WORLD & NATION
NATO on hold
After two days of airstrikes from NATO, 
Bosnian Serb gunners did not launch 
attacks on Gorazde Tuesday.

-n v i s <m u

SPORTS

Fond farewell
The No. 3 Texas men’s tennis team 
faces SM U on Wednesday as the UT 
seniors play their last home match.

UNIVERSITY
Off-campus power
A new policy is proposed that will 
extend the University’s power 
to discipline in off-campus offenses.

-I A M O 

\ (\j | 

9 N I H S I 

I H i l d O M 3 ! U 1 S A 0 H 1 f IU S

I H < N V K 

UHri 6 « / l V / W U Da il y T e x a n

I S V -» / ¿91 

Vol. 93, No. 125 

1 Section

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Wednesday, April 13, 1994 

25C

Fisher nets Democratic nomination

Jay Brida
Daily Texan Staff

The fight between the two Democratic hopefuls for 
the U.S. Senate ended with D allas businessm an 
Richard Fisher scoring a TKO over former state 
Attorney General Jim Mattox.

With the final tally strongly in Fisher's favor, 54 to 
46 percent, the mood at Fisher's Dallas headquarters 
was called "happy" by campaign spokesman Martin 
Johnson.

Johnson said he was mildly surprised by the large 
margin of victory over Mattox in light of a Sunday 
Dallas Morning News-Houston Chronicle poll that had 
the two running in a sta- 
tistical dead heat. 

For mor« «lection

The difference was covera9e, see page 8 

m ade by South Texas
and El Paso voters, who strongly supported Fisher 
d esp ite endorsem ents from several prom inent 
Hispanic politicians on Mattox's behalf.

Fisher won over voters in South Texas during the 
campaign for the March 8 primary with his use of flu­
ent Spanish and a heavy media blitz, making massive 
inroads in what was once traditionally a Mattox 
stronghold.

The campaign, which often was characterized by 
seemingly bitter statements between the two candi­
dates, ended about 10 p.m., when Mattox conceded 
the race at Austin's Scholz Garten, pledging his sup­
port for the Democratic ticket.

"It's time for Democrats to come together, united 
and strong," Mattox said. "I plan to work actively for 
the entire Democratic ticket in November."

Mattox called his loss "a bitter defeat," blaming his 
lack of adequate campaign financing in contrast to 
coffers of the multimiUionaire Fisher, who spent $1.5 
to 2 million on the campaign.

Please see Fisher, page 5

Democratic senatorial candidate Richard Fisher joked around at his Dallas campaign headquarters as he waited for the results of his runoff with Jim Mattox.

RUNOFF RESUirS

DEMOCRATS
*0. S. Senate
Richard Fisher
Jim Mattox

54%
46%

«Supreme Court Piece 1

Raui Gonzalez
René t o s

54%
46%

County Comt-at-Law No.2
Orlinda Naranjo
Ric Madrigal

51%
49%

Precinct 148 Chairman
59%
Andrea Buckley 
41%
Chris Williamson 

*Ct. of Criminal Appeals
60%
Betty Marshall 
Gene Kelly 
40%
REPUBLICANS
U. S. Representative
Jo Baylor 
Bryce Goodman 

77%
23%

County Comm. Pet. 2
Karen Sonleitner
Joe K. Wells

51%
49%

Cemrty Comm. Pet. 4
Margaret Gómez
Marcos de León

56%
44%

•Attorney General
55%
Don Wittig 
45%
Pat Lykos 
Ct. of Criminal Appeals
57%
Sharon Keller 
43%
Sam Bayless 

* AS psrcMt if predicts reptrtef

Naka Nathaniel/Daily Texan Staff

Gonzalez wins high court race

Chris Schneidmiller
Daily Texan Staff

After two election nights and two lawsuits, 
the heated race for the Place 1 state Supreme 
Court Democratic candidate ended Tuesday 
with incumbent Judge Raul Gonzalez the victor.

With 97 percent of all precincts reporting, 
Gonzalez had received 387,453 votes, 54 percent 
of votes cast, to defeat challenger Rene Haas, 
who received 328,759 votes, 46 percent of the 
votes.

"I feel elated and relieved," Gonzalez said. 
"This was truly a new low in judicial politics of 
Texas."

Phyllis Dunham, Haas' campaign manager, 
said Haas was unable to overcome the negative 
aspect of the campaign.

It's always difficult to nm against an incum­
bent," Dunham said. "But in this case, even 
more so because the real issues of the campaign 
were obscured by the mudslinging."

Gonzalez may now face an open track to re-

“I feel elated and relieved. This 
was truly a new low in judicial 
politics of Texas.”

— Judge Raul Gonzalez, 
Supreme Court Democratic candidate

election because Republican court nominee 
Oliver Kitzman has said he would drop from the 
race if Gonzalez won the primary runoff.

G onzalez said as he m oves tow ards the 
November general election, he hopes to move 
past the vitriol that made the Place 1 campaign 
notorious.

Each candidate accused the other of negative 
campaigning and both lobbed fair amounts of 
criticism at their opponent.

Haas called herself the "candidate of change" 
and criticized Gonzalez and the entire court for 
being insensitive to women's rights.

She also accused her opponent of taking cam­
paign contributions from people or groups who

were plaintiffs before the court.

In a prepared statement, Haas said her cam­
paign was successful in bringing questions of 
reform to judicial campaigns.

"We brought reform of judicial races to the 
forefront," Haas said. "From now on, voters will 
expect judicial candidates to talk about the 
issues and they will expect real references in 
judicial races. Those changes were the point of 
my candidacy in the first place."

Gonzalez also blasted Haas for her close con­
nections to trial lawyers, which created an 
"appearance of impropriety" for a court candi­
date, he said.

The campaign also generated two lawsuits, 
both revolving around actress Annie Suite, 
whose picture was used in Haas campaign liter­
ature. Suite sued Haas for using the picture 
without her consent, although the photographer 
who took the picture said he made the mistake.

Gonzalez used Suite in a commercial in which 
the actress accused Haas of stealing her picture.

Please see Supreme, page 5

UT graduate garners Pulitzer Prize

Renae Merle
Daily Texan Staff

UT alumna Eileen Weisome won 
the 1994 Pulitzer Prize for national 
reporting Tuesday for her published 
series on Americans being used in 
government radiation experiments.

"I am absolutely 

th rilled," 
Weisome said. "I never dreamed I 
would win the Pulitzer Prize."

W eisome grad uated from the 
University in August of 1980 with a 
bachelor's degree in journalism . 
Weisome has been a reporter for the

Albuquerque Tribune since 1987.

The series was about five of the 18 
people known to have been part of a 
government-sanctioned radiation 
test during the 1940s in which sub­
jects were injected with plutonium.

Weisome reported that scientists 
w orking for the U .S. Arm y's 
Manhattan Project wanted accurate 
information on the retention and 
excretion of plutonium to set safety 
standards and protect nuclear work­
ers.

"I am also so happy with the 
effect that this has had on the 
Clinton administration," Weisome

said in a telephone interview from 
her New York hotel room Tuesday. 
Weisome also received the George 
Polk award for the series.

"I became angry when the gov­
ernment wouldn't give me 50-year- 
old records," Weisome said.

The stories intensified public 
interest about plutonium testing 
and led to the D epartm ent of 
Energy's "openness campaign."

The Pulitzer, regarded as the 
highest honor in journalism , has 
been awarded to five UT graduates, 
including Weisome, for writing.

Tribune City Editor Mike Arrieta-

Walden said Weisome is a dedicat­
ed reporter.

"It's her persistence over six years 
that won her aw ard ," Arrieta- 
Walden said.

He said Weisome worked on the 
story "off and on" for six years, and 
the paper stood behind her the 
whole time.

"She is a tenacious, aggressive, 
persistent reporter," Arrieta-Walden 
said, and added that Weisome is a 
great reporter because she did not 
give up on the story.

Please see Pulitzer, page 2

UT graduate Eileen Weisome won the Pultlzer Prize for national 
reporting Tuesday for her stories about government radiation studies.

Refugees flee Rwanda

Associated Press

Major rebel forces move into country’s capital
Romeo Dallaire, said rebels advancing 
from the north had linked up with rebels 
already in Kigali. There was no sign that 
the rebels were being significantly ham­
pered by government forces, he said.

KIGALI, Rwanda — Amid the crash of 
mortar fire, French and Belgian paratroop­
ers evacuated the last large group of for­
eign refugees Tuesday as a major rebel 
force moved into the capital from the 
north.

The rebels, m ostly m em bers of the 
minority Tutsi tribe, appeared to be win­
ning control of the capital, United Nations 
officials said.

The UJN. commander in Rwanda, Gen.

There was still fighting in the city as 
night fell, the British Broadcasting Corp. 
reported.

A rebel spokesman in New York said 
the rebels hope to "neutralize" govern­
ment forces and take full control of Kigali 
by Wednesday.

Please M e Rwanda, paga 2

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Rotisserie Baseball Weather: After spending more 
than $60 on Barry Bonds, there’s little chance of 
getting Tim Raines or Storm Davis. And now I only 
have $80 to spend on pitchers so I guess there’s no 
hope of getting J.T. Snow.

Index:
Around Cam pus.................... 10
Classifieds.............................11
Com ics................................. 10
Editorials................................ 4

Entertainment......................... 9
Sports................................... 14
State & Local.......................... 7
University............................... 6
World & Nation........................3

Mitchell withdraws 
from court search

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Clinton's Supreme Court 
search was scrambled Tuesday as Senate Majority Leader 
George Mitchell abruptly withdrew from consideration. 
Mitchell said he was worried taking the job might hurt the 
chances of health care reform passing this year.

Clinton called Mitchell "my leading candidate" and said he 
had told the senator Monday night; "I'd like to appoint you to 
the Supreme Court if you think we can do our work here this 
year."

Please see Mitchell, page 2

 P age 2 W ednesday, April 1 3 ,1 9 9 4 T h e D a ily T e xa n

Mitchell: Possible baseball commisioner?

Rwanda

Issues
To
Skirt.

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Ladies' Short Skirts. From $29.90.

Continued from page 1 

*

But the p resid en t said M itchell, after saying he w ould 
relish a chance to serve on the court, lam ented that "th e 
tim ing is not g o o d " and concluded, "I believe I should 
stay in the Senate."

H ispanic to the h igh court. Solicitor G eneral D rew S. 
Days III is another contender, as are at least tw o federal 
appeals cou rt judges, Richard A rnold of A rkansas and 
Amalya Kearse of N ew York.

In b o w in g out, M itchell told re p o rte rs h e h ad co n ­
cluded he m ight n o t be able to un d erg o the dem an d in g 
confirm ation process and keep his prom ise to shepherd 
health care reform thro ug h the Senate this year.

M itchell served briefly as a federal judge in his native 
Maine, and his political skills w ere view ed as an im p or­
tant asset on a court n arrow ly divided on m any contro­
versial issues.

W hile casting the develop m en t as a d isap p o in tm en t 
that set the search back a few steps, adm inistration offi­
cials said C linton had been aw are from the outset th at 
legal or legislative obstacles could foreclose a M itchell 
n jpn in atio n . B ecause of th a t, o th e r c a n d id a te s w e re 
b eing c o n sid e re d even after M itchell em erg ed as the 
favorite, they said.

U.S. D istrict Judge José C a b ra re f of C onnecticut w as 
said to b e h igh on C lin to n 's list, an d the fa v o rite of 
so m e a d v is e rs w h o w a n t C lin to n to n a m e th e first

They w ere described as the "m o st active" prospects 
from a list of a d o zen co m p iled b y C lin to n 's search 
team . A d m in is tra tio n o ffic ials s a id it w a s p o ssib le 
C linton could suggest or request new nam es, and not 
o u t of the question that he m ight look for an oth er polit­
ical figure.

Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt said last w eek he did 
n o t w a n t to be c o n sid e re d , an d E d u c a tio n S ecretary 
Richard Riley m ad e the sam e req u e st last year. Both 
Babbitt and Riley are form er governors. N ew York Gov. 
M ario C uom o w as the early favorite w hen C linton w as 
filling his first h igh co urt vacancy a year ago, b u t he 
also bow ed o ut of contention. C linton ultim ately turned 
to Judge Ruth Bader G insburg.

M itchell is not seeking re-election this year so will be 
out of a job com e January. H e also is being considered 
for the vacant com m issioner's job in m ajor league base­
ball.

Continued from page 1

M ore than 1,000 foreigners w ere 
flow n o u t of th e cap ital T u esday. 
The evacuation w as virtually com ­
plete, a n d foreign tro o p s th at h ad 
b e^n a id in g th e e v a c u a tio n w ere 
e x p e c te d to le a v e w ith in a few 
days.

An estim ated 20,000 people have 
been slain in a w eek of violence, the 
la te st e ru p tio n of a d e c a d e s-lo n g 
feud betw een H u tu s w ho dom inate 
th e g o v e rn m e n t a n d c o m p rise 90 
percent of the co u ntry's 8.5 m illion 
people, and Tutsis, w ho m ake up 9 
p e r c e n t o f th e p o p u l a ti o n . T h e 
f ig h tin g w a s s e t o ff b y a p la n e 
c ra s h W e d n e s d a y th a t k ille d th e 
presidents of R w anda and B urundi.
M o re th a n 100,000 r e f u g e e s 
s tr e a m e d o u t of K ig a li to w a r d 
n e ig h b o rin g B u ru n d i on T u esd ay 
to e s c a p e th e a d v a n c in g re b e l 
forces.

O utside Kigali, roads w ere lined 
T u e s d a y w ith H u tu m e n , s o m e 
dressed in new w inter coats a p p a r­
e n tly lo o te d fro m s to re s , o th e r s 
b a r e f o o t a n d a rm e d w ith c lu b s , 
m a c h e te s , a x e s a n d m a k e s h if t 
spears and bow s and arrow s.

" T h e y a re a fra id of th e re b e ls 
and I d o n 't blam e them ," said G uy 
S te im e s, a B elgian b u s in e s s m a n . 
" T h e re b e ls call th e m s e lv e s th e 
R w a n d a n P a tr io tic F r o n t, b u t 
they'll probably start killing H utus, 
ju s t lik e th e p r e s i d e n ti a l g u a r d 
killed Tutsis."

C laude D usaidi, a spokesm an for 
th e re b e ls in N ew Y ork, sa id th e 
re b e ls w a n te d to re sto re o rd e r to 
th e capital an d to replace m ilitary 
ru le w ith dem ocracy. H e said the 
re b e ls h o p e d to " n e u tr a liz e " th e 
p r e s i d e n ti a l g u a r d , m a d e u p o f 
h a rd -lin e H u tu s b lam ed for m u ch 
of the inital bloodshed, and "o th e r 
b a n d itr y e le m e n ts " a n d ta k e full 
c o n tr o l 
b y 
th e 
W ednesday.

c a p ita l 

o f 

"W e h o p e th a t a fte r w e re sto re 
law a n d o rd e r w e w ill b e ab le to 
w o rk o u t a b ro a d -b a s e d g o v e r n ­
m ent," he said.

Tw o rebel battalions of ab out 500 
m en each p u s h e d in to K igali late 
T u e sd a y , n e a rly s u r r o u n d in g th e 
airport.

O ne g ro u p m oved east and south 
of the airport, as the other tried to 
cut off the m ain road ru n n in g w e st 
from th e a irp o rt to th e city. T hey 
h a d n 't succeeded by nightfall, said 
Col. M arc E m onts-G ast, a Belgian 
m ilitary spokesm an.
$30 00

 

Continued from page 1

W elsom e o b ta in e d th e in fo rm a ­
tion for the 40-page series th ro u g h 
the Freedom of Inform ation Act.

W elsom e, 43, said she is like any 
other rep o rter w h o just w an ts to get 
the story.

"I n e v e r re a lly th o u g h t b e y o n d 

m y next story," W elsom e said.

G riff Singer, a sen io r lec tu rer in 
j o u r n a l i s m , s a id h e r e m e m b e r s 
W elsom e as an aggressive reporter.

"I am not su rp rised ," Singer said. 
"She seem ed to h av e a p u rp o se in 
life."

S in ger said W elsom e w as a s tu ­
d e n t w h o cam e to le a rn a n d th e n 
w an ted to g rad u ate an d get a job.

W e ls o m e s a id o n e o f th e m o st 
im p o r ta n t th in g s sh e to o k a w a y 
from th e U n iversity w as a class in 
Ubel.

"I have u sed the kn ow ledg e o v e r 

an d over again," W elsom e said.

W elsom e has received o ther jo u r­
nalism aw a rd s for the series, w hich 
w a s p u b lis h e d in N o v e m b e r. She 
r e c e iv e d 
th e H e y w o o d B rou n; 
A w ard from the N e w sp a p e r G uild, 
th e S crip p s H o w a rd F o u n d a tio n 's 
aw a rd for public service reporting,; 
a n d H u n te r C o lle g e 's 
J a m e s 
A ro n so n A w a rd for Social Justice. 
;
Journalism . 

The Daily Texan

Editor................................................
Managing Editor............................
Associate Managing Editors......
News E d itor..................................
Associate News Editors..............
News Assignments Editor...........
Senior Reporters..........................
Associate Editors..........................
Entertainment Editor....................
Associate Entertainment Editor.
Around Campus Editor................
Listings Editor................................
Sports Editor..................................
Associate Sports Editor..............
General Sports Reporters.........
Photo Editor...................................
Associate Photo Editor................
Cartoonists......................................

Contributors...................................

Photographers..................
News Reporters..............

Makeup Editors...............
Copy Editors.....................
Editorial Colum nists.......
Editorial Assistant...........
Entertainment W riters.... 
Entertainment Assistant 
Sports W riter....................

Permanent Staff

 

................................................................................................ Rebecca Stewart
...................... 
Johnny Ludden
 
Scott R. Bartels, Joseph A. Garza, Travis Goff, Renée Minjarez
............................................................................................................. Teri Bailey
.............................................................................. Tara Copp, Lesley Hensell
..................................................................................... ........................Kelly Tabb
Jay Bnda, Renae Merle, Steve Scheibal, Chris Schneidmiller
 
........................................................................ Jennifer D e la y , Nick Montfort
..........................................................................................................Jeff Rhoads
.................................................................................... Chris Riemenschneider
...................................................................................................Ralna Anderson
............................ ........................................’.................................Jason Linback
Michael Rychlik
.......................................... 1......................................... i 
...................................................................................................... Jason Dugger
.Amy Hettenhausen, Greg Pederson, Gene Menez, Nathan Sanders
........................................................................................................ Marc Garcia
 
............................................................................................... Ron Shulman
.................. David Boswell, Jeff Curry, Henry Demond, Cart Greenblatt,
Bernadette Noll, Dave Rivera, Devin Trudell, Chris Turner, Eric Wild 
..........................................................Chris Curry, Kyle Jones, Rob Caswell

Issue Staff

..................................................................................Mary Heard, Eric Palmer
................................................Laura Aasletten, Deanna Boyd, Chris Cain,
Sonya Lach, Abe Levy, Leah Richey, Henry Woodcock
 
...............................................................................Laura Smith, Kristie Ray
........................Stephanie Rosenfeld, Torsten Scheihagen, Kathy Wolfe
................................................................... 
...................................................... 
Dedrick Johnson
..........................................................................James Hibberd, Patrick Barta
............................................................................................................ Chris Gray
........................................................................................................... Andy W ang

Kimberley Jones, 

Advertising

Toby Petzold

Local D isplay 

Kelli Coe, 3 rad Corbett, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover, Brad Floyd, Al Herron, Lynn Lackey,
Jean-Paul Romes, Rosa Toledo, Sandra Toon
Layout Coordinator.......................................................................................................................................... Wendy Hopper
Graphic Designers.......................................................................................................... Brian De Los Santos, Jane Trost
Classified D is p la y ............................................................................................................ Lisa Humphreys, Nathan Moore
Classified Telephone S ales..................................................................Robin Lyday, Vatina Metcalf, Maria Requesto
Kimberley Jones, Kim Krause, Caroline Langley, Rachel Martin, Jennifer Reyes, Kimberly Stuber,
C le rk s 
Rhonda Wilburn
The Daity Texan (USPS 146 440), a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student 
Publications, 2500 Whitis. Austin, TX 78705 The Dally Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 
except holidays, exam penods and when school is not in session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710.

News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 

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

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Entire contents copyright 1994 Texas Student Publications 
The Dally Texan Mall Subscription Retas

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Charleston 
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Dayton 
Detroit 
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$216 Newark
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NATO puts warplanes on hold

W e d n e s d a y . ApM 13 1994 P a y e d

Associated Press

SARAJEVO, B o s n ia -H e rz q g o v in a — 
B osn ian S erb g u n n e rs h e ld b ac k from 
launching attacks on Gorazde and challeng­
ing NATO again Tuesday, b u t dueled with 
governm ent troops in the hills outside the 
Muslim-held town.

Serb leaders lashed out at NATO for stag­
ing airstrikes Sunday and M onday on Serb 
forces surrounding five eastern enclave, and 
the Serbs' military com m ander ordered his 
troops to shoot dow n any NATO planes 
they see.

"L et him try . They sh o o t b a c k ," said 
Michael McCurry, a U.S. State Departm ent 
spokesm an in Washington. "The NATO air­
crafts are well equipped to handle anti-air­
craft fire."

Governm ent and Serb troops were report­
ed fighting over some high ground south­
east of Gorazde. But U.N. officials said Serb 
a rtille ry h a d n o t shelled th e tow n since 
M o n d ay e v e n in g a fte r tw o N A TO jets 
struck Serb positions for the second time in 
two days.

The air ra id s d ra m a tic ally h eig h ten ed 
W estern involvem ent in the 2-year-old war 
over Bosnia's secession from Serb-dominat­
ed Yugoslavia.

President C linton w arned he w ould not 
rule out m ore air attacks on Serb forces to 
protect G orazde as well as other areas con­
trolled by Bosnia's M uslim-dominated gov­
ernm ent. He expressed optim ism that the 
bom bing w ould drive the Serbs back to the 
negotiating table.

"Every tim e we have been firm ... in the 
e n d i t 's b e e n a w in n e r fo r th e p eace 
process," Clinton said. "A nd I think it will 
be here."

U.S. c o n g re s s io n a l le a d e rs s tro n g ly 
b a c k e d h im T u e s d a y on th e a ir ra id s . 
Bosnia's M uslim President, Alija Izetbegov- 
ic, said the United Nations and NATO were 
n o t b e in g to u g h e n o u g h w ith th e Serbs 
about stopping attacks on Gorazde, one of 
six U.N.-declared "safe areas." The "selec­
tivity and lim itation" of the air strikes "just 
have encouraged the enem y," he said.

Russia's governm ent and lawm akers also 
blasted NATO for the attacks, still angry 
that Moscow — the Serbs' traditional ally —

T U E S D A Y ' S D O W J O N E S 3.681 69 
D O W N 7.1 4 V O L U M E : 2 56 . 23 5 HbR

Hews Br p s

Documents show 
Mrs. Clinton’s 
involvement 
with Whitewater

■ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — P resident 
C linton's form er W hitew ater partner 
on Tuesday released more than 2,000 
pages of docum ents suggesting that 
H illa ry R o d h am C lin to n p la y e d a 
more active role in the land venture's 
affairs in its final years.

One docum ent listed Mrs. C linton 
as h a v in g so ld $16,500 w o rth of 
W hitew ater property in M arch 1990. 
Others showed W hitewater lot owners 
m ade some m onthly paym ents in 1989 
and 1990 with checks m ade in care of 
Mrs. Clinton.

Also, three years w orth of W hitewa­
ter tax returns — belatedly prepared 
in 1990 by th e C lin to n s ' p e rs o n a l 
acco u n tan t — listed the co m p an y 's 
mailing address as the Rose Law Firm, 
w here Mrs. Clinton was a partner.

The d o c u m e n ts , w h ich in c lu d e d 
W hitewater Development C orp.'s bal­
ance sheets, bank statem ents and tax 
re tu r n s , w e re re le a s e d by Jam es 
McDougal, the Clintons' former part­
ner, ab o u t a w eek after he received 
them from the W hite House.

The d o cu m e n ts sh o w th a t in the 
early years, M cD ougal ran the land 
venture designed to be vacation and 
r e tire m e n t c o m m u n ity a lo n g th e 
W hite R iver in n o rth e rn A rk a n sas' 
Ozark Mountains.

But D avid K en dall, the C lin to n s' 
personal attorney, said Tuesday that 
w h e n M cD o u g a l w a s fe lle d b y a 
s tro k e a n d d e p r e s s io n in th e la te 
1980s, Mrs. Clinton "by default took 
necessary steps to w rap up and w ind 
dow n the com pany's affairs."
New study finds 
AIDS survival 
improving slightly
■ CHICAGO — People newly infected 
with the AIDS virus are living about a 
y e a r lo n g e r th a n th o se w h o w e re 
infected w hen the epidem ic began a 
decade ago, a new study says.

The im provem ent is largely a result 
of d o c to rs ' su cc ess in b a ttlin g th e 
p n eu m o n ia th a t often accom panies 
the infection, ra th e r than in fighting 
the virus itself.

A study of 370 infected gay men m 
San Francisco w ho w ere later d ia g ­
nosed w ith AIDS found th at typical 
su rv iv a l w as a y e a r lo n g er in 1993 
th a n it w a s in 1983, sa id th e le a d 
author, Dennis O sm ond, an assistant 
professor of epidem iology and biosta­
tistics at the U niversity of California, 
San Francisco.

M ost o f th e im p ro v e m e n t ca m e 
am ong patients given preventive ther­
a p y o r tre a te d fo r p n e u m o c y s tis 
carinii pneu m o nia, researchers said. 
T h at p n e u m o n ia , also c a lle d PC P, 
eventually afflicts about half of people 
infected w ith th e AIDS v iru s an d is 
often fatal.

A nother study, of 3,171 Europeans 
in 17 c itie s d ia g n o s e d w ith AID S, 
found the anti-viral drug AZT boosted 
survival substantially in the first year, 
but its benefit rapidly faded.
Man sues to get 
Limbaugh’s orange 
juice spots off the air
■ BRADENTON, Fla. — A m an who
says the state shouldn't sponsor Rush 
Lim baugh's politics is suing to try to 
get the radio host squeezed out as a 
pitchm an for Florida orange juice.

Peter Mansfield filed a circuit court 
lawsuit M onday asking for an injunc­
tion stopping the state D epartm ent of 
Citrus from spending m oney to adver­
tise on L im b a u g h 's n a tio n a l ra d io 
show. "The state has no right w hatso­
e v e r b e in g in v o lv e d in s o m e th in g 
politically active or racially biased," 
Mansfield said.

He described him self as a " w h ite 
R epublican w ho p artic ip a te d in the 
1960s civil rights m ovem ent."

The lawsuit accused the program of 
ad v o c atin g " p o litic a l p a rtis a n sh ip , 
racial bigotry, religious issues, cultural 
bigotry" and of being in "violation of 
the rightful laws of the state."
Russian-American 
gay couple rejected 
at wedding palace
■ MOSCOW — Robert Filippini and 
Yaroslav M ogutin say they're break­
ing new ground in Russian-American 
relations. But there are some relations 
Russia isn't ready for.

O n T u e s d a y , a u th o ritie s tu rn e d 

dow n the m en's m arriage application.

The couple had arrived at W edding 
Palace N o. 4 clu tch in g b o u q u e ts of 
flow ers an d th e ir a p p lic a tio n for a 
two-groom w edding. But they d id n 't 
re ally ex p ect th e a p p lic a tio n to be 
accepted.

"T he m ain thing is to draw atten ­
tion to the problem s of hom osexuals 
in Russia, protest the politics of sex­
ism and show the strength of Russian- 
American ties," M ogutin said.

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

A man runs across an intersection on Sarajevo’s Sniper Alley. A sniper has started shooting at this corner after the cease-fire.

was left out of the decision-making process.

President Boris Yeltsin, in M adrid on a 
state visit, said the air strikes could heighten 
th e c o n flic t in B osnia an d p ro m ise d a 
" to u g h s ta te m e n t" to W a sh in g to n an d 
NATO.

The Bosnian Sérb m ilitary leader, Gen. 
R atk o M lad ic, v is ite d fro n t lin e s n e a r 
G orazde and ordered his troops "to shoot 
dow n every aircraft flying in their direc­
tion."

He was accompanied by the Serbs' politi­

cal leader, Radovan Karadzic, who accused 
NATO of entering the war on behalf of the 
Bosnian government.

"The only thing left for them to do is to 
send in ground troops," Karadzic told the 
troops, according to the Bosnian Serb news 
agency. "But you are not barefoot Somalis. 
You are the best army in Europe."

