q fans 
nc pe»:
-idividua! 
35th St 4 5 3 5417 7-15 2 1 * A

e' 

W A L K UT Spocious 2 2 C A CH a»ge 
windows cobie security poo quiet en­
vironm ent super rotes 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 7 -2 5 -
106-C

N C 'ÍT H O ? UTi Efficiencies $ 1 9 5 
- E 
c -e bdrm, $ 2 10 -$ 2 4 5 - E&G N o pets 
4 7 7 2 2 1 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 ' 7 2 5 - 2 0 8 C

QUIET C O M P L E X Great fo» grcxfucrte 
students E fficienc. fully 
fumtshed cor- 
peted and droped 202 E 32nd 4 8 2 -
0 3 7 0 4 5 8 1H 5 8-1 12B

F Í X K S to ÜT." Efficiency $ 2 2 5 
52 75 ABP. Lease »o M a y 1992 
8812 Maunokot 4 0 5 E 31st 8 -2 2 08

E 
4 5 3 -

HYDE Pa RK Efficiency $ 2 6 0 Foli Fur-
nisned SmoH quiet com plex 4 5 4 -6 2 9 6
8-2 5B

-nns 

SP A C O u S Q U IE T 2 2 s UT 1 1> ocF C A 
CH 
pool
6 ' v she' Red R ve» 3 0 - 
$ 5 5 0 -6 0 0 
.-36 8 : : ob c
4 " 
___________

, ose*s 

m 

WEST CAMPUS u n .q u e comfoncpie 2 
5a- in tpv'c rs of historic House S ó ’ 5. 
9 0 6 W 22nd 

44 4 70 5 5 8 -5 -5 B

Jerrick Apts.
WALK OR SHUTTLE UT

370 — Unf. Apts.

Now Leasing For Fall!
Furmsfted 1 c“c 2 i c opts 

$315-5425 

Elec 

water cnc cos w rc 

104 E 32->c Mgr #101 ¿""3-5253 

4 103-5Speedway Mgr s '2 2 4 5 2 -5 2 '; 
2514 Pearl Mgr # 2 0 3 477-7817 

F no answer, coll 338-1662

■ 26 2 0 u F

* 

• WALK TO 
CAMPUS
AVALON APTS.
32nd at IH-35

• Efficiency - S275
• 1 BR - $ 3 2 5 & up
• 2 BR 2 BA — $ 4 2 5 & up
W alk-in closets, ceiling fans, 
on-site m anager and laun­
dry facilities. Convenient to 
east campus. G reat fo r law, 
engineering and music stu­
dents.

476-3629

18 20B-K

N O W PRE-LEASING 
.
FOR FALL 
Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. Quiet, 
friendly complex Pool, 
free 
cable, on-site management. RR 
shuttle, w alk to campus.
476-8474,453-2363

7-31 20B-K

GREAT 
1 BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS
H alf block from lew school
$295
320-0482
TOWER VIEW 
APARTMENTS
926 E 26th St. # 2 0 8

8 .’ -38

LARGE CLOSETS

Cotnpempory Apartment 
Homes 
1.2, A 3 Bedrooms 
FREE extended cable 
Fitness Center ft Tennis Courts

CALL NOW !!
L a k e v ic w
2401 S. Lakeshore 
444-3917

CAMPUS

$349
Efficiencies 
Dorm rooms 
$249
AM bills paid 1/2 block from campus
20th & Whitis
MUSTANG APTS. 
478-2755

Í x 24 FLATS APT.* Í
J £r>* eid and West Lynn Huge *
es S295 P *c! aun- * 
★ £" , 
J dry roor onsite UT shuttle * 
*
. 3AS : CABLE1 C A U 
J
482-0398 
J 

SOUTH SHUTTLE
BETTER HURRY!
1 BR's $300 +
2 BR's $400 +
ALL PROPERTIES. UP TO 
THE MINUTE AVAILABILITY. 
FREE SERVICE.

PROPERTIES ONE
447-7368
2030 E. OLTORF 
BY HOME VIDEO

Construction
Special

NEW: - Carpet

- Paint 

-Tile

- Appliances

On Shuttle 
Free Cable

$ 2 2 5 - 3 2 5

Close To Cam pus

477-5757

THE MARKS
3100 Speedway 
is pre-leasing for

Summer & Fall!

l bedroom 1 both:
Ceiling fon» 
M icrow aves 
Dishwasher 
(some units)
Furnished & 
unvumished 
Two ooois 
W a ft to cmpus 
IF shuttle bus 
Wide range of 
pnces & omenihes

478-6005

15 206 K

ONE MONTH 
FREE RENT
Pre-leasing for 
Summer/Fall

• lo w depesi»
• extra large aportmente
• p rom pt m aintenance very clean

• N R shuttle bus
• swimming pool
• newly deccrated
• la rge 1 bedroom 7 5 0 sq ft

• large 2 - 2 - '0 2 5 sq ft

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 Arena Drive 
4 4 5 -5 6 5 5

8-1-208-E

Huge 1 -Is and 2-2s 
Gas heat, w afer ond 
cable paid.
O n quiet street 
Ceiling tans, vertical blinds 
ond pool 
Rest rent Management 
From $355 $430 
Preleasing fa r Summer 
and Fall
Three Elms 
Apartments
4 0 0 W . 3 5th St. 
4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 
4 5 3 -4 9 9 1

7-30 206

7-15-206

RENTAL 370 - Unf. Apts.

SAVINGS ARE A 
BREEZE AT

P A R K

100.00OFF

M O V E -IN S P E C IA L 

One & Two Bedroom Apts.
1st Month Only
PLANTATION OAKS

H E A L T H Y S A V IN G S a t

P L A N T A T I O N 
OAKS
S50 OFF 1st Months Rent
14 "' r/jcs Alt

• 2 Pools • Sandpit Volleybaii
• Hot T u t*• Clubhouse
• Exercise Room • Microwave 
e Ceiling Fans • Controlled Access 
e New Appliances • UT Shuttle
• Paid Cooking, Heating & Water 

2303 Pleasant Valley 442-1298
M anaged by A sse t In ve stm e n t Corp

$50 OFF I Bedroom 
$ 150 OFF 2 Bedroom
first month on a one year lease

FALL LEASE N O W

FREE VCR or 
CD PLAYER

N e w ‘y R e m o d e le d 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

• O n UT Shuttle 
• Microwaves 
• Ceiling Fans 
• New Appliances 
• New Carpets^ 

• M ini Blinds
• W et Bar
. 3 Pools/Volleyball
• 2 Clubhouses
. Exercise Room

Resident Parties *
Watch for our Halloween Pcrty

4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

,2 2 3 ^ 2 ^ 1200 Broadmoor

APk'T»**ft MCtaf S

M c r o b * A w l r»«arm errf C a m

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts .

370 — Unf. Apts

370 — Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos*

435 Co-ops

750 — Typing

7 9 0 - Pari Time

790 — Part Time

FREE

a p a r t m e n t

C O N D O M I N I U M
LOCATING
♦ * * UT SHUTTLE * * ♦

S q u a r e
S*'ee*

453-4991 

kRGE API

rvood Apts. 
$ N . Lam ar 
5 - , - 0 -

. < T O U T ;

12 - 4 4 1 4

A R T - D E C O F L A T
Accented brick walls, free-
s tc ^ d r a 
lot sof 
fireplace, 
igh* vaulted ceilings. huge 
patios, 1 & 2 b e droom s
a v a ila b le sta rtin g at S 3 5 0 ' 

A d v a n t a g e P r o p e r t i e s 

4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0

incredibly 

Penthouse Apts
Two blocks southwest of cam-
pus Beautify' and quiet area, 
best new managment 1-Vs 
iarge 
from $ 3 7 5 . 
2-Vs starting from $ 5 7 5 Fur- 
n swec or unfurnished, cab¡e 
water, gas and 
trash p a d ,
beautttji poo new aundry 
roorr covered park og, being
remode ed

801 R-'O G ran d e 
430-0201

Pre -eauog fo r Fat!
2 3 0 2 Leon 
Smo I upturn. eff’c enc'es
• O u w t com plex

• C overed pa rkin g
• Close to cam pus 

& bus s'oc

a l l Bill s p a i d
only $310 
4 4 7 - 9 8 4 : 4 6 2 2 9 3 0

8-2 20B-C

* 

H y d e P a rk - 4 5 3 3 A v * . 
*
b d rm s p re -le a s ng fo r Sept 1!
A 
2 b d rm5 a v a ila b le n o w O n shuttle,
pool, 
large floorp c ps water & 
cable po a also...
* 
* 
Efficiencies & 1 bdrms 
close ‘o compos O fae- quiet prop-
erfyf
450-0702, 450-1058

oufe 

Security/Amenities
• 5 floor plans 
door g, n n o n • G o -? - w 
■ •re bron 
oe -mg 

# COMPLETELY 

RENOVATED 

Advantage 
Properties 
443-3000

7 3 0 -2 0 8

‘ $300 - E Smo* qu.
LAW S C K X X 
e* eoenpfce* 
Okxks From east of low 
school Pool kwutsdry 474- 1240 452 
1121 7-22 206 *

WEST lA M ttuS t G n o l tocOkon Efficien 
- 1- ’ i $250 wmm#f 
-o*e Fat 
OM 
S ic - -4 $ 7 9 5 444 0 * 8 7 or 4 7 4 

5754 1 74 206 C

■ON LOCATION'

mr and 

ombnmc#

depose Fftdr
4 4 3
$ 2 7 5 

Q O tEl
3 5 * i

ce*og i
OS E

nodetoc e**K
1*001 kjufldry 
I
HiMe 459.49"

•STUDENTS EllTE U T w ociout t“ >qh» 1 
S Í4 5 2-2 S 4 5 0 
! f j N T PAGE' 4 8 . 
5 . - 7 r 2 0 6 C
• • WES7 CAMPUS* ¡-luge 2-2 w»fti new 
00,nt microwov* covered poHung only 
$550 
206 C

re o N T PaGE 430 5: 8 7 31

AVAILABLE AUG i " Ga-oge A c an
v*ry quiet street $425/m o » ut*fc*i
Quiet ->o- >—ioke' pieferred 4 6 7-0344
’ 3’ 5
_______________________

6

-y D E p a ík d o te to UT/sKjtHe 4413 D 
1-1 go-age aportmeot 
Avenue A 
W oode- Pqo-s oppkooces 1 year lease 
n o p e * S3 35 G 4 E 33’ 0400 8-1- 
206_______________________________

PERFECT ROOMMATE a*ans 2 B- 2 Bo 
apartments $445,-mo Cal» Crosse'ee* 
Apartment» 837-9427.8-1-108

WEST CAMPUS’ large 7-2 zoned AC 
co­
cea» • oo-rímate fioorpian. Smal 
p e . $595. irp v 5 Properties 328-589 
3 ?0B______________________________

EFFIC1ENC ?S. 1 6 1 u e c-cu -v greot o- 
coltons k/ovshod 3 -d urtFumisKed Cal! 
fe- more detatis 458. ’. '5 8-1-12B

.A9GE 2-1’ 3H5 lo m Gree- new potrtt. 
*u‘ -uze W D ve-. attroctrve S *95 Call
soac ot Harrtsoo-Peorson 472-6201 8-
1-5B-C____________________________