Y ugoslav U.N. A m b assad o r D ragom ir 
Djokic also accused the U nited Nations of 
taking the Muslim side in the war. He told 
re p o rte rs in N ew York his g o v e rn m e n t

protested the air raids to Secretary-General 
Boutros Boutros-Ghali.

M onday's attack on Serb arm ored vehi­
cles by two U.S. FA-18 jets was the second 
in 24 hours near Gorazde, 35 miles south­
east of Sarajevo. Two F-16 fighter-bombers 
attacked a Serb tank and com m and post 
Sunday.

Serb officials said they were protesting to 
the International Red Cross, claiming two 
m edical workers were killed when NATO 
rockets hit ambulances Monday.

Israeli settler fatally wounds 
West Bank pregnant woman

Associated Press

AL-JIB, Occupied West Bank — First came 
the gunshots and then cries of "Auntie! Aun­
tie!"

Fatm a K halayfeh, an 18-year-old m o ther 
who was four m onths pregnant, lay bleeding 
to death on a blue carpet Tuesday, the latest 
victim of the violence between Jewish settlers 
and Palestinians.

T uesday w as to be the eve of the start of 
Palestinian self-rule in the Gaza Strip and Jeri­
cho under the Israeli-PLO peace accord signed 
S ept. 13 in W a sh in g to n . But vio len ce an d 
negotiation snags have delayed it at least until 
May.

In Jerusalem, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said the 
United States should take a more active role in 
getting the autonom y pact off the ground.

In other violence Tuesday, Palestinian w it­
nesses and reporters said a 23-year-old m an 
was shot to death during a clash in the West 
Bank's Jelazoun refugee camp and two youths 
were seriously w ounded in the Gaza Strip. In 
R am allah, tro o p s b u lld o zed a h o u se w hile 
searching for fugitives.

Fatma Khalayfeh was killed by a Jewish settler who opened fire at a 
row of Palestinian houses in the village of al-Jib after his car was 
stoned, police said.

K halayfeh w as killed by a Jew ish settler 
w ho opened fire at a row of Palestinian houses 
in the village of al-Jib after his car was stoned, 
police said. Al-Jib, just north of Ramallah, is a 
stronghold of PLO chief Yasser Arafat's m ain­
stream Fatah faction.

W itnesses said the settler, N atan Engels- 
man, stopped near a clump of pine trees, got 
o u t of the car and shot at the houses as he 
w alked along. "I h ea rd him shoot 10 or 12 
times," said one witness, Abbas Abu Dayah.

K halayfeh had just given her 8-m onth-old 
daughter Baraa some m ilk and was cleaning a 
carpet w hen a bullet pierced a glass door. Her 
aunt, Y usra Jaw dat Khalayfeh, said she ran 
into the next room after she heard the teen­
ager cry: "Auntie! Auntie!"

"I w ent there and saw her lying in blood on 

the carpet," the aunt said.

A .22-caliber brass bullet casing lay in front 
of the house. H ospital officials in Ram allah

said Khalayfeh died of a bullet w ound to the 
chest.

Engelsman, 36, from the West Bank settle­
m ent of Shiloh, was arrested at a roadblock 
near Jerusalem, police spokesm an Effi A rditi 
said.

The shooting comes at a time when tensions 
are high over a Jewish settler's massacre of 30 
M u slim w o rs h ip e rs Feb. 25 in a H e b ro n 
mosque.

About a thousand villagers attended funeral 
services for Khalayfeh on Tuesday evening. As 
her body was lowered into a grave w rapped 
in a Palestinian flag, some m ourners shouted: 
"We will continue the holy war!"

But w hen one man called for stopping the 
Israel-PLO peace talks, others shouted him 
down.

Shevach Stem, head of the Shiloh settlement 
council, said Engelsman "m ust have been in a 
life-threatening situation."

In Sun City, 
South Africa’s 
whites party on

Associated Press

SUN CITY, South Africa — It's 
2 a.m. and the blackjack tables are 
p a c k e d w ith h ig h ro lle rs . T he 
disco is rocking to Tina T u rn er 
and harried waitresses are racing 
to keep the drinks flowing.

The Sun City gam bling resort, 
South Africa's most famous play­
ground for the rich, is overflow ­
ing w ith thousands of whites who 
p a rty th ro u g h the n ig h t, u n d e ­
terred by the co u n try 's political 
turm oil and recent riots that oust­
ed the d ictato rial lead er in this 
once-sovereign black hom eland of 
Bophuthatswana.

South Africa's first all-race elec­
tio n , set fo r A p ril 26-28, h as 
s p a rk e d p a n ic a m o n g som e 
whites who have stockpiled guns, 
canned goods and toilet paper to 
s u rv iv e a fe a re d d e s c e n t in to 
anarchy.

But for m ost of the country's 5 
m illion w hites it's life as u sual, 
and the best example is Sun City, 
w here no one w as p re p a rin g to 
hunker dow n and barricade their 
front doors.

"P eo p le overseas see the vio­
lence cm television and they think 
e v e ry th in g is in c h a o s ," sa id

A d ele S c h u tte , a 2 3 -y e a r-o ld 
a d v e rtis in g e x e c u tiv e v is itin g 
from Johannesburg for the day. 
"W hat they don't see is that most 
p eo p le are ju st g ettin g on w ith 
their lives."

All 1,200 rooms at the four Sun 
C ity h o te ls w e re b o o k e d la st 
th e 
w e e k e n d . T h a t in c lu d e d 
extravagant Palace, w ith its none- 
too-subtle A frican jun gle m otif 
and room s starting at just under 
the equivalent of $300 a night.

C a n a d ia n ro ck s ta r B ryan 
Adams drew 55,000 fans and sold 
out all five of his Sun City con­
certs this m onth, the last of which 
was Sunday.

"T he big enem y of tourism is 
the perception there's a political 
crisis," said G erard Inzerillo, an 
American w ho's the chief operat­
ing officer of Sun City. "But w e've 
been very aggressive and planned 
big e v e n ts th is m o n th to show 
people all is well."

H e h a s e v e n p e r s u a d e d th e 
national election com m ission to 
set up a polling booth at Sun City 
so g a m b le rs can c a st b a llo ts 
between bets.

Only half the rooms are booked 
for the week of the election, Inzer­
illo said. But Sun City is sold out 
for the first half of May, and there

White visitors stroll through the Sun City gambling resort.

are rum ors the resort will sponsor 
a huge bash after a new president
— presum ably African N ational 
Congress leader Nelson M andela
— is sworn in May 10.

Sun City received a rude shock 
a m onth ago when the autocratic 
leader of Bophuthatswana, Lucas 
Mangope, was deposed after sev­
eral days of looting and u n re st 
that trashed part of the homeland 
ca p ita l of M m batho, 100 m iles 
west of the resort. Sbuth Africa's 
g o v e rn m e n t 
to o k c o n tro l of 
B o p h u th a ts w a n a an d a ru m o r 
began circulating that M angope 
had fled to Sun City.

"W e had a full house of 1,200 
rooms, and 900 checked out in a 
m atter of hours," said Inzerillo.

The episode says m uch about 
the p sy ch o lo g y of w h ite S outh 
A fricans at presen t. T heir com ­
fortable lifestyles have rarely been 
in terru p ted by the political vio­

lence that's been confined almost 
entirely to black areas.

But there is a gnawing fear that 
it could quickly engulf them, as it 
d id b riefly last m o n th w h en a 
*Zulu m arch through dow ntow n 
Johannesburg erupted into fierce 
gunfights.

th e 

Sol K e rz n e r, 

ru m p le d 
w orkaholic w ho ow ns Sun City, 
built his resort in the once-sover­
eig n b la c k h o m e la n d b e c a u se 
g a m b lin g w a s n o t a llo w e d in 
South Africa. Gambling is expect­
ed to be legalized throughout the 
country after the election, which 
will bring an end to the homeland 
system.

Sun C ity is a b iz a rre c ro ss 
betw een Las Vegas and D isney­
land. It features casinos and nude 
d a n c e rs by n ig h t, a n d v id e o 
games, a petting zoo and sw im ­
ming pools galore where families 
can spend the day in the sun.

6 Morning 
News’ 
captures 
Pulitzer

Associated Press

The Dallas M orning News 
w on its sixth P u litzer Prize 
Tuesday, the latest for a wide­
s p re a d 
th a t 
lo o k ed at v io len ce ag a in st 
women across the world.

team e ffo rt 

The coveted reporting prize 
w as shared by 12 rep o rters 
from s e v e ra l b u re a u s w ho 
w rote the 14-part series that 
ran M arch 7 to June 14, a l­
tho u g h m any m ore staffers 
were credited for the project's 
success.

"T h e special th in g ab o u t 
this series is how it resonated 
across the n ew sro o m ," said 
Lennox Samuels, an associate 
m anaging e d ito r w ho o v er­
sees national and internation­
al news.

" I t b ro u g h t o u t a zeal 
b e c a u s e of th e n u m b e r of 
re p o rte rs, ed ito rs, graphics 
designers and photographers 
w ho were involved."

The New York Times added 
th re e P u litz e rs to b o o st its 
collection to 69 on Tuesday in 
a contest th at h o n o re d gut- 
w renching photographs and 
stories about violence against 
wom en and victims of radia­
tion.

The Times w o n its first 
P ulitzer for p h o to g rap h y in 
addition to prizes for features 
an d spot new s. The Chicago 
Tribune claimed two, for edi­
torials on child abuse and sci­
ence writing.

"W e w ere kind of hoping 
for more than one," said Max 
F rankel, The Times' retiring 
executive editor. "It's my last 
as editor. What a way to go!"

In 

the a rts , H o u s to n 's 
Edward Albee ended a nearly 
20-year drought of com m er­
cial and artistic recognition, 
capturing the 1994 Pulitzer in 
drama for Three Tall Women.

The play, w hich reopened 
o ff-B ro a d w a y on T u e sd a y 
n ig h t, g re w o u t of A lb ee's 
storm y relationship with his 
m other — " a n exorcising of 
dem ons," he said.

T he o th e r a rts w in n e rs 
were E. Annie Proulx, fiction; 
fo rm e r W ashington Post 
reporter David Remnick, gen­
eral non-fiction; b io g rap h er 
D avid Levering Lewis; poet 
Y usef K o m u n y a k a a ; a n d 
com poser G unther Schuller. 
No history award was given.

 Farrakhan addresses despair
Black anger will keep drawing converts for Nation of Islam
The Nation of Islam has found a way to get 

Kimberley Jones
7EMWC0LUMMST

A m erica's attention. Its strategy is fear 
used in reversal.

In recent months, Louis Farrakhan and Khallid 
Abdul Muhammad have been in America's top 
newspapers and magazines, more so than any 
other African-Americans. Some may ask why. It 
is1 because the Nation of Islam articulates the 
p ains and tragedy of h opelessness in crack- 
infested neighborhoods in fervent and uncom­
promising detail. 

,

Members of the Nation demonstrate a no-non­
sense, fearless opposition to the white domina­
tion of American society. They clearly reverse 
the "fear of the black m an" myth and use it to 
their advantage. They m ake the w hite-m an- 
black-man relationship a conditional bond. They 
let whites know that if they don't treat black men 
like men, they'll surely pay for the treatment.

Some African-Americans enjoy listening to the 
Nation of Islam's attack on white domination 
even though most generally disagree with the 
N atio n 's religious b e lie fs and an ti-S em etic 
rhetoric. The Nation displays a tell-like-it-is atti­
tude concerning the reality of racism in America.
The Nation is also attractive to many for its 
stress on order and strict personal discipline. Its 
regime is like that of an Army boot camp; its 
ranks are structured and defined. If a member

demonstrates great loyalty and commitment, he 
is soon promoted.

This type of devotion and order is sought out 
by young men who have lost faith in Christiani­
ty, the "system" and the American dream. In the 
m idst of such despair, many young African- 
American males are taking the unfortunate step 
of joining the Nation of Islam every day.

High profile African-Americans such as Wes­
ley Snipes, one of H ollyw ood's rising black 
actors, have converted to the Nation of Islam. 
Rap singer Ice Cube is another recent convert. 
His latest album, Lethal Injection, is nothing more 
than the Nation of Islam's hate rhetoric put to 
music.

America should watch out: Ice Cube's album 
is hot in record stores and on black radio. Ice 
Cube's lyrical rhymes possess the power to bring 
hope to a person in a seemingly hopeless situa­
tion.

The loss of hope is the reason why hatemon- 
gers such as Farrakhan and Muhammad have an 
eagerly listening audience in the African-Ameri­
can community. It is the same reason why Far­

rakhan came to the University in the spring of 
1992 and drew a sellout crowd in the Bass Con­
cert Hall. It is for this very same reason that 
Muhammad could draw a crowd of more than 
200 people on a Friday night in Austin last week.
America doesn't pay attention to the fact that 
there are more black men in prison than on col­
lege campuses. America doesn't see that Ameri­
ca has more black men in prison than does South 
Africa, a country where overt racism is seen and 
accepted daily, a nation where black Africans are 
the majority.

The Nation of Islam identifies and notices the 
frustration and seeks to meet the need of the 
hurt, confused and pained in once-prosperous 
African-American communities that believed in 
in tegration. And becau se of its "h an d s-o n ," 
grass-roots programs — such as its drug rehab 
counseling centers — it is very convincing.

America needs to wake up as a nation and 
stop thinking that its residual problems will go 
away. If this isn 't dealt w ith, there will be a 
Nation of angry, vengeful people ready to do 
whatever is necessary to gain acceptance, equal 
opportunity and power.

Remember: If we don 't, Farrakhan and his 

Nation will — by any means necessary.

Jones is a government senior.

T H IS s«AR r ‘*\ 
6 0 1 N & T O 
A B E T T E R L_A \aW

Page 4 W e d nf s 4 a\

Th e Da ily T exa n
Editorial Board

N ick M ontfort 
A ssociate E d itor

R ebecca Stew art 

E d itor

Jen n ifer D eLay 
A ssociate Ed itor

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

Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, 
and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­
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for grammar, length, libel and Texan style.

Absent Vote

Students silent in real election
It is expected that almost all students will bypass convenient polling 

places and every telephone on campus during the Students Associa­
tion elections. This is disappointing, but it's nothing compared to the 
dismal failure of voters to turn out to select candidates for our actual gov­
ernment — the government to which our defense is entrusted, which 
takes our money through taxation, which can lock us in jail.

Why didn't students vote Tuesday? Why did Jester East residents (all 
but 46 Democrats and 11 Republicans) ignore the precinct 148 voting 
tables set up in the lobby? Why did only two Republicans from West 
Campus precinct 336 take five minutes to vote?

Ask one of the University's many non-voters and you're likely to hear 

one of the following excuses trotted out:

■ I'm registered elsewhere. Well, why are you registered to vote in a 
location where you won't be during any elections? Furthermore, why 
haven't you bothered to vote absentee, if you bothered to register?

■ I didn't register to vote. This response indicates that you didn't even 
plan on voting. Voter registration is less difficult than voting — take a 
card, fill it out and drop it in the mail. Considering the morass of forms 
that students here have to wade through in order to get from semester to 
semester, the burden of completing a postcard shouldn't be oppressive.

■ I don't care. At least that's an honest reply, but it speaks ill for the 
future of our polity. If so few students can be bothered to vote, to offer a 
check on their government or a message of support, can the government 
be expected to care about us?

— Nick Montfort

m m m

Don't be apathetic about rape

The attendance at this year's Rape Awareness Week events could lead 
students to believe the crime of rape has disappeared. But the fact that 
only the panelists showed up for the first two events shows that even the 
issue of rape is a victim of the apathy that is strangling the University.

Only one to two rapes are reported on campus each year, but the prob­
lem hasn't gone away. Despite the media attention heaped onto the crime 
and the support groups for victims, rape still carries a stigma.

Organizers and panelists blamed poor weather for the dismal turnout 
Monday. But it was probably a poor attitude that kept students away 
rather than a little rain. Others may blame a lack of advertising, but signs 
^
have littered the campus for a week. 
Every campus group likes to push its "cause of the week," but rape isn't 
a problem that goes away after the fliers are taken down and the panelists 
pack up and go home. Maybe this year's theme should be changed from 
"Tust imagine ... a world free of rape" to "Just imagine if someone cared."

^ 

Rebecca Stewart

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America will decline further without spiritual unity
The real reason this country is 

the Fou n d in g F ath ers m ean t to 
the F ou n d in g Fath ers m eant to
encourage religion for its value in 
inculcating an increasingly secular­
ized c itiz e n ry w ith m oral sta n ­
dards.

✓ 
Protestant America with a sense of 
prosperous righteousness. But that 
has been lost to too many.

fí»m 
«ripntific moralitv. 
tem of scientific morality.

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Toby Petzold
7EKI/VCOUIMN8T

ease of criminality. The emerging 
generation of impoverished young 
Americans is probably m ore igno­
rant and depraved than any since 
that w h ich su rv iv ed m ed iev al 
Europe's Black Death.

g oin g to h ell is th at it has 
se cu la riz ed . 
b eco m e 
too 
Admittedly, this sentiment may not 
seem to jib e w ith the b e liefs of 
someone who has gone so far as to 
invert his own atheism — but it 
rem ain s v alid . Som eh ow , good 
government still requires a certain 
religious discipline of its governed.
To speak realistically, it is unnec­
essary to revive a mythic faith if we 
can only restore a common ethic to 
this country. It would, however, be 
a fascinating movement if true edu­
cation were made compulsory, but 
that seems impossible in the current 
climate of multiculturalism and the 
resu ltin g h atred for any "d o m i­
n a n t" cu ltu re. Ju st im agin e this

co u n try 's m a jo rity d eclarin g an 
orthodox ethic. Depending on what 
that moral system is, though, we 
might very well take it to heart.

It is perhaps the shallow relation­
ship between spirituality and reli­
gion that lets one see the contribu­
tions of organized Christian sects to 
the Am erican social condition as 
being primarily ethical rather than 
spiritual.

But that is now; once, there was a 
greater correlation between spirit 
and religion that endowed a mostly

Today, the absence of religion in 
this country — especially among 
those who cannot afford to not be 
religious (as they cannot be spiritu­
al) — is evident in the moral decay 
of the nuclear family. With so many 
broken homes, where not even the 
m ost b a sic e th ics are taugh t by 
good ex a m p le, th e re can be no 
doubt why such crises as violent 
teen -a g e crim e and unw edd ed 
motherhood have gotten out of con­
trol.

The inner cities and an amoral 
suburbia 
teem ing with 
sociopaths and leeches who have 
nothing to offer society but the dis­

are 

It is d iffic u lt to e n v isio n a 
" n a tio n a l re lig io n " th at cou ld 
co u n ter ou r co u n try 's d ecaying 
morality. We would inevitably find 
o u rselves basing it upon certain 
m onotheistic superstitions. Or it 
could becom e a kind of com m u­
nism in which we w orshiped the 
state. Both of these are repugnant to 
individual liberty and the intellec­
tual spirit. But for the sake of our 
civic cohesion, w e m ust w ork to 
institute some kind of "religion" — 
most preferably one based on a sys­

Under such a condition, it would 
be necessary to dispense with the 
angry-god-in-the-sky routine and 
bring the utility of that wrath down 
to Earth in real terms. This means 
ensuring both heaven and hell right 
now instead of in some imaginary 
hereafter. Justice would come for 
all with a strong education and an 
unfailing social discipline.

G overnm ent, it is tru e, w ould 
have to assume the mantle of the 
Almighty — but that w ouldn't be 
such a stre tch for a p o w er that 
already taxes, regulates and exe­
cutes.

The freedom of religion promised 
in the First Amendment is an essen­
tial right. Yet beyond that freedom,

As worldly as Thomas Jefferson 
was, he would never have confused 
the freedom of religion with free­
dom from religion. He would surely 
have seen, as a scientific man, that a 
truly free and enlightened people 
must embrace a spirit that comes 
from scientific understanding.

W ith th is, our cou ntry w ould 
learn to properly control popula­
tion grow th, protect the environ­
ment and cultivate our highest fac­
ulties.

Petzold is a history/classics senior.

'Texan' focuses on negative, 
ignoring Sweatt symosium

O ver the course of the H em an Sw eatt 
Sy m p osiu m on C iv il R ig h ts last w eek, 
many speakers claimed that racism is per­
petuated by the m edia. M onday s Daily 
Texan drove their point home. Given the 
opportunity to cover an event that feeds 
black and white racism, The Daily Texan not 
only provided a full article but gave it front 
page space and a photo. On the other hand, 
a thoughtful symposium that sought to dis­
pel myths and put an end to stereotypical 
imaging of blacks, and in fact all groups, 
was virtually ignored.

How can The Texan defend giving front­
page space to a former Nation of Islam offi­
cial who spoke off-campus to 200 people 
about such im portant topics as "Cracker 
C laus,” when they could have covered a 
w eek-long, on- and off-cam pus sym po­
sium with more than 30 events attended by 
2000? It is quite clear that only certain 
images of Blacks are permitted to grace the 
front page of your paper.

Since The Texan did not see fit to give 
adequate coverage to the event that was 
organized by the Center for African and 
African Am erican Studies and sponsored 
by the P resident's O ffice, AISD, the law 
school and others, let me briefly sum m a­
rize. The 8th annual Heman Sweatt Sympo­
sium on Civil Rights, held April 1-8, dealt 
with the portrayal of blacks in popular cul­
ture, en tertain m en t and the m edia. The 
week-long symposium brought in award- 
winning authors, filmmakers, scholars and 
entertainers from around the country. In

addition, it featured "Austin at Issue", an 
hour-long program on KLRU public televi­
sion; an hour-long liv e ca ll-in show on 
K U T; and tw o h o u r-lo n g segm en ts on 
ACTV.

One of the points m ade by bell hooks 
when she spoke was that the media jumps 
at o p p o rtu n ities to p arad e sen sa tio n al 
images of blacks while ignoring substantive 
portrayals. Painfully, she was all too cor­
rect. The Texan had an opportunity to cover 
a substantive, well-attended and informa­
tion-packed sym posium last week. They 
chose to cover Cracker Claus. Quantitative­
ly and qualitatively there is no comparison 
between the one sensational event that they 
covered and the week-long conference that 
they almost entirely ignored.

Without any signs of more balanced cov­
erage, rest assured that whatever meager 
advertising dollars I have any control over 
while at the University will be spent as far 
away from The Texan as possible. I will as 
w ell urge others to avoid advertising in 
your publication.

Kevin Foster 
Graduate student in anthropology

Election board gives thanks
ESB would like to thank those individu­
als and organizations that devoted their 
time and effort to the election. The TEX 
people in the Registrar's Office deserve 
thanks for their efforts to aoccunmodate die 
ever changing conditions of student elec­
tions. Without TEX, elections would have 
been even more strenuous for everyone. A 
dose second in deserving thanks is Alpha 
Phi O m ega, for their tireless staffing of 
. uwm m m m m m

i i 

„ 

polling locations beyond the call of duty. 
W e also w ish to thank Tau Beta Pi for 
staffing RLM, a welcome aid from the engi­
neering community. A special thanks goes 
to the Astronomy Students Association for 
their last-minute help.

In addition, ESB and I extend our grati­
tude to all the people press-ganged into 
w ork at polling locations. ESB also com ­
m ends the Ju d ic ia l C om m ission on its 
efforts, especially meeting at short notice. 
And to all those who fielded questions 
after-hours and on weekends as crises arose 
and d issip ated , I personally extend my 
heartfelt thanks.

On a less co n g ra tu la to ry n o te, ESB 
regrets Orange Jackets was unable to notify 
us of their inability to help until 11 p.m. the 
night before they were scheduled, even 
th o u gh they knew of th is a w eek in 
advance. (Gratefully, the Astronomy Stu­
dents Association stepped in to fill this void 
on short notice.) Likewise, ESB was disap­
pointed with C ircle K, who volunteered 
early in the process to help yet canceled the 
day before their scheduled shift because 
they had lost their sign-up sheet.

A final note to the Appellate Court. We 

if we interfered with your sched

apologize 
by requesting you to meet, but we were 
u k by r e q 
d a fair election. If your sched­
 
trying to hold
ules Were so busy, perhaps you should not 
have accepted the position.

J L ,

David H. Bluestein ¡I 
Qmtr, Election Supervisory Board

Work for peace in Israel

Ever since a M arch 9 W est M all rally 
Honoring those who died in the H ebron

massacre, The Texan has printed the abhor­
rent w ar of w ords betw een Jew ish and 
Arab students. Mirroring their Middle East­
ern counterparts, their tirades have been 
filled with vengeful hate and a refusal to 
see the "other side" as nothing more than a 
tired stereotype.

Both the Palestinian solidarity committee 
and the Jewish National A lliance/Zionist 
National Alliance have members that have 
treated those in the other group with little 
or no respect. Their confrontations have 
been loathful displays of perceived differ­
ences backed with aggression, instead of 
rational discussion.

Apparently the bloodshed in Israel and 
the occupied territories isn't enough; they 
want to divide UT into uncompromising 
factions. As a human being, I cannot sit idly 
as my brothers and sisters each use God as 
a dividing line between their religions and 
people. While I am neither a Jew or a Mus­
lim, I feel my relation as a person is valid, 
and I hope it can be for them as well.

The immediate cause of the conflict stems 
from the PSC’s refusal to allow members to 
the UT Hillel Foundation to mourn at the 
rally, citing that it would be inappropriate 
on the grounds that they were Jewish. In 
response, Jewish students counter-protest­
ed the rally, shouting down speakers and 
chanting pro-Israeli slogan^.

Both groups have had golden opportuni­
ties to unite their polarized factions in a 
horrible time of bloodshed. Instead of com­
ing together in a time of crisis, both groups 
chose the blood-splattered path of name- 
calling and self righteousness. Since the 
rally, each side has stated why they are 
right and why the other is wrong, pointing

fingers to shovel blame for who started 
what. No one has spoken peace. No one has 
offered to lay down his or her pride and 
differences in the hope of working towards 
understanding each other. Members of the 
PSC claimed PLO chairman Yasser Arafat 
"sold out his people" for com prom ising 
with Jews, and members of JN A/ZN A said 
Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin was a 
traitor for attempting peace. Unfortunately, 
both groups seem content with repeating 
their painful histories of hatred.

In the midst of all this fighting, I am dis­
appointed to see the lack of leadership on 
behalf of the student "leaders" from the PSC 
and the JN A/ZN A. The same failure of reli­
gious figures in the Middle East to lead by 
example to condemn violence plagues stu­
dents at UT.

The long history of this conflict is marred 
with blood, which impedes many Jews and 
Arabs from uniting. The opportunity to 
heal your tom past is now.

Mend your differences and created a new 
future together. Sit down as brothers and 
sisters of the same race and walk the road 
of forgiven ess and reco n ciliatio n . Stop 
highlighting the differences between you 
and start celebrating the fact that we are all 
of the same blood and earth, and if there is 
ever to be peace, it must begin with you 
laying down your hatred and embracing as 
equals.

I call on both organizations to meet and 
talk rationally about what has happened 
and what can happen if you work together 
for p eace, and h op efu lly my id e a listic 
words will move a step closer to reality.

Tyson Slocum 
Government junior

 Governor geared up for fall campaign

Associated Press

Democratic Gov. Ann Richards 
says she's ready for battle against 
Republican challenger George W. 
Bush and believes many voters feel 
they have a stake in her re-election. 
"T h ere are people that feel so

Supreme
Continued from page 1 

Haas then sued the Gonzalez cam­
paign.

With his path to re-election likely 
dear, Gonzalez said he will concen­
trate on issues such as school 
finance and ju d icial cam paign 
reform.

Gonzalez said he supports insti­
tuting a system by which judges are 
appointed by the governor and 
then voters periodically choose 
whether a judge stays in office.

"I'm looking forward to the day 
when [other states] never ask if in 
Texas, justice is for sale," Gonzalez 
said.

intensely about the direction that 
w e've moved the state that they 
want to see it continue. And I think 
they have a personal stake in it," 
Richards said.

The governor attributes that to 
the thousands of new private sector 
jobs created during her term and the 
state jobs she's given to women and

minorities.

said.

"It has a whole lot to do with jobs, 
it has a whole lot to do with their 
companies, it has a lot to do with 
the fact that there are segments of 
. the Texas population that have been 
recognized and moved into posi­
tions of power for the first time in 
the history of this state,"-Richards

Tthe governor said her adminis­

tration has much to brag about.

She cited job growth, rising stu­
dent achievement scores, a decreas­
ing high school dropout rate, a 
crime rate that dropped for the first 
time in 10 years and "an unqualified 
success economically."

Fisher: Hutchison awaits in November

Continued from page 1

Mattox said his campaign spent a 
total of $350,000 for the use of 
media, making it difficult to talk 
about the issues.