GARAGE APT 2 BDR/2 BA v% D close 
to L T and Hancock Center On UT shu» 
He $550 mo 373 -:55E g 2 5E 

_

HYDE PARK dose ’o UT/shullie 4414A 
Speedw a y H cottage, wooden floors, 
ease 
apptionce'. mm blinds, 1 
- bȟs 331- 
ovarfob* 
_
0400 8 - 2 - 2 0 B 

9 7 - 9 ’: $ 3 5 0 

f 

• • ROOM T0 BREATHE’ West compos 
1-’ S 38 0 Cco‘e'gos po«d V * c o w 
ele Bright Pcnc FRONT PAGE, 480- 
8518 8-2-20B-C

APARTMENT TOWNHOUSES 70C sq 
- pr-vote poo», vaulted ce.imgs quiet 
n e c - b c ’ -c o c $325 Cali between 2
and 6 pm 450-0523 8-5-206

H£ip> w»!’ g ve portro» fl-ee rent on 2 be 
opc e - * - -rode for your help with
tewn -ngntenance pl-j'nbinq, m,r>or 'e 
pom, e-. 990-2503 8-5-5B

E T 2 A M 
*wo D ec-oo- 
novoted

A lt BILLS 
$ 4 0 0 2 b

igs »tc 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 7 -16-206

«ocies one ana 
•<? 
■ d w o cte r m 
a oodRoors

LARGE 2-1, LR DR n,ce yord. Quiet t>e 
s.oe g o ' course - Hyde pabr 
$ 5 9 0
mo bifc p a d 511 E 39-v 452-5758 8
5 ’ 0E_____________________________

oes $ 3 0 0 1-1 
- 

451 -8 53 2

AR GE EFFICIENCIES Near snopp.ng 
cente- 2 Woci "o rr ihuttte W 
connections freploces 327-7415 7- 

10-20B-C

C l a r k s v i l l e o f f W e s t L y n n . C o n ­
t e m p o r a r y d u p l e x e s . 3 BR/2 
B A w i t h W / D 
c o n n e c t i o n s , 
ceiling fans, m i m - b l i n d s , fresh 
p a i n t , n e w c a r p e t a n d d e c k o n 

q (u ie t s t r e e t 1 0 0 4 - B C h a r l o t t e 

o r 1 6 1 8 - A W . 11th. $ 9 0 0 / m o . 
No pets. Call 794-9494 KVA 
Inc.

3-5-5B

OFF FAR WEST 4 372 'replace, ’o r
691! 
deck, bo’cony, carport W /D 
Tbomckfte 'e o - eose $ ’ 100 4 72 -2 1 2 3 
8 -1-208 ______________________________

WALK OR shuthe to UT. 1 B8, hardwood 
floors many windows, 3 3 0 1 Duva: 
-eo- 
S315 245 -0 18 6 3-2 -20 B _____________

WEST CAM PUS’ .arg e 2-1, flrepsace cf
C A /C H 1100 sg ft modem kitchen, w q- 
ter paid Only $ 3 0 0 Cal» AFS 458-1213 
S-2-5B_______________________________

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

ENE ELD BEAUTIFUL 2 -lfo . n -e p ic :* 
appliances W D 
poo. $ 7 2 5 . April Reohy 3 2 7 -7 7 4 5 7- 
1 5-20 8

c c /e 'e c porting 

• filumerous fkxxplans to 
choose Eff., Lofts, 
Townhomes, 1-1 s, 2-2’s
• Convenient Location on LIT 

Shuttle

• Pool & Clubhouse
• Open Saturdays

NOW LEASING 
FOR FALL

444-7880 
2124 Burton Dr.

RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.

390 — Unf. Duplexes

B

a

b

y

 

Y

o

u

r

s

e

l

f

 A

t

T H E

Davis & Assoc. Mgt. Co.

RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts .

T. V ......... .. 

• 
i t
• 5
• M

EFF. & 1 -2 -3 *4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
Starting at $310

.

11 FLOOR PLANS

• Spacious
• 2 Sparkling Pools
• Excellent Maintenance
• Student Oriented
• h-ieidly Community
• ABP Option

444-7536

C o lo r a d o R iv e r 

B rk ig e h o flo w 

|

% 

P O I N T S O U T H 

O f t o r f

0

i -

PO IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
R e n t a l O f f i c e : 1 9 1 0 W i l l o w c r e e k

IN WEST CAMPUS!

V i ll a V a lla r ía o iw a llh e p o p t A a r amen­

ities as well as an attentive management 

and maintenance staff. Come by and see 

how well you can Sue at affordable rates!

S p a r k l i n g P o o l 

• E l e c t r o n i c E n t r y

H o t T u b 

• P r i v a t e P a r k i n g

t o r t C o M

 

^

 

• M i c r o w a v e s

e i i i n g F a n s 

• i c e m a k e r s

T r a c k L i g h t i n g

• B u i l t 

i n S h e l v i n g

• F A L L S P E C I A L S

2 5 0 5 L O N G V IE W

Townhouses

400 — Condos*

Townhouses

In the 
Right Direction

410 — Furn. Houses

5 6 0 — Public Notice

? 6A O'
2 M /2 
sffwá
Oronda 
Ip, sacun>d gcroga 
mum SCOOmc K

hange Tree Condos Rio 
v» A / opolionces W /D
3 occvponts
>n#oH 

4 7 6 3170

2210 Pf ARl 1-1 am second floor with 
bakonyl Covered parking 
$421 Call 
*KKX at Hcr-ison Peorson 4 / 2 6201 7 
2 6 -10 6 -C

WALK "O UT -2 BR 2 BA R obns Pioce
Condos, ve-> nice. $ 8 SO mo 4 4 ’ 0 6 4 8 
' 2 9 108

LAW SCHOOL Spooous 1-1, enormous 
ciosei W D $ 5 0 0 114 E 3'st Sore M o 
de-a B-oker 4 * 9 0 8 9 4 3 2 8 "0 0 0 7- 
30-5B 

___________

O RANG E TREE efficiency for only $ 5 0 0 
Col R v a- Rio G rande P'opemes 4 74-
0 6 0 6 8 

ve

VERY N¡CE 1-1 2 story 

fumished m a 
itemporar-, * o , " i 'Q*1 Ctm R V o’

474-0*
2 BR 2 BA LUXURY 
parking 2 5 2 9 R o G rande unit 8 
roommates occeptattle
S 3 9 5 / mo 4 
Robert 3 3 5 -5 9 6 3 8-1 0B 
_________

.ecunty Covered 

uxury corvdc 
CAMBR SGE TOWER 
28R 
1 BA A c. giots doors to w rapp­
ing bakony tsasement parking JT one 
biock p o d exerase 
room muct- more 
$ 7 5 0 ofl biüs included 4 / 7 - 7 47: 8-1- 
5P____________________________________

SPEEDWAY C O N D O Appliances. 
;r©wave 
tireploce ce»»»rig fans W /D 
sK-nte 2 -2 $ 7 0 0 Available Aug 1 
Shamrock 4 /8 - 5 5 8 8 8-1 56-E

- 

• • CHELSEA 2-1 mce. smoll covered 
p a ri ng W /D $ 6 0 0 FRONT PAGE
4 8 0 8518 8 2 208 -C ________________

« • VERY CLASSY West campus bright, 
spC*>Ous 2-2's $ 7 8 5 - Every amenity
FRONT PAGE 4 80 -8 5 1 8 8 -2 -2 0 8 C

WALk TO camp.jS1 Cute west ro m p ji 
condo, 1-1 cor furnish microwove 
ont, $ 4 5 0 Col» AFS 4 5 8 1213 8 -2 -5B C

2413 LEON elCffi St ChoHes Carsdomi 
niom. N e ar 24lh and Lwnar, N < e 2-1 
with ceiling fans New carpets. All apo!> 
.ncbdmg microwove Available
anees 
now S 675

459 9103 3-5.208

AVENUE A condo 1 bdr/1 ba $ 3 4 0 
Vaulted ce » I mgs, microwa ve, D W , cek­
ing fans, qu>et, trees, graduate students 
482-8'»',9 8 5 SB_____________________

C O N D O NEAR campus 2 b r/2 b a Room­
mate floor plans All kitchen a p p /c - ces 
stock W /D , méri-bknds ceiling fans, cov 
ered parking 3115 Tom G reen # 2 0 7 
$ 7 5 0 mo Cafl 7 9 4 -9 4 9 4 KVA Inc 8 -5 - 
5B-K______________________________

2 2 ¡uxury all ame-v'tes. 2 blocks f-o~ 
UT, covered parking, $ 8 0 0 B-li Shopoff 
& Associates 4 7 9 -8 3 0 0 8-5-10B

FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED 1-1, west
campus, aH amenities starting 
S 39 9 2818 Nueces, 3 2 7 7415. 7 10- 
20B-C___________

from

TREE SHADED C reeksde condo! Hyde 
Park luxury security system m afaie 
fae- 
ploce, must see $ 6 0 0 - 7 5 0 Summer spe 
ools! 4 4 0 9 Duval, 3 2 7 - 7 415. 
7-10-
206-C________________________ _

LUXURY C O N D O S ! West campus aH 
omer 'es 1 l's from $ 5 5 0 , 2-2's from 
S750. Pool, covered parking, 2 4 0 9 
Lee- 3 27-7415 7 10 20B C

ENFIELD AREA Nice 2 bdrm 2-story 
condos with 
fireplaces 
waves, and m ore1 Pnced from $ 7 5 0 CoH 
M ary Talbot Co 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 
7-10-20B 
C___________________________________

fans, micro­

SEVERAL 1 BDRMS - loft m west campus 
at $ 5 0 0 ’ S evero ll ktdrms. close to com 
pu s ‘c- S J5C fum /unfum Col! M ary Tc
bot Co. 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 . 7 -10-20B -C

LARGE ORANGETREE 2-story condo 
pork ot 
2 - 2 ’2 Col' 
M ary Talbot Co 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 .7 -1 0 -20B-C

/our bock door! 

3 BDR 3 B A .C A C H W /D S 90 5 shor 
term 
evening, 471- 
lease 4 5 3 -5 1 6 7 
3 4 4 0 days N o smokers. 8 -5 -5 8

420 — Unf. Houses

UT area. A vailable 9-1-91. 
Hardwoods, A /C appliances,
nice yard. Do not disturb 
tenants. Call for appointment.
★ 5 0 8 E. 39th, near Duval. 2-1, 
W /D connection, garage, 
nice kitchen, dining $7 00.
★ 3102 King Street, near 30th 
& Guadalupe. 2-1, high ceil­
ings, light, airy. $ 6 0 0

★ 3104 King Street. 2-1, very 
high ceilings, W /D connec­
tions, nice entry hail, spa­
cious. $ 6 5 0 .

★ 1411 Alameda, very nice, 
Travis Heghts, terraced yard, 
garage $ 7 00.

★ 1604 Hartford Rd., near En­
field & M opac. Duplex, 2-1, 
W /D connection. $ 5 0 0 / 
$600.

★ 3 0 0 5 Lafayette. Waik to law 
school, 2-1, W /D connection, 
garage, some fixup. $ 6 00.