"We had a tough time getting the 

message out," Mattox said.

The battle now turns toward the 
Nov. 8 election, which matches the 
political new com er Fisher with 
incumbent Hutchison.

Hutchison won the seat in a 1993 
special election, in which she 
crushed her Democratic opponent 
Bob Krueger. Krueger was appoint­
ed by Gov. Ann Richards to fill tem­
porarily the seat vacated by Lloyd 
Bentsen, who assumed the post of

U.S. secretary of the treasury.

Hutchison's front-runner status 
was enhanced by her acquittal on 
felony charges in February, which 
followed Travis County District 
Attorney Ronnie Earle's attempt to 
drop charges that she participated 
in a coverup of using state funds for 
personal political purposes.

David Beckwith, a spokesman for 
Hutchison, said Fisher was "emi­
nently beatable," even with the 
large amount of money behind him.
Hutchison told the Associated 
Press Tuesday that she plans to 
raise $6 million for what she said 
will be a tough campaign.

"I'm ready for anything that 
comes," she said. "I've already been 
tested by fire."

Johnson said the Fisher campaign 
will continue to address the issues 
that won them the nom ination, 
"new blood and a New Democratic 
Party."

"Kay Bailey Hutchison represents 
the same status quo we fought in 
this campaign," Johnson said. "She 
is part of the problem as a profes­
sional politician."

Hutchison made her first run for 
the Texas Legislature in 1972, when, 
according to Johnson, Fisher, 45, 
had just graduated from college.

T h e D a ily T exa n Wednesday, April 13 ,1 99 4 Page 5

Need
extra
«ash
Men Ages 18-55

Up to $800 Compensation:

Are you a healthy, non smoking, man between the ages of 18 
and 55? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical 
research study and receive up to $800.00. The dates and times 
of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in 
our facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: Evening 
Friday, April 22 
Friday, April 29 
Friday, May 6

Check-Out: Morning 
Monday, April 25 
Monday, May 2 
Monday, May 9

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and 
recreational activities will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O : : L S R
Learn about Sexual Harassment
on Campus during Rape 
Awareness Week April 11-15.

The Mexican Student Association Presents: 
Mass Media Communication in Mexico
Invited Speaker:
Mario De La Fuente
Pioneer of Mass Media Communication 

in Mexico and Latin America

He graduated from the University of Texas in 1931 
and holds several baseball records at Texas. He is the 
author of two books and owns nine cable television 
systems in Mexico.

April 13,1994 
7:00 p.m. 
PHR 2.108

YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Applications are now being 
taken for all positions appointed 
by the SA President.
For m ore information come by 
the Students’ Association Office 
in the Texas Union room 4 .3 1 0 
or call 4 7 1 - 3 1 6 6 .
Deadline for Applications is 
April 15 by 4 p.m.

For more information call Lula 472-0291, Conrado 
3384684, Andres 323-9426

t

Austin: The Capital of Texas 

and home of the Longhorn.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Texas Proud_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Wednesday April 13, 3-5pm CBA 4.326 

Sexual Harassment on Campus: 
Policies and Procedures

■
1

Gage'paine, Assistant Dean of Students and 
Professor Elvia Arriola, UT School of Law ¡1

Brought to you by: Students 
for Sexual Harassment Prevention and Education] 
Student Health Center's Program for Rape Education and Prevention (PREP), and The 
New Leadership Program. 

M

You may even get paid for
reading it • After all, this book from

MasterCard* offers lots o f useful tips on finding a real

job, and it’s written for students by students. To order

your copy for $9.95, call 1-800-JO B -8894. MasterCard 

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It’s more than a credit card. It’s smart money;

1994 M * s trrC * d lnifrmétu>nml Imvrponutu

 T m D a i i a T e x a n

I’ve got you now!

Page 6 W ednesday, April 13. 1994

Off-campus offenders 
could face discipline

Renae Merle
Daily Texan Staff

T h e U n iv e r s ity 

is w o rk in g 
tow ard extend ing its jurisdiction 
in off-cam pus crim inal offenses to 
com bat concerns that the UT sexu­
al a s s a u lt p o lic y is n o t s tro n g 
enough, U T officials said Tuesday.
The new policy w ill allow the 
U n iv e r s ity to in te r v e n e w h en 
offenses occur during UT off-cam ­
pus activities and w hen it is in the 
best in terest of the U n iv ersity to 
take action, said Vice President for 
Student Affairs Jam es Vick.

V ick said staff m em bers in the 
Office of the Dean of Students will 
d e c id e on a c a s e -b y -c a s e b a s is 
w hether to pursue an offense.

He said the University currently 
pursues only disciplinary actions for 
o ff-c a m p u s o ffe n s e s w h en they 
involve hazing or racial harassment.

V ick said that under the current 
ru le s, a rap e in v o lv in g UT s tu ­
d en ts th at o ccu rred o ff cam p u s 
w ould not be su bject to d iscip li­
nary action at the University.

"T h is change w ould m ean that 
w e cou ld apply our d iscip lin ary

rules to som e offenses that occur 
off cam pus," Vick said.

He said the ch an g e w ill m ean 
the U niversity w ill have jurisdic­
tion over more offenses.

Vick said the G eneral Inform a­
tio n h a n d b o o k a ls o a llo w s th e 
University to intervene when the 
student "eng ag es in conduct that 
is in ap p ro p riate for m em bers of 
an academ ic institution."

But som e UT stud ents said the 
new policy still does not reach far 
enough.

"C learly , it is too bad that we 
d o n 't go o ff ca m p u s for e v e ry ­
thing," said Ethan Durnes, a mem­
ber of the Program for Education 
and Prevention, an organization in 
the Student Health Center.

V ick said in c r e a s e d c o n c e rn 
about sexual assau lt and federal 
legislation requiring the University 
to have written policies about vic­
tim s' services sparked the review 
of the UT sexual assault policy.

"M an y o f our students live off 
cam pus w here date rap e is m ore 
likely to happen," Vick said.

He said he hopes the new policy 

will go into effect next fall.

V ick said o th e r u n iv e r s it ie s '

policies usually are extrem es that 
either do not intervene under any 
circ u m sta n c e s w ith o ff-ca m p u s 
offenses or cover a w ide variety of 
off-c ifnpus offenses.

"W h a t w e 're try in g to do is 
allow some judgm ent for the staff 
w ho handle d isciplinary action," 
Vick said.

D urnes said h azing and racial 
h arassm e n t have re ceiv ed m ore 
p re ss, b u t sexu al a ssa u lt is still 
taboo at the University.

"Every UT student deserves the 
support of the w hole U niversity," 
Durnes said. "T h e UT community 
is wider than just the cam pus."

He said the fact that other uni­
versities p rosecu te every offense 
o ccu rrin g o ff cam pus sh ow s the 
in se n sitiv ity of the U n iv e rsity 's 
lack of enforcement off campus.

A s s o c ia te D e a n o f S tu d e n ts 
G age Paine said stu d en t judicial 
services w ill co n sid er w hat con­
nection offenses have to the Uni­
versity before deciding whether to 
pursue disciplinary actions.

P ain e said fed eral reg u latio n s 
require that the U niversity m ake 
students aware of educational ser­
vices concerning sexual assault.

UT graduate M elissa G arza and g overnm ent senior S uzanne Pinete in stru c te d othe rs on q u ic k -re le a s e 
E lise C ia ro ch i p ra ctice d ch o ke -h o ld e scap es w hile maneuvers. Pinete teaches free self-defense classes.

Mary Heard/Daily Texan Staff

UT graduate envisions at-risk youths becoming leaders

Laura Doss
Daily Texan Staff

In an emotional speech this week, a recent 
U T graduate outlined his vision for the Men's 
Enterprise Development Center, an organiza­
tion designed to turn at-risk minority males 
into tomorrow's business leaders.

Mechanical engineering graduate Anthony 
Wright said Monday that after hearing of the 
state's proposed $1.3 billion increase in the 
prison system budget, he found himself think­
ing of his fellow minorities still behind bars.

"I had to ask myself, 'What am I doing for 

my p e o p le ?'" Wright said.

W right said it w as time for him to offer a

so lu tio n that can help "p ro v id e econom ic 
d evelopm ent for the m inority com m unity, 
p reven t fin an cial d isaster for the state of 
Texas, as w ell as this nation, and provide 
som e type of hope and purpose to the lost 
souls cycling through the prison system."

Wright, who graduated from the University 
in summer 1993, said he is concerned with the 
decreasing grow th rate of East Austin, and 
wants to convert at-risk minorities into com­
munity leaders.

"The M en's Enterprise Development Center 
is a solution," Wright said. "The whole con­
cept is to create an institution, an alternative 
to locking people up and taking away their 
humanity, taking away their manhood, taking 
away their hopes and their dreams."

i 

. i 

. • 

. . . . « 
W right said the M ED C w ill be a facility 
w here about 30 ex-offender candidates will 
live and operate business organizations to 
promote involvement in community improve­
ments.

*1 * 1 

r 

Although he said the location of the com ­
plex will most likely be in East Austin, Wnght 
said he wanted to keep proposed locations 
secret.

Wright is working with three other minori­

ty males to boost the project.

William Balfour, an ex-offender who spent 
five years in prison, said he is one of many 
that have experienced the failing U.S. prison 
system.

Balfour said he wants to interview all the 
incom ing program candidates to help weed

i 

___________1 _ iL 

out the people that are not serious about being 
rehabilitated.

______«.i 

"I'm looking for business-minded brothers, 
and w e're thinking about starting up som e­
thing for the sisters as well," Balfour said.

Plan ll/fin a n c e major Alejandro Vasques 
said sta tistica lly , th ere are m ore m inority 
males in prison than in college.

"Grow ing up in inner-city Houston, I saw 

that first-hand," Vasques said.

He added that the only difference separat­
ing him from his friends still in gangs back 
home was his father's strong influence.

Finance freshman Marlen W hitley said he 
w orked as a m ento r in h is ch u rch in San 
Antonio "helping to cultivate the minds of at- 
risk youth."

í 4-1 nt r m m n d (-r\ 1 i r o v i c f i n c r a 1 t o r n 3 H170

W hitley named four existing alternatives 
for minority males: the streets, the armed ser­
vices, prison and colleges or universities.

"Prisons have becom e more of an institu­
tion of stagnation rather than a vehicle for 
rehabilitation," Whitley said.

W hitley said black males are becom ing an 
endangered species, and one of the program's 
goals is to revitalize the black males of Ameri­
ca.

W right said the M EDC will give m inority 
males an opportunity to develop self-esteem, 
as well as interpersonal and entrepreneurial 
skills.

"M inority males will become the leaders of 
the community, not just responsible citizens, 
but leaders," W right said.

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W e d n e s d a y . April 1 3 . 1994 P a g e

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

Empty runoff

Doetor stresses 
nuclear dangers

Sonya Lach
Daily Texan Staff

W ith th e S outh Texas N u c le ar 
Power Plant in Bay City, and a pro­
posal to construct a nuclear w aste 
dum p in Sierra Blanca, Austin resi­
dents should bew are of exposure to 
nuclear radiation that can cause can­
cer, a nuclear activist said Tuesday.

Dr. H elen C aldicott, A ustralian 
physician and co-founder of Inter­
n a tio n a l P h y s ic ia n s fo r Social 
Responsibility, spoke M onday and 
T uesday ab out the effects of low- 
level radiation over time.

C ald ico tt ta rg e te d A u stin re si­
d en ts, w a rn in g th em to be aw are 
th a t 
th e 
th e g o v e rn m e n t a n d 
n u c le a r in d u s try d o n o t tell th e 
truth about nuclear pow er and the 
effects of radiation.

Nuclear pow er is more expensive 
th a n so lar a n d w in d p o w e r, b u t 
governm ents will not change over 
because they do n o t w an t to lose 
th eir sense of p o w e r and control, 
Caldicott said.

C a ld ic o tt also sp o k e a t le n g th 
a b o u t the d a n g e r of p lu to n iu m , 
w h ich she said still exists in the 
biosphere and in the ground from 
previous fallouts around the world.

R ic h a rd R atliff, ch ief of th e 
Bureau of R adiation C ontrol w ith 
the Texas D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth, 
disputed the significance of trans­
porting and storing plutonium and 
other radioactive elements.

"All the w aste has to be solidi­

fied," Ratliff said. "There is no liq­
uid that can leak."

The w aste is solidified by being 
carefully stored in concrete contain­
ers that are monitored in their repos­
itory, Ratliff said.

If the nuclear reactor in Bay City 
experienced a m eltdow n, radioac­
tive gaseous material w ould rise up, 
and the wind could carry the radia­
tion over Austin, Caldicott said.

People could get acute radiation sick­
ness, and "within two weeks, everyone 
would be dead," Caldicott said.

But Ratliff said the Bay City reac­
tor is pressu rized, so if a reaction 
o c c u rre d , w a te r p re s s u re w o u ld 
stop the combustion immediately.

Caldicott stressed that people do 
not realize the extent of radiation 
exposure.

N u c le a r re a c to rs em it sm all 
am ounts of m aterial that are carried 
on th e w in d , C ald ico tt said. It is 
extrem ely dangerous that reactors 
are b u ilt close to p o p u lated areas 
w h e re th o u s a n d s of p e o p le are 
bom barded with radiation, she said.
Ratliff said exposure to low-level 
radiation is minimal, and most radi­
ation com es from m edical X-rays, 
sunbathing and natural isotopes.

"W hat w e tell p eo p le is to test 
th e ir h o m es fo r ra d o n ," R atliff 
added. Radon, along w ith tobacco, 
is a frequent cause of lung cancer.

C aldicott said radioactive p lu to ­
nium particles from fallout can go 
into the liver, spleen, bone m arrow 
and other places w here cancer can 
grow over time.

‘Rangers’ stage 
nuclear protest

Theatrics mock nuclear waste facility

Abraham Levy
Daily Texan Staff

W earing mock radiation suits, 
c o w b o y h a ts a n d 
s h e riff's 
badges, an environm ental group 
questioned state officials Tues­
day about plans to construct a 
radioactive waste facility near a 
Southwest Texas town.

About 30 members of the Radi­
ation Rangers, a branch of People 
P reventing a Texas C hernobyl, 
attended a public meeting of the 
T exas L ow -L evel R ad io ac tiv e 
Waste Disposal Authority, a state 
agency designed to oversee plans 
for a waste facility in Sierra Blan­
ca.

T he R an g ers, w h o w ish to 
remain anonymous, are dem and­
ing the shutdow n of the South 
Texas Project in Bay City.

Rangers served about 10 "cita­
tions" to waste disposal authority 
o ffic ia ls an d m e m b e rs of the 
Texas N atural Resource Conser­
vation Commission for com m it­
ting w hat they called "criminal 
activity."

A u th o rity officials said they 
h av e filed for a w a ste facility 
licen se w ith th e c o n s e rv a tio n 
commission, which is expected to 
finish reviewing the application 
in one year.

Two officers from the D epart­
m ent of Public Safety provided 
se c u rity for the m eetin g , said 
A driana Rioja, public inform a­
tion officer for the Authority.

" [A u th o rity m e m b e rs are] 
g o in g th ro u g h a p ro c e ss th a t 
th e y a lre a d y p la n n e d o u t to 
build this dump," a Ranger said, 
referring to the proposed South 
Texas waste facility.

R angers said the a u th o rity 's 
plans to build the w aste site in 
H udspeth County's Sierra Blan­
ca c o n s titu te s e n v iro n m e n ta l 
racism against the com m unity's 
high Mexican-American popula­
tion.

just to m ake a point th at these 
people are violating the rights 
of residents."

But authority officials said the 
H udspeth County site is the best 
p o s s ib le lo c a tio n for a w a ste 
facility based on num erous envi­
ronm ental im pact studies and a 
com m unity survey.

"Ethnicity didn't have a whole 
lo t to do w ith w h a t w e w e re 
looking at," said Ruben A lvara­
d o , ch ief e n g in e e r fo r 
th e 
A uthority. "The eastern p art of 
this state is too wet."

A u th o rity officials said low - 
level radioactive w aste refers to 
m aterials such as tools, clothes, 
p aper towels and syringes, that 
are used in radioactive processes. *
H igh-level radioactive w aste 
in c lu d e s u se d fu el oil fro m 
nuclear power plants or by-prod­
ucts from uranium mining.

But the Rangers said low-level 
w aste is just as hazardous to the 
environm ent as high-level m ate­
rials.

"Low-level does not m ean low- 
risk," a Ranger said. "It's a stupid 
idea to bury radioactive waste."

A u th o rity o ffic ia ls sa id th e 
waste will be placed in 55 gallon 
drum s and placed in steel-rein- 
forced canisters. The can isters 
will be stored in a 40-foot trench 
surrounded by concrete.

The facility will require at least 
33 em ployees to operate during 
its 30-year life span.

F u n d in g for c o n stru c tio n of 
the facility will come from fees 
paid by generators of low-level 
waste. Once the facility is built, it 
w ill be s u p p o rte d b y d isp o sal 
user fees.

Of the 477 acres purchased for 
the facility, it will only take up 16 
acres.

V e rm o n t a n d M ain e h a v e 
expressed interest in using waste 
storage space. Texas legislators 
approve the facility's use by oth­
er states in 1993.

A u th o rity o ffic ia ls are "not 
ta k in g 
c o n s id e r a tio n 
h u m an rig h ts or th e rig h ts of 
M exicans," a R anger said. "It's

in to 

According to the facility's plan, 
other states may only occupy 20 
p e rc e n t of th e w a ste s to ra g e 
space.

Eric Stratton serves as an election 
judge for the Rebuplican primary

runoff at David Chapel Missionary 
Baptist Curch in East Austin.

Erik Palmer/Daily Texan Staff

Hutchison support fund exceeds $700,000

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Texas Sen. Kay 
Bailey Hutchison has collected more 
th a n $700,000 fro m c o n trib u to rs 
n a tio n w id e to h e lp d e fra y leg al 
expenses stem m ing from her indict­
m e n t last y e a r on c rim in a l eth ics 
charges.

A re p o rt filed T u esd ay w ith the 
Secretary of the Senate show s th at 
from Nov. 15, 1993, through M arch 
31, H utchison's, legal defense fund 
received $720,235 in contributions.

Hutchison was acquitted in Febru­
a ry of charg es th a t she used state 
resources for personal and political 
gain during her 2 1/2-year tenure as 
state treasurer.

D uring the 4 1 /2 m onths covered 
in the report, the legal defense fund 
reported expenditures of $699,181 — 
leaving $21,054 in cash on hand at the 
end of March.

Hutchison spokesman David Beck­
w ith sa id th e d e fe n se fu n d vWll 
remain open for several more months, 
b e c a u s e at le a s t $100,000 in leg al 
expenses remain to be billed and paid.

In addition to the $720,235 in con­
trib u tio n s to th e d e fe n se fu n d , 
Hutchison used about $200,000 from 
her state officeholder account to pay 
for her legal team, Beckwith said.

At least $570,000 of the d efense 
fu n d to ta l w as s p e n t d ire c tly on 
la w y e r fees, w ith th e re m a in d e r 
going for expenses such as jury con­
sulting, fund-raising expenses, hotel 
stays and photocopying fees.

Contributions for the legal defense 
fund w ere solicited by d irect mail 
fro m th o se w h o g av e m o n ey to 
H utchison's political cam paign last

year, Beckwith said.

T hree-fourths of the 6,207 people 
w ho co n trib u ted to the H utchison 
defense fund w ere from Texas, but 
m o n ey w a s re c e iv e d fro m all 50 
states and the District of Columbia.

“ She's extrem ely popular around 

the country," Beckwith said.

The overwhelming majority of the 
contributors gave less than $100, but 
the defense fund received several 
c o n trib u tio n s for th e m axim um 
$10,000. One woman, a nursing home 
resident in Michigan, gave 25 cents, 
Beckwith said.

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 Page 8 Wednesday, April 13,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n

I won what?

Unknowing students compete for Precinct 148 chairman
Valerie Godines
Daily Texan Staff

“I don’t know wViat I would have done if I had won. I 
don’t even know what that job is. For all I know, I 
could be picking up garbage in Precinct 148.”

— Chris Williamson, Precinct 148 chairman candidate

D on't ask the Democratic candi­
d a te s fo r P re c in c t 148 c h a irm a n 
about their platforms.

O ne c a n d id a te d id n 't know he 
w as running. The o th er had com ­
pletely forgotten she w as running 
until last week.

The results of Tuesday's prim ary 
runoff? Seventeen w hopping votes 
for Spanish freshman A ndrea Buck­
ley. T w e lv e v o te s 
fo r C h ris 
W illiam son, a resident assistant in 
Moore Hill Dormitory.

W illiam son, a broadcast journal­
ism junior, said he w ent to vote at 
about 6 p.m. — an hour before the 
polls closed Tuesday.

T looked at the bottom of the bal­
lo t, a n d th e re w as m y n a m e . I 
looked a ro u n d , and th o u g h t th at 
m aybe since it was my ballot, it had 
m y nam e, but I knew that couldn't 
be right," Williamson said.

It tu rn e d o u t th a t a frie n d h ad 
written in his name for the precinct 
position — which includes p art of 
Jester and Kinsolving dorm itories — 
as a’ joke.

Buckley said she intended to run 
for the position, b u t she acknow l­
edged late T uesday night that she 
had forgotten about the race until 
about a week ago.

"It had started out as sem i-seri­

ous," she said with a laugh.

Tim Weltin, executive director of 
the Travis County Democratic Party, 
had recom m ended that she run for 
the position.

"She had been sitting in my office 
and we had a vacancy, and the fact 
th a t sh e k n ew how to o p e ra te a 
com puter and worked in my office. 
... Well, I knew she had some intel­
lect and aptitude for the job," Weltin 
said.

W illiamson expressed relief w hen 

he learned that he lost.

"I d o n 't know. It says some kind 
of com m entary about o ur political 
sy stem b u t I d o n 't kno w w h a t," 
W illia m so n s a id . "I d o n 't k n o w 
w h a t I w o u ld h av e d o n e if I h ad 
won. I d o n 't even know w hat that 
job is. For all I know , I co u ld be 
picking up garbage in Precinct 148."

A precinct chairperson oversees a 
precin ct con v en tio n , the sm allest 
and most basic building block of the 
party organization. The chairperson 
supports delegates, generates ideas 
at conventions and represen ts her 
precinct at the state general p arty 
convention.

B uckley, w h o d id n 't seem s u r ­
prised ab o u t h er victory, said she 
was m ore surprised w hen she saw 
someone else's name on the ballot.

"I am pretty involved in politics 
and I d id n 't even know w h at this 
position was about, and I w as su r­
p rised to see so m eb o d y on th ere 
who knew about it," she said.

B uckley a d d e d th a t she w o u ld

have to get in touch w ith the Travis 
County Democratic Party and learn 
what her exact duties will be.

She ad d e d th at she d id n 't cam ­
paign hard for the position because 
sh e d i d n 't h a v e th e m o n ey . "It 
d id n 't seem like a big deal, and I 
guess that shows apathy in today's 
society. If I m ade it, cool. And if I 
didn't, oh, well."

W illiam son said he p la n n e d to 
ce le b rate his loss w ith a " lo s e r's 
party."

Overall, voter turnout in typically 
s tu d e n t-p o p u la te d p re c in c ts w as 
low.

In Precinct 148 in the University 
area, 11 people voted in the Republi­
can prim ary runoff, and 46 voted for 
the D em ocratic p rim ary runoff. In 
Precinct 147, which includes part of 
Jester, 17 people voted in the Repub­
lican prim ary runoff and 156 voted 
in the Democratic prim ary runoff.

In P recinct 336, w hich includes 
West Cam pus, two people voted in 
the Republican runoff, and 39 peo­
ple voted in Democratic runoff.

In Precinct 344, w hich in clu d es 
north campus, four people voted in 
the Republican runoff and 246 voted 
in the Democratic runoff. In Precinct 
345, 17 v o te d in th e R e p u b lic a n 
runoff and 16 voted in the Democra­
tic runoff.

ELECTION ROUNDUP
Republican Wittig 
gets nod in AG runoff

■ Republican attorney general candidate Don Wittig 
defeated Patricia "P at"T ykos in the prim ary runoff 
Tuesday.

W ittig, w ho will face incum bent Texas Attorney 
General Dan Morales in th’e Nov. 8 general election, 
earned 55 percent of the vote. Lykos, a Harris County 
district judge, lost with 45 percent.

" W e 're n o t su rp ris e d at all," said Rob A llyn, 
spokesm an for Wittig. "We campaigned around the 
state."

Lykos was unavailable for comment.
Allyn said W ittig, a H ouston district judge, will 
focus on the prison system d u rin g his cam paign. 
"[M orales] basically h an d e d the keys over to the 
inmates and allowed them to dictate the terms of the 
settlement," Allyn said.

M orales' o p ponents have com plained about his 
settling a law suit concerning federal prison over­
crow ding. O pponents have said the settlem ent has 
resulted in the early release of violent criminals and 
the cram m ing of state prisoners into county jails.

But Mary Jackson, spokeswom an for Morales, said 
the settlem ent "turns the prisons over to Texas and 
not a federal court."

Jackson said the Morales camp is unsure of Wit- 

tig's election strategy.

"O ver the next few m onths voters should get a 

clearer picture of that," Jackson said.

Baylor wins U.S. District 10, 
prepares to face Doggett
■ A ustin businessw om an Jo Baylor scored a strong 
victory over her runoff opponent Tuesday to take the 
Republican nom ination for the U.S. District 10 seat, 
w here she will face Democrat Lloyd Doggett.

Baylor won by 77 percent to defeat A ustin busi­

nessm an Bryce Goodman.

Goodm an forced a runoff after the March 8 prim a­
ry w ith the support of the Travis C ounty Christian

Coalition, which backed him after committing to an 
anti-abortion stance on its m ailout. Goodm an won 
more than 30 percent of the prim ary vote despite his 
lack of campaigning.

But Baylor rebounded strongly w hen it was dis­
covered G oodm an ha^ answ ered w ith a pro-choice 
stance on another questionnaire.

L ooking fo rw ard to h er N ovem ber b attle w ith 
state Suprem e C ourt Justice Doggett, Baylor said the 
tw o candidates will offer a distinctive choice to the 
voters.

"The people of Travis C ounty need that choice 
between the extremely liberal and the true conserva­
tive," Baylor said.

The Congressional seat is currently held by long­

time U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle, a Democrat.
Goodm an was not available for comment.

County commissioner races 
end with last-second victory
■ The p rim ary season for Travis C ounty C om m is­
sioners C ourt ended Tuesday w ith a last-second vic­
tory in one race and the defeat of an incum bent in 
another.

In the Precinct 4 race, County Commissioner M ar­
cos de León lost his position to challenger M argaret 
Gómez by a vote of 44 percent to 56 percent.

"I’m feeling really sp len d id ab o u t the results," 
Gómez said. "Especially because it tells me that ru n ­
ning a positive campaign ... is the only way to run a 
campaign."

Góm ez said issues of taxation and public safety 
will be her priorities w hen she takes office. In the 
Precinct 2 race, former television reporter Karen Son- 
leitner edged out engineer Joe K. Wells Jr. by a vote 
of 50.8 percent to 49.2 percent.

The two candidates ran neck-and-neck all night.
"I'm just really starting to have it sink in," Sonleit- 
ner said. "I w as biting fingernails and a w hole lot 
more."

— Compiled by Jay Brida, Valerie Godines and Chris 

Schneidmiller, Daily Texan staff

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The answer to the test question

 Curchack again takes on Shakespeare with ‘What Fools’

C hart Check

E P

Boyle finds ‘Threesome’ role important

H ere's what was popular in 
Austin and around the country 
this past week:

James Hibberd
Daily Texan Staff

T h e D a ii \ T f a a n

(<l always look for what I’d 
be doing and what I’d get 
out of the film, and it was
so exciting to read a 
women’s role that was 
three-dimensional.”

— Lara Flynn Boyle

convinced her to do the film.

"S elfish ly speaking, I alw ays look 
for what I'd be doing and what I'd get 
out of the film, and it was so exciting 
to read a w om en's role that was three- 
dim ensional," she says.

Having found success in television, 
in d ep end ent film s and m ajor studio 
releases, Boyle is w ell-versed in the 
conventions of H ollyw ood, and says 
that she enjoys all venues equally.

" I tend to get bored very qu ickly 
and I try to do things that keep me on 
my toes and put me in new elem ents," 
Boyle says.

F eatu rin g a so u n d track w ith such 
acts as U2 and Tears for Fears, Three­
som e is being pegged as yet another 
"G en eration X " film. Boyle says that 
that is a misconception.