4 7 7 -LIVE 
fashioned 
;24 Hours) O ld 
charm o f 1-5 b e d ro o m homes, 
hardwood, 
$ 2 0 0 - 
gas 
$ 1200 7-15-20B-A

appi»cnces 

'WEST CAMPUS LUXURIOUS 1 Bdr A¿7 
and 7 -2 home Security system, energy 
:orpet, 
efficient, stom gloss, Hardwoods 
fireplace vaulted ceilings, 
¡9 0 8 
/I Bar $ 7 5 0 2 8 2 2 Rio 
San G abriel 
G 'ande n Bdr $ 2 4 5 0 
4 8 2 8 * 8 0 7-
17-206 
________________

yard 

 

6 0 4 Baylor- House- 3 bo 1 !7 ba C A / 
Cr- ha'dwoods, near shuttle 
S 85 0 
Campus Condos. 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 7 -2 2 -2 0 8 - 
C _ 

______

____ 

HYDE PARK area- close to UT/shuttle - 
7 0 7 E 4 9 m 2-1 -C A /C H , wood floors, 
ceiling fans, mim-blinds appliances, and 
bills 331- 
one year 
____
0 4 0 0 8-1-208 

lease $ 5 5 0 

_________ 

3 BDR 2 BA hardwood floors CA/CH, 
fenced yard, DW , W 'D , swimming pool, 
privare parking. 2 block: UT shuttle 
$ 9 7 5 - 9 month tease 
4 7 2 -0 1 4 2 8 -2 - 
56

3 BDR.2 BA H ardw ood floors ceiling 
1 block UT 
fans, AC, pr vate parking 
shuttle 4 blocks U 7 $ 9 /5 /m o -9 month
lease 4 72 0142 8 -2 -5 B

NCXÍTH UNIVERSITY spocious two bed- 
roon. Li/.ng dm mg study garage air- 
concktioned $ 5 5 0 also 2BR duplex 
$ 3 9 5 , 4 5 3 4 9 9 0 8 -2 2P
HYDE PARK 4516 AyenueO^Tlhord- 
woods, A/C, W /D connections, garage, 
nice yard Available 8 2 0 91 $ 6 0 0 Do 
not disturb tenont Appointment 4 7 7 - 
147 7 ,4 4 1 -3 9 9 5 8 -2 -2B

2 BEDROOM 1 both. Air conditioner, Re 
fridgeratof, and stove 
8 9 2 1255 8 -5 - 
20B

CENTRAL COTTAGE 2BDR-1EA Recent­
ly -emodled Hardwoods, CA/CH, miru- 
blinds, quiet sheet 2810 PeoH $ 750 /m o 
Cafl 7 9 4 -9 4 9 4 KVA Inc. 8 5-5B-K

 HI YDE PARK 3BR/3IBA, w

otport, fenced yard C A -C tJ, 4 8 0 4 Eilerf 
$ 9 7 5 / mo. Coll 7 9 4 -9 4 9 4 KVA Inc. 8 
5 5B K

C A N f O EI any closer to UT 4 6R/2BA, 
$900/m onth, $ 4 0 0 deposit Cali Pat, 
4 74-1427. 7-10-2 0 6 C

4 2 5 -R o o m s

SHORT WALK UT Quiet non smokina 
perieu. Sbüfud Lichen, Tur privóte bulT, 
$295 ABP (lease| 4 9 5 -9 3 4 * Shored 
bills, both $180 Call 472 -56 46 7-17 
2 0 8 -E______________

ROOMS FOR rent! M aid service ond
meols Only two blocks from campus, 
CoH 472-7850 7 18 2QB-C

G O O D CLEAN room. AM bilis paid 2 
blocks UT, $175, good rental histories 
only 480 0976 7 29-15P

FEMALE WALK to Lake Austm/shuttle 
Master bedroom, privóte both, carport, 
ABP $250/mo 477-9160 8 2 56

430 — Room-Board

NEED STUDENT to take over Costiflion 
¡ease MiirH, (713)467-5191 Male or 
fe m a le 7 - 2 3 - 2 0 8

435 — Co-ops

SHORT WALK UT Qu»e*, non-smoking, 
petless Shored kitchen For privóte bath, 
$295 ABP (lease) 49 5 -9 3 4 6 Shared 
mils, both $180 Call 4 72-5646 7 24 
208 E 

.

G E R M A N H O U S E 

Leam German 

C O - O P
Accepting applications for 
Fan 
in 
unique, multicultural envi­
ronment. 2 blocks from UT. 
Female applicants espe­
cially welcomed 
Double 
Single 

$256-Fafl
$313-336

2 1 0 3 N u e c e s 

4 7 7 ' 8 8 6 5

440 — Roommates

R O O M M A T E
SERVICE
W i l l help you find a compat­
roommate Male or 
ible 
female Call Sam

2 8 0 - 7 1 1 8

■ 10 2 OB

2 M A L ? R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D 
Luxury b i-le v e 1 condo 

t Fu#y furnished 'nc(ud.«g kitchen utens/s
• Desks 
• C eiling fans 

# H o t tu b
e Sauna

• Firepface 
• TV 
• Free c a b le 
• Security 

e ER shuttle
fro n t d o o r
• 10 mm. UT
e Pool

S200/person 
Collect (5 12)6 64-692 9

8-1 5B

ORANGETREE Male roommate wanted 
•or fat sprmg West campus condo 2-2 
AC, W /D, pool N o pets or smokers 479- 
0038 7-29-10B_____________________

ROOMMATE W A N TED to shore huge 
2b' bo Cen’e-m.qi Condos $450 - ?
utilities - ’ 3■4?9-226’y ” -30 ’ OB______

for 
CHRISTIAN COUPLE seeks some 
•»m: e rqommo'e-s Must be 
cot-iov 
erfsl hones' depe-'-'aole* Coil Vol 459 
5 ”4 E 8 - - - 3 P ________________

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore 2-2 in 
West Campus condo Ren* $300. Non- 
s.--Am c 8 3 4 8 : 476 3648 8-2-5B

SHORT WALK UT Quiet non-smokmg, 
pe'ess S-o-ed k«v er> For pnvcte bath 
teasel 495 9346 Shared
S295 ABE 
bits. both. $180 Cafl 472 -56 46 7-17 
20B-E

ANNOUNCEMENTS

530 — Travel

Transportation

lEADEkfa k A C U l^ T-aveliers organize 
your groups »r ps B e a r n $ w h ite tra^Ai! 
ng free! 48 cow "-es 104 tours today 
Thome. 759-88H 8-1-3P.___________

540 — Lost & Found

LOSI C A IIC .U cat ¡orange, black, gold, 
white: Lost 7 -2 7-9 1 ot Guadalupe and 
34th. Tags from Riverside Vetennanon 
CLmc Cot s nam e- Chloe W earing ’ed 
coHor $ 5 0 rew ard 4 5 4 -0 1 8 5 . 8-1-5B

NEED A date2 G et real names and 
phone numbers of locol singles 1-900- 
5 3 5 -7 7 7 7 $2 5 0 mm 7-17-208.

TALK LIVE. Beautiful women waiting to
talk to you1 ’ -9 0 0 -3 8 6 - 5 5 5 5 
$ 2 ,5 0 /
min. 7 -2 4 -2 0 P

EDUCATIONAL

580 — t Musical

Instruction

GUiTAP LESSONS, R&B. 
country. ¡0 years teaching expenence. 
Andy Bullington 452-6181 7-11-20B-A

rock, 

jazz, 

590 — Tutoring

ZIVLEY

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

BLOCKBUSTf»

Í I V I E I P S

1

*

FUI
HO U S I

□

27TM * T « i n

2707 Hemphill Park

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

Speedway TYPING 
D O B IÉ M A L L
La ser P rin tjn g /S p e ll c h e c k 
A p p lic a tio n s /R e s u m e s 
T e rm /R e s e a rc h P ape rs 
A p p lic a tio n F o rm s 
A u d io T ra n s c n p tio n
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ZIVLEY

APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e

472-3210 

472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resumes
• Theses
• Term papers
• Word Processing
• Binding
• Laser Pnnung
2 5 1 8 G u a dalup e 
476-4498 
FAX # 476-2602

PAPERS
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
Dot’s Typing
2002 A GUADALUPE
4 7 2 -5 3 5 3

PROFESSIONAL WORD p ro c e s s in g 
c a m p u s p ic k - u p /d e liv e r y o v e rn ig h t set 
- ce o p e n w e e k e n d s e ve n in g s $1 5 0 
p a g e m ost -terns 3 8 8 ' ? 7 5. 7 - 3 0 - 2 IP

ZIVLEY

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS

2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e

472-3210 

472-7677

WOODS TYPING Summer Rates Non- 
rusn $150- S’ 75 DS poge 2200 
Guadoiupe side: 472-6302 7-8-208- 
£____________________

7 6 0 — Misc. Services

LINE ONE-on-one Adufa only 1-900- 
454-9955 $2.50/mm. 10 mmutes/mini 
mum 7-17-20B

LIVE TALK 1-900-773 3777 adults only
$2 50 mir ’ Omin minimum 7-15 206

FINANCIAL AID!
Higher education costs soaring!
The Solution...
W e w ill locate from 6 -2 5 finan cial aid 
sources fa r your higher education o r 
yo u r service fee o f $ 4 9 w ill be re ­
funded! C all o r w n te to d a y College 
Resource Services, P.O. Box 378, 
Pflugerville, TX 7 8 6 6 0 .

(512)251 8017

/-fa-JOB

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part Time

in 

U N IV E R S IT Y 
B O O K S T O R E — 
C A M E R A DEPT.
Part time sales associate 
needed for a 30 hour week. 
Position 
the camera 
department. Some week­
ends. Minimum 6 months 
cash register experience and 
1 year of retail photography 
experience to include knowl­
edge of cameras, films, and 
dark room processes. Must 
be mature, service oriented 
and punctual. Excellent cus­
tomer service and communi­
cation skills. Close proximity 
to U.T. Discount on most 
merchandise. If interested 
apply at:

University Coop 
2246 Guadalupe
M on .-F ri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

f
I 

I 

 F o p d o l l a r n
fa r \9% TAPES 
COMPACT DISCS

$600.00 COMPENSATION
A re you a healthy, non-sm okm g male 
between the o ge s of 18 a n d 50, and 
within 1 0 % of yo u r ideal w eight? If so, 
you m ay qualify to particiapte m a 
pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $ 6 0 0 .0 0 . The dates ond 
times of the study are listed below; 
you must be avaialble to remain in 
ou r facility far the entire period to be 
eligible-

Check-in time: 5 0 0 pm 
Friday,August 16 
Frid a yA u gu st 2 3 
Friday, A ugu st 3 0 
Check-out time. 7 -8 :0 0 om 

Sunday, August 18 
Sunday, A ugust 2 5 
Sunday, Septem ber 1 

In addition two brief outpatient visits 
are required after each check-out.
To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical exom a nd screening tests 
Meals, accom m odations, entertain­
ment, and recreational activities p ro ­
vided free-of-charge.

For m ore information, please call
462-0492 
P H A R M A C O
R E S E A R C H F O R BETTER H EA LT H

8-2-2B-E

WORK ON CAMPUS 
THIS FALL
N ow accepting applications for 
RETAIL ADVERTISING 
SALESCLERK 
for
The Doily Texon 

Position open for the fall semester, 
must be available far training on Aug. 
21. Duties include coordinating a d v e r­
tising for university departments ond 
student organizations, handling walk- 
in a nd telephone customers, o nd fol- 
low ng established procedures M ust 
be detail oriented o n d dependoble 
with pleasant ph o n e personality and 
excellent customer service skills. Spell­
ing test required

Shift available far Fall 
9 :0 0 o.m.-l p.m.