"O f course it deals with some issues 
that are apparent for people of my age 
and things they go through, but the 
jokes are very m ainstream ," she says.

One of these issues is a brushing of 
male homosexuality in the film. This is 
norm ally frowned upon by major stu­
dios, but Boyle says that there w eren’t

any battles over what material could 
be included.

"It w as easy to see the acceptance 
w h ile w e w ere m ak in g T hreesom e," 
says Boyle, "W e w ere able to speak 
fre e ly and a ct fre e ly a b o u t is su e s 
w h ich h av e h o p efu lly com e a long 
w ay."

Indeed, films such as Threesome and 
last y e a r's T hree o f H earts show the 
emerging popularity of being "bi-curi- 
o u s" — that personal-ad favorite — 
though both have been very cautious 
in their portrayals.

"I think it's not so much the subject 
m a tte r as h ow it 's h a n d le d ," sa y s 
Boyle. "W e tried our best to keep in 
mind that if it was a story just between 
a man and a w om en, what would be 
called for in the scene. You can't cheat 
an in te llig e n t a u d ie n ce by b a ck in g 
down from a m ovie that you've tried 
to build."

Boyle claim s that the usual H olly­
wood ego-fighting was absent on the 
set of Threesome.

"W e w eren 't w orrying about w ho 
w as g e ttin g a c lo s e -u p and w ho 
w asn't or who had the bigger trailer," 
she says. "I alw ays try to keep in mind 
when the movie com es out that no one 
knows who had the bigger trailer, and 
no one else is counting the lines other 
than you."

Boyle's next role is in a period piece 
starring A nthony Hopkins, based on 
T.C. Boyle's novel The Road to Wellville, 
about Dr. K ellogg — the inventor of 
Kellogg's Corn Flakes.

Performance artist Fred Curchack 
Howdy Doody In What Fools These

spins together Shakespeare and 
Mortals Be.

H is n ew r e w o rk in g o f S h a k e ­
speare is no different. He explains, 
"I'm not trying to perform the play 
as written. You can probably get 56 
versions of that a year w herever you 
go. Y ou can rent fou r v ersio n s at 
your local Blockbuster."

Austin audiences are all the better 
for it. C u rch ack 's W hat Fools These

M ortals Be is interesting because it 
delves deeper than other standard 
p ro d u c tio n s , se a rc h in g the m o st 
remote realms of the psyche for new 
in sights into A M idsum m er N ight’s 
D ream 's co n tem p o ra ry m ean in g s, 
w hile staying true to Shakespeare's 
own themes, many of w hich are lost 
on modern audiences.

"Vibrantly a live ...b y far 
C o x 's best film since bis 
w r y surreal comedy 
'Re po M a n .'" - l a . ñu»
in u n coi m i

2:15- 4:45- 7:15- 9:30

M b T T K É

ZERO
PATIENCE
4 :30 - 9:25

R E A L I T Y
B I T E S

 

2 :00 - 7:20
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ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6PM

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

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2:25 4:50 7:20 9:45 6 TRACK DIGITAL 
1:00 3:25 5:50 B:30 RTHX
MONKEY TROUBLE 12:30 2:40 5:10 PG sum o 
GUARDING TESS 12:35 2:45 5:00 7:15 9 45 PG13 s u m o 
REALITY BITES 12:35 2:50 5:10 7:40 10:00 PG13 SUMO
• SCHINDLER’S U S T 12:30 4:30 8:30 R in k 
8HADOWLANDS 7 10 9 40 PG s t im o
• PHILADELPHIA 1:20 4:15 7:15 9:40 PG13 SUMO

GREAT HILLS 8 P
I US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 

|

TH R EESO M E 2:05 4:45 7:20 9:50 R thx 
HOUSE of th e SPIR ITS 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 R ooiir 
CLIFFORD 1:30 3:30 5:35 7:40 9:55 PG s u m o 
8 SECONDS 2:25 5:10 7:35 9:50 PG13 s t im o 
MAJOR LEAGUE 2 2:35 5 00 7:25 10:00 PG THX 
D 2: Th e M ighty D ucks 2:10 4 45 7:15 9 35 PG oourr 
IN the NAME ot the FATHER 1:35 4:15 7 00 9 40II SUMO 
• PHILADELPHIA 2:00 4:35 7:10 9:45 PG13 s u m o

SHOWTIMES FOR 4 / 8 4 / 1 3 4 / 1 4

Read

T h e Da il y T exan 
Classifieds 
to find your new home.

fro m :

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CHICKEN • SHRIMP • FISH

f i l l e n t r e e s i n c l u d e : 
unlim ited House Salad 
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9012 Research Blvd. 
183 Burnet Rd. 
4 5 3 -8 3 5 0
Open Daily at 5pm 
and noon Sundays

T h e ro le s o f Lara 
F ly n n B o y le h av e 
n o t e x a c tly b e e n 
conventional.

B e s t k n o w n as 
D o n n a on D av id 
a v a n t- 
L y n c h 's 
g a rd e 
te le v is io n 
venture Twin Peaks, 
B o y le h a s s u b s e ­
q u e n tly p la y e d a 
receptionist from hell in The Temp and 
M ike M yer's obsessed ex-girlfriend in 
Wayne's World. Recently she starred in 
Red Rock West — a made for video fea­
ture with Dennis Hopper and Nicolas 
C a g e th a t w as p ick ed up by a few 
a lt e r n a t iv e th e a te r s — in c lu d in g 
D obie. H er cu rren t re lease is T hree­
som e, a com ed y co n cern in g a trio of 
m ism atched college dorm m ates w ho 
collaborate in m ore than just paying 
the phone bill. This collection of odd 
roles could be view ed as p o st-Peaks 
typecasting, but Boyle insists that the 
unique im age w as all her doing.

" I f it w as ju s t fa llo u t fro m T w in 
Peaks I would always be cast as the girl 
next door w ho wept over a spilt cup of 
coffee," she jokes.

In T h reesom e, B o y le p lay s A lex, a 
college student accidentally placed in 
a d orm ro o m w ith tw o m ale ro o m ­
mates (Josh Charles and Stephen Bald­
w in). B oyle says it w as the role that

Patrick Barta
Daily Texan Staff

N e a r ly e v e r y ­
o n e h a s se e n a 
film o r 
s ta g e , 
h ig h 
s c h o o l 
drama version of 
Sh ak esp eare's A 
M i d s u m m e r 
N ig h t's D ream . 
B u t n obod y has 
se e n it th e w ay 
F red C u rc h a c k 

perform s it.

T h e in t e r n a tio n a lly re n o w n e d 
perform ance artist, w ho is bringing 
his new rendition of A M idsum m er 
N ight's D ream — W hat Fools These 
Mortals Be — to Austin this week, is 
know n for his outrageous one-m an 
adaptations of .theater's most sacred 
Shakespearian texts. He ben d s the 
sc rip te d lin e s, c r e a te s su rp risin g 
v is u a l e f f e c ts , fr e e ly in te r p r e ts 
them es and ch a ra cte riz a tio n s and 
occasion ally steps out of ch aracter 
to d ire ctly a d d re ss th e a u d ien ce. 
A long the w ay, he u tilizes sim p le 
but b iz a r r e p ro p s ra n g in g fro m 
m atch es and flash lig h ts to an im al 
masks and Howdy Doody puppets.

m s L /rfe-

O pen M o n .-S at 

Until 1:30 «at night 
S u n d a y n ig ht 6 -1 2 :3 0

24th & San A n to n io

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I all now!
C la s s e s form ing!

KVRX TOPLESS 11
I The m ost-played artists on 
KVRX student radio (91.7 FM) 
for the week of April 4-11 were:
1. GWAR
2. Supersuckers
3. Orange Mothers (TX)
4. Big Sister Sandwich/Soylent Green 
(TX)
5. A Tribute to Miles — VIA
6. Gangstarr
7. Charlie Haden Quartet West
8. Junior Broom (TX)
9. Angelique Kidio
10. Uncle Joe's Big OT Driver
11. Gut/Boy Wonder (TX)

' 

8S

IISBBHSBSBHbS ' 1 i 
FILM
■ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dis- 
n ey 's D2; The M ighty D ucks 
sw itched places w ith M ajor 
L eagu e II atop the box office, 
while the romantic comedy Four 
Weddings and a Funeral broke out 
with help from rave reviews and 
good word of mouth.

This is the second week in a 
row that the sp o rts-o rien ted 
sequels D2 and M ajor League II 
have led at the box offices.

In its fifth w eek of release, 
Four Weddings made $7,145 per 
screen — double or triple that of 
other top draws.

The top 10 m ovies for the 

weekend of April 8-10 were:
1. D2: The Mighty Ducks

$5.5 million
2. Major League II $5.1 million
$4.5 million
3. The Paper 
4. Naked Gun 33%: The Final Insult
$4.05 million
$4.1 million

5. Threesome 
6. Four Weddings and a Funeral

7. Schindler's List
8. Thumbelina
9. Above the Rim
10. Clifford

$3.9 million
$3.2 million 
$2.2 million 
$1.8 million 
$1.7 million

TELEVISION
■ The top 10 programs for the 
week of April 4 - 1 1 according to 
the A.C. Nielsen ratings were:
1. Home Improvement (ABC)
2. NCAA Basketball Championship: 

Arkansas vs. Duke (CBS)

3. Seinfeld (NBC)
4. Roseanne (ABC)
5. These Friends of Mine (ABC)
6. 60 Minutes (CBS)
7. Coach (ABC)
8. Frasier (NBC)
9. CBS Sunday Movie: David's Mother
10. 20/20 (ABC)

PRESIDIO
THEATRES

W t H! R IO O N 
R A H P .A IN S

MATINEE SPECIAL ALL 
SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. 
ONLY $3.50

"MEET ME AT PRESIDIO "
EVERY WEDNESDAY

$ 0 5 0

(SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED)

R IV E R S ID E 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 4 4 8 -0 0 0 8

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SMARISIEREQ
NO PUSSES 
* 0 DISCOUNT TICKETS
.SMABISIEBEQ
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NOOISCOUNT TICKETS
SMART STEREO

SCHINDLER’S LIST (R)
4:15 «15
THREESOME (R)
2:50 SIM 7:20 9~ 3 Q ______________________
JIMMY HOLLYWOOD (R)
2-40 5 1 0 7:5010:10____________
MAJOR LEAGUE II (PG)
3:1S 6:40 811010:20
THE PAPER (R)
2:30 4 50 7 30 9 » _____________ SMART STEREO
D2: MIGHTY DUCKS (PG)
2:15 4:35 7:10 9~JQ_______________ SMABISIEBEQ
ABOVE THE RIM (R)
3 00 5 20 7 30 9 45 
NAKED GUN 331/3: THE FINAL INSULT (PG13)
3 00 5:30 7:40 9:40 
FACES OF DEATH IV
12:00 

__________ SMABISIEREQ

SMART STEREO

SMART STEREO

V IL L A G E C IN E M A

DOLBY

FAR AWAY, SO CLOSE
4:00 7:00 9 50 _ _________
THE PIANO (R)
3:00 5:30 10:15
WHAT’S EATING GILBERT GRAPE (PG13)
5 IS a 00 10:10__________ 
-
tTHE TRIAL (NR
SIRENS (R) 
2 30 5:00 7:30 10:00 

DOLBY 2:45 7:45

 

 

Iron
Monkey

Directed by 
^ Yuen W oo-Pin«

H o g g
A u d ito riu m
Wed 7:00 pm 
0.50 UT fg

Mor Toufte f u m m e t m i H o w t o a ?
F a d e th e H e a t with J u n io r/ Senior Courses
a t
The University of Houston— Clear Lake
Offering Summer Sessions in:

American History 
Business Writing 
Social Change 

• Cultural Anthropology
• Indians of Central America
• Child Psychology

•Beautiful, Safe Suburban Campus
For Information, Contact:
Ann Hinojosa, Advising Coordinator 
Human Sciences and Humanities 
2700 Bay Area Blvd.
Houston, TX 77058 
(713)283-3334

Texas Union Films

4
4
a

Directed by Manarme Trench 
Featumg VWhem Gfcson A Timothy Leery
Union Theatre 
Wed 7:00 & 9:00 pm 
$ 4.00 UT

t m m

Lara Flynn Boyle, pictured here in Threesome, has graduated 
from her quirky Twin Peaks role to play even odder film roles.

"I do pretty outrageous kinds of 
forays into the outer reaches of the 
im agination," Curchack notes. "I'm 
pretty serious about trying to find 
the m eanings that are there in the 
text but also what they mean in our 
contemporary life."

For exam p le, C u rchack exploits 
c la s s ic a l a llu s io n s S h a k e s p e a r e 
m akes to the G reek hero Theseus. 
S h a k e s p e a r e 's a u d ie n c e s w o u ld 
have recogn ized the p la y w rig h t's 
m otives in playing w ith such allu ­
sions in his comedy, but today, only 
Shakespeare scholars and Greek his­
tory buffs catch the connection.

In other sections of the play, C ur­
chack focu ses on m ore archetypal 
themes implicit in the play, like the 
in te n s e b u t 
ig n o re d p o w e r of 
dreams and the subconscious.

"I'm trying to explore the realm 
of dream s, of myths, of archetypes," 
he sa y s. "A lo t o f us d o n 't p u t 
enough em phasis on our dreams, or 
r e c o g n iz e th a t o u r w a k in g c o n ­
sciousness is just the tip o f the ice­
berg, and the reality of ourselves is 
infinitely vast. 
I think Shakespeare 
was on to that pretty well."

WHAT FOOLS THESE 
MORTALS BE
Starring: Fred Curchack 
Showing at: Zachary Scott 
Theatre, 1421 W. Riverside Drive 
Date: Wed.-Fri. at 8 p.m., Sat. at 
6 and 9 p.m.

He adds, "I'm sure a lot of people 
in th e a u d ie n c e s u s p e c t it, th a t 
th e re's m ore to life than going to 
sc h o o l o r g o in g to w o rk . W h en 
Shakespeare w rites about a dream , 
he's referring to the dream like qual­
ity o f daily life w here we act like 
sleepw alkers, and the idea that the 
whole phenomenal universe is like a 
dream but that there is a possibility 
of waking up."

C u rch ack does not let h is show 
get too serious, though, peppering 
his performances with clever w ord­
play, hilariou s satire, and off-beat 
dark hu m or, all d eliv ered w ith a 
frantic, out-of-breath energy.

W hat Fools These Mortals Be will 
be performed free at noon Thursday in 
Jessen Auditorium.

$200 CASH AWARD BEST POEM

in a n th o lo g y 

I n c h a n te d 

S e n d in 1-3 p o e m s S A S h to P re s tig e 

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STUDENTS

K Y & W 
Congruo Ate The food is prepared in the traditional Japanese way uith our own family recipes and sauces

Authentic Japanese Cuisine located only a feu short blocks south o f the State Capitol on 

Students will receive 29% oJJ total fo o d hiU, Offer m tid fro m April 6. 1994 la May 14, ¡9 9 4 . 
Restrictions. D inner only Mon Tknr Minimum $19 purchase. Alcohol tmx/Mps not included 
Valid at downtown location only Coupon must he presented at time o f order and all members 
must have a valid student ID at time o f order to he valid. Further restrictions may apply.

Q 

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Lunch Tuesday Friday It:30am 2 00pm 
Dinner Monday Thursday 5 30pm 11 00pm 
Friday Saturday S30pm / t:Q0pm

315 Congress Suite 200 
Reservation recommended for parties of $ or more

L 

— — — — — — 2— — — — — — — — — - I

 Page 10 Wednesday, April 13,1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn lis tin g U n iversity-related 
activities sponsored t>y academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcements must be submit­
ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. 
two days before publication.

Forms are available at the D aily 
Texan o ffice at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue.

T h e D a ily T e x a n rese rv es the 

right to edit submissions.
MEETINGS
Amnesty International meets at 6 
p.m. Wednesdays in Mary E. Gear­
ing Hall 100. Everyone is welcome. 
For information call Shama at 495- 
3408.

Asian Health Professions Orga­
nization will meet for officer elec­
tions at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Rus­
sell A. Steindam Hall 3.10.

Colombian Student Association 
will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday on 
the patio outside the Texas Union 
Cactus Cafe. E m panadas will be 
served. For information call Emilio 
453-5747.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes 
m eets at 9 p.m . W ed n esd ay s in 
Beauford H. Jester Center A121A. 
Everyone is welcome.

First Methodist Student Organi­
zation meets for socializing, food 
and fellowship from 5:30 to 7 p.m. 
W ed n esd ay s at F irst M eth o d ist 
C h u rch (C ollege L ounge), 1201 
Lavaca St. For information call Beth 
at 478-5664.

Hindu Students Council meets 
from 6 to 7 p.m. for Gita study ses­
sions and from 7 to 8 p.m. for San­
skrit lessons Wednesdays in Beau­
ford H. Jester Center A309A. For 
information call Swati at 495-3235.

Logos Literary S ociety holds 
open forums for prose and verse at 
8 p.m. W ednesdays in Parlin Hall 
302. All w orks are welcome. For 
information call Leslie at 385-0365.

Longhorn Council and League of 
U nited Am erican C itizen s w ill 
m eet at 6:30 p.m . W ednesday in 
University Teaching Center 3.102. 
New m em bers are w elcom e. For 
information call Esmeralda at 707- 
2121.

Longhorn Tap Dance Society
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 
the Texas U nion T ow er Room 
(5.102). W ear loose com fortable 
clothing. Tap shoes not required. 
For information call Anne-Marie at 
479-6998.

Methodist University Group in 
Hyde Park m eets for fellow ship, 
study, food and games at 8:30 p.m. 
W ednesdays at Hyde Park United 
Methodist Church, 4001 Speedway. 
For inform ation call Beth at 478- 
5684.

Pre-Veterinary Association will 
meet from 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesday in 
Texas Union Chicano Culture Room 
(4.206). For 
in fo rm a tio n call 
Stephanie at 462-2189 or Susan at 
450-1795.

Students for Earth Awareness 
m eets at 5:30 p.m . T h u rsd ay s at 
Q u a c k e n b u sh 's (u p sta irs), 2120 
Guadalupe St. For information call 
Alfred at 451-5807.

Tau Beta Pi will meet at 5:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Engineering Teaching 
Center II 5.130. The meeting is for 
officers. For inform ation call 471- 
3007.

Texas Juggling Society m eets 
from 7 to 10 p.m. W ednesdays in 
Russell A. Steindam Hall and ROTC 
Rifle Range 213 and 215. Novices 
and spectators are welcom e. For 
information call Matt at 323-2316.

Texas Spirits will meet at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday at the Zeta Tau Alpha 
House, 2711 Nueces St. For informa­
tion call 707-8503.

Texas Union Finance Committee 
m eets at 6 p.m . W ed n esd ay s in 
Texas U nion Board of D irectors' 
Room (4.118). All majors are wel­
come. For information call Jason at 
440-1025.

Texas Union Marketing Commit­
tee meets from 5 to 6 p.m. Wednes­
days in the Texas Union Board of 
Directors' Room (4.118). For infor­
mation call April at 707-2843 or Lou 
at 495-4005.

U nited Campus M inistry w ill 
m eet for Bible study at 1:30 p.m. 
W ednesday in the Congregational 
Church of Austin (third floor), 408 
W. 23rd St. A nyone interested is 
welcome. For information call Mari­
on at 478-5693.

U niversity Adventure Gaming 
S ociety m eets for role p lay in g , 
board games and card games at 7 
p.m . W ed n esd ay s in the Texas 
Union Forty Acres Room (2.400). 
For inform ation call Dave at 472- 
6534.

University Chess Club meets at 7

p.m. W ednesdays in Texas Union 
third floor TV Lounge. For informa­
tion call Michael at 482-8955.

University OutYouth holds peer 
support groups for sajne-sex-orient- 
ed s tu d e n ts 18 to 22 at 7 p.m . 
W ednesdays at OutYouth Austin, 
2330 Guadalupe St. For information 
Call OutYouth at 472-9264.

University Yoga Club meets from 
5:30 to 7 p.m. W ednesdays in the 
Texas Union Asian Culture Room 
(4.224). Participants are encouraged 
to wear comfortable clothes and not 
to eat two hours before. For infor­
mation call Neal at 451-4911 or Amy 
at 477-8845.

UT Ballroom Dance Club meets 
for lessons from 8 to 10 p.m . 
Wednesdays in Anna Hiss Gymna­
sium 136. No experience is neces­
sary and the first tw o weeks are 
free. For information call Deanna at 
495-5089.

UT Dance Team m eets at 7:45 
p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in 
Recreational Sports Center 1.106. 
For information call Diane at 928- 
2387 or Lisa at 495-3925.

Young Conservatives of Texas 
will meet at 7 p.m. W ednesday in 
University Teaching Center 3.122. 
Mike East, publisher of The A m eri­
can C hronicle, will speak on "C ru­
sading for Conservatism." For infor­
mation call Ron at 495-5424.

SPECIAL EVENTS
Archer M. H untington Art 
Gallery will sponsor a noon gallery 
talk, "A rt S tu d en ts Speak about 
Their Work," at noon Wednesday in 
A rt B uilding, H u n tin g to n A rt 
Gallery, first floor. A dm ission is 
free.

A stro n o m y D e p a rtm e n t w ill 
meet for a W ednesday Night Star 
Party at 8 p.m. Wednesday on the 
14th floor roof-deck of Robert Lee 
Moore Hall (weather perm itting). 
The party is free and open to the 
public. For in fo rm atio n call the 
McDonald Observatory Skywatch- 
er's Report at 471-5007.

Baptist Student Union sponsors 
a noonday free lunch from 11:50 
a.m. to 12:50 p.m. W ednesdays in 
Baptist Student Center, 2204 San 
A ntonio St. For inform ation call 
Angie at 474-1429.

Harry Ransom H um anities 
Research Center w ill sp o n so r a 
walk-through tour of "The Nickolas 
Murray Collection of Mexican Art" 
with Juan Soriano, a Mexican artist 
whose work is exhibited in the col­
lection, from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday 
in Peter T. Flawn Academic Center, 
Leeds G allery (fourth floor). For 
information call 471-8944.

Le Cercle Franfais will meet at 5 
p.m. Wednesday in the (old) Music 
Building, Department of French and 
Italian lounge. Participants will then 
proceed to another location to play 
sand volleyball. For information call 
Jean-Luc 346-8270.

Liberal Arts Career Services will 
sponsor a C am paign to Save the 
Environm ent inform ation session 
from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in 
Parlin H all 103. R epresentatives 
from Cam paign to Save the Envi­
ronm ent will provide information 
about career o p p o rtu n itie s w ith 
their organization. Casual dress is 
appropriate. For inform ation call 
471-7900.

Liberal Arts Career Services is 
sponsoring a career seminar for col­
lege seniors, "Better Late than Job­
less: A C areer S em inar for Job 
Search P rocrastinators," from 10 
a.m. to 1 p.m Saturday in College of 
Business A dm inistration A trium , 
third floor. For information call 471- 
7900.

Student Health Center is spon­
soring an educational seminar, "A 
W orld Free of Rape ... M ake it 
Real," from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednes­
day in Texas U nion E astw oods 
Room (2.102) in conjunction w ith 
Rape A w areness Week. Speaking 
will be C assandra Thomas, presi­
dent of National Coalition Against 
Sexual A ssau lt a n d d ire c to r of 
H o u sto n A rea W om en's C enter 
Rape Crisis Program. All students 
and faculty are welcome.

Student Health Center will spon­
sor a seminar, "You Could Save a 
C hild from C h ild A buse," from 
noon to 1:30 p.m. at Texas Union 
Lone Star Room (3.208) in conjunc­
tion w ith Rape Awareness Week. 
The program will be presented by 
Gage Paine of the Dean of Students 
Office and Elvia Arriola, assistant 
professor, UT School of Law. All 
students and faculty are welcome.

Student Health Center will spon­
sor an educational seminar, "Sexual 
Harassment on Campus: Policy and 
P rocedures," from 3 to 5 p.m . in 
College of Business Administration 
Building 4.326 in conjunction with

Rape A w areness Week. The pro­
gram will be presented by Carol 
May of The Pebble Project. All stu­
dents and faculty are welcome.

SHORT COURSES
Student Health Center is offering 
free stress m anagem ent classes. 
Classes meet from noon to 1 p.m. 
Wednesdays in Student Health Cen­
ter 450. Lunches are welcome. For 
information call 471-6252.

Student Health Center will spon­
sor a M ethods of C ontraception 
class for women and men from 3 to 
4:30 p.m. W ednesday in Student 
Health Center 448. For information 
cajl 471-4158.

FILM/LECTURE/
DISCUSSION
Caribbean Students' Association
will sponsor a film, El Super, about a 
Cuban fam ily's experience in the 
United States from 7 to 9:30 p.m. 
W ednesday in Graduate School of 
Business Building 2.126. For infor­
mation call Natasha at 373-5896.

Hillel will sponsor a poetry read­
ing in the park to celebrate Israel 
R em em brance Day at 7 p.m . 
W ednesday in Pease Park. Esther 
Raizen, UT lecturer in Oriental and 
African Language and Literature, 
will speak. For information call Hil­
lel at 476-0125.

O bjectivist Study Group will 
sponsor an audiotape lecture, "Gov­
ernment Intervention as the Cause 
of U n em p lo y m en t," at 7 p.m . 
W ednesday in Calhoun Hall 200. 
Speaking will be George Reisman, 
professor of economics at Pepper- 
dine U niversity. For inform ation 
call Paul at 834-9702.

Probe Center Students will spon­
sor the first of a three-part series of 
videos and discussions, "Choosing 
My R eligion," w ith R.C. Sproul, 
president of Ligonier Ministries and 
theologian at Reform Theological 
Seminary, Orlando, Fla., from 2 to 3 
p.m. W ednesday at Probe Center, 
Dobie Mall No. 36. For information 
call 505-0105.

University Honors Center and 
Normandy Scholar Program will 
sponsor a lecture, "Audie Murphy," 
about the com bat experience for 
which M urphy received the Medal 
of Honor and how the story was 
told in the film To Hell and Back at 
12:30 p.m. Wednesday in Carothers 
H onors R esidence H all, Room 7 
(courtyard entrance). Speaking will 
be Don G raham , J. Frank Dobie 
Regents professor in American liter­
ature and professor of English. For 
in fo rm a tio n call Susan W ells 
Howard or Connie Crytzer at 471- 
6524.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
UT Student Volunteer Center is
seeking experienced volunteers to 
join our board of directors. Mem­
bers of the Student Volunteer Board 
help represent students as well as 
oversee a program or issue area rel­
ative to com m unity service. For 
information call 471-6161.
OTHER
Liberal Arts Career Services
in v ites all p re-law s tu d e n ts to 
attend the pre-law center orienta­
tion at 10 a.m. on April 14 in Peter 
T. Flawn Academic Center 19.

Liberal Arts Career Services 
invites all liberal arts students to 
attend the internship center orienta­
tions at 11 a.m. on Monday and at 
10 a.m. April 21 in Peter T. Flawn 
Academic Center 19. For informa­
tion call 471-7900.

M easurem ent and Evaluation 
Center announces that April 22 at 5 
p.m. is the final deadline to claim 
c re d it by exam ination so th a t it 
appears on the grade report at the 
end of the spring sem ester 1994. 
Petition forms are available at MEC, 
2616 Wichita St., and at the general 
information and referral desk in the 
lobby of Main Building. Forms must 
be turned in at the MEC. For infor­
mation call 471-3032.

Texas Academic Skills Program 
Office announces that the last day 
of late registration for the April 23 
TASP Test is W ednesday. Nonex­
em pt freshm en and transfer s tu ­
dents who accumulate nine or more 
sem ester credit hours from Texas 
public colleges and have no TASP 
scores w ill be p ro h ib ite d from 
enrolling for the sum m er or fall 
semesters. Late registration is done 
by telephone only and requires a 
total fee of $46. To register late, call 
the National Evaluation Systems at 
(512) 926-8746. For information call 
TASPOffice at 471-TASP.

r \noy:£ OP TH'S NVoRN i M* uM , TV*C &UJCS ¿\i_L- 

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Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0302

ACROSS

1 G ra n ite like
s P a ris’s -------
M on cea u 

9 P ara digm of 
h a p p in e ss

13 M elville b o o k
14 T o le d o ta-ta 

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D o lls” Tony 
w inner, 1951

17 Lose fre sh n e ss

18 T he Rok Islan d 

Line?

20 A rg u s-e ye d

22 Pin do w n , in a 

w a y
23 B orn

24 O th e llo , e.g.

29 P o lice BBQ ?
27 T riathlete

30 N e xt-to -la st 
G reek le tte r
31 N o n c o m p o s 

m e n tis

32 F it to g e th e r
39 C h lo ro fo rm kin
39 " T h e 

o f
In n o c e n c e ”

40 M e n ’s 

a c c e s s o rie s
42 P arisian sea son
43 V ita m in start 
49 S a n d b e rg of
b a se b a ll

48 G iv e 
w h irl
47 S h o w s to p p e rs
49 P ro p rie ty
92 M a rk d o w n at 
th e m arina?
97 T yp e o f lu ck
98 In th e p a st
9 9 ------ m any w ords

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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w o m e n ’s 
m agazine

62 M irro r, bru she s,' 

p e rfu m e ?
89 S to ry te llin g 

d a n ce
87 R e gu lar
88 D rin ks w ith 

straw s

69 “ . . . u n to us 

 

is g iv e n ”

70 Laura of 

“ J u ra s s ic P a rk ”

71 B read g ra in s
72 J e rry -b u ilt 
stru c tu re

DOWN

11n w h a t m a n n e r
2 “W h a t-------

m in d rea de r?
3 T he P ills b u ry 
D o u g h b o y?

4 P am p er
9 Deli m e a t
6 P u n c h ’s co u s in
7 P u b lic u p ris in g s
8 W oo
9 W hee ls, so to 

sp e a k

10 S o u th w e s t p la in
11 T o u rs ta -ta
12 “ S p a n ish G u ita r 
P la ye r" a rtist
18 M ee t M o rp h e u s
19 Jo s h e s
21 C D --------
(m o d e rn
“ b o o k ")

28 P io n e e r C a rson
27 M u slim p rie st

h o le
40 M orse l

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Puzzle by Jonathan Sehmalzbach

28 F ra n c e s c o 
R in a ld i
c o m p e tito r
29 N o t e ’en o n c e
33 N a th an Hale, 

e.g.

34 K in d o f le g s
36 R e m ova l of 

J u n io r fro m a 
w ill?

37 Part o f C a e sa r's 

re p ro a c h

38 E n larg e, as a 

81 U n n e ce ssa ry
44 M e n lo Park 
m o n o g ra m 
48 S om e T V ’s
90 H in t
91 N e b ra ska 
In d ia n s

92 E c o n o m iz e d
93 T e q u ila p la n t

94 A s o c ia l pe rso n 
88 W ith re s p e c t to 
9 8 T ru c k le r 
6 1 
83 P u b lic a n 's 

g in

p la c e

84 A c tre s s -------
D a w n C h o n g

88 As w e ll as

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

MEAN BUSINESS!

■ ■ 2 0
5

IpR D S

471-5244
THE DAILY TEXAN

*SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAILS.

Dave Rivera

DÜRBINGLE **

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)4>o CbNT BELlEVe

Rnv R)6il\s"T¡c Tenden­
c i e s you may Ha v e
SMoULP BE CHANNELED 

WORE fbsilfVE- 
OUTLPTS.

Prom ise me y o o iL
U frltR se a fy e iu s r:

carl grccnblatt

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

[b ig ego?? me??? X WOULD, 
In e v é r w in ft BiG e o o
CONTEST, GLORlft.

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p i c t u r e fts y o u r 
i f e l l o w c o n - 
U t e s t r n t s , WKmm
¿ m i j f t h k £ ? i '5 r s

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LÉÓNft H E lr tS L E H L T S l

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, April 1 3 , 1 9 9 4 Page 11

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

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

400 - Condos *

Townhomes

1 Bedrooms 
$ 4 5 0 *7 2 5

• Gazebo
• Croix
• sc. Thomas
• Centennial

A PUS
DOS

2 Bedrooms
$750-$1300
old Main
Orangetree
Preservation
Square
orangetree

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
Classified Word Ad Rates
C h a rg e d by th e w o rd . B a se d on a 

1 5 w o rd m in im u m , th e fo llo w in g 

r a te s apply

1 d a y ...................... 

 

$ 6 . 1 5

2 d a y s ............................. 
■ 3 days 
 
4 days 

$ 1 1 . 7 0
.................„.....$1 6.65
____$ 2 0 ,4 0

v 

 

5 d a y s 

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

$ 2 3 . 2 5

F irs t tw o w o rd s m a y be all c a p ita l 

le tte r s . $ . 2 5 f o r e a c h a d d itio n a l 

w o r d 

in 

c a p i t a l 

l e t t e r s . 

M a s te rC a rd a n d V is a a cc e p te d .

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

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

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

TRANSPORTATION 
10-Misc. Autos 
20—Sports-Foreign Autos 
30—Trucks-Vans 
40-Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
60 Parts-Accessories 
70—Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90—Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

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

■M ERCHA NDISE
1 9 0 -Appliances 
200—Fumiture-Household 
210-Stereo-TV 
220—Computers-Equipment 
230-Photo-Camera 
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

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

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

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

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

SERVICES

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650-Moving-Haulinc 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
6 BO-Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750—Typing 
760—Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770—Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
79Q—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Clerical 
820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 
8 3 0 -Administrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850—Retail
860-Engineenng-T echnical 
870—Medical 
880—Professional 
890—Qubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930—Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

TRANSPORTATION

REAL ESTATE SALES

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

10 - Misc. Autos

130 - Condos-

360 - Fum, Apts.

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

360 - Fum. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts.

1 9 9 0 FO RD E s c o rt. 
4 2 , 0 0 0 
miles. A / C , radio . Excellent con­
d it io n . 
$ 3 7 5 0 . W il l fin a n c e .. 
3 8 6 -4 2 4 7 . 48-5P.

ssgtm

1 9 7 9 TR IU M PH S p itfire c o n v e rt­
ible. Hot, red, near mint condition, 
runs like n e w l $ 3 5 0 0 . Pete, 4 4 1 - 
1 9 1 1 .4 - 1 1-5B

1987 V W GTI re d /b lo c k interior 5- 
sp e e d , A C , 9 6 K runs a n d lo o k s 
g r e a t. $ 4 0 0 0 n e g o tia b le C o ll 
4 4 2 -0 6 2 7 . 4.1 i 5B

50 - Service-Repair

M O N T R E A U T O SERVICE: S p e ­
cia lizin g in im port cars and serving 
Austin Tor ló y rs . 9 0 8 Sagebrush, 
8 3 7 -9 1 8 2 . 4-Ó20B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
C L E A R A N C E
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810

REAL ESTATE SALES

m m - *% 
i 
130 - Condos -

$¡

Townhomes

' t Ctrl* W* t 

* ** • - 

'V n <■ 

*

C o n d o s For S ale
$57,950*
Orangetree 

M 

Orangetree 

3-2.5 $J49,900*

Sabinal * 

Somerset 

St. James 

1038 E. 43* 

2-2 

2-2 

2-2 

3-1 

$69,900

$66,900

$69,000*

$89,000

*FHA, 2.5% down

10 Licensed Realtors

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

Townhomes

BEAUTIFUL O R A N G E Tree 3 / 2 . 5 
p ve r 2 0 0 0 square feet. Four c o v ­
ered parking. $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 . Russ 476- 
1 9 7 6 EPI. 3-25-206C
1 4 0 -M o b ile 

¡V 

Homes-Lots

TIRED OF w a sting m oney on rent? 
Buy a m obile hom e. 4-2-2. M e tro 
to cam pus. $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 . 9 9 0 -3 8 2 0 . 
3-31 -238

MERCHANDISE

220 - Computers-
Equipment

B U Y IN G S IM M M e m o ry, W o rk in g 
or Defective 2 5 0 -8 4 6 3 . 4-7-20B.

2 3 0 -P h o to - 

Cameras

CENTRAL TEXAS C a m era Show & 
Sale: Sunday, A p ril 2 4 th , 10am- 
5 p m . A u stin H ilto n H o te l. Buy, 
Sell, Trade. Free meter and shut­
Info: 
ter check-up. Adm ission $3. 
3 3 5 -8 7 3 1 . 44-13B.

AS C O R G O LD E N S ta rlig h le r p o r­
tra it lig h t set. Each is 4 0 0 watts, 
second v a ria b le from 2 5 -4 0 0 sec­
Included: 2 barn doors, one 
onds. 
F re s n e l 
B o o m . 
$ 5 0 0 / n e g . C a ll V ir g in ia , 9 2 9 - 
7 3 1 7 . 4-7-56.

Lens 

a n d 

345 - Misc.

KITES GALORE I C hoose form over 
1 0 0 E x c itin g & C o lo r fu l K ite s ! 
( 9 1 6 ) 9 7 8 - 9 5 0 0 
F ree C a ta lo g I 
Ext. Kites. 

3-25-20B

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts.

V . I . P . A p t s .

Summer Leasing
►Luxurious S B R f? Bath
•T w o-le vel unit, suitab le fo r 3« 
.o r 4 m ature students.

King Size 1BR, 
Summer/Fall
'Pool, shuttle at door, gas 
«water paid. Contemporary* 
.furnishings, large closets.

4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 By Appt.

1 0 1 E. 33rd at Speedway

SUMMER DISCOUNTS 
ON ALL LEASES 
CONTROLLED ACCESS 
SECURITY GATE
(KEY or CODE)
NOW PRELEASING
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

All of the amenities:

M icrow ave Ovens 
Ceiling Fans
Totally Automatic Kitchens 
Tropical Pool Setting 
Covered Parking 
Large Closets 
Decorator Furniture 

CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, 
UT & SAN M AR CO S SHUTTLE S
PARK PLAZA- 
PLAZACOURT
A P A R T M E N T S

"LU XU RY AT R E A SO N A B L E 

PR IC ES"

915 E. 41 ST 

452-6518

BLACKSTONE
SUMMER AND FALL
2910 Medical Arts St. 
across from law school 
LOWER SUM M ER RATES 
ALL BILLS PAID 
S U M M E R ONLY LEASES 
2 bdrm-2 bath only 
FREE CABLE! 
$675 Furnished $650 Unfurnished
474-9523

SAN GABRIEL 
SQUARE Apts.
NOW PRELEASING!

• Furnished
• 5 biks. from Campus
• Efficiencies/M
• UT Shuttle
• 2-1 Economy Style
• 3bdrm/2'Aba.

ALL BILLS PAID
2212 San Gabriel St. 
474-7732

GREAT O A K - S pacious quiet 2 / 2 . 
C A C H . Fans, p o o l, su n d e ck, c a ­
ble . Red R iv e r /3 0 th $ 7 0 0 - $ 7 5 0 . 
4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 3-21-56D

CALL 477-LIVE. 24 hour in fo . 2-5 
bedroom s $ 3 4 5 -$ 1 50 0. C a ll 45 2 - 
5 9 7 9 for FAX INFO . 3-22-20B-D

WARWICK APTS.
2-2’S, 1-1’S 4 Eff.
limited access gate 
pools, microwave 
Just blocks from campus 
Now leasing tor the 
Summer/Fall 
2907 West Ave. 
320-0915

M A M A IS O N
L u x u ry D o rm fo r W o m e n 
Summer and Fall. Close to 
campus, fully furnished, 
all bills paid, free parking, 
free cable and much more...
3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 / 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6
Prices starting at $300 
per month for Summer and 
$335 per monlh for Fall.
2 2 2 2 Pearl

3-31-10B-D

PARK AVE. PLACE APTS. 
3 0 6 East 3 0 th
N o w preleasing suite-style 
efficiencies for $3 9 5 a month. 
Recently remodeled, all bills paid, 
w alk to campus, microwave, 
ceiling fan, full size refridgerator, 
free cable and more.
M cM ichael Properties 
3 2 0 -7 5 0 0

W E S T C A M P U S : F u rn is h e d e f f i­
cie ncy, on shuttle, $ 3 5 0 , gas and 
w ater paid. 469 -78 91 

4-5-20B

P R E-LEA SIN G 
S U M M E R /F A L L . 
W a lk to cam pus. 1-1 sm all, quiet 
c o m p le x . W e ll-m a in ta in e d . 2 7 1 1 
Hemphill Park. 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 . 4-8-20B-D

S P A C IO U S W E S T C a m p u s 1 -1 : 
one block to cam pus, W /D . 4 7 7 - 
8 4 6 3 , leave message. 4-8-20B

EFFICIENCIES 
FROM $375

Dishwasher/Disposal 
Bookshelves 
P o ol/B B Q /P atio 
Laundry 
Individual Storage 
Resident M anager 
O n "IF" Shuttle 
1 / 2 Block to Shipe Park 
Hyde Pork - N. Campus

1 0 8 PLACE APARTMENTS
108 W . 45th St. 
4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 453 -27 71 

412-126D

G reat 1 bedroom 
apartments, 1 / 2 block 
form Law School. 
Furnished, quiet.
Low Summer rates. 
Tower V iew Apartments 
9 2 6 E 26th # 2 0 8 , 
3 2 0 -0 4 8 2 .

4-12-206

1 /1 APARTMENT to sublet 
3 2 n d 
a n d S p e e d w a y . A v a ila b le M a y - 
A u gust. $ 3 9 9 /m o . C a ll C a ry n , 
4 6 9 -0 8 6 3 . 4-13-5B

lB d r a p a r t ­
FULLY F U R N IS H E D 
m ents on 3 4 th St. 
I f R oute. 
C A /C H . For im m e d ia te m ove-in. 
C a ll M anager at 4 7 4 -1 7 5 0 . 4-13-5B.

U N EX P E C TE D V A C A N C Y . D e ­
signer 1 bedroom effic ie n cy a p a rt­
m e n t, $ 3 7 9 . O n S h u ttle , 4 1 0 5 
Speedway. Call 4 5 2 -8 6 1 6 4-12-56

370 - Unf. Apts.

T H E A U G U S T IN E (X > .

I WEST & NORTH 
CAMPUS

1911 San Gabriel 
DfFtOMAT 
1 BR $475-5495 2 BR $695

MJRABHLE

2703 Rio Grande 

Efficiencies

$375 $395

MONTAGE 
1 BR 

2812 Rio Grande
$395-5450

SPANISH TRAILS 4520 Bennett Aw. 
1 BR $435 $475 2 BR $650

Units include mini-bUnds, 
ceiling farts & all bills paid 
except electricity
Call 459-4227

T H E

A S H F O R D
N ow Preleasing for 
Sum m er a n d F all 

Large Efficiencies,
1-1*8 perfect for roommates 
Large 2-2's
• Furnished/Unfurnished
• West Campus Shuttle
• On-Site Mgmt & Maint.

• Pool
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parking

ALL BILLS PAID 
476-8915 
2408 Leon

3-31-10B-D

MARK TWAIN 1106 W. 22nd 
$435-5450
1 BR 

NOUIMfUKSKH

BIGGEST

F l O O f l M U N S

U n d e r 
S

U

t h e 
N

4 2 1 2 :1 1

jJith our huge floorplons you 
con fit 4 in o 
2 Bedroom a 2 mo 1 
Bedroom storting at $495

NICE PLACE TO 
CALL HOME
★ l-l'sflf 2- l' s ready 

for Summer

★ Gas Cooking, Gas 

Heating

★ On CR Shuttle
★ $ 4 2 5 /$ 5 7 5 plus elec.

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

1101 Clayton Lane

4 5 8 » 1 5 5 2

Join the Happy Campers 

Live at
ÍView Point Apts.
West Campus Efficiencies 
Now Leasing For S um m er ’
• Enjoy wooded views
• Starting at $365 

Central Air & Heat 
Furnished available 
On-site management 
Walk to shuttle and campus 
Comer of 26th & Leon 
5 Blocks west ot Guadalupe
2518 Leon 
Call 476-8590

CROIX SUB-LET for Summer. Large, 
like new 1 bed roo m . 1 bath, cov­
ered p a rk in g . 4 7 4 -9 7 3 9 3-31-20B

N E W EVERYTHING! 
l'$ , 2 's , 3 's . 
Limited access gates. Free coble 
Low bills. Large apartm ents. C all 
4 4 2 -6 6 6 8 . 3-21-20B

B u c k i n g h a m s q u a r e A p a r t ­
m ents. 7 l l W e st 3 2 n d S treet. 1 
& 2 -b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts in quiet 
r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o r h o o d . 4 5 3 - 
4 9 9 1 . 3-28-20B

RENTAL 350 - RENTAL SERVICES

F i r s t C a l l
,

Propertiea

 \ {

 

GOLDFISH SAILBOAT, orange and 
white. G o o d shape 14 feet. Trail­
er included. $4 7 5 990 -38 20. 4-8-5NC

Q U E E N W A T E R B E D , c o m p le te 
$ 1 0 0 O B O . 
3 9 7 - 7 7 7 3 , 4 8 0 - 
4 0 5 2 (Digital Pager). 4-7 5B.

FOR SALE: A m ig o 5 0 0 com p u te r 
w ith h a rd d riv e , e x te rn a l flo p p y 
d riv e , a n d Epson P rin ter A ll fo r 
$ 4 0 0 Call Christine 892 -50 44. 4-75B

Q U E E N SLEEPER so fa lik e ne w , 
$ 2 9 0 . W o o d c h e st o f d ra w e rs , 
$ 3 5 . T e le p h o n e 
ta b le , $ 1 0 . 
Toaster oven, $ 1 0 . 4 6 7 -1 9 0 3 . 4-7-5B

1 9 8 2 Y A M A H A m o to rc y c le , 6 5 0 
C C . lo w m iles, v e ry n ic e . $ 8 9 5 
cash. 2 8 0 -5 5 0 7 . 4-7-5NC

EPSON 1 0 -5 7 0 dot m otrix printer 
Excellent c o n d itio n . $ 1 8 5 . 33 5 - 
6 3 2 9 . 4-11-56.

Y A M A H A R X -350 stereo receive r 
$ 1 5 0 . 87-90 CBR600F custom 
c o rb in seat $ 4 5 . B e iffe B-85 red 
helmet $3 0 . C all 4 5 4 -8 3 4 8 .4-8-5B

APPLE IM AG EW R 1TER II p r in te r , 
$ 1 4 0 negotiable Samsung 19" TV, 
$ 9 0 . Vitam aster Pro 1 0 0 stepper, 
$ 4 0 . C a ll 4 4 8 -3 7 4 4 . 4-8-5B

2 2 " R A LE IG H G r a n d P rix r o a d 
'lik e . Suntour com ponents. H a rd ly 
ised. Brand new c o n d itio n . G re a t 
lik e . $ 1 4 0 O B O . 3 8 5 - 8 3 7 9 . 
Leave message. 4-8-5B

FA N S M A N Y styles and colors to 
c h o o s y fro m . 4 2 " fa n s , h u g g e r 
fa n s , d o w n r o d 
fa n s . A ll w ith 
lig h ts . 8 6 7 - 0 0 5 7 p g 4 7 2 - 2 1 7 6 . 
$ 2 0 4-12-5NC

CUTE LOVESEAT, blue, $ 5 0 . C all 
Jomi, 4 7 7 -2 9 5 0 . 4-656

B U N K BED: fu ll-tw in , 1 -ye a r-o ld , 
ike new . N e w m attresses. G re a t 
fo r a p a rtm e n ts . $ 1 5 0 w ith m at- 
rie ss, $ 1 0 0 w ith o u t. C a ll S h e ri, 
4 7 7 -6 9 8 6 . 4-7-5B

D R A F T IN G TABLE ~ a ll m e ta l, 
three drawers, slant boards, like new. 
$ 2 0 0 . C oll Jim, 4 5 8 -2 3 1 7 . 4 7-56

USED BICYCLES. Excellent c o n d i­
tio n , fo u r fro m $ 1 2 0 - $ 6 0 . 3 2 6 - 
3 8 3 4 . 4-12-5B

H IG H -T E C H CA R a la rm , b r a n d 
n e w w /w a r r a n t y , $ 8 0 . P a ckard - 
Bell 2 8 6 , $ 1 2 0 . S e c u rity system 
fo r a p t/c o n d o , b ra n d new , $ 9 5 . 
8 3 2 -3 1 2 5 /2 5 8 - 7 6 4 1 (after 6pm ). 
4-11-5B

tw o 

$ 1 2 5 ; 

M O V IN G M UST s e ll: Futon d n d 
fra m e , 
la m p s , 
$ 1 2 /e a c h ; black w o oden shelves, 
$ 3 0 ; b la c k de sk w / c h a i r , $ 4 0 ; 
vaccuum, $ 4 0 ; wooden silver shelves 
$1 5 ; love seat, $40 ; la# hdogen bm p, 
$ 3 0 4 7 8 -0 9 4 6 4-11-56

M A C IN T O S H LC 1 .0 /1 0 5 w ith co­
p ro c e s s o r, som e s o ftw a re , m o n i­
tor $ 1 0 0 0 O BO . 323 -5 3 1 9 4 -1 1-5B

A T T E N T IO N L A W S T U D E N TS I 
Save time and m oney-buy my July 
'9 3 b a r review books and m oteri- 
ols. $ 4 0 0 O B O . Sherri, (8 1 6 )4 2 6 - 
3 8 2 2 , (9 1 3 )3 6 2 -9 4 5 9 . 4-11-5B

FOR SALE b ig m o to rc y le ja c k e t 
$ 7 0 ., b la ck M a ry ja n e Doc M a r­
tens, o ld b la ck Doc M a rte n shoes 
$ 2 0 ., new blue suede one star con­
v e rs e $ 2 5 . b r o w n B irk e n s to c k s 
$ 4 0 . shoe size s w o m e n 8 1 / 2 , 
men 6 C all 4 6 9 -5 9 0 3 . 4-13-5P

W H IT E G IB S O N Bass: 
1 9 fre t
fre tb o a rd , J a zz/R o ck pick-ups, vo­
lu m e /to n e /fa d e r knobs. $ 5 0 0 . Calll 
6 0 4 -0 9 3 7 , leave messoge. 4-13-5B

1 9 8 5 H O N D A E lite D e lu x e : 
w h ite, new p a in t, excellent c o n d i­
tion, 6 0 mph. Ready for summer! $675 
negotiable 4 7 9 -9 8 4 3 . 4-12-5B

P A N A S O N IC W O R D p ro c e s s o r 
K X -W 1 0 0 , LC D d is p la y scre e n . 
M em o ry on disk, instruction manu­
a l, e x tra r ib b o n , $ 1 0 0 . 4 8 2 - 
9 2 7 7 . 4-12-5N C

CHEAP PLANE ticket for sole. N Y 
(JFK) 
to D a lla s (D F W ) B e fo re 
M a y 1 5 . $ 1 0 0 O B O . C a ll fast. 
A nay 2 0 6 -0 0 5 9 . 

4-12-5N C

TREK 7 2 8 lo u rin g b ic y c le . M in t 
c o n d itio n . 2 5 . 5 inch fra m e . 18- 
speed. Renders ond rocks. $ 6 0 0 . 
4 5 8 -9 6 6 7 . 4-12-5P

IB M COMPUTER: hard d riv e , m o­
dem . s o ftw a re , $ 1 7 0 n e g o tia b le . 
S p a ld in g m o u n ta in b ik e , 1-Y O , 
$ 1 4 5 . M ust sell both n o w ! 4 7 7 - 
5 4 9 8 , leave messoge. 

4-12-5NC

1 9 8 0 P L Y M O U T H S a p p o r o , 2- 
d o o r golden color, stick shift, runs 
great, $780 obo. Contad Deniz or ieave 
message at 4 6 7 -0 6 4 8 . 4-13-5B

J O IN IN G THE A rm v . M u s t se 
b ro w n & w h ite p la id couch, $ 6 0 ; 
brow n chair, $ 3 0 ; & ottoman $ 2 0 
C a ll Rob, 8 3 7 -3 7 6 8 . 4-13-5B

P O O L TABLE. S o lid 3 / 4 
slate, cues, balls, table lig h t, cue 
ra c k s , o th e r a c c e s s o rie s . $ 1 7 5 
C o ll 3 4 6 -0 5 0 6 . 3-13-5B

in c 

TREK-11 0 0 TO UR IN G Bike. G re a t 
shape, less than 8 0 0 miles, oil alu­
minum frame, Shimano pedals, com 
p uter, helm et, pum p. $ 3 5 0 . 4 7 7 
5 4 7 5 (Kirk). 4-13-5P

Im a g e W r ite r 

M A C PLUS 4 0 M B h a rd d r iv e , 
4 m e g R A M , 
mouse and pad . Loaded w ith soft­
w a re P a g e M a k e r, W o r d , Excel, 
File M a ke r Pro, M a c D ra w , H ype 
C a rd , W orks, Resume W rite r, Ca 
e n d a r M a ke r. $ 1 0 0 0 O B O . 4 7 
3 9 2 4 . 4-13-5B

MAIL ORDER BLANK

I N T

A D S

Order by M ail, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 

Classified Phone:
471-5244

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s 5

Additional Words....$0.25 ea

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

(norvcom-
. Otter limited to private party 
I mercial) a(to only. Individua! items offered
I for sale may not exceed $1,000, end price 
must appear in the body ot the ad copy. If 
I items are not sold, five additional insertions A n n R P Q Q 
¡ wW be run at no charge. Advertiser must 
I call before 11 am. on the day ot the fifth
I insertion No copy change (other than 

NAME 

reduction in price) is allowed. 

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

 

................................................. PHONE.

.STATE.

.ZIP.,

1

7

13

19

25

\

TLazu & Q raduatc 

S tu d e n t 

A partm en t

T.H. Ritter
and associates

Specializing in 
locating 
Law & graduate 
Student Mousing

t e n a n t L ocators

'Barth Timmermann, Law Student 
Brent DeMere, J.D .

Associate/Leasing Agent 
Associate/Leasing Agent

24 Mours A (Day - 7 ‘Days SI W u l/ 
‘Ttl/Jcurj 512-480-0479

RENTAL 3 6 0 - FURNISHED APTS.

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

COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS. 

C e n tu ry P la za 

4210 Red River

2 Bd.. T Bd. & E fficiencies ALL BILLS 
452-4366

2 Bd.. 1 Bd. & E fficiencies ALL BILLS 
478-9775

G ra n a d a 

901 E. 40th

2 Bd., 1 Bd & E fficiencies 453-8652

• CONVENIENCE • POOL * PATIOS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES *

RENTAL 3 7 0 - UNFURNSIHED APTS.

thick? 

LocotffddaUT Shuttle
CITY BUSLINE 
Behind Capitol Plazo 
Convenient to 
Shopping & Restaurants

APARTMENT HOMES
1200 Broadmoor 
454-2537 

Two Bedroom /Tw o Bath 
S P A C IO U S F L O O R P L A N S 
From 1,010 sq. f t Designed for Living 
AJI Bills Paid 
2-2 M ove-ln S p e d ai 
O n ly W ith this Ad 
’/, OFF FIRST M O N T H S RENT!! 
Ask about our Sum m er Special 
A N D O U R M A N Y A M E N IT IE S

Leaseline%

• UT Area
• Now Preleasing 
¿ FREE Service
%
487-7121

Loft - Condo
Spiral Staircase, WD, Microwave, 
Cable, Gates, on Shuttle.

443-3000

The Arrangement 
LO C K IN S U M M E R 
R A T E S N O W
UT Shuttle a! front door 
Eft., 1 BR, 2 BR 
Lotts & Townhomes 
Preteasing Now
Call 444-7880

)r Aix

^ ^ ^ B e f o r e f t e y Y ^ o n e ! !

Resort living on the Lake & 
Shuttle -1 , 2 & 3 BR. Gates, 
Tennis, WL Room, indoor 
basketball, etc Prelease Specials

/ L j v a n t a & e 

W

 

j p f e p ^ e s ,

443-3000

PRE-LEASING 
’ West Campus* 
Tim berwood Apts.
Efficiencies, bfts, fireplaces, pool, 
laundry, huge trees, walk to campus 
1 0 0 0 W . 2 6 th S treet 
$ 3 2 5 -$ 3 8 5 S u m m e r 
$ 3 8 5 -5 4 4 5 S c h o o l
E D - 4 5 1 - 4 8 2 2

THREE ELMS APTS.
2-2’s & 1-1’s

»Pool 

• Fum. Basic Cable

• Small Complex • On Site Laundry

• $425/5650

400 W. 35» 

3 2 0 - 0 9 1 5

HILLSIDE APTS

1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All utilities paid 
47 8-2 8 1 9 
5 1 4 Dawson Road 
just off Barton Springs Road

3 29-2060

Super Sum m er/Fall/ 
Spring rates! Ut area:
2-2, 2-1, 1-1. CACH, pool, 
laundry facilities. Cable 
connections, dishwasher, 
disposal. Plenty of parking. 
Pleasant atmosphere.