A p p ly in person:
Student Employm ent 
Referral Services 
Texos Union Room 2 .2 22 
Refer to Job # C -0 0 -1 2 8 6 

Telephone mauines not accepted A p ­
plicants must be a University of Texas 
student or the spouse of o student 
The University o f Texas is on Equal 
Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em ­
ployer

7-26 2 0 N C

UNIVERSITY 
BOOKSTORE — 
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

One part time sales asso­
ciate needed to fill a 16 
hour week position. Any 3 
hours during the week plus 
w eekends. M inim um 6 
m on th s cash 
re g is te r 
e x p e rie n c e . M ust be 
mature, service oriented 
and neat appearance. 
Inventorize school sup­
plies, stock and display 
m erchandise. E xcellent 
custom er service. Close 
proximity to U.T. Discount 
on most m erchandise 
If 
interested apply at:

University Coop 
2 2 4 6 Guadalupe
p .m .
M o n .-F ri. 9 

NEED 
TEXTBOOK $
A college bookstore is 
now hiring 50 temporary 
sales associates for the 
fall semester. A 20 day 
assignment to start as 
earty as Aug 19, 1991. 
Different hours. Must be 
mature, service oriented 
and neat appearance. 
Minimum 6 months cash 
re g is te r 
e xp e rie n ce 
required. Close proximity 
to UT. Discount on books, 
su p p lie s 
and m ost 
merchandise. If interested 
apply at
University Coop 
2246 Guadalupe
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

$2500.00
COMPENSATION
A re you a healthy, non-sm oking male 
betw een 
the oges o f 18 and 40, 
w e ighing 132-198, and wdhm 10% o f 
your deoi weight? If so, you m ay 
qua lify fa particia pte in a pharm aceu­
tical research study and receive up to 
$ 2 5 0 0 .0 0 . The dates and times o f the 
study are listed below you must be 
avoiolb le to remoin in our facility fo r 
the entire perio d to be eligible: 
Check-in t.me 4 -5 :0 0 prr.
Thursday, August 29 
Thursday, Septem ber 12 

Check-out time: 7 -8 0 0 om 
M o nday, Septem ber 2 
M onday, Septem ber 16c fa addition 
3 0 minutes outpatient visits are re­
betw e en 6 :4 5 - 7 :3 0 am, 
q u ire d 
12:45-1:30 pm, ond 6 4 5 -7 :3 0 pm on 
August 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 
27, 28. 29. September 2. 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 
8. 9,10.11, and 12.
To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical exam and screening tests. 
Meals, accom m odations, entertain­
ment, and recreational octivihes p ro ­
vided free -of-chorge

For m ore inform ation, please call
462-0492 
P H A R M A C O
RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH 

* *8*2*2B*E

Two p o rt t»me positions avo*iab*e fo r N o rth
Austin location

Adm inistrative Assistant
p a rt tim e position in securities d epartm ent o f

a la rg e fina n cia l services com pany C om puter

experience p re fe rre d Interesting position w /
o pportunities (or odvoncem ent
C ieocol

afternoons 1-5 Typing, ftftn g b o o kkeeping 

C om puter expenence helpful A ppty in p e r­

son. 7 2 0 0 N M o p o c * 3 1 0 o r caff 3 4 6 - 
6 0 2 0

8-5-3B

self-starter 

PART-TIME 
FILE CLERK
N e e d an enthusiastic, 
motivated, 
to 
work in a fast-paced medi­
cal office. Hours will be 
Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 
2:00 p.m. Please send re­
sume to:

Texas Orthopedics 
3200 Red River #201B 
Austin, TX 78705 
N O PH O NE CALLS 
PLEASE

8-1-5B-E

ALWAYS
HIRING
G O O D
VOICES

TELEMARKETING 
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Evening and W eekend 
Shifts 
Flexible Scheduling 
Salary ñus Bonus
Call 477-9821
Robert M.

7-29-20B-E

STUDENT LIVE-IN
Personal care attendant for male 
handicapped student for fall. Paid 
room and board, and small month­
ly stipend. Call

DANIELLE CARPENTER
at U.T Student Health Center
471-2166

7-24-IOB

ATTENDANT
NEEDED
Personal care attendant for 
disabled female student off 
campus needed for fall. Call 
Danielle Carpenter at UT 
Student Health Center, 471- 
2166.

8-2-7B

SHORT W ALK UT

law-related errands, Full/ 
Run 
part-time. G reat 
for prelaws. 
O w n economical, reliable car. 
$4.25. Also hiring: typists; ac­
counting/bookkeeping 
trainee. 
Nonsmoking self starters. 4 0 8 
West 17th St. Write applica­
tion. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays.

7-17-208-E

APARTMENT lE ASING/dencal Friday, 
9-6 (open). Sat 10-6, Sun. 1-5 General 
experience and references 444-4113 8-
1 SB___________

DO YOU love birds? Need dependoble 
bird sitter for when we occasionally 
leave town Want experienced ond en­
thusiasm 458-5674 8-1-5B

AUSTIN SOCIETY for Humanistic Judaism 
needs 
school 
Meets bt monthly Stipend available Call 
Karen Duban. 255-9289 8-1-4B

for Sunday 

teachers 

ATTENTION- W | pay you to lose - —qfli 
Doctor recommended C a t now Koron 
451-8728 «»* 173 7-22-2CB

RUNNER FOR bu«y rao* MtaNi uffrct M-
F, t-5 £>m Mu*t have -®4>obi* tromporto 
far intarvmw 458r 
xon Co? Martha 
3555 8 ’ -SB

batoywttarj 

adorable children Smqie pofent going 
back to tchool 448-0109 4 7 4 -'4 9 o 
Ask for Janelle 8-2-58

EXPf R-ENCED GYMNASTICS 
cooch Musi have own *--ansportation 
Hours. 2 30-8 00 pm, M-Th 288 ’ 702
8-2-T16

t e d ^ ' 

TEACHERS AIDE 9-12 30 .m f n a EYC 
accredited pre-school. Call Borfoora 
345-8866 Fgr West oreo EOC.8-5-5B

PART TIME denial assistant wonted a m 
hours Previous denial expenence'wa> 
tress.ng experience preferred Call b*w 
10 2 477.?032 8-5-5B

800 — G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

!" FoF D O L L A R 1

for LPfa, TAPES 

C O M M C T M K S 

j 

|

I 

I 

I

MM BM MM M MM MM

U’L i i l 
PART-TIME HOURS!
FULL-TIME PAY!
Emergency N e tw o rk s ", Inc., o presti­

gious national firm, is seeking in d ivid ­

uals w ith a g o o d appearance, excel­
s k ills & 
le n t 

c o m m u n ic a t io n 

dependable transportation to conduct 

residential surveys. O u r most success­

ful person earned $315 w o rk in g |usf 

15 hours! Flexible hours, evenings 

a n d /o r Saturdays. Fun, non-pressure 
environm ent* Coll M r West:

928-9040

Austin
EOE Lie N o B -0 3 0 0 8 -0

8-5-5B

STUDENT LIVE-IN
Personal care attendant for male 
handicapped student for fall. Pata 
room and board, and small month­
ly stipend. Call

DANIELLE CARPENTER
at U T Student H ealth Center
471-2166

7-24-108

ROOM, BOARD AND 
MONTHLY STIPEND
N eed live-m attendant for per­
sonal care. Enjoyable work. 
Stereo, TV VCR on site for you* 
entertainment. Call Sean.
495-3740
(Men only please)
Must be UT student. -

7-31-4NC

SECURITY OFFICERS
N ow hiring full and part-time night secur­
ity officers for locations near the UT cam­
pus area. We are looking far people 
onentated officers with expenence in 
working with the public. Uniforms provid­
ed Excellent opportunity far students.
C a l ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS, 
IN C , 343-7210. M onday through Friday 
3 pm to 6 pm

7-25-20P

ADORABLE 9 M ONTH and 3 year old 
brothers need sitter afternoons ond Sun­
days. Child development and eorty child­
hood education preferred $ 7/fir CoH 
between 4 and 5pm. 458-6890. 8-1-58

FUTURE FEST Track has port time ond full 
time positions available Apply in person 
to Future Firm at 8 62 0 Bumet. 8-2-48

TELEMARKETERS WANTED N o sales 
N o expenence necessary Day/evening- 
- per 
hour. Coll Lisa M-F from 10-5. 454-
5136.8-5-1B_______________________,

weekday/weekend shifts. 56 

WESTLAKE M O M needs help in ofte/- 
noons with 2 school oge kids Must havfe 
car, references, and like children, CdH 
Lise at 346-9880 work, or home 328-
0972. 8-5-5B_____________________ *

j o b s 

$ ’ 6 ,04fy-
$59,320/yr. Now Hiring. Call 
(T) 8 0 * 
962 -80 00 Ext. R-9413 far current fedeA
olfat. 6-20-35P___________________ *

EARN M O N E Y R e adin g b o o k ^l 
$30,000/yr. income potential Details , 
(1 805 962-8000 Ext. Y-9413 7-31,-
*
25P. 

GURANTEED SCHOLARSHIPS ovaiioble 
from private sector (to 20,000/yr j Cafl 
24 hr. recording for details: 213-964- 
4166 ext. 79 8-2-20B_______________

810 — Office- 
Clerical

SHORT W ALK UT

Run 
law-related errands, Full/ 
for prelaws. 
part-time Great 
O w n economical, reliable car. 
$4.25. Also hiring; typists; ac­
counting/bookkeeping 
trainee. 
Nonsmoking self starters. 4 0 8 
West 17th St. Write applica­
tion. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays.

7-17-20B-f;

PBX OPERATORS- expenence with an 
answering service preferred Shift» 
(7am 3pm) ond (3pm -llpm ) Coll M-F 
476-8594, 7-17-20B ~___________ w

PART-TIME receptionist position a v a il­
a b le 
w /p r o p e r ty m o nage m erft 
company 35 hr» per week Interview* 
August 5 & 6 at 816 Congress, Sffl -
1670 9 am-11 am 8-1-48

820 — A ccounting- 
B o o k k ee p in g

SHORT WALK UT Accounting/Book­
keeping 
Nonsmoker $4.25 408 W. 17th St Write 
application 8-4, weekdays. 7-17-20B-E

F u ll/p o rt 

trainee 

time 

MORE CLASSIFIEDS 
PAGE 12

CALL 
47 1-5 2 4 4 
TO PLACEA 
CLASSIFIED 
AD

EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time

* Pot i tune positions available wirh 27 year old company. (Lake 
Austin Blvd. on shuttle). Unique "leorn-while-you-work* (job 
intern) program features

1) o competitive starting salary
2) a unique system of advancement with quarterly reviews
3) Specialized training that would likely tie in with your 
academic work if you were studying: o) business or b) consu­
merism, perhaps through the social sciences (relating to contem­
porary consumer values, etc.)

looking for bright person with good telephone skills and person­
ality, and good office skills. Knowledge of Word Perfect 5.0 or 
5.1 very helpful. Diverse responsibilities include handling cus­
tomer needs via telephone, some clerical duties ond research 
work, and support for misc. departments.

Employment in the job intern program would include attending 
corporate decision making meetings, grooming you for a future 
position in the company. Must be starting freshman, sophomore 
or junior year, and plan to live in Austin after you graduate. 
Bilingual, i.e. English/Spanish preferred. Salary $5.00 to $5.50 
per hour to start. Start immediately Call Kaye at 480-8900 to set 
up interview.

ZIVLEY

WORD PROCESSING 
USER PRINTING
2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e

472*3210 

472-7677

GLOSSY M ONTHLY 
M AG A ZIN E
seeks witty, talented, deadline- 
conscious writers for 
long or 
short term relationship Apply in 
person in TSP 4 102. Bring writ­
ing samples. Utmost M agazine
— W e give good bylines.

7-30-5NC

,f l r r § n s f l \

282-1908
INTELLIGENT JOBS. All branches US 
7-16-20B-C customs, DEA etc N ow hiring. Cq|l 
 

(11805-962-8000 Ext K-9413. 8-4-24P,

 

 

* * * * * * * * g o v e r n m e n t 

477-1477 

441-3995
6-2-2B

750 — Typing

SERVICES

£ CAMPUS CONDOS 
— C o n d o s — 

— A p a r t m e n t s —

— H o u s e s — 
no fees
ail price ranges
819 W. 24th

4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0

Now Pre-ieaang Condos, 
Apartments, and Houses

C * I • t * Y

 f ' K O T R T I E S _

_

 

478-6565 
2717 Rio Gfonde

West Campus C ondos 
$800
D e lp h i 
2/2 
$750
W estplace 2/2 
Centennial 
$750
1/1 
L ittle fie ld 2/2 $1,100 
Make an Offer 
Call Mark 
R io G ra n d e 
P r o p e r tie s 
474-0606

W O W
2 -2 , 12 0 0 sq. ft., securily. HOT 
TUB, SA U N A, underground p a rk ­
in g , m a id 
fo r o n ly 
$ 4 0 0 ..J u s t k id d in g ! C A LL U o 
AN Y W A Y - Vite can tin d y o u the 
cond o of your choice.
R IO G R A N D E P R O P E R T I E S 
474-0606

service 

highrtse 1 & 2 Bedrooms. All 
bills paid. One block to UT. 
Keyed access to building. 
to garage 
Card access 
Pool/Laundry/Sp. 
range. 
$500-5900.

476-9710
1800 Lavaca

7 -2 9 -2 0 B

★ LOFT ★
Spiral staircase, beautiful 
courtyards, microwave, bal­
conies, city views, on shuttle, 
1 & 2 bedrooms available, 
unit starting $310. Advan­
tage Properties 443-3000.

7 3; 20B C

“ go rg eo u s

West campus 1-1's from S 55G , 2-2 's 
from $ 8 0 0 ! PERSONALLY CAR ED 

FO R BY O W N E R !

* Céntermio» • O ra n g e lre e

• C ro ix • Preservation Squa re 

• plus Tarrytown props, and m ore 1
Karl Handler Props.
476-2154

7-10-20B-C

*
Prelease Now 
P ecan Pork condos spacious 2-2's, 
/ra y c o rp en decks W /D , m icrow ave, 
P, c o v e re d parking, on shuttle, $ 7 0 0 .
4200 Speedway
Matthews Properties 
454-0099

__________________________ 7 -2 2 20B

L U X U R Y 2 - 2 ' S
Available now!
A ll appliances, great condition.

* C entennial

* Chelsea

* W est 3 

St
Johnson & Co.
452-0225

7 2 4-20 B -C

ELEGANT 2-2 CONDO
B e o u iifj m irrored 
fire ­
p lac e Luxurious carpet. Soutillo tile. 
Security system W a s h e r/d ry e r, m i­

fo ye i a n d 

c ro w a v e . W a lk to class

$ 8 7 5 — F a l l
505 Bellevue #2
331-4080

7-17-208-E

GORGEOUS
West cam pus 1-Vs from $ 5 5 0 , 2 -2 's 

from $ 8 0 0 ! P ER SO NA LLY C A R ED 

FO R BY O W N E R I

• C entennial * O ro n g e tre e 

• C roix • Preservation S quare 

• plus Tarryto w n props a n d m o re 1
Karl Hendler Props.
476-2154

WEST 21ST Beaut,ful 2 1 '7, 2 2 s, v-e 
pioces. ceiling lam appliances, W /D 
m iaow ove, covered parking, pool from 
$ 7 5 0 . April Realty 
3 2 7 -7 7 4 5 7-15- 
2 06

W EDG E W O O D 2 /2 O N THE P O O l 
A lL AMENITIES 
M IC R O ETC N O W $ 4 5 0 0 0 FA IL/ 
SPRING $ 9 0 0 .0 0 .M G M ITCH 
4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 p m 7 7-18 20B-C

IN C LU D IN G W /D 

CROIX 1/1 FURNISHED LAST O N E 
AVAILABLE a l l AMENITIES 
INCLU D­
IN G W /D , MICRO ETC S 5 7 5 0 Q /M O 
C ALI MITCH 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 PMT 7-19 20B 
C
PENTHOUSE- LARGE LUXURIOUS ~V7 
IN WEST CAM PUS 
IN 
¡O' CEILINGS ALL A M E N I 
MASTER 
.TIES $ 1 2 0 0 QQ/M O MITCH 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 

JACUZZI 

PMT 7-19-20B-C

ROBBINS P U C E - LARGEST CORNER 
UNIT 1 350 SQ/FT AIL AMENITIES 
IN C L U D E D 
C A L I 
M ITCH 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 PMT 7 19-20B-C.

$1195 O Q /M O 

ST TH O M A S 2/1 THIRD FLOOR COR 
NER UNIT. ALL AMENITIES IN C LU D IN G 
W /D M ICR O SECURITY $ 9 0 0 .0 0 /M 0 . 
CALL MITCH 476 2673PMT 7-19-208-
C
P R ESER V A T IO N S Q U A P ? Tw o
uiviG U E O NE BEDROOm FlO O x - 
PLANS AVAILABtE AlL AMENITIES 
S65 0 00 / M O CALL M ITCH 476 26/3 
PMT 7-19-20B-C

O R A N G E TREE EFFICIENCY- SECURITY, 
COVERED PARKING ALL AMENITIES, 
W /D IN UNIT, $ 5 50/M O CALL M ITCH 
476-2673 PMT / 19 206 C

LENOX 2/2~NEW EURNITÜrF p a Ín T 
W A LLPA PER 
SECURITY 
COVERED PARKING ALL AMENITIES 
$1195.00/MO' MITCH 4/6 2673 PMT
______________
7 -t? 208-C 

TILE. 

CROU Í t F fÜRÑÍSHé D A N D UNFUR 
NISHED ALL AMENITIES INCLUDING 
W/D MICRO, SECURITY ETC $1000/ 
M O CALL MITCH 476 2673 PMT 7 19 
208-C

TREEHOUSE TWCf UNIQUE 
pI o OR 
PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL 
AMENITIES W/D MICRO ETC $1195/ 
M O CALL MITCH 476 2673 PM! 7-19- 
208-C

C ROIX C O N D O West campus 1-1, W/D, 
parking space Available Aug 
15, 
$500/yr Cali Bet 345 8850 7 23 16b

3BR TOWNHOME AJi jmenities $1000 
7-24-
mon#, Hyde Park 451 4656 
206 F

7 -1 0-2 0 8-C HYDE PARK- dose to UT/shuttie 4412 A 
(front) Speedway 2-1, wood 
floors, ap- 
pliances. 1 yr 
lease, available 9-1-91, 
n M
$ 6 0 0 - bills 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 8 -2 -2 0 B

 ! H f DA1I.V T e x a n M onday August 5. 1991 Pag e 11

P « E V » O U S P U 7 7 . f S O L V E D

THE DECLINE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
California discovers imperialism

SANTA FE, N .M . — New bump­
er stickers appearing around town 
say it all: "Welcom e to Santa Fe, but 
please don't stay.”

They're aimed mainly at Califor­
nians who leave their high-stress, 
high-cost lifestyles to relocate in this 
enchanting, laid-back state capital 
of cultural riches, clean air and gold­
en sunsets — a city that calls itself 
the "C ity Different.”

"You’re really somewhere else

when you're here,” says Shane Cro- 
nenweth, a former Los Angeles resi­
dent. "There's something here ... 
that s magical. At certain times of 
the day, 1 go outside and 1 just go 
Aaaaah.

For many of longtime residents, 

the enchantment is not mutual.

Demand for property in this citv 
of about 56,000 has pushed housing 
costs beyond many people's reach 
and some fear the locale is losing its 
distinctive Hispanic-Indian identity

It's not the first time Californians 
have met resentment for taking the

proc eeds from their inflated real es­
tate and buying homes and b u s i­
nesses elsewhere

Twenty vears ago, then-Oregon 
Gov. Tom McCall said in a national­
ly televised interview thot Oregon 
wanted people to "come \ ¡Mt again 
and again. Please don t come here 
to live."

And in Seattle two years igo, f a s t - 
living, big-spending Californians 
prompted a local nevv spaper colum­
nist to propose excluding them bv 
importing and erecting the Berlin 
Wall around the city.

the strange song of 'Scabs McCuillacutty

by W alt Holcombe

CRAP? rt'S CRAP/ l WW64T DONE 
NOTUlN' FUKKlV m V€PPS - GOO.
I HATE THIS SOP 88l&l\JE t W !!(

I'M UAS'hEd OP, BUfiNEP • OUT 
I 
N6ED A N/AtfmoN... MW0E rrs
MV Aftrruoe - MN STRICT Pouch 
OF iSCXAROAilSM HAS DlSTORlCD 
M\l S0si5e of 

SOHCV1RAT

AH, BUT reaves I'VE
BfeCME
Saf-INDOl^eHT...