4 74 -5 9 2 9

4-1-206

WEST CAM PUS 
CROATIA APARTMENTS

Large modern efficiencies in 
small, quiet, well-maintained 
complex: Full kitchens, many 
windows, covered parking. 
Available end of May,
$ 4 2 5 

1013 W . 23rd 
Call 444-2750

4-1-2080

STUDENTS
PRELEASING

1-1, 7 5 0 square feet, $ 4 1 0
2-2, 1025 square feet, $ 5 2 5 
Low deposit. Extra la rge Apt.
Prompt maintenance, very clean. 
NR shuttle, swimming pool.
A nice small, quiet community 
in south Austin. 
Brookhollow Apts.
1414 Arena Dr.
445-5655

4-6-2060

4 0 0 

SMALL, C LEAN , & q u ie t c o m p le x 
* q . f t . ,
e f fic ie n c y . 
2BP 
$ 3 0 0 / m o „ $ 5 0 d e p o s it. 
fo r 
to w n h o u s e $ 5 0 0 , 9 9 0 s q .ft 
The 
5 / 1 5 © 7 0 3 3 H w y 2 9 0 E 
M a y fa ir A p artm ents 
9 2 6 -6 9 5 4 . 
4-16106

2-1 
IN H yd e Park. A v a ila b le im ­
m ediately. Small complex, 8 2 0 sq. 
ft., heat and hot water paid. $595. 458- 
8 0 5 6 /3 2 0 -4 6 7 0 . 4-13-5B

N o w Pre-leasing 
La Casita
1-1, $475
2-1, $650 
Gas heat and water
Gas paid 
2 6 t h & Red River 
Covered Parking 
476-1976

E P I 

4-6206C

W EST C A M P U S 2-2 from $ 6 2 5 . 
O th e rs als o a v a ila b le C a ll now , 
A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs , 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 6 
2 1 0 9 Rio G rande 4-8-6P-C

’

’

’
’ BR AN D N E W -U .T Shuttle! - 
A ccess G ates-- Free C a b le - Lake 
& C ity v ie w s - H ike & Bike Trails— 
Low E lectric B ills - 1, 2, & 3 Bed­
rooms. A p artm ent Finders Service,
3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 4-8-6P-C

Q U IE T 

SM A LL, 
c o m p le x , 
6 0 0 s q .ft., 1BR, la rg e clo sets, a ll 
appliances, ceiling fans, water paid, 
$ 4 5 0 /m o 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 

4-11-5B-C

1 7 1 7 WEST 3 5 th S treet, 1 bed- 
room, all appliances, la rge walk-in 
c lo s e t, 
b e d ro o m , 
s p a c io u s 
$ 4 5 0 /m o n lh , 4 51 -76 94. 4-11-5B-C

Park, 1-1, W /D , F /P , dish w a h e r, 
$ 4 7 5 M c ­
v a u lte d 
M ic h a e l P ro p e rtie s . 3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 . 
4 -1 1-5B-D

c e ilin g s , 

SUMM ER APAR TM ENT 2 / 1 3 0 th 
a n d Red R iver $ 5 2 5 A v a ila b le 
M a y 1st. 4 7 2 -3 0 3 9 . 4-13-4B

**SEXXY LOFT**

‘ Access Gafes 
‘ Fireplace 
‘ Tennis 
‘ Lofts 1&2 bedrooms 

Units starting at $450 

ADVANTAGE 832-9200

’ S T U D I O S / T O W N H O M E S *

G reat North Location 
on UT shuttle

$ 3 1 0 +

Efficiencies-1-2-3 bedrooms 

Advantage 8 3 2 -9 2 0 0

4-13-206

STARTING AT 
$ 3 1 5

W alk to campus.
New carpet, paint, tile. 
Beautifully remodeled!

4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9

4-12-206C

390 - Unf. Duplexes

3 2 1 0 H A M P T O N , 8 -4 , 2 -s to ry , 
3 5 0 0 s q .f t ., 2 k itc h e n s , 2 W / D , 
a ll p o s s ib le o m e n itie s , 8 / 2 2 
4-7-20B-C
$ 3 2 0 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI. 

FOR LEASE 1 B R / 1 BA d u p le x , 
w in d o w A C , stove, p riv a te cul-de- 
sac street. P erfect fo r g ra d stu d ­
ent, $ 3 2 5 /m o . W a te rs M a n a g e ­
4-8-5B
ment 93 0 -4 0 5 8 

1 1 / 2 BLO C K W e s t C a m p u s . 
W h o le secon d flo o r , re s to re d 2- 
2 /3 -2 . H ardw ood appliance, amen­
ities. Screened porcn. 4 7 4 -2 0 2 1 . 
4-13-206Í)

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhovnes

| | L

|

NOW Preleasing
Condos-Houses-Duplexes-Apts

2 - 2
2 -2

3-3
2 - 2
2 - 2
2 -2

CIm Is m 
Buena Vista 
Pmthoase 
Enfield 
Sabinal 
Robbins Ploce 
Savannah 
West Ridge 
Landmark Sguor 
Georgian 
2 - 2
The Pótate 
2 - 2
San Gabriel Ploce 2-2 
Chelsea 
La Casita 
Seton Avenue 

2-1
2-1
1-1

2 -2
2 - 2

2-1

$1250 
$ 1 0 0 0 
$ 1 0 0 0 
$950 
$900 
$900 
. $825 
$800 
$800 
$800 
$800 
$775 
$700 
$650 
$650

The Best Units won't last! 

Col TODAY! 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

C O F F E E
n u R H iw n iffW H i

Sunchase 
Thirty-First St. 

Littlefield 

Benchmark 
Buena Vista Mews 
Centennial 
Croix 
Lantern Lane St. Thomas

Orangetree Treehouse 
Waterford 
Scion 

Most Others Available!
All Shuttle Routes, too!
2813 Rio Grande Suite 206

4 7 4 - 1 8 0 0

Large efficiency 
in West Campus, $375“ 
709 W. 26'” Street

2-2 Condo, North Campus, 
all amenities, 106 E. SO"1 & 
203 E. 31*’ $800“

2-2 Orangetree Condo, 
huge 3 story unit $1,400

Call Matt, 476-1591 
Presidio Group

• I - T • Y
P R O P E R T IE S ^ 

NOW LEASING!
Condos* Townhomes*Apts. 
706 W. MLK 
478-6565
* * ‘ S U M M E R /F A LL/S P R IN G , 1-1, 
w a s h e r / d r y e r . W e s t C a m p u s , 
$ 4 5 0 . 4 7 9 - 6 4 4 6 . M c K n e e ly Re­
alty. 3-10-20B

W ES TR ID G E 2 -2 , c o n tr o lle d a c ­
cess, W / D , m ic ro , CP a v a ila b le 
M a y a n d A u g u s t, $ 8 0 0 - $ 8 5 0 . 
Chuck 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPI 3-21 206C

THE
BENCHMARK
CONDOS

FOR SALE, LEASE... 
Beautiful, Every Amenity

• 1 Bed, 1 Bath 

Sale Price

• 2 Bed, 2 Bath 

Sale Price

• Huge 2-2 
Sale Price

7 0 0 sq.ft. 
$ 5 9 ,5 0 0

9 1 0 sq.ft. 
$ 7 7 ,2 0 0

107 0 sq.ft. 
$ 9 0 ,9 5 0

FINANCING AVAILABLE 
G o in g Fast

PINNACLE REAL ESTATE & 
MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 
495-9999

621-2066

* ’ S U N C H A S E C O N D O I 
la r g e 
f lo o r p la n , W D , FP, p o o l 2 - z , 
$ 8 7 5 + . Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 
3-22-20B C

* * I A W S C H O O L ! Tom G re e n f 
G re a t 2 b e d ro o m . $ 8 2 5 ! E le v a ­
tor, p a tio , W /D . Front Page 4 8 0 - 
3-22-20B-C
8 5 1 8 

* * WEST CA M P U S ! Spac.ous 1-1' 
n ic e l B rig h t! P a tio , W / D , $ 6 2 5 . 
FrontPage 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 3-22-20B-C

EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTM ENTS

S t a r t i n g a t $ 3 5 0

Preleasing For Summer and Fall
11 FLOOR PLANS 
Spacious 
Two Pools 
Student Oriented

F urn ./Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min. To Downtown 
Modem 
Microwaves 
Lofts W/Fans 
Excellent Maint. 
Remodeled Units
P O IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
R e n ta l O ffic e: 1 9 1 0 W illo w c re e k

444-7536

Colorado River

Free Service/UT Shuttle 
Pre-lease and Summer Specials 
eff, 1, 2,3 * 4 BR$325*700

SPRUCE HOUSE 9 0 9 W e st 2 3 rd , 
K e y s to n e A p a rtm e n ts 9 1 2 W e s t 
2 2 1 / 2 , e ffic ie n c ie s a n d 
IB R s, 
four blocks UT, 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 , Mon-Thurs, 
6 :0 0 p.m. -7:0 0 p.m. only. 4-4-15B-C

Washer & Dryers/Microwaves 

Lofts/Townhomes 

Free Cable/Access Gates Weightrooms/Saunas
Save Time & Money, One Call D oes it All

Í 1931 #H E. Oltorf 

448-4800 !

C en tu ry S q u a re 

3401 Red River

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

 Page 12 Wednesday, April 13,1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

EDUCATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

4 3 3 -C ^ -o p s

5 9 0 - T u t o r i n g

790 - Part-time

800 r General 

$ 0 0 General

N O PRESSURE, no ties. Greot con­
d o s of a r e a l prices. W C , N C 
Russ 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPt 3-25-206C
PRELEASING
SAVANNAH
2 - 2 's s t a r t in g $ 8 2 5 

W / D , M i c r o w a v e , FP, 

S P E E D W A Y C O N D O S . 4 4 1 1 
Speedway. 3/ 2 $ 1 2 0 0 . Shuttle at 
your front door. C a ll PM T 4 7 3 - 
2673. 4-13-20B4)

O R A N G E TREE 3 / 2 . The nicest 
condo in W est Cam pus with over 
2000sq.ft., two fireplaces, free parking 
$ 1500. Available summer only. Cad PMT 
4 7 6 2 6 7 3 413-20B43

C e i l i n g fa n s , 

A v a i l a b l e 6 -1 a n d 8 - 2 1
476-1976 EPI

32 82 0SC

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN Enfield orea. 
G reat co nd os, lots of trees, two 
bed roo m s from $ 7 5 0 . Lori, EPI, 
476-1976. 3-31-20B-C

C O N T R O L L E D A C C E S S gates. 
Great condo 1-1 from $ 5 0 0 s 2's 
from $ 6 5 0 Lori, EPI, 476-1976. 2- 
23-20B-C

T W E L V E O A K S C O N D O S
7 0 4 West 21st 

Great 2-2's going fasti 
* $ 6 5 0 Summer only 
*$ 9 2 5 last large year lease 

Controlled access, on-site man­
agement/maintenance, pool, 
hot tub, 4 blocks west of Dobie 
Mall.

Call for your appointment 
495-9585
-958

44206-0

HYDE PARK
Contemporary 3BR/2BA 
C A CH , fans, phone/TV jacks 
each room, garage, private 
W /D , pool, on IF shuttle, quiet. 

June 1 to August 20, ‘94 
$ 1 1 0 0 /month.
August 20, '9 4 to August 20, '9 5 
$ 1260/month.
474-1347

4-5-106

ST. T H O M A S 2-1, pool, W / D , 
hot tub, parking, go o d selection,
f o in g fast. C a ll D e a c o n , 4 7 6 - 
9 7 6 44-206

C R O IX & St. Thomas 2-1 's and 2- 
2 's starting at $ 7 5 0 . C all Kevin,
476-1976, EPI. 4-6-20BC

ng

LAST C H A N C E . 3 Bedrooms, June 
or A u g u st move-ln. Starting at 
$ 1 4 0 0 . C a ll Kevin, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 , 
EPI. 4-6-20B-C

O R A N G E TREE: N ic e , 2 -2 .5 .
Fall $ 1 3 0 0 , Summer $ 7 5 0 , & oh 
so many more. Call Roger, 478- 
1237. 4-8-106

2100 San Gabriel 
Condominiums 

M a s s i v e 2 B d / l . 5 B a w ith 

m / w o v e n , 9 ' c e ilin g s , 

f ir e p la c e , a n d m o r e l 

$ 7 7 5 - $ 8 0 0 . C a l l M a t t 

z 7 > O P E N H o u s e - S A T - 2 - 

5 p m .

47-86C

* * * * W E S T C A M P U S C o n d o lí I 
Furnished or Unfurnished, W asher/ 
Dryer, Covered Parking. W a lk to 
C a m p u s a n d Ice C re a m l From 
$ 3 9 5 . C a ll A partm ent Finders 
Service, 322-9556. 4-8-6P-C

C A N 'T A F F O R D a c o n d o ? That's 
okay! N ice apartments available 
for pre-leasing. Cam pus area and 
all shuttle routes. Apartment Find­
ers Service, 322-9556. 4-8-6P-C

H ER IT AG E C O N D O ! 2/2, $ 9 0 0 , 
vaulted ceilings. Front Page, 480- 
8 5 1 8 4-8-20B-C

O R A N G E T R E E 2-2, W ash e r/D ry- 
er, fireplace, 2 p arkin g spaces, 
$ 1200. Available June 1 st. 477- 
1659. 4-11-5B.

M c M I C H A E L P R O P E R T I E S 
320-7500
N o w p r e - le a s i n g in 

the E n f ie ld a r e a .

1-1 's a n d 2 -1 's 

A v a i l a b l e fo r M a y a n d 

A u g u s t . $ 4 4 5 a n d u p. 

G o i n g fast, c a ll t o d a y l

41156

9 0 1 W E S T 2 2 n d . 2 / 2 , 12 foot 
ceilings, hardwoods fireplace, 
washer /dyer, pool! 6-1*94.
Year lease I

458-2525.4-1356

i$ 1 0 0 0 .-

1 B E D R O O M , kitchen, living area, 
dining room, covered parking. 35lh 
and Guadalupe. $375/monm. 328- 
1733. 4-12-20B

W E S T C A M P U S ! P A R A P E T SU B- 
IET for Summer. 2-2, W / D , vault­
ed ceilings, UT Shuttle. Very nice. 
472-6651. 4-13-5P

TREEHOUSE C O N D O S 2 Bedroom 
with la rg e loft co uld be 3 b e d ­
room $ 1 2 5 0 . C a ll PM T 4 7 6 - 
2673. 413-2060

W EST VIEW C O N D O S 1-1 $6 2 5 2-
2 $ 8 5 0 pool, gates, storage. Call 
PMT 476-2673. 413-2060

RIO G R A N D E condos multi-level 1 
bedroom. Small West Campus com­
munity. Washer, Dryer, Micro. $550. 
CaH PMT 476-2673. 413-2060

S A N G A B R IE L W e st cute 1-1 
co nd o 1 9 0 5 San G abriel. A v a il­
able 6/1. $450/m onth Call PMT 
476-2673. 413-2060

S A B IN A L - S U M M E R only. 2 bed- 
room, nice pool, balcony, $ 5 0 0 . 
Call PMT 476-2673. 413-2060

P E C A N W A L K C o n d o s N orth 
cam pus. 
sa y 
4BD/2BA. $ 1 3 0 0 Available August. 
Call PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 . 4-13-20B4)

3/loft. 

C o u ld 

W E S T U N IV E R S IT Y Place H uge 
bedrooms, huge living room, huge 
pool, huge w ashe r/ drye r, huge 
sto rage . $ 9 5 0 . call Bill, H u ge 
Leasing Agent. 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 PMT

PARK PLACE 2 / 1 . Two parking. 
Two bedrooms. Two alarms. Two 
blocks to campus. Two decks. Too 
little Time. $ 7 0 0 . C all PMT 4 7 6 - 
2673 4-13-20843

T R E E H O U S E C O N D O S contem ­
p o ra ry efficiency: h a rd w o o d
floors, garoge, small creek view. $500. 
Call PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 4 1 3-20B-D

DELPHI C O N D O S . Pick your new 
carpet. 9 0 0 available 6 / 9 . Call 
PMT 476-2673. 4 -13-20B-D

W EST C A M P U S 3/ 2 Duplex. Two 
units 
be 
6 B D / 4 B A . $ 1 2 5 0 per side. Coll 
PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 . 413-20B-D

a v a ila b le . 

C o u ld 

C O N D O S ™ C O N D O S , C o n d o s i 
W e Know W h ere To Find Thosel 
Lease, Buy, Sell, Habitat Hunters, 
Realtors®, 482-8651. 4-13-20P

urn. Houses

SUMMER SUB-LEASE
3305 Liberty Street 
3-bedroom/2-bath. 
5-minute walk to campus. 
C /A , W / D , dishwasher 
hardwood floors, ceiling fans, 
fenced yard, pets okay, 
furnished or unfurnished.
$ 1 150/mo. or $383/person.

480-8088. 

4 1 1-5B

420

Houses

C A Il 4774JVE, 24hr information.
1-1 $ 4 4 5 , sto ve / re frid ge ro to r. 
Bouldin Creek. Coll 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 fox 
information. 3-21-20843

4/2, $ 1 2 0 0 , 1 mile UT, on shut­
tle, C A C H , W / D , excellent condi­
tion, preleasing Summer/Fall. John, 
261-7073. 

3-21-20B

CALL 477-LIVE. 24 hour info. 2-5 
bedrooms $ 3 4 5 $ 1500. Call 452- 
5 9 7 0 for FAX INFO. 3-22-20B43

P R E -L E A S IN G H O U S E S , H yd e 
Park, Clarksville, Tarrytown, 2-6 
Bedrooms, $ 7 5 0 - $ 2 4 0 0 , Eyes of 
Texas, 477-1163. 

4-11-106.

1 1 / 2 block UT. W h o le second 
floor, restored 2 -2 / 3 -2 . H a rd ­
w o od , a p p lia n c e s, am enities, 
screened porch. 4 7 4 2 0 2 1 . 4-4-20B-D

H U G E 8 bedroom 4 bath house 
North Campus, $400/room . Call 
Jake 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 4-8-16B

1 0 3 8 EA ST 43rd, nice 2 / 3 bed/ 
room, 1 bath, all amenities avail­
able 6 / 1 , $ 9 7 5 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 EPI. 
47-20B-C

W E ST C A M P U S 3-1, W / D , dish- 
waher, hard wood floors, assigned 
parking, V C shuttlel $ 1 300/m o. 
Call 469-9169. 

4-8-5 6 C

* ‘ W I N D S O R / L A K E ! 2/ 1 with 
pool. Rustic stylel $ 9 5 0 . A v a il­
ab le M a y 1. Front Page, 4 8 0 - 
8518. 4 - 6 2 0 6 C

UT PRE-LEASIN G ! Houses ond du-

Elexes. C h a rm e rs-b a rg a in sl 1-5 

edrooms, $ 4 0 0 -$ 2 2 0 0 . Eyes of 

Texas, 477-1163. 4-13-20B

¡125-'- Room s

■Si S i
S'O.s

SHORT W A LK UT. Quiet, nonsmok­
ing, petless. Private bedroom , 
share bills, bath, $ 2 3 0 . Plus 
screened porch, $ 2 7 0 call 4 7 2 - 
5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 17 8 7 . For private 
bath, $ 3 4 5 -$ 3 8 5 (ABP). Call 474- 
2408. 

4-4-2060

FEMALE TO share 3Bdr house near 
cam pus w / 2 late twenties, non­
sm oking females. W o o d floors, 
private bath. N o C h ristia n ity 
d ru gs. 
freaks, 
$ 2 5 8 + 1 / 3 b i 111. 
A v a ila b le 
M o y l . 4 7 8 0 9 4 6 . 4-13-5B

m ajor 

no 

SUMMER
SPECIALS

* 4 4 9
Per Session 
For Furnished Double 
Room, All Bills, 17 Meais

* 5 1 0
Per Session 
For Private Room 
All Bills Paid, 17 Meals

G A B L E S 2 / 2 . 5 with full g a ra g e 
$ 1 0 0 0 . N e w carpet. C a ll PM T 
476-2673. 413-2 0 6 4 )

Fall/Spring

* 3 6 0
Per month 
Furnished Double Room 
All Bills Paid, 17 Meals

* 4 5 2
Per Month 
Private Room, All Bills 
Paid, 17 Meals

Five West 
Campus Locations
Democratically Run

G E

• M /

OP

P I

Cse

C O O P E R \ T I V t S I

476-5678
Office at 1906 Pearl St 
Student Owned 
and Operated

SHORT W A LK UT. Quiet, nonsmok­
ing, petless. Private b ed room . 
Shore bills, bath, $ 2 3 0 -$ 3 0 0 Plus 
screened porch, $ 2 7 0 call 4 7 2 - 
5 6 4 6 / 4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 
for p rivate 
both, $ 3 4 5 4 3 8 5 (ABP). Coll 474- 
2408. 

4-4-2060

O R A N G E T R E E EFFICIEN CY , vault- 
ed ceilings, sky lights, W / D , in­
sid e the c o u rtya rd $ 6 0 0 . C a ll 
PMT 746-2673. 4-13-20B-D

S A N D P IP E R 2-2. W e st C am pus. 
G a s p a id , all g a s $ 6 7 5 . C a ll 
PMT 476-2673. 4-13-20BD

O R A N G E TREE huge 3/3 for sum- 
mer Furnished, pool-side, cheap. 
Coll PMT 476-2673. 4 1 3 -2 0 W )

S E T O N C O N D O S huge 1-1 with 
large patio. G reat for two. C all 
PMT476-2673. 4-13-2064)

P E C A N TREE. Cute 1-bedroom 
West campus, washer/dryer, avail­
able August $475. Call PMT 476- 
2673. 4-13-20B4)

L O N G H A V E N - W E S T C A M P U S 1 
1, furnished $ 4 5 0 . Large 2-1, fur­
nished , $ 6 0 0 . C a ll PM T 4 7 6 - 
26 7 3 4-13-20B4)

R O B B IN 'S P L A C E co rn e r unit. 
W indow s galore Available August. 
Call PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 4 1 3-20W )

SUNCHASE 2/2 Pool, awered 
security gote, $ 8 0 0 1/1, $5<
PMT 476-2673 413-20B 4)

C o l

C R O IX 2-2 P oo lsid e, go te a c ­
cess, 
three. 
$ 1 0 0 0 / y e a r 
C a ll PM T 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 4 1 3-20B 4)

gre a t 

for 

G ABLES C O N D O S 3/2, new car-
Eit, full garage, large bedrooms, 
1 3 0 0 C a ll PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 
13-20B-D

UTTlfFIELD H O U SE Furnished 2/1, 
$ 8 0 0 Furnished 2/2, $ 1 1 0 0 . All 
amenities N ot a better deal. Call 
PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 4-13-20B-D

H YD E PARK Condos. Cute 1-1 on 
shuttle. $475/month Available 6/1. 
Cad PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 A 1 3 206-D

G R A H A M P L A C E C o n d o s . O n e 
bedroom with huge loft. Could fit 
three 
$ 7 0 0 C a ll P M T 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 4-13-206-0

S A B IN A L 2-2 for summer, $ 5 0 0 . 
C o l PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 413-20843

W IN C H E S T E R . G O R G E O U S 2-2, 
pool, hot tub, available August $8 0 0 
C a l PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 1 3 - 2 0 6 0

O V E R L O O K 2 B O / 2 B A . H uge 
deck, pool, hot tub. $ 8 5 0 . C o il 
PMT, 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 4 1 3 - 2 0 6 0

M E R ID A C O N D O S . 3 B D / 2 B A . 
$ 1 3 0 0 O n ly one left C a ll PMT 
4 7 6 2 6 7 3 4 1 6 2 0 6 0

f

Low coet, 
friendly housing.
2 to 3 blks to UT.

$305 to $455/mo. 
includes food 
and all bills.

AVAILABLE NOW, 
SUMMER & FALL

CALL TODAY!
ICC Co-ops 
A 1 

A A 476-1957 
. ■ I 510 W. 23rd

440 ~ Roomm ates

SHO RT W A LK UT. Quiet, nonsmok­
ing, petless. Private bedroom , 
shore bills, bath, $ 2 4 0-$300. Plus 
screened porch, $ 2 7 0 - $ 3 3 0 For 
private bath, $ 3 2 0 (ABP). C a ll 
4 -4 2 0B-D
4 7 4 2 4 0 8 . 

LIV E-IN M A L E p e rso n a l attend­
ant/roommate needed for student 
w / d is a b ilit y . 
+ 
$ 1 0 0 / m o n th on cam pus. 4 7 1 - 
21 6 6 4 -1 1-20B

R o o m / b o o rd 

H O U SE M ATE for 3BR /2.5BA lux­
ury townhouse, furnished, w a sh ­
er/dryer, microwave, pool, tennis. 
Private bedroom. N W Austin. Shut­
tle route. Non-smoker. $ 4 0 0 +1 / 3 
utilities. 345-7007. 4-11-5B

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E wonted. 
Lovely house close to UT/hike-n- 
bike trails Busline Non-sm oker. 
$395/month ABP. 452-5790, mes­
sage. 4-12-9B

T R A V EL IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L ren­
ovating 5 / 2 , Pre-leasing summer 
weekends $ 175+up . 51 st/Duval. 
Great for graduate women. 4 7 9 - 
1688 4-12-5P

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D I 3-bed- 
room /2-bath. North campus. O n 
bus # 5 route. $ 3 5 0 +phone All 
other bills paid. M ale or female. 
Call Carl, 467-1861 4-13-5 B

m m im m m
510 - Entertainment' 

m Tickets

E N C O R E
T I C K E T S

A L L L Y L N T S 
B E S T P R IC E S 
474-4468

5 2 0 -P e rso n a ls

LIVE H O T & W ild B o b ., Erotic, 
sweet, and sexy. 1-800-949-TALK 
(8 2 5 5 ). 
18+. 3-24208

$ 2 . 5 0 -$ 3 9 9 / m inu te

UT S IN G L E S : 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 2 - 7 0 8 0 
ext. 2 1 6 Toll free. 4-7-106

S E E K IN G IN D IV ID U A L w ho can 
read ond translate H ungarian to 
English. W rite to Pat, r .O . Box 
4-8-5P
9802-342, Austin, 78766. 

MALE A E R O B IC S instructor, x-pow- 
er-lifter, S A M , 2 7 , seeks attrac­
tive SAF or SW F, 18-28, D DFN S, 
for aerobic fun ond maybe more. 
Send response to The Doily Texan, 
Box D-CK-1, 78713-8904. 4-8-5B

A IN T GITTIN my fair share of the 
funl H un tin g white femóle that 
wants to become a hedonist. Box 
1762, 78767. 413-5P

BISEXUAL MALE (49-yrs) wants to 
share life and home with Indone­
sian, M o la y s ia n , Filip ino , V iet­
namese or Chinese male. Box D-RL- 
4, 78713-8904. 4-13-5P

C O M P U T E R P R O F E S S IO N A L M 
wants to meet beautiful blonde F. 
Send responses to The Daily Texan, 
P O Box D-FG2, 7 8 7 1 3 413-5P

5 3 0 -T ravel-

This Summer See Israel
THE JERUSALEM 
FELLOWSHIPS 1994
Tours, Political Seminars, Jewish 
Studies Four Week Sessions for 
Undergraduates and Graduates

For as little as 1950

Call 1-800-335-5097

3-11-206

G U A T A M A L A , ST U D Y Esp añ o l. 
H om e estate. C o lle g e credits. 
(6)2)690-9471. 3-24-206

560 - Public Notice

Skinny Dip
A m azin g New 
T h igh cream

as seen on T V

call NOW! 
219-1878

INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR

MET-RXI Y O U 'V E heard about it; 
The Health Kick has itl Lowest pric­
es Delivery 4 4 4 4 9 3 6 . 41-20P

CLINTON JOKE 
ROUNDUP
Send in your Clinton jokes and 
be a part of this timely team. 
Send to:
W e The People 
8262 Moffett Lane 
Corpus Christi, TX 
78412

47-56

EDUCATIONAL

s e a M usical

Instruction

M U S IC T EACHERS ovoiloble Less­
ons in your hom e A n y instru- 
m en t/ voice. T R A V E L IN G M U S IC 
T E A C H E R N E T W O R K $ 1 5 half 
hour 2 6 6 2 5 2 9 3-28 206

S IN G IN G A N D piano lessons. All 
styles All levels The M o rci Lynne 
Performing Arts Studio 4 4 5 -4 5 9 5 . 
3-3 208

S IN G IN G A N D piano lessons. All 
styles, all levels The M o rci Lynne 
Performing Arts Studio, 4 45-4595. 
4 2 8 -2 0 8

G U IT A R L E S S O N S Blues, rock, 
jazz, alternative, folk. 1 0 years 
teoching experience. A ndy Bulling- 
ton, 452-6181 4-8-20B-C

IISSflSBI

IN D IV ID U A L IZ E D E N G L IS H la n ­
guage Instruction, Tutoring, Editing 
TOEFFl, GRE, G M A T , IS AT, SAT 
M a s te rs 
levef instructor. 3 4 3 - 
7444. 3-31 206

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
O PE N 7 DAYS 
til Midnight. Sun.-Thur.

H o u s e o f 

T U T O R Ss \ \ \
Since 1980
47 2-66 66

6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction

EVERYBODY SH O U LD HAVE 
W O R K THEY LOVEI
Summer training for professional 
Massage Therapy at the 
Lauterstein-Conway 
M assage Sghool.
Call for a free catalog Free Intro 
to M assage Training,
M a y 1, 2-5pm.
RSVPto (512)474-1852.

412-146

SERVICES

6 2 0 - Legal Services

IN TERN ATIO N AL STUDENTS: 
DV-1 Greencard Program. 
Sponsored by U.S Immigration. 
Greencards provide U.S. Perma­
nent resident status. Citizens of al­
most all countries are allowed 
For info & forms:
N ew Era Legal Services 
20231 Stogg Street 
Canoga Park, C A 9 1 3 0 6 
Tel. (818) 772-7168;
(818) 998-4425
M onday - Sunday 10am.-l 1pm.

4 7 -1 2P

63 0 - Computer 
-

Services 

DISK-O-TEXT WORRY-FREE word-pro­
cessing. Term papers, resumes, dis­
sertations. Color printing, grap h ­
ics. Personal, polisned, and prompt 
service. 40th and Speedway. 459- 
45 4 2 4-11-5B

750 - Typing

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PA PERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
R E S U M E S 
W ORD PR O C ESSIN G 
L A SE R PRINTING 
FORMATTING

BLOCKBUSTER

27TH STREET

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 

472-3210 

472-7677

'¿ate qid/ümmjkb

■ C O LO R C O PIES from 90C
■ W O R D PRO CESSING:
R esum es, P ap ers 
T h e se s & d isse rta tio n s
■ BIN DING : Velobind, sp ira l
Fastback, 3 h ole Punch 

• C O U R SE PA CK ET S

P A P E R S 
R E S U M E S 
R U SH JO B S
Abel’s Copies
1906 GUADALUPE
472-5353

r = a s A P >
4 7 3 - 8 2 1 2

Word Processing, Academic 
Papers, Resumes, Laser 
Printing, Flyers, Newsletters
Excellent Quality 
^ Reasonable Rates j

T Y P I N G
til Midnight Sun.-thurs. 
O PEN 7 days 
House oí 1%\ 
T U T O R SlW
S ric e 1980
472-6666
P D Q W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 

PR O F ESSIO N A L 
DEPENDABLE QUALITY 

Paper»: $ 1.80/page 
*SPELL C H E C K 
•LASER PR IN TIN G 
*1 0 M IN U T E S F R O M U T

Full range of service» available. 
Coll 4 5 3-4568 for details.

3-30-206

W O R D -U P , W O R D p ro c e ssin g . 
Flexible, late hours and weekends; 
last minute work. Laser printing. 
34th and Speedw ay. 4 7 9 -0 6 4 9 
4 8 -2 0 8

" S O M E O N E W H O types" typing 
services: term p ap ers, resumes, 
m odem se rvice s a v a ila b le For 
som eone w ho types call Jane at 
416-7126. 

411-3B

A F T E R W A R D S P R O F E S S IO N A L 
w o rd p ro c e ssin g . Popers, etc.I 
Loser printing. Pickup/delivery. Former 
English tutor 288-375 1 s '3-206

760 - Misc. Services]

SK IN N Y DIP
The Original Thigh and 
Body Contouring Cream
As seen on Hard Copy

D O R IA 'S JEWELRY A N D 
BEADAZZLED (BEADS!)
in Highland M all* 

Flexible hours.
Start now and continue through 
Summer. Bonus plan + jewelry 
discount. Must have car.

454-9444 

9am-5pm

3-22-20B

GREAT COLLEGE JOB

Political fund-raising 
office now taking part- 
time applications. Cell:

477-9821

Ask for Jeff

3-29-20B-D

1 CALL to Avon does it all N o ex­
perience. Set own hours Full/part- 
time 335-9712. 3-31-20B-D 

* -

N E A R UT W o rd processors, Run­
ners, Bookkeepers. W e troin Flexi­
ble hours mornings, nonsmoking. 
$4.50-$5.D6 474-2032. 4-1-20&-D

J U D A IC A N D H eb re w teachers 
needed 
for S u n d a y & Tues­
day/Thursday afterschool program 
for '9 4 - '9 5 sch ool year. S a la ry 
com m ensurate with experience. 
Con tact C o n g r e g a t io n A g u d o s 
Achim, 459-3287. 41-106

N O W H IR IN G students for spring 
and summer positions. Work 4-8pm 
w e e k d a ys. $ 5 / h o u r + b o n u se s. 
C all C ra ig between 3-4pm M-F. 
4 5 3 -8782 4-670P

SO U T H W EST H O M E O W N E R S A s­
sociation now hiring ARC certified 
W SI/lifeguards $6.00/hour Call 
892-2256 for information 47-5B

G R EA T CO LLEG E job. Fun in the 
sun. $ 7 5-$400/w ee k. Call Victor 
for personal interview after 3pm. 
4 95-3884 4-11-10B

LADY IN w heelchair needs part- 
time assistance with doily personal 
care. 476-7725.4-12-10B

S W I M M I N G IN S T R U C T O R sum ­
mer afternoons on d /or evenings. 
Very small classes, heated pool, 
great pay W S I and experience 
preferred. C all B a rb a ra D en ny 
Swim School, 259-4545. 4 -11-5B

Perfect Part-time Employment
Customer Retention Clerks
W e have immediate openings for 
a company in North Austin for 
individuals to work for o non-profit 
health organization. Individuals 
will be colling past contributors to 
solicit support to the organization. 
This is not cold calling and you 
are not selling anything N o 
commission, straight hourly pay. 
W ork hours: 5pm-9pm Must have 
excellent pnone skills. Call:
KELLY TEM PORARY SERVICES
244-7735
Not an aqency-Never a fee. EOE.

4-11-5B-C

S U M M E R HELP needed; lifeguard, 
teochers, aides to work with child­
ren ages 3-12 years. 

4-11-5B

D O U G H E R T Y A R T S Center: Re- 
ceptionist, must have excellent com­
munication skills, public contact. 
Afternoon and evening shifts avail­
able. $4.67/hr. 397-1468 4-13-36

Research Subjects 
Needed
To rate speech samples for 
intelligibility and quality. Starting 
salary $5.25/hr. W ork 8 hrs/wk 
T-Th, l-5pm. Schedule not flexible. 
Must be available during the 
summer. Permanent position.
Must have English as first language 
and good hearing. For further 
information call between 9-5pm.

DYNASTAT, INC.
270 4 Rio Grande, Suite #4
476-4797

HELP W A N T E D : Tem porary part- 
time to do auto mechanic projects 
for private individual. M y tool»-- 
flexible h ou rs- g o o d pay. Leave 
name and number: 331 -7105. 4-12-5B

A T T E N T IO N C O L L E G E Studentsl 
$ 7 5 -$ 2 0 0 / w e e k , 3 nights/w eek 
minimum. Call Bill for personal in­
terview between 9 - 10pm M-F. 
926-41 29, 4-12-1 OP

PA RT-TIM E W O R K : 3-5 d a y s / 
week, $ 7 5 - $ 2 5 0 w eekly. C4(fl 
Brad, 322-0264. 4-12-10P

Austin-based business 
seeks part-time accounting 
assistance. Successful 
candidate will be upper- 
division accounting major 
willing to work flexible hours. 
Send resume & qualification to: 

485 5 North M esa, Suite 122, 

El Paso, Texas 79912.

4-12-46

TRAVEL A G E N C Y needs part-time 
runner ASAP. M-F, 12:30-5:30pm. 
$4.25 per hour plus mileage 346- 
6094. 4-12-5B

O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T . W o r d Pro- 
ce ssin g, Filing, D ata Entry, Etc. 
Som e Com puter Proficie ncy Re­
quired. Great College Job! Jody, 
482-8652. 4-13-20P
800 - General 

' 
Help Wanted

B I O

M E D
A \ FAY 
PLA SM \ 

FA C ILIT Y

$ 1 0 0 C A S H

P E R M O N T H

Clean. Modern 
High Tech

•SLrñ a .-.eck 2 c io n a ‘ w - 

” F ■: s * a o r a ’iO - 

• 

j . c a 

.■ > ..p o rv st 

i

Call for Appt. 
251-8855

Help W onted

SEMEN
D O N O RS
NEEDED

F a i r f a x 

C r y o b a n k 

is 

s e e k i n g s e m e n d o n o r s 
for its s p e r m b a n k p r o ­
g r a m . Tbe p r o g r a m ts 
al l 
c o n f i d e n t i a l 
b e 
d o n o r s 

w i l l 

a n d 

c o m p e n s a t e d .
A s a p o t e n t i a l d o n o r 
y o u will u n d e r g o s c r e e n ­

i n g p r o c e d u r e s to i ns u r e 
g o o d he al t h a r i d fertility 
p o t ent i al . Y o u m u s t b e 
b e t w e e n 1 8 a n d 3 5 
If 
i n t e r e s t e d - , 
y o u 

a r e 

p l e a s e call:

4 7 3 -2 2 6 8
FAIRFAX
C R Y O B A N K

a d i v i s i o n o f t h e G e n e t ic & I.V.F. In st it u t e

/

AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER
YOU GET 
$1700 CASH

First Donation 

B e n e fits for vou:
• F R E E P h y s i t a l o n 1 st d o n a t i o n

• F R E E S c r e e n in g o n e v e r y d o n a t i o n

(H IV , H e p a t it is , S y p h ilis , et<).

• A ll s u p p l i e s a r e u s e d O N C E.

• P l a s m a m a y b e d o n a t e d t w it e a w e e k .
N ow Open S a tu rd a y 
Call for info.

477-3735

29th and Guadalupe

L IF E G U A R D
Homeowner's association occepting 
app lications 
season. 
Certification required for ARC (lifeguard 
course) and CPR. Send application to: 
LIFEGUARD, P.O. Box 1310, Pflugerville, 
TX 78691 or coll: 251-6122

for Sum m er 

D A Y LABO RERS needed. Pay d ai­
ly. 6 0 6 E. 7lh. 476-1444. 3-31-20B

SECURITY OFFICERS
Now hiring full and part-time night 
security officers for locatidns near the 
U T cam pus area. W e are looking for 
people orientated officers with expen- 
ence 
in working with the public. 
Uniforms provided.

Excellent opportunity for students. Call 
Z I M C O S E C U IU T T C O N S U L T A N T S , 
IN C . 343-7210. Mon.-Fh. 1pm-4pm.

AA ALASKA SUMMER 
EMPLOYMENT.
Join the Gold Rush to 
A la s k a 's fisheries industry! E arn 
$5,000/month in canneries, . 
processors, etc I Male or female. 
N o experience required. 
Room/board/trovel often 
rovidedl Guaranteed successl
19) 929-4398 EXT. A132.

i f

3-22-206

A A CRUISE A N D TRAVEL 
EM PLO Y M EN T GUIDE
Earn big $$$ +travel the world 
freefCaribbean, Europe, Hawaii, 
and more!) Hurry! Busy Spring and 
Summer Seasons rapioly approach­
ing. Free student travel club 
membership!
Call (919) 9 2 9 4 3 9 8 
ext. C-132

3-n-iP

C O U N S E L O R S REQUIRED for sum­
mer comp. Full and part-time Early 
June to m id-August. C a ll 4 5 4 - 
0848. 3-1 1-20B

SAVE THE PLANET
E N V IR O N M E N T A L 
C A M P A IG N JOBS

$50-$70 a day

W ork with SIERRA CLUB 
to save our ancient 
forests, protect our 
rivers, and save 
endangered species.

CALL HANK 479-8481

3-22-20B-D

A L A S K A 
E M P L O Y ­
S U M M E R 
M EN T Earn up to $ 8,000+ in two 
months! Room and board! Transpor­
tation! M ale or Female. N o ex­
perience necessary. C all 
(206) 
545-4155 ext A 5 8 6 7 . 4 -1 1-22P

CRUISE SHIPS 
N O W HIRING
-Earn up to $2,000+/m onth work­
ing on Cruise Ships or Lond-Tour 
companies. W o rld travel Summer 
and Full-Time em ployment a v a il­
able. N o experience necessary.

For more information, call 1-206- 
634-0468, ext C 5867.

4-04-27P

EMPLOYMENT 790 - PART-TIME

A S T H M A ?
Earn up to $500

Asthmatic men and women, 
ages 18 to 50, are needed for a 
clinical research study.

Two weekend stays (approximately 
36 hours each) and one outpatient 
visit are required.

Medical evaluation, meals and 
accommodations provided free.

For more information, contact:

HEALTHQUEST RESEARCH
345-0032

JOBS

Local Company Is Expanding 
Get In on the Ground Floor

$75-$200 per week

• Immediate Openings

• Immediate Advancement

• 3 Evenings per week

• N o Transportation Necessary

• Paid Training

• Flexible Scheduling

Meet at UTC 1.136

for a sh o rt in fo rm a tio n a l m e e t in g

Wednesday at 6:00 P.M.

3-23-20BC

Manpow er Temporary 
Services 328-1002.

4-12-3B

HAVE TIME? 
NEED $$?
HIRE-A-HORN

needs people for temporary 
assignments. If you have a 
light class schedule or are 
not enrolled (Most jobs are 
during regular business hours) 
we nave work for you. W e 
are a temporary employment 
service mat specializes in 
working with college students 
& recent grads. W e have a 
wide variety of long & short 
term assignments. $5.75 per 
hour up to $8.00, Calf
326-HORN(4676)

A SSEM B LE ARTS, crafts, toy» and 
jewelry items from your home. Ex­
cellent pay. Call 448-6456. 3-28-206

Summer in Maine- 
C am p Androscoggin For Boys 
seeks staff to teach tennis, 
baseball, basketball, swim, 
sail, waterski, photography, 
archery, radio, and art. 
Excellent facilities; 125 acre 
lakeside campus.
Write or call collect,
601 W est Street, 
Harrison, N Y 10528, 
(914)835-5800.

3-28-9B

THE BAGELRY

In Northwest Austin - 
Flexible hours for days and 
weekends. To market our very 
fine N Y bagels. Kitchen and 
counterpersons needed to 
grow with our company.
502-9222

329206

ADVENTURE, FUN, $1000+/w k 
T EA C H IN G ENGLISH IN T AIW A N ! 
Our 20 page kit has it all: teach­
ing tips, Q&A, school #s & con­
tacts, nousing, visa & much morel 
YO U C A N D O IT I It's easy 
& no experience is necessary.
Just send $ 5.00 & SASE to:
Axle Communications 
1575 B 1 3 Military Rd, Suite 107 
Niagara Foils, N Y 14304.

3-28-9B

EARN H IG H IN C O M E 
( $ 4 , 0 0 0 - $ 8 , 0 0 0 + )
A N D G A IN VALUABLE 
B U SIN ESS EXPERIENCE 
selling yellow pages advertising in 
your official student campus tele­
phone directory. A car is required. 
Call Notional Marketing Director,
COLLEGE PRO PUBLISHING 
at 1-800466-2221.

2-8-25P

O PTO M ETRIST O FFIC E help want- 
ed. M u st be p e rso n a b le , well- 
groomed. A p p ly in person, 1 7 1 0 
Lavaca. 3-31-106

P A P P Y 'S P IZ Z A now h irin g d a y 
and night shift drivers. Cash paid 
nightly. 2 9 2 8 G u a d a lu p e , 4 7 4 - 
1234. 4-1-10B

C O M P U T E R A R T IST need e d for 
Study Breaks M agazin e . Must be 
familiar with Quark, Freehand, or Il­
lustrator. Flexible hours. Call 477- 
3141. 4-11-3B

W A R E H O U S E A N D delivery help 
needed. C a ll C ie rra Furniture, 
454-8603. 4-6-5B

Summer Camp
Counselors/Administrative Staff, 
Nurses or EMTs, and Life Guards 
needed for girl resident camps 
near Athens, TX, and Lake 
Texoma; for more information:
Call Janis Hunt at 
(2 1 4 ) 8 2 3 -1 3 4 2 

o r 1 - 8 0 0 4 4 2 - 2 2 6 0 . EOE.

4-5-10P

H IR IN G T E A C H IN G A ssista n ts 
with p re -sch ool children in A C ­
CREDITED CENTER. M-F 8 -12:30 
&/or 2:30-6:00. Hyde Park Bap­
tist C DC, 465-8383. 4-7-56C.

FILE C L E R K / R U N N E R
U/p-t, flex hours, for downtown 
law firm. Must have car and pro­
fessional appearance. Non-smoking 
building. Salary $ 5 .50/hr plus 
mileoge. Send resume and cover 
letter with hours available to 
Mayor Day Caldwell & Keaton 
100 Congress Avenue Suite 1500 
Austin, TX 78701 
Attn: Office Manager.

4-8-5b

E A R N O VER $ 100/hr. processing 
our mail at home. For info. caH 
(202)310-5958. 4-11-208

C R U IS E LINE entry-level on-board 
p o sitio n s a v a ila b le . Sum m er or 
year-round benefits, free travel. 
Call (Florida) 813-229-5478. 4-11-206

V A R IO U S P O S IT IO N S available. 
W e e k e n d s an d full-time. Resort 
Ranch of Lake Travis F M 2 3 2 2 . 
in person or call 2 6 4 -2 5 3 3 

/ ¡ S t

between 9am&3pm. 4-11-5B

(A quiet job ideal for students] 

Answer telephones, dispatch, 
occasionally help plumber. W ork 
weekends and some evenings.
Can do your schoolwork and 
study on our time. Up to 3 0 or 
4 0 hours/week with weekends.
B O R E C L E A N P L U M B I N G 
821 Taulbee Lane 
4 5 1 4 4 4 9

4-7-106

Earn while you learn...

Grow ing market research firm 
seeks telephone survey 
Interviewers.
Full time and part-time evening po­
sitions ovoiloble. N o telemarketing 
involved! Great job for students.

Flashcubes
Cool driver needed for ice 
delivery.
Must be enthusiastic 
dependable. Enjoy working 
with people and go for heavy 
lifting workouts. Flexible 
hours. Commission. Thomas or 
M ark 4 7 4 4 4 5 3 8-5:30pm

4-13-3B

YELLO W RO SE is accepting appli­
cations for a d oo r girl/ c a sh ie r. 
Please apply in person at 6 5 2 8 N 
lamor. Must be at least 18 years 
old. 4 5 8-2106 4-12-5B

DESKTOP
PUBLISHING

Computers operators with 
odvaced skills in Quark Xpress or 
Photoshop needed for night shift 
full time or part-time.
Send resume to 
production manager P.O Box 
1 7606 Austin 78760.

4-12-4B

C H ILD C A R E T E A C H IN G Assistant 
for 2yr. olds. Substitute A id e . 
Full & Part-time M-F. C h ristia n 
program. Experienced preferred. 
M inim um $5/hr, benefits. Geth- 
semane Lutheran, 339-6335. 4-12-26.

WORK AT THE BEACH 
THIS SUMMER!
Hundreds of jobs available 
from Panama City to Gulf 
Shores. Call America's C a ­
reer Opportunities N O W & 
get ahead of the crowd!
1-800-843-1226

4-12-66

S W I M I N S T R U C T O R S 

N E E D E D

For Summer 
Must have W.S.I. 
certification by June 1 st, good 
pay, flexible hours.

Call for more information 
335-6754

4-11-3B

R E V O L U T IO N A R Y T H IG H Cream. 
Smooth cellulite, as seen in Vogue. 
C usto m e r/ D istrib u to rs n eeded. 
Call Synergy, 474-9739. 4-11-20B

Are you tired of 
delivering pizzas? 
How about cars?
Texas-based rentatcar 
company looking for full & 
part-time drivers and rental 
ogents both North ond South. 
Clean driving record & good 
customer service a must.
Apply at SUPER STAR RENT-A-CAR 
(North), 7 0 0 Middle Fiskevelle 
Road, Suite 301,
452-666
or (South) inside Gilman 
Mitsubishi at 5 3 0 6 S. IH-35,

447-6000. 

4-11-56

Summer Job:
Housekeeper/pet caretaker for a 
professional couple, in their home 
on the coast of Maine. July and 
August. In oddition to light 
housework and laundry, walking the 
dogs and errand running, this per­
son will help the chef serve meals. 
Requires someone with a flexible 
nature, g teamworker, and a non- 
smoker. Airfare, meals, and a bed­
room with a TV provided. 
Salary paid semi-monthly. 
References required.

For more information call 
M a g g ie at 5 1 2 4 7 2 4 0 0 0 .

4-13-106

Free rent in exchange for 
tutoring. Private efficiency 
apartment close to campus in 
exchange for daily sessions 
with high school student.

W e e k e n d s free .

4 7 9 - 9 3 5 9 .

F a ll a n d S p r i n g 9 4 / 9 5 .

4-13-36

AIRLIN ES $15-45K. W ill train, hir­
ing N O W II All positions. For Info. 
(800)-755-7800 ext. o8422. 4-13-1B

EMPLOYMENT 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED

$ PART TIME POSITIONS $
Ideal for Students
Several Part Time Positions 
Available Immediately
• Good Phone Skills 
• Light Typing 
• Outgoing Personality A Must!
Long Term/Part Time Assignment 
-Could Lead to Permanent-
-Call A S A P For Appointment- 
346-1 4 4 0 North 
4 7 8 -8 2 0 0 Downtown 
T O D A Y S T E M P O R A R Y

ATTENTION: SA L E S P R O F E SSIO N A LS. 
IN T EREST ED IN A BA N KIN G C A R E E R ?
FRANKLIN FEDERAL BANCORP, a leader in the Texas 
banking industry has the following part-time opportunities:

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
(20 hours/week)
Advance your career in a unique, fast paced banking environment. 
Qualified candidate will provide full service banking to custom ers 
and potential custom ers. Will expand custom er base through 
su c ce ssfu l selling to custom ers and potential custom ers, take 
co n su m e r loan applications, open/close accounts, c r o s s sell 
products, and assist custom ers with their banking needs. College 
degree and one year sales experience in a professional environment 
preferred. 5-day work week and paid training. Bilingual preferred. 

M o ne y Market @ Fiesta 20 hrs/week, 3:00 pm -7:00 pm M -F and 
most Saturdays.
TELLERS
V arious part-time positions available in our Banking Centers for 
custom er service and sales oriented individuals C ro ss selling 
prod ucts and one year of experience in a professional sales 
environment required. Candidate m ust have excellent verbal and 
written comm unication skills. 5 day work week with paid training 
provided. High school diploma or GED required. College degree or 
equivalent preferred.

So. C ongress 20 hrs/wk; 2:15 pm to 6:15 pm M -Th, 2:15 pm to 

Airport 

7:15 pm Friday; most Saturdays.
20 hrs/wk; 7:15 am to 11:15 am M -F; m ost 
Saturdays
20 hrs/wk; 9:00 am - 2:00 pm, M -W -F; Saturday 
8:30 am to 1:15 pm.

MEN AGES 18 TO 55 
Up To $800.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet­
ween the ages of 18 and 55? 
If so, you 
may qualify to participate in a pharmaceuti­
cal research study and receive up to 
$800.00. The dates and times of the study 
are listed below; you must be available to 
remain in our facility for the entire period to 
be eligible.

Friday, April 22 
Friday, April 29 
Friday, May 6

Check-Out; Morning 
Monday, April 25 
Monday, May 2 
Monday, May 9

To qualify, you must pass our free physical 
examination and screening tests. Meals, 
accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­
tional activities wilt be provided free of 
charge.

Please apply in person between 9:00 am - 4:00 pm M -F or send 
resum e to:

For more information, please call

FRANKLIN FEDERAL 
BANCORP
A FFTHZAL SAVINO.S MMk
Human Resources 
111 Congress 
P.O. Box 1723 
Austin, TX 78767

462-0492

PHARMAC 0 " LSR

C ai l N o w ! 4 7 2 - 8 5 1 6

have sent for information from 

R ound Rock

contact Tracy
990-3568

independent distributor

1 hi Vmarinc I hisjh I ream

Skinm Dip

u i ; h \ m m o p h v H im

$ $ M O N E Y FO R co l!e g e $ $ 1 3 5 
m illion uncloim ed. S c h o la rsh ip - 
matching guaranteed. Free informa­
tive booklet. 24-hour recording. 1- 
8 0 0 4 3 4 -6 0 1 5 EXT 1 110 3-23-20P

CALI 471-5244 
TO PLACE AN AO 
IN THE DAILY TEXAN

HELP!
WE’RE SWAMPED
W O M E N & M E N 

FTJLL T I M E / P A R T T I M E 

We have 100’s of families in 
the greater Austin area who 

us regarding the purchase of 
Encyclopedia Britannica. 
2 orders on our most popular 

binding will earn you up to

$ 6 6 8
net com m ission for the week!
459-1177

.-----------------

 

S U M M E R JOBS, warehouse work 
three shift*. Two location»: Dal­
la» (2 1 4 ) 2 4 5 - 9 5 1 2 or Houston 
(7 1 3 )8 2 0 -3 8 2 0 2-9-60P

 Mays surprise Blazers

Olajuwon scores 42 as Rockets win 5th straight

Associated Press

PO RTLA ND, O re. — The D al­
la s M a v e ric k s m a d e s u r e th e y 
w o n 't tie the w orst record in NBA 
history , getting their 10th victory 
of the season Tuesday night w ith 
a 108-107 upset of Portland.

Jam al M a s h b u m 's 20-footer, a 
steal and layup by Fat Lever and 
a baselin e la y u p by Jim m y Jack­
son in the final m in u te gave Dal­
las its first v ic to ry a g a in st P o rt­
land since Jan. 19,1988.

A nd it ensured the M avs of not 
m atching the P h ilad elp h ia 76ers' 
record of 9-73 in th e 1972-73 sea­
son.

M ash b u m 's ju m p er w ith 56 sec­
on d s left gave the M avs a 102-100 
le ad after C lifford R obinson h a d 
tied the gam e w ith an 18-footer. 
L e v e r th e n s to le th e b a ll fro m 
R ob inson an d w e n t the d istan c e 
for a la y u p w ith 37 seconds left. 
Jac k so n 's la y u p w ith 15 seco n d s 
left m ad e it 106-102.

Jackson led the M avericks w ith

24 points, w hile M ashburn ad ded 
20 and Lever 14. P o rtlan d 's C ly d e' 
D re x le r le d a ll s c o re rs w ith 29 
points an d Rod S trickland a d d ed 
22.

D allas‘h ad lost 20 of its last 21 
and Portland had w on 13 straight 
against the M avericks.

Dallas led 77-75 after three peri­
o d s a n d m a in ta in e d th e lead in 
th e fo u rth q u a r te r u n til Jero m e 
Kersey scored four straigh t points 
a n d R obinson m a d e an 18-footer 
fro m th e c o rn e r p u t th e B lazers 
ahead 84-83 w ith 8:11 left.

■ R ockets 98, T im b erw o lv es 89 
— In H o uston on Tuesday, it took 
13 points from H akeem O lajuw on 
in the final four m inutes for H ous­
to n to g e t a 98-89 v ic to r y o v e r 
th e ir stu b b o rn d iv isio n a l o p p o ­
nent.

" I h ate to see those gu y s com ­
in g i n , " H o u s to n c o a c h R u d y 
Tom janovich said. "W e h ad to dig 
d o w n d e e p a n d h a v e a g r e a t 
g a m e . T h ey h a d so m e d iffe re n t 
defenses th at w e h a d to adjust to. 
I'm g la d w e 'r e f in is h e d ' w ith

them ."

O la ju w o n s c o r e d 42 p o in ts , 
th re e s h o r t of h is s e a s o n -h ig h . 
R obert H orry a d d ed 17 poirtts and 
a career-high 13 rebounds.

" W e a re w in n in g th e g a m e s 
that w e're ^nnposer! to w in ," O la­
ju w o n sa id . " I t w a s n 't an e a sy 
gam e."

The victory w as H ou sto n 's fifth 
• in a ro w a n d tie d la s t s e a s o n 's 
franchise record for victories (55). 
The Rockets took a 2 '/irgame lead 
over San A ntonio in the M idw est 
D ivision.

R o o k ie g u a r d 

Is ia h R id e r 
scored 28 p o in ts to lead th e T im ­
berw olves.