1 A c o l o r 
5 C o i l « » c f ¡ o n s 
9 P > C V # > d

1 4 A n n o ,
1 5 C h e s t f - C h j n a
1 6 A s p , i e r
1 7 
i e n n t s s c o r e
18 M ,ss M o rarte
1 9 M . g b e .
2 0 D ' y 
? i T u r n s 
2 > E x a c t
2 5 H e a d l a n d
2 6 F r e q u e n t l y
2 7 T h e n e a r e r 

o n e

2 9 T h e o r y S u f f 
3 2 S a u n t e -
3 5 V o u c h e r f o r 
m o n e y o w e d

3 6 G r e e t , 

p r o m & n a < S m

3 7 W a t e r
3 8 C o a ? • i m p
3 9 I r i s h l e x 
4 o M o v e
4 1 S h r e d d e d
4 2 M a k e d r u n k
4 3 L o n g t i m e
4 4 S o n h a i r s
4 5 N e x t t o T u e s 
4 6 S k e t c h e d 
4 8 f o u n d a t i o n 
5 ? S e M - r e l i a n t
5 6 D i r e c t l o n g

a b b r
5 7 C h a r i e r
5 8 F a r m s o u n d

D O W N

1 3 D o e s w r c 
2 i A b u n d a n 
2 2 J o m 
2 4 D y e
2 7 P a r t o f 

r o s e b u s h

2 8 E n g a g e
30 f a ir
3 1 Y a c h t r * a
32 C h u r c h 
s e t tio n
3 3 M r — 

P 
L o r r e ro l<
3 4 B e g m i -n<

TH E F U T U R E N E V E R 
U S E D TO CONCERN ME

NOW THE FUTURE 
lo o m s b e f o r e m e,

^

* % 
• y 'J-- - and ~i n s id io u 8 .|

t

 

C A M E P O N 

-O F N S O N

IN THE FUTURE

I W A S C O N T E N T 
AS A P A S S I V E 
O & S E R V E R TOAN 
E V E R - U N F O L D I N G 
¡d e s t i n y ,____________

..t a n g i b l e
IfAMEDIATE .

the funnies

“Y>ip Tm e-j€R SToT T*Th OkT ^ 
TUnT 

ONuf FtfSS I 

'■
lNE b-1 K 

) 

kAFRtUl A UWP fTyTRfT Af G 
I J
LSCWPE 

r-' 'O 

V W J h ATS SlHrU-y

[EVERYONE 
[WILL BE N/ORUi:

The THIN60FÍTIS, RAX YOU 
NEVER m m TORUUE OUT 
THE POSSi&UTY THAT YOUR 
• CC* IE TCU 
OUT lA P Y v

HER SENSES. / ^

I MEAN, LOOK ATMYSiTUATH 
HHSN I FIRST Me 1 V'BO ON 
THSuOfc BOA ; 1 THOUGHT
she u m / t / pono cm ^ < 
i m sA u ,5 e T 7 Q a ir 
% 

d o o p p ir l o o s e . . .

w h e r e u p o n he 

A •

‘ . ( V T v

7W & V THE THING WENT SOUR, AND
rr h it M e ho uj clo se i c a m e
Z 3UM Ñ6 THE- BEST THING 1 
EVER HAP.' SO, AS FAR AS I'M 
CONL ERNEP ME6 NEVER >iAPPENEP
POEGZT

^ 

\ 

' x even

. . a n d s o ;
PECO PEP TO 
GOME BACK 
AND FfGHT 
FOR HIM f

Tooth & Justice

I C A N ’T 

b C L iE V E IT /

by Shannon Wheeler

I'VE. b C EN 

rofk VEAP6/

A N D N O W , TOPAV, 
TV\EY REFUSE: TO 

GIVE tAE A 

ERTLE OEER 

/

O N LA V

Y O U H A V E F O I / N O M E A n p N O W 
I * H 4 U L 

Y O U A W I ^ H

l i s e r a t i n g ! 

A r t
F R O N 1

Q v j a l i t y

• OPCUHS Sümwwm s 
i w o u d n t a m & j m t t } 

4 A FELLA ¡km 3N A B 
. BCSEinD ISIAND . r

s * y , t w o N o e m F
T H A T L 1 T T I E C rU Y 
v w a s m u H < ? r n « t w t n

oe(tAA^

I a>ia of thing* indiialc that 

'Im i could improve no» 

if hi 
h‘ 
Don't be afraid to take a 
nd Khancex m nrd**r to ca*h in on 

coming jsood fortune 

afnli And, of course, this should be a 
Id l*tKood W**ek to enter contest» 
,,r x Y ^ f c t 
u* n*to a 
— . »*•> y / ~ 

Anything that vmai
should be *\.tided l»e<
Imosf always be abb 
involved in this *,
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PRIMCE

 Page 12 Monday, August 5,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

Cubs down 
Mets; Phils 
sink Expos

A sso cia ted P re ss

N E W YORK
— The Chicago 
Cubs 
chased
struggling David
Cone in a five-
run third inning, 
and went on for
an 8-3 victory
Mets
over 
Sunday to send 

National 

New York to its fifth straight loss.

Greg Maddux (9-6), with relief 
help with Chuck McElroy and Les 
Lancaster, was the winner Maddux 
allowed three runs in 5% innings, 
two of them on homers by Gregg 
Jefferies, his ninth, and Howard 
Johnson, his league-leading 23rd.

Cone (10-8), who lasted only two- 
plus innings in his shortest stint of 
the season, lost for the third time in 
his last four decisions. He gave up 
six runs and six hits.

CHICAGO

CWfker 3b
Grace 1b
SrxJbrg 2b
Daw vx rf
GBe •
Lncster p
Wiltons c
CLndm cf
Vzcano ss
GMdux p
McElry p
. r e . a on
Wafton cf

NEW YORK

ab r h bi
Bostor cf
5 2 2 0
5 2 3 0 Crreor ph
Simons 0
3 1 2 1
3 1 0 '
Inms p
4 t 2 2
France p
0 0 0 0 Mgdar ’ 0
5 0 1 1
J«er-.es 2b
5 0 2 1 McfiyW f
Jhnson 3b
5 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Brooks rf
Basse* c
0 0 0 0
0 • 0 0 Cerone c
7p-<p tn ss
0 0 0 0
Cone p
Burke 0
■ -*err ph
Pena p
Milter if
Totals

ab r h bi

1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 1 3 1
3 1 0 0
4 1 2 2
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
0 0 0 c
' 0 0 0
1 G 1 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
32 3 7 3

Totals

38 8 12 6

. .
.

Chicago 
. . 105 000 020—8
New York 
 000 003 000—3
.
DP- -Cr'.cago 2 New York 1 LOB Chicago 91 New Ye ir 5
H R ...reveres (8 Johnson ¡23)

. 
.

.

IP 

H

P ER B5 SO

Chicago
GMaodux W 9-6
McElroy
Lancaster
New Y ork
Cone L.1 0-8
Burke
Pena
Simons
Inms
F-arec
Core pitched to 5 oarers in foe 3rd

2 
3 
2 

1 

5 1-3 5
' 2-3 1
0
2 

6
3
1
2-3 
1
1-3 0
1

3
0
0

6
0
c
2
0
0

3 
0 
0 

6 
0 
0 
2 
0 
0 

3 
0 
0 

2 
1 
0 
1 
2 
0 

2
1
1

3
3
0
0
0
1

W P Burke trims
Umpire»- -tome Mars’- r rsl We' de sued! Second. Bet-

;*ord Third Williams

T—2 54 A 36 060

■ Phillies 3, Expos 2 — In Montreal, 
pinch-hitter Dale Murphy's run- 
scoring double in the 10th inning 
gave Philadelphia a victory over the 
Expos for its sixth straight win.

Lenny Dysktra beat out an infield 
single with one out in the 10th 
against reliever Jeff Fassero (1-2) 
and stole second before scoring on 
Murphy's hard grounder just inside 
the third-base bag.

Mitch Williams (3-3) pitched two 
innings for the victory as the Phillies 
swept the four-game series.

Montreal tied the score 2-2 in the 
fifth inning off starter Jose Dejesus 
when Delino DeShields walked and 
scored on Dave Martinez's two-out 
double.

Philadelphia took a 2-1 lead with 

a pair of unearned runs in the fifth.

PHILA

Dykstr cf
Daufton c
Murphy H
Chbfo if
J o r d a n 1 b
CHayes 3b
Ready 2b
Lndmr r*
Kritk ph
MiWrr s p
Thon SS
DfcuSus p
JMrris rf
HoHna ph
;.ake c
T otate

MONTREAL

ab r h bi
5 ' 2 1 DShids 2b
4 0 0 0 Grssom cf
DaMl'Z rf
1 0 1 1
C de'or If
3 0 1 0
U act 3b
5 0 1 0
LWIker 10
5 1 0 0
Ftzgr d C
3 0 0 0
2 1 0 0 Owen ss
1 0 0 0
Brbne ss
0 c c 0 Haneyp
Fo»ey ph
4 0 1 1
Rustan p
2 0 0 0
BJones p
0 0 0 c
1 0 0 0 Noboa ph
Fssero D
0 0 0 0
Totals
36 3 6 3

ab r h bi
3 1 0 0
5 0 0 0
5 0 2 1
4 ’ 1 0
5 0 2 0
3 0 1 1
3 0 0 0
¿ 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
35 2 6 2

000 1— 3
000 0 - 2

Ptxtedeiphta
Montreal
E M 1W1 .ams (2) Watlach

DP -Ph adeiphia 1 LOB

„ 3*

Philadelphia 8 Montreal 9. 28 Murphy (17). Chamberlain 
•0). DaMartmez (14) SB Dykstra (16) Chamberlain (5), 
DaVarhnez('0> Ci- leron (25) S —DeJesus F.tzgeraid

;P

H

R ER BB

6
0

8 .
2

Philadelphia
Dejesus
MiWms W 3-3
Montreal
Har e y
Ruskin
BJones
Fasserc L 1-2 
Umpires Home McSherry First Davis Second Davidson
Third Layne 

0
2
0
0
c
0
1 1 1 1

3
2-3 1
1 1-3 0
2 
1 

2
0
1

3
2

. . 

2
0

2
0

7

T - 3 09 A -17.978

■ Pirates 2, Cardinals 1 — In St.
Louis, John Smiley pitched a five- 
hitter, and shortstop Ozzie Smith's 
throwing error in the sixth inning 
allowed the winning run to score as 
Pittsburgh ended an eight-game los­
ing streak with a victory over the 
Cardinals.

Smith's fifth error of the season 
gave the Pirates the go-ahead run in 
the sixth. With runners on first and 
second and one out, Smith took a 
throw at second on Gary Varsho's 
grounder, then spun and threw the 
ball over the head of third baseman 
Todd Zeile in an attempt to catch

EMPLOYMENT 

EMPLOYMENT 

EMPLOYMENT

860 — Engineering 

8 8 0 — Professional

Technical

900 — Domestic- 
Household

ADP PROGRAMMER APPRENTICE
Texas Employm ent Commission has 5 
entry level com puter programming 
vacancies. M onthly salary is $1,731 
plus state benefits. Preferred qualifica­
tions indude bachelors degree in 
math with 6 semester hours m com­
puter science, bachelor's degree n 
com puter sciervce/MlS or bachelor's 
degree with 12 semester hours in 
math plus 12 semester hours of com­
puter soence Course work or experi­
ence in C O BO L desired 
Interested 
applicants m ay apply at any TEC local 
office through 8/14/91 Refer to Jo b 
O rd er #64 80 28 5. EO E

8-5-58

870 — Medical

Direct Care Workers
Residential treatment facility for 
head-injured and psychiatnc 
adults in Dripping Spnngs has 
openings for day, mght and 
weekend shifts. Full and part 
time. Excellent benefits call 512-
858-7705 or 512-288-1989.

8 5-58

880 — Professional

ESTABLISHED 
teekmg Ml/part time professionals
458-9126 for interview 7-17-208.

INTERNATIONAL 

firm 

Residential Treatment Cen­
ter in South Austin is hiring 
full-time MHW to work 
with adolescents and 
young adults in psychiatric 
setting. Excellent referenc­
es a MUST. Call 443-

HIGH
CALIBER
International firm seeking 
motivated 
individuals to 
run and manage our com­
pany.

454-5230

Family or couple needed to 
provide nurturing home and 
personal care for an adult 
young man with a develop­
mental disability. Training pro­
vided. Respiate available. Sal­
ary flexible. Call Lori C. for
more information. 472-8696.
7-16-208

RESPONSIBLE, MATURE student to live
with family Private room and meals m 
nice suburban home in exchange for 
light household responsibilities Own 
transportation preferred, 288-6280. 7- 
31-58________________________________

AFTER SCHOOL core needed for 6- 
year-old. 
pm, 
M-F. 
3-5:30 
required 263-5901. 8- 
Transportation 
: 56________________

BUSINESS

7-30-58

930 — Business

Opportunities

Technical 
Position Open!
Full time and perm anent at a progres­
sive centrally located sm all anim al 
veterinary clinic. Professional, detoii 
oriented environment. 
Experience 
preferred but w ill train Shifts include 
day, evenings, weekends, holidays. 
Applications accepted at 709 W est 
Lynn, M-F, 12-3.

7-30-58

SPONSOR/INVESTOR NEEDED 
B O X E R T U R N IN G P R O
in Novem ber needs to borrow 
$10,000 to Help with training exenses, 
W ill pay back $15,000 in 6 months. 
Send address and telephone number
to

A P. ASSOCIATES
6001 Airport Blvd. #196 
A ustin, TX 78752

8-1-58

TVs VCfts STEBEOs 
BUY • SELL • TRADE

D O Z E N R O S Í & 
$9.95

Cash & Carry

Check cashing • western umon 
lH3S3&.Ulh St. 472-3200
EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN
Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care

¡ 

\

 

Fiesta Flowers
3830 N. Lamar 
453-7619

Smcu 1978

• Adoption Services
• Free Pregnancy Testing
• Problem Pregnancy Counseling
• Abortion Services
• Birth Control 
REPRO D UC TIVE SER V IC ES

• Pap Test

IW .: < . 
1 

. ci ()-,(>,
'it N ; , t V - . ;*

S-"'

(\n.r -i

O n RR S - .

458-8274
1009 E. 40th

San Diego’s Leon “Bip” Roberts tries unsuccessfully to break up a double play against the Atlanta Braves.

Orlando Merced off the bag and 
Merced scored easily.

Smiley (13-7) won for the fourth 
time in five starts and equaled his 
career high for victories. He struck 
out four and walked one.

PITTSBURGH

Espy Cf
Wlkrsn ss
JBell ss
Merced 1 b
Bonu-a 3b
Bonds If
Varsho rf
Wehner 3b
Lind 2D
Prince c
Smiley p

ST. LOUIS

Lnkfrd cf

Perry 1D
Ze e 3o
Jose rf

ab r h bi
4 0 2 0
3 0 0 0 OSmitr ss
1 0 0 0
4 2 1 0
4 0 1 1
3 0 0 0 G 'ey If
pgr.ozz c
3 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 GPena or
0 McClre p
4 0 
2 0 0 0 Cqendo 2o
1 0 0 0

KHill p
CWison ph
Gedmnc
Totals

ab r h bi
4 0 0 0
4 0 a 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
4 0 1 0
3 0 Q 0
2 1 ' 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 2 1
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
30 1 5 1

Totals

30 2 6 1

P ittsburgh................................................100 001 0 0 0 —2
St . Louis...................................................000 010 0 0 0 - 1
E—Espy (1). OSmith (5) DP- P «sburgh.l St Louis 1 
LOB-Pittsburgh 6 St Louis 4 2B—-Bonilla (26). Pagnozz 
(13), Oquendo (8) S — Smiiey 2. KHili

IP 

H R ER B B SO

Pittsburgh
Smiley W 13-7 
St. Louis
KHill 1.8-8 . 
McClure 
H BP—by KHiit (Prince) PB— Pagnozzi 

8 
1 

9 

5 

1 1 

i 

5 
1 0 0 

2 1 2 
0 

4

4
0

Umpires— Home. Gregg First, West Second, Runge 

Tmrd, Winters 

T—2 13 A—34,243.

■ Braves 9, Padres 7 — In Atlanta, 
Ron Gant had four hits, including a 
three-run homer in a six-run first in­
ning, as the Braves held on to beat 
San Diego.

Francisco Cabrera, who had three 
hits and drove in four runs, and 
Gant keyed the big first with home 
runs off Dennis Rasmussen (3-9), 
who has lost eight straight games.

The Padres, who had 15 hits, 
scored a run in the second on a 
triple by Benito Santiago and Tim 
Tuefel's groundout, and added an­
other in the fifth on an RBI single by 
Tony Fernandez before chasing 
Steve Avery (12-5) in a four-run 
sixth.

Santiago greeted 

Jim 
Clancy with a single and Teufel

reliever 

Associated Press

walked. One out later, Fernandez 
in Santiago and Tuefel 
singled 
scored on an RBI hit by Bip Roberts.

SAN DIEGO

Roberts 2b
TGwyr H
DrJckn cf
FMcG' b
Sntiago c
Teufe ,3b
Ward If
TF'nc,: ss
Rsmsn p
Ship ey on
Cosie So p
Rodngzp
Stphnsr pn
JC ark ph
Mindez o
Howe ph
MMd 1* p
Totals

ATLANTA

Blauser ss

ab r h bi
5 0 2 1 Nixon rf
5 0 1 0 KtMchl if
Pndftn 3b
5 ' 2 0
5 1 1 2 Gan! c!
5 2 3 0
3 2 1 1 Blliard ss
4 0 1 0 Hunter 1 b
4 1 3 2 Cbrera c
Ol SOn C
1 C 0 0
Lemke2b
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Avery p
0 0 0 0 Clancy d
0 0 0 0
Stanton p
Frman p
1 0 0 0
Bream ph
0 0 0 0
1 0 1 1 Mrcker p
Brnger p
0 0 0 0
40 7 15 7
Totals

ab r h bi
5 1 0 0
5 1 3 '
5 1 1 1
4 2 4 3
4 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
3 1 0 0
4 ’ 3 4
0 0 0 0
4 1 2 0
• 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
37 9 14 9

. . . . 010 014 0 1 0 —7
San Diego
020 01 x— 9
.
Atlanta
E Teufei (7). 'Fernandez 113) Q P - S a n Diego 1 Atlanta 2
LOB--San Diego 

 600

. .

.

7 Atlanta 6 2B— Dr Jackson (6) TFernandez (19), Gant 
(24: Cabrera (4; 3B— Santiago(3) HR McGriff (20), Gant 
¡22) Cabrera (2) S B — TFernandez (15). KtMricheil (1), Gant 
(19) C S —Gant (10) S— Bream.

4

San Diego
Rsmsn ^ 3-9
Costello
Rodnguez
Melendez
MMaddux
Atlanta
Avery W 12-5
Oancy
Stantor
Freeman .
Mercker
Berenguer S.16
Avery pitched to 2 batters n the 6tf 

2
1

' 5

2

IP

H R ER
8 6
2
3
1-3
0
2-3 0
0
1
1
2

8 4
2
0
1
0
0

1-3 2
2-3 1
3
2-3
1
1-3 0

BB

s o

1
0
0
0
0

0
1
0
0
0
0

2
0
0
0
0

4
0
0
1
0
1

5
2
0
0
1

4
2
0
1
c
0

WP Clancy
Umpires Home Rapuano First. Crawford, Second, 

Rippley Third, Hohn 
T—3 01. A -25 006

■ Reds 6, Giants 5 — In Cincinnati, 
Barry Larkin drove in five runs and 
Paul O 'N eill drew a bases-loaded 
walk with two outs in the bottom of
the ninth inning, lifting the Reds to 
a victory over San Francisco.

SAN FRAN

Lewis cf
RThmp 2d
WClark 1b
Mtchei t
Bass rf
Downs p
McGee rf
Litton 3d
Mnwrn c
Unbe ss
Andrsn ss
Bnjmin ss
TWIson p
Fe der it
Brntley p
Totals

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi
Larkm ss
5 0 3 1
5 0 0 0 Haichr cl
Sabo 3D
5 1 1 1
Braggs If
2 1 1 0
CVrtnz 1b
4 1 1 3
0 0 0 0 Morris 1b
0 0 0 0 Duncan 2b
3 0 0 0 Dibble p
4 1 0 0 Wnghm ph
2 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 Qmones ph
1 0 0 0 ONeill rf
2 0 0 0 Oliver c
Brwnng p
2 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 Doran 2b

Power p

36 5 8 5

Totals

ab r h bi
4 1 2 5
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
5 1 1 0
3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
3 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 1
3 2 1 0
’ 0 1 0
0 1 0 0
32 6 8 6

San Francisco....................................... 010 
Cincinnati............................................... 020 
i wo outs when winning run scored 

000 400— 5
000 301— 6

F 

tartar (10) LO B San Francisco 7. Cincinnati 11 
2B— WClark (14), Larkin (16). Duncan (5) H R—Bass (8), 
Larkin (17) SB- Lewis (3) Braggs (6) Winnmgham (4)
C S -Hatcner(8) Browning (1).

IP

H R ER

BB

SO

.

4
6
1 1-3 3
1 1-3 1

San Francisco
TWilson
Downs 
Brantley L 3-2 
Cincinnati
Browning 
2
Dibble 
3
Power W.4-1
1
Umpires -Home Rennert First Haliion Second, Harvey, 
Third. Darling 

6 2-3 7
1 1-3 1
0
1

5
0
1

3
2
0

2
3
'

3
2
0

2
3
1

2
1
0

4
2
5

T—3 05 A —36,961

Twins smack A’s; 
Jays peck Bosox

Associated Press

%

O A K LA N D — 
Scott Erickson 
won his major 
league-leading 
15th game and 
the Am erican 
League West- 
leading Minne­
sota 
T w in s , 
helped by a con­
troversial call, beat the Oakland 
Athletics 6-2 Sunday.

American

Erickson (15-3), who lost to Oak­
land 2-0 in his first start of the sea­
son, gave up two runs on five hits 
in 6 2-3 innings. He walked none 
and struck out two.

Chili Davis hit his career-high 
25th home run, but it was his dou­
ble off Stewart (8-6) in the first in­
ning that caused a ruckus.

After Kirby Puckett doubled and 
scored on Kent Hrbek's single, Dav­
is hit a grounder over the first base 
bag. Davis had just about stopped 
running down the line, but the ball 
was ruled fair and went an RBI dou­
ble.

MINNESOTA

OAKLAND

Gldden if
Knbich 2b
Puckett c l
Hr&ek 1b
CDavis dh
Mack rf
Pgirulo 3b
Lei us ph
Gagne ss
Ortiz c
Nwman ss
Totals

RHdsntf
' WWisn If
Riles 2b

ab r h bi
5 0 0 0
4 0 ’
4 1 1 0
5 1 1 1 C-.seco rf
Baines dh
3 3 2 2
3 0 2 1 DHdsn Cf
4 0 1 1 Quirk c
1 0 0 0 McGwr 1b
0 0 0 0
Jacoby 3b
3 1 1 0 Bordick ss
3 0 2 0
35 6 11 6

Totals

ab r h bi
3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
4 0 ' 0
4 1 1 0
3 0 11
3 0 11
3 0 1 0

33 2 6 2

M in n e s o ta ............................................ 301 001 001—6
Oakland.................................................... 000 010 1 0 0 - 2
LOB— Minnesota *0. Oakland 4 2B—Puckett (19! CDavts 
(23). Mack 2 (16). Jacoby (14). HR— CDavis ¡25; SB— 
Knoblauch (15). CDavts (4) CS— Newman (5¡ S —Newman 
SF—Knoblauch

IP

H R ER BB SO

. 

6 2-3
2 1-3

Minnesota
Erickson W.15-3 
Willis S,2 
Oakland
5
Stewart L.8-6 
3 1-3
Nelson 
1-3
C Young 
Hawkins 
1-3
Stewan pitched to 2 batters in the 6th 

HBP—by Stewart (Mack; W P— Stewart 
Umpires— Home, Craft. First, Clark; Second None Third 

Kosc

T—2 55 A— 44.088

■ Tigers 8, Yankees 7 — In Detroit, 
pinch-hitter Tony Phillips tied the 
game with a two-out homer in the 
ninth inning and Lloyd Moseby sin­
gled home the winner in the 10th as 
the Tigers beat New York for their 
fifth straight victory.

Yankees reliever Steve Farr had 
not allowed a run in 27% innings 
until Phillips, batting for Skeeter 
Barnes, hit a 1-2 pitch into the up­
per deck in right field for his career- 
high 11th homer.

Mike Henneman (9-2) was the 

winner and Farr (2-2) took the loss.

NEW YORK

Wllams cf
Sax 2b
Mttngly 1b
Hall rf
Mulens if
Hphrys3b
Espnza ss
Maas dh
Geren c
Veiarde ss

DETROIT

ab r h bi
6 0 2 3 Cuy¡er cf
4 1 2 1 Whtker 2b
5 0 0 1 Moseby H
Fielder dh
6 1 2 0
Tttleton c
4 1 0 0
Brgmn 1b
3 1 0 0
Barnes 1 b
1 0 1 0
3 2 2 0
Phillips ph
4 0 2 1 Hnnmn p
Frymn ss
5 1 2 1
Deerrf
Lvnstn 3b
Totals

ab r h bi
5 0 1 0
5 1 1 
’
6 1 4 2
5 1 1 2
3 1 1 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0
3 1 1 2
5 0 0 0
4 2 3 0
39 8 13 8

Totals

41 7 13 7

New Y o rk........................................... 100 302 100 0 - 7
D e tr o it ...............................................001 
1— 8
One out when winning run scored 

120 201 

E— Whitaker (4) LOB— New 7ork 12, Detroit 12 2B -Wi ­
liams (5). Sax (23), Whitaker (14) Moseby(lO) 38— Ha l (1) 
HR— Fielder (31) Phillips (11). Fryman (15) SB— Sax (19) 
Moseby (6) C S —Sax (6) SF— Sax Fryman

IP 

H R E R B B SO

4 1-3
2-3

1
1
2 1-3

New York
Taylor 
Howe 
Guetterman 
Habyan 
Farr 1,2-2 . . 
Detroit
Aldred 
Gieaton 
Kiely. 
PGibson 
Hnnmn W.9-2 
Gieaton pitched to 1 batter in foe 7th, Guetterman pitched to 
3 batters in foe 7th 

4
2
 1
2
1

.

.

.

HBP— by Farr (Cuyier) W P—Howe, Kiely Habyan 
Umpires— Horre McCoy Atrst. Merrill, Second. McClei 

land. Third, Cedarstrom 
T —4 07 A—30,022

■ Blue Jays 2, Red Sox 1 — In Bos­
ton, John Olerud doubled home the 
tie-breaking run in the eighth in­
ning and Tom Henke tied a save 
record as Toronto salvaged the fi­
nale of a three-game series with a 
victory over the Red Sox.

Daune Ward (4-3), who replaced 
starter Todd Stottlemyre with no 
outs in the seventh, got the victory.

Henke pitched the ninth for his 
23rd save. He has not blown a save 
chance since the final game of the 
1990 season, and being perfect in 23 
save opportunities tied the major 
league record set by John Franco in 
1988.

Reliever Dennis Lamp (3-3), who 
took over from Boston starter Greg 
Harris in the sixth, took the loss.

TORONTO

White cf
RAlmr 2b
Carter rf
Olerud.ib
Gruber 3b
Mllniks dh
Brders c
MnLee ss
MWisn If
Ducey If

BOSTON

Reed 2 d
Lyons 3b

ab r h bi
3 1 1 0
4 0 2 0
3 1 
3 0 1 1
4 0 1 0
3 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

’ 1 MVghn 1b
JClark dh
Gmwll If
Burks cf
Brnsky rf
Boggs ph
Romme rf
Pena c
Rivera ss
Totals

ab r h bi
4 0 1 0
5 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
3 1 2 1
4 0 2 0
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
32 1 7 1

Totals

30 2 7 2

Toronto

............... 001

000 010— 2

Socton.

JOark 19) SB
(7) MW sor (3)

¡16) Mu 
atabe? (6) Bta 

,»s 

Peea SF—Carte

000 010 000—1
ronto6 Boston 10 2B- 
0) Gfeerwe#(i5) HR— 
CS- RAtomar

R E P BB SO

Toronto
SKjHtamy'e 
DWa'd W 5-3 
•Henke S 23 
Boston
GrMarns 

c L 3-3

GfHwi

sky)

Voitaggio Second Ka»-

Da*'e' in the 6th Stofflemyre pitched to

itched t 
batte? n the 7tf 
-IBP—by StofTiemyre (Brunar 
Umpires Home Me Kean F 
r Third Joyce 
T—3 02 A 33 90S
■ Royals 2, Indians 0 — In Cleve­
land, Bret Saberhagen pitched a 
three-hitter for his first shutout 
since 1989 as Kansas City beat the 
Indians.

Gary Thurman drove in both runs 
for Kansas City, which has won 
four of five and 11 of its last 14 
games. Cleveland, shut out for the 
14th time this year, has lost seven of 
eight.

Saberhagen (8-5) lowered his ERA 
to 3.38, struck out a season high 
nine and walked none in his fourth 
complete game. He's 2-2 in five 
starts since spending a month on 
the disabled list because of tendin­
itis in his right rotator cuff.

He retired 21 of the last 22 Cleve­

land batters.

K A N SA S CfTY

CLEVELAN D

KGbson If
Esnrich if
McRae cl
3re" dr
Bnzngr 1b
Pecóla 3t
St •■..?!! ss
Howard ss
Tnrmr rf
S p e rrc
Shmprt 2 b
Totals

ab r h bi
4 0 0 0 Cole if
0 0 0 0 CJm es dh
4 0 1 0
Baerga 2b
4 0 2 0 Whiten rf
4 - 1 0
4 1 1 0
2 0 0 0 Manto 3b
2 0 1 0
Fermín ss
3 0 2 2
Skinner c
Belle ph
4 0 0 0
Lopez c
3 0 0 0
Totals
34 2 8 2

Aiarete 1b
GHM cf

ab r h bi
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
30 0 3 0

Kansas City
010 (XX) 001— 2
Cleveland . .
. . . 000 COO 000—0
l OB Kansas City 6 C evetand 3 2B— Pecota (11) 38—
McRae (6) SB - Fermín (5) SF Thurman

. . . . . . .

. 

IP 

H R ER B B SO

Kansas City
Sbhgn W 8-5
Cleveland
Otto L 0-2
7
H. egas
1
Umpnes -Home Weke; F.rst Scott, Second. Evans. Third.
Morrison

1 0 
0 
1 

6 
2 

8 
1 

9 

1
1

3 

0 

0 

0

9

T - 2 22 A— 13 304

■ W hite Sox t, Orioles 0 — In Chi­
cago, Charlie Hough pitched his 
ftrst shutout since 1989 and Frank 
Thomas homered for the second 
straight day as the White Sox 
spoiled Mike M ussina's major 
league debut, beating Baltimore.

Hough (7-6) pitched his 12th ca­
reer shutout and first since April 4, 
1989, against Detroit.

Mussina, 22, pitched 7% innings 
and gave up four hits, including 
three by Thomas. He walked four 
and struck out one.

BALTIMORE

Dvraux cf
O'su.ak If
CRpken ss
Evans dn
ChMtnz rf
Se g c 1 0
Gomez 30
Melv n c
JBell 2b

CHICAGO

ab r h bi
Raines If
3 0 1 0
3 0 1 0 Vntura 3b
Thmas dh
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
Pasqua rf
4 0 0 0 Merullo 1 b
4 0 1 0 Huff rf
LJhnsn cf
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
Krkvcec
3 0 1 0 Cora 2b

Guillen ss
Totals

ab r h bi
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 1 3 1
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 1 0
3 0 0 0
27 1 4 1

Totals

31 0 5 0

............................................ 000 000 0 0 0 - 0
Baltimore 
Chicago.................................................... 000 001 OOx— 1
E Guilten (17) LOB-- -Baltimore 7, Chicago 6 28— Thomas 
2 :22) HR Thomas (22) C S—Flaines (7) S— Devereaux 

IP 

H R E R BB SO

7 2-3' 4 

1-3 0 

1 1 4 
0 
0 

0 

1
0

9 

5 0 0 2 * 7

Baltimore
Mussina L.0-1 
Poole 
Chicago
Hough W 7-6 
WP -Hough Baik Hough 

Third. Hirschbeck.

T—2:28 A— 41 059

Jm o res- Home, Ford First, Phillips, Second, Hendry

■ Mariners 5, Angels 2 — In Ana­
heim, Jay Buhner homered for the 
fourth straight game, a three-run 
shot in the 12th inning that lifted
Seattle over California.

Mike Fetters (0-3) began the 12th 
by walking Omar Vizquel and hit­
ting Edgar Edgar Martinez with a 
pitch. Two outs later, Buhner hit his 
20th home run on a 3-2 pitch.

Mike Jackson (6-4) retired Luis 
Sojo on a fly ball with the bases 
loaded to end the 11th inning. Mike 
Schooler pitched the 12th for his 
third save.

SEATTLE

EMrtnz 3b
Rynlds 2b
Grfyjr ct
Buhner rf
TJones dh
ADavis dh
OBrien 1b
Powei If
Briley If
Valle c
Schefer ss
Vizquel ss
Totals

CALIFORNIA

Polonia If
Sojo 2b

ab r h bi
3 1 0 0
4 1 1 1
5 0 1 1 Joyner 1 b
6 1 2 3 Gaetti 3b
2 0 1 0
DPrker dh
3 0 0 0 Mrshall dh
5 0 0 0 Gllgher cf
Vnable rf
3 0 1 0
Tingley c
2 0 1 0
4 0 0 0 DHill ph
Parrish c
3 1 2 0
1 1 0 0
Schfeid ss
Totals
41 5 9 5

ab r h bi
5 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
5 1 1 2
6 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 2 0
4 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
38 2 5 2

Seattle
001 000 100 003—5 
Califo rn ia................................. 200 000 000 000— 2
E Gaetti (10) DP— Seattle 1 California 2 LOB— Seattle 9, 
California 12 2B— Powell (5). Schaefer (5) Soto (12) HR— 
Buhner (20). Joyner (13) SB— Vizquel (4), Schofield (8) 
CS—Griffey Jr (3) S— EMa-tnez, Venable, DHill SF— Rey­
nolds

IP

H R E R BB SO

7

2-3
1-3
2 2-3 
13

Seattle
Hanson
Murphy
Swift
CJones
MJackson W.6-4 
Schooler S 3 
California
Langston 
Eichborn 
Bailes 
Harvey 
Fetters L.0-3
Hanson pitched to 1 batter in foe 8th 

6 2-3
2-3 
2-3

3 
1

1

H BP—-by Fetters (EMartinez) W P—Hanson, Murphy, 

CJones Langston PB Valle 

Umpires Home. Reilly, First, Young Second, Garcia; 

Third, Meriwether 

T -4 09 A—27,393

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