"T h ere's alw ays a team or tw o 
d u rin g th e year y ou ju st h a p p e n 
to p la y w e ll a n d w e p la y w e ll 
against H o u sto n ," M innesota cen­
te r M ike B row n said. " P a rt of it 
m ay b e m ental, b u t I th in k it's a 
lot of things.

"H o u sto n is a team w ith a lot of 
s p o t u p s h o o te r s a n d w e h a v e 
p e o p le w h o can play w ith th o se 
type of peo ple."

Lookouts: Life in minor league baseball
Continued from page 14

m a n a lm o s t b e g g in g to h a v e h is 
S te tso n k n o c k e d off b y a d in g e r. 
B eh in d h im y o u so m e tim e s see a 
train p ass by, creeping along slowly 
as if trying not to distract you aw ay 
from the action on the field.

D e e p o v e r th e le f t- c e n te r w all 
stan d s a giant Coke bottle, w hile on 
a hill below that you find large red 
letters that spell out "LOOKOUTS." 
It all looks rem arkably th e sam e as 
it did back on A pril 2, 1931, w hen a 
1 7 -y ea r-o ld p itc h e r n a m e d Jackie 
M itchell stru ck o u t Babe R uth an d 
Lou G ehrig in consecutive at-bats in 
a n e x h ib itio n g a m e . N o a rtific ia l 
tu rf here, bu d d y . This is w h at base­
ball stadium s w ere m eant to be.

T h e a tm o s p h e r e is a ls o le s s 
restrained. Along w ith the dirty car 
co n test, th ere are o th e r sid esh o w s 
and contests to keep the fans com ­
ing back such as "Take a Lookout to 
L unch" and the "Bat Race," a dizzy­
ing event in w hich the p articipants 
s tro n g ly re se m b le w h a t y o u r fra t 
b u d d y " T h e A n im a l" lo o k s lik e 
w alking hom e after a few too m any.
Also contributing to the lightness 
is the w itty public ad d ress an n o u n c­
er an d his clever use of the au d io v i­
sual equipm ent. Picture this: It's the 
m idd le innings of a tight gam e. The 
L ookouts have just scored a ru n on 
a c lo se p la y a t th e p la te , a n d th e 
o p p o s in g te a m 's m a n a g e r co m es 
o u t to a rg u e w ith th e h o m e p la te 
u m p ire . W ith a sim p le to u c h of a 
o f
b u t t o n , 

s o u n d 

th e 

" W A A A A A A A A A A H H H Ü 
W A A A A A A A A H H H H Ü " em anates 
from the speakers.

To the u m p, this m anager m ay be 
p le a d in g h is case w ith all the e lo ­
quence of a great orator, b u t to Joe 
Schm oe in the stan d s he is now just 
a big crybaby.

O th e r 

s itu a t i o n s 

th a t 
evening, coupled w ith the accom pa­
nying song and visual aid:

fro m 

■ O p p o s in g te a m a rg u e s w ith 
um pire: I Fought the Law and the Law 
Won.

■ O p p o sin g team h o ld s co n fe r­
en c e o n th e m o u n d : th e m e so n g 
from the quiz show Jeopardy! w hile 
scoreboard screen show s sharks cir­
cling the m ound.

■ O pposing team m akes pitching 

change: Happy Trails.

The people c a n 't help b u t take a 
cue from w h a t's a ro u n d them . Kids 
ru n n in g am ok in the aisles, garbage 
c o lle c to rs d re s s e d in tu x e d o to p s 
and shorts, v en do rs talking to regu­
lar atten d ers to catch up on things ... 
how can you be tense in a place like 
this?

E ven th e p la y e rs c o u ld relax. If 
they w on, great. If not, oh, well. Just 
c c m e b a c k 
to m o r r o w h a v in g 
learned som ething.

Speaking of p lay ers, th e y 're d if­
ferent, too. You w o n 't find any m u l­
tim illionaires w ith extravagant jew­
e lry c o lle c tio n s a n d b ig e n d o r s e ­
m en t contracts o n this field. Just a 
b u n ch of youngsters p lay in g a gam e

a n d m a k in g less m o n e y d o in g it 
than m ost of the people w ho b o u g h t 
a ticket.

All they have is a dream . The big 
leagues. The show , as it is affection­
a te ly c a lle d in th e m o v ie Bull 
Durham . A n d w ith th e L o o k o u ts 
b e in g a D o u b le-A a ffilia te of th e 
C in c in n a ti R eds, R iv erfro n t S ta d i­
u m is o n ly a p r o m o tio n o r tw o 
aw ay.

As for w h ich on es w ill m ak e it, 
no one know s. T hat kid at the plate 
could be the next W illie M ays or the 
n e x t g as s ta tio n a tte n d a n t at th e 
local C hevron. O nly tim e w ill tell.

B ut ju s t to re m in d th e p la y e r s 
th a t th eir d ream is still th ere w ait­
ing for them , scores from the show 
a r e a n n o u n c e d a n d u p d a t e d 
t h r o u g h o u t th e g a m e . T h e y c a n 
then think of form er L ookouts w ho 
have m ad e it like D anny T artabull, 
B illy S w ift, E d g a r M a rtin e z a n d 
M ark Langston and know that, yes, 
it can be done. As for now , they just 
play.

The Lookouts split a d o u b leh ead ­
e r w ith th e H u n ts v ille S ta rs th a t 
night, and as w e left the p ark, w hat 
I h ad w itnessed had m e quoting old 
b e e r c o m m e r c ia ls : " M a n , it ju s t 
d o e sn 't get any better that this."

So to all you stiffs associated w ith 
m ajor leag u e baseb all, I b rin g you 
this suggestion: Lighten up! Take a 
hint from your little b rothers. After 
all, it's ju st a gam e, for cry in g o u t 
loud.

Tennis
Continued from page 14

close out his four years at Texas by 
p lay in g at th e No. 6 spot. Fellow 
se n io rs Ia n W illia m s a n d D a v id 
D rap er w ill re m ain at th eir N o. 2 
and N o. 3 spots, respectively, and 
a ls o p la y th e i r la s t m a tc h e s a t 
Penick-Allison Tennis Center.

W illiam s and D raper transferred 
to T e x a s la s t y e a r a n d m a d e a n 
im m ediate im pact as Texas w on the 
S o u th w e st C o n fe ren c e a n d m a d e 
the sem ifinals of the NCAA to u rn a ­
m ent.

The tw o seniors have also found 
m u c h in d i v i d u a l s u c c e s s w h ile 
p la y in g for T exas. D ra p e r lo st in 
th e q u a r t e r f i n a l s of la s t y e a r 's 
NCAA singles tournam ent to No. 1 
C hris W o o d ru ff an d then team ed 
w ith C h a d C la rk to c a p tu r e th e 
c o n s o la tio n title at th is s e a s o n 's 
ITA A ll-Am erican.

W illiam s had his biggest m om ent 
w hen he placed second at the ITA 
A ll-A m erican, finally su ccu m b in g 
to Clark. A long the w ay, W illiam s 
d e f e a te d th e to p se e d M ic h a e l 
F la n a g a n of S ta n fo rd as w e ll a s 
L aurent O rsini of M ississippi State 
w ho c u rren tly holds the top ra n k ­
ing in college tennis. The p lay ers 
le a v e w ith w a r m m e m o rie s a n d 
m ixed em otions.

"It is k in d of sa d , b u t in a w ay 
it's n o t," D rap e r said. "I'v e h a d a 
very good time. W e'd like to go out 
w ith a good w in."

D raper is also quick to p o in t o u t 
that there is still m uch m ore tennis 
to b e p la y e d , e s p e c ia llv a g a in s t 
TCU.

" W e 'll b e re a lly u p fo r it. W e 
think that th ey 'll have their h an d s 
full," said D raper.

A fter facing SMU, the H orns w ill 
close o u t their dual m atch season at 
Rice on S atu rd ay and w ill sta rt its 
postseason in the SWC tournam en t. 
Ultim ately, Texas will end up at the 
N C A A s w h ere they will be one of 
the top seeds.

B ut th a t is n o t one of S n y d e r's 

im m ediate concerns.

" I t is to o fa r a w a y ," h e s a id . 
"T h e re is n o u s e d r e a m in g . T h e 
ranking is nice, b u t it h a sn 't clicked 
yet."

O nce th e N C A A s becom e m o re 
im m ed iate, m aybe it w ill begin to 
c lic k ju s t a little b it m o re . A n d 
m aybe, ju st m aybe, the three p lay ­
ers leaving Texas, as well as the rest 
of the H o rn s, w ill end th e season 
w ith at least one m ore w arm m em ­
ory.

T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, April 13,1994 Page 13

STANDINGS

National Basketball Association 1

EA STERN CO NFERENC E
A tlantic Division

AM ERICAN LEAGUE 
East Division
W
6
6
4
3
2

L
2
2
2
3
5

P e t
.750
.750
.667
.500
.286

Central Division

W
4
4
4
1
1

L
1
2
3
5
7

W est Division
w
4
4
2
2
W ednesday 

L
3
3
4
5

Pet.
800
667
571
.167
.125

Pet.
.571
.571
333
286

Toronto 
Boston 
Baltimore 
New York 
Detroit

Cleveland 
Milwaukee 
Chicago 
Kansas City 
Minnésota

California 
Oakland 
Texas 
Seattle

GB
—
—

1%
2 %
4

GB
_

k

1
3%

4 1/2
*
GB

—

1%
2

Baltimore (Moyer 0-0) at Detroit (Doherty 0-1), 
12:15 p.m.
Minnesota (Mahomes 0-0) at Seattle (Hibbard 0-0), 
2:35 p.m.
New York (Abbott 1-0) at Chicago (Bere 0-0), 7:05 
p.m.
Boston (Sele 0-0) at Kansas City (Gordon 0-1), 
7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Wegman 1 -0) at Texas (Dreyer 0-0), 
7:35 p.m.
Toronto (Leiter 1-0) at Oakland (Welch 0-0), 9:35 
p.m.
Cleveland (Nagy 1-0) at Calitornia (leftwich 0-1), 
9:35 p.m.

GB
—
6
12 %
•12%
24
28%
30

—

k
9 %
12
16
32
33

GB
—
2%
7%
18
35%
46

—
7%
13
13
24%
31 %.
31 %

N A TIO N A L LEAG UE 
East Division
w
7
4
3
3
3

L
1
3
4
4
5

Pet. 
.875 
.571 
429 
.429 
.375 

Central Division

W
6
4
3
3
2 

W
5
3
2
1 

L
1
3
3
4
4 

L
2
4
4
7 

W est Division

Pet.
.857
.571
500
.429
.333

Pet.
.714
429
.333
.125

Atlanta
New York
Ftonda
Philadelphia
Montreal

Cincinnati
Houston
St. Louis
Chicago
Pittsburgh

San Francisco
Los Angeles
Colorado
San Diego

GB
—
2%
3 %
3 %
4

GB
_

2
2%
3
3%

2
2%
4%

GB
_

W ednesday
Chicago (Trachsel 1-0) at New York (Hillman 0-1), 
12:40 p.m.
Houston (Swindell 1-0) at Florida (Hammond 1-0), 
6:35 p.m.
Cincinnati (Rijo 0-0) at Montreal (Martinez 0-1), 
6:35 p.m.
Colorado (Harris 0-0) at Philadelphia (Rivera 0-0), 
6:35 p.m.
San Diego (Worrell 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Wagner 0-1) 
6:35 p.m.
San Francisco (Hickerson 0-0) at Atlanta (Avery 0- 
0), 6:40 p.m.
Los Angeles (Martinez 0-1) at St. Louis (Sutclifte 0- 
0), 7:05 p.m.

Central Division

x-New York
x-Oriando
Miami
New Jersey
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington

x-Atlanta
x-Chicago
x-Cleveland
Indiana
Charlotte
Detroit
Milwaukee

x-Houston
x-San Antonio
x-Utah
Denver
Minnesota
Dallas

x-Seattle
x-Phoenix
x-Portland
x-Golden State
L.A. Lakers
L.A Clippers
Sacramento

W
52
46
40
40
28
24
22

52
52
43
40
36
20
19

W
55
53
48
37
20
10

58
50
45
45
33
26
26

L
23
29
36
36
47
52
53

23
24
33
35
39
55
56

L
20
23
28
38
56
66

18
26
31
31
42
50
50

Pet.
693
.613
.526
.526
.373
.316
.293

.693
.684
566
.533
.480
.267
.253

Pet.
.733
.697
.632
493
.263
132

.763
.658
.592
.592
.440
.342
.342

W ES TER N CO NFERENCE
M idw est Division

Pacific Division

x-chnched playoft berth

W ednesday

Detroit at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at San Antonio. 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

i ; J J E f m m mk 

* *m

SC O R NG
G
74
Robinson, S.A.
74
O’Neal, Ori.
Olajuwon, Hou.
73
Wilkins, Atl.-LAC 69
K. Malone, Utah
75
Ewing, N Y.
72
71
Richmond, Sac.
Plppen, Chi.
65
75
Sprewell, G.S.-
75
Rice, Mia.
Manning, LAC-Atl. 61
Coleman, N.J.
70
C. Robinson, Port 75

FG
762
862
802
645
704
675
586
558
573
622
534
496
596
R E BO UN DS

FT
627
411
356
415
469
411
408
242
338
232
212
404
324

Pts
2159
2135
1968
1783
1885
1765
1688
1408
1614
1596
1282
1433
1529

Rodman, S.A.
O’Neal, Ori.
Mutombo, Den.
Olajuwon, Hou.
Willis, Atl.
Oakley, N Y.
Coleman, N.^.
K. Malone, U ah

G
73
74
74
73
73
75
70
75

Off
413
349
265
217
307
330
244
216

Def
Tot
849 1262
962
613
893
628
874
657
872
565
894
564
805
561
859
643

Avg
29.2
28.9
27.0
25.8
25.1
24.5
23.8
21.7
21.5
21.3
21.0
20.5
20.4

Avg
17.3
13.0
12.1
12.0
11.9
11.9
11.5
11.5

Track
Continued from page 14

in ch es to b e a t o u t B arley for first 
place, w hile M aase returned from a 
b o u t w ith food p o iso n in g to cross 
the line as the top collegiate finisher 
in th e 5,000 m e te rs. D ep th in th e 
pole vau lt and hu rd les should also 
help U T's chances.

T he H o rn s w ill h o p e to a v o id a 
repeat of last year, w hen Blinn w on 
15 of the dual m eet's 18 events on 
th e w a y to a re s o u n d in g 215-161

win. But H untsm an said a m ore tal­
e n te d T e x a s te a m s h o u ld m a k e 
W ednesday's m eet closer.

" I t 's g o in g to b e ju s t n ip a n d 
tuck," H u n tsm an said. "If w e w in, 
it w ill be v e ry , v e ry close. It w ill 
take a super effort. W e're definitely 
the u n d erdog."

P e rh a p s th is d o g w ill h av e h is 

day.

Sund: Mavericks fire vice president
Continued from page 14

will know it will not affect his situ a­
tio n ," C arter said. "I gave him m y 
w o rd th at I w ill not look at his tally 
sheet until the end of the season and 
I w ill keep m y w o rd ."

B u c k n e r s a id T u e s d a y n ig h t in 
Portland th a t w hen C arter inform ed 
h im o f S u n d 's f ir in g , th e o w n e r

d id n 't offer any insight about Buck­
n er's security.

"N o, and there w as no reason for 
him to explain that, either," Buckn­
er to ld The Dallas M orning News. 
"H e has m ade his position clear on 
that, w h e n th a t w ill be a d d re sse d . 
T h a t h a s n 't c h a n g e d . W h a t M r.

C a rte r told m e, I sta n d by. H e 's a 
m a n of h is w o rd , a n d I take it as 
that."

W h e n B u c k n e r h u n g u p 

th e 
p h o n e , h e s a id it w a s w ith th e 
un d erstan d in g he and C arter w ill sit 
dow n and determ ine his status after 
the season.

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

M W I . V J . W U ,

00 - General

880 - Professional

8 9 0 - C l u b s -

......
Help Wanted

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G 
PART-TIME/FULL-TIME

lo o k in g for 10-15 goo d customer 
service representatives. 
C om puterized order taking in a 
nice office atmosphere. Shifts 
availab le are mostly evenings, in­
cluding weekends - but some day 
shifts also available.
A p p ly in person at:
2211 S. IH-35, St.# 100 
{Forum Park office bldg )
7 da ys/w e e k, anytime.

Set appointments for
Defender Industries
An AT&T authorized dealer, 
security systems. $ 7 .5 0 /h o u r 
+ bonuses. Part-time shifts 
available. Convenient to bus 
lines N ear I-35 & 183. Call 
Michael Payne, 7 1 9 -4 1 3 9 . 
Immediate openings available

THE BAGEL 
MANUFACTORY
is now hiring for early 
morning positions. Must 
have work history with 
proven reliability.
Apply in person before 
1 1 0 0 or after 2:00.
2 2 0 0 Guadalupe.

4-12-4B

Now Hiring!!

C am p counselors for Austin 
Y M C A summer day cam p 
Full- & Par!-*ime positions ava il­
able. A p p ly in person today) 
Town Lake YM CA,
1 10 0 W 1st St.
Phone calls w ill not be occepted. 
CPR/First a id reauired, training 
a vailable

PUBLIC RELATIONS
Position a vailab le for serious 
com munications m ajor wishing 
to develop and execute new 
PR cam paigns through a variety 
o f m edia Send resume to:

LUMATEC INDUSTRIES 
208 West 4th 
Austin, TX 78701

413-38

INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
Part-time positions available 
for international marketing 
company. Send resume to:

LUMATEC INDUSTRIES 
208 West 4th 
Austin, TX 78701

4 - 13-38

Help Want

ted

* *

T.J. C I N N A M O N S , L in c o ln V i l­
la ge, lo o kin g for self-start for coun­
ter a n d b a k in g . F lexible schedules 
in c lu d in g w e ekends. A p p ly ASAP. 
4-13-1B
810 - Office-Clerica!

s ' -

, 

N E AR UT W o r d p ro c e s s o rs , Run­
ners, Bookkeepers, . W e train. Flexible 
hours, mornings. Nonsmok-ing. $ 4.50- 
$ 5 .0 0 . 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 4-1 20B-D

o p e n in g 

te le p h o n e 
tel 

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK. INSURANCE 
a ge ncy has im m edia te o p e n in g for
a ge ncy ha 
dependable
detailonenled individual with 
s k ills . D a ta
g o o d 
e n try /c a lc u la to r use. N o rth M opac. 
Mon-Fri, 8 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 . C oll Frank, 795- 
0671.4-1-208
820 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

B O O K K E E P IN G T R A IN E E S : Run­
n ers, ty p is ts , n o n -s m o k in g . N e a r 
UT, fle x ib le hours or T /T h . $ 4 .5 0 - 
$5 00/hour 474-2032. 4 1-20B-D
830 - Administrative* 

Management 

.

O FFIC E M A N A G E R - 
FULL TIME
Software com pany has full 
lime opening. Duties w ill include: 
soles, order processing, shipping, 
and customer service. G o o d 
com m unication & organizational 
skills a must. Must be fam iliar 
w ith M icrosoft W ind ow s. 
M edica l plan. Ask for Sue.
(328-0167) 

45-108

840 - Sales

E X C E P T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ; 
e le c tro n ic s a n d se cu rity p ro d u c ts . 
T raining o ffered, com m ission +high 
b onuses p a id w e e k ly . C a ll 8 3 2 - 
3 1 2 5 , a fte r 6 p m 2 5 8 - 7 6 4 1 . 

4-11-5B

W R IG H T POTTERY, R e ta il S ales 
A p p ly S a tu r d a y , B a rto n C re e k 
M all 10-4pm 4-8-58
860 - Engineering- 
Technical

PRODUCT SUPPORT 
REPRESENTATIVE -
Software com pany has full-time 
summer position nor Computer 
Science m ajor. Must be very 
fam iliar w ith personal computers, 
in particulor the W in d o w s 
operating environment Excellent 
telephone skills and helpfu! 
attitude a must! Ask fo r Don.

(328-0167) 45106

eov - riifieisw wKii :
* OwÉeíefceiaEéeeMil

REAL ESTATE 
lic e n s in g A g e n t 
N e e d e d A S AP Busy, P rofessio nal 
C e n tr a l O f f ic e . H e lp l H a b ita t 
H u n te rs , R e a lto r s ® , J o d y , 4 8 2 - 
8651 4-13-20P

SUMMER INTERNSHIP
W o u ld y o u like.
► to make $ 1850/month?
► to enhance your resume?
► to gain valuable experience 

for your career?

► an opportunity to travel?

Call 512-458-5711
(24-hour message)

890 -Clubs-

Restaurants

DENNY'S
N o w accepting applications 
for hosts, servers, cooks & dish­
washers. Full & part-time available 
W ill train the right person
A p p ly at: IH-35 N . & Si. Johns 
453-3617 

or: IH-35 S. a t O lt o r f 

447-4584

EOE 

4 52 08

KIRBY LA NE N o rth w e s t h irin g fo r 
summer p o s itio n s now . Both flo o r 
staff a n a kitchen. Experience pre­
fe rre d A p p ly in p e rs o n , 1 2 6 0 2 
Research Blvd. EOE. 47-5B

Join the w inning teqm at
Bennigan's
N o w accepting applications for all 
positions.

'com p e titive wages 
'opp o rtu n itie s for advancement 
'p a id vacations 
'm e a l privileges 
'p a id vacations 
'fle x ib le schedules 
'e n jo y a b le atmosphere

Apply between 2pm-4pm at
7 6 0 4 l-H 35 North or 301
Barton Springs/Riverside

<8*(

THE KITCHEN DOOR 
Bakery - Deli

Austin's first gourmet bakery and 
delicotessen is now accepting 
applications lo r full and part-time 
counter persons Positions ava il­
able at both locations. Far W est 
location is on a shuttle route, hours 
flexible w ith class schedules You 
must be well-groom ed and possess 
o strong desire to work A p ply in 
person, 3 7 4 2 For W est Blvd

47-58

Hiring security/doorman for 
the biggest and best dance 
club in Austin PARADOX nite 
club on the corner of 
5th and Trinity.

Apply in person 
Wednesday, Thursday, 
Friday.
46 9-7615

413 3B

C O U N T Y LINE O n The H ill Restau- 
ronl is now hiring for night-time port­
tim e busser po sitio n s For in fo rm a ­
tion coll 3 2 7 -1 7 4 2 4 13-36

Restaurants

PA R A D ISE C A F E 
h ir in g 
d i s h / p r e p / l in e p e rs o n A p p ly in 
p e rs o n 2 - 4 p m , 4 0 1 East 6 th 
Street. 4-13-3B

n o w 

C O M M O N M A R K E T seeks w a il- 
p e rs o n s /lin e co o k Q u a lific a tio n s : 
H o n e s t, h a rd -w o rk in g , g o o d a t ti­
tude, resp o n sib le C a ll 4 1 6 -1 9 4 0 . 
FT/PT. 4-13-5B

PETE'S P IA N O Bar now h irin g Se­
c u r ity a n d W a it S taff. A p p ly b e t­
w e en 2-6 p m M-F. N o pho n e ca lls 
please. 4 -1 3-8B

9 0 0 - Domestic- 
Household

W A N T E D NATIVE Spanish or Ital­
ia n spea king fem ale student live-in 
“ Au p a ir". Room and B oard in e x­
change for aftern o o n /e ve n in g ch ild ­
care 3 2 8 -4 5 0 7 . 47-5B

A D O R A B L E BROTHERS 3 a n d 6 
y e a rs o ld nee d n a n n y C h ild d e ­
velopm ent m ajor preferred. $ 7 / h r . 
C a li b e tw e e n 5 & 6 p m . 4 5 8 - 
6 8 9 0 4-8-15B

NEED ED: UT S tuden t to B a b ysit 
R o o m / b o a r d + $ 1 2 5 / w k . P o ol 
June 1-August 1, 8-3pm , 
A v a ila b le 
w eekends off Transportation need­
ed. 3 2 7 -4 5 2 2 , after 6pm 4 8 58

PART-TIM E N A N N Y n e e d e d 
to 
c a r e fo r in fa n t E x p e r ie n c e / r e f ­
erences required. G ra d student pre­
4-8-5B
ferred C a ll 9 1 8 9 0 8 0 

WAÑTLDÍ 
F U N -L O V IN G IN D IV ID U A L 
to c a re fo r a 5 y r o ld g ir l 
and 6 y r. o ld boy this summer 
from 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 in our home 
M ust have tra n s p o rta tio n and 
references

Call 323-5706 
to arrange an interview

413-38

W E E K E N D BABYSITTERS n e e d e d 
fo r 2-year-o ld tw ins References re­
q u ir e d . C a ll C o th y , 8 3 7 - 7 1 1 9 . 
4-12-7B

BABYSITTER N EED ED N o rth w e s t 
A ustin a re a - Pick-up my 8 ye a r-o ld 
t ill 
c h ild a f te r s c h o o l. B a b y s it 
5 : 3 0 S u m m er-3 d o y s /w e e k , 8-5 
lig h t h o u se ke e p in g re q u ire d . C o ll 
2 1 9 -5 4 1 8 4-12-5B

C H ILD CARE FOR 9 -ye a r-o ld M o n 
d a y s a n d m ost T h u rsd a ys 5 : 3 0 - 
8 iO p m R e lia b le t ra n s p o r ta tio n 
a n d references $ 4 .5 0 / h o u r 4 4 4 - 
0 2 9 9 4-13 5B

w a n t e d ”
Mature College Student
To care for boy {e| & girl (10) 
in our home in central Austin. 
Must have car 
Some housework 
$ 4 5 0 /h o u r, 4 0 hours/w eek 
June 1 to mid-Augusi 
References requested 
C a ll 4 7 2 -4 1 1 3 , evenings

4- 13-58

850 * Retail

4

1

2
4

A W O R L D F R E E OF R A P E

W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 13,1994 
You Could Save A Child From Child 
Abuse
Noon— 1:30PM, Texas Union 3.208, 
Lone Star Room
Sexual Harassment on Campus: 
Policy and Procedures
3:00—5:00PM, CBA 4.326
A World Free of Rape . . . Make It 
Real
Keynote Address by Cassandra 
Thomas
President National Coalition Against 
Sexual Assault
Director, Rape Crisis Program, Houston 
Area Women’s Center 
6:00— 7:30PM, Texas Union 2.102, 
Eastwoods Room

T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 14,1994
Sexual Assault and Partner Abuse: A 
Workshop for Gay, Lesbian & 
Bisexual People
Noon-1:30PM, ENS 145
Date Rape: Hysteria or Victimization, 
A Conversation Post Katie Roiphe
3:00—5:00PM, Texas Union 3.116, 
Texas Governors Room
From Antioch to Abilene: Public 
Policy and Rape Prevention
6:00— 7:30PM. Texas Union 2.102, 
Eastwoods Room
The Condom Rape Case: A Case 
Stuay
7:30—9:00PM, Texas Union 2,102, 
Eastwoods Room

Come by our West Mali displays 
any day from 11-2PM. "The 
Survivor's W all,” sponsored by 
SURE, will be on the West Mall 
throughout the week.

Make it real

C assandr a T homas
Tonight, 6^)0—7:30PM, Texas Union 2.102, 
Eastwoods Room

Coordinated by 8 » Student Health Center's Program for Rape Education and Prevention (PREP) Co sponsored by Students United for Rape EiimmaDon (SURE), Austin Rape Crisis Center, 
Students tor S exu a l Harassment Prevention and Educaton, UT Department ol English, UT Division ol Housing and Food Service. UT W o m e n s Co-ops, and UT Women's StuSes Piogram

413 28

R A P

E

A

W

A

R

E

N

E

S

S

W E

E

K

*

I

i

 l i l i I) M l \ T l Y W

NBA

Associated Press

Dallas
fires
Sund

VP sent packing 
after 14 years

DALLAS — Rick S u n d , w h o 
helped build the Dallas Mavericks 
into a m odel franchise in the 1980s 
before the team nosedived in the 
1990s, w as fired T uesday as vice 
president of the club.

O w ner Donald C arter m et w ith 
Sund in the team 's office Tuesday 
and dismissed him after 14 seasons. 
Carter said the two have discussed 
the m ove for several m onths and 
insisted there was no specific rea­
son for it.

"R ick an d I have talk ed ab o u t 
th is fo r q u ite a w h ile . It w a s n 't 
som ething that just happened one 
day," C arter said. "Let's just say it 
has to do w ith a new course that 
w e've got to be on."

S u n d said he leav e s th e team 
regretting not having w on a cham ­
p io n sh ip , althoug h he th in k s the 
M avericks are on the rig h t track. 
He will remain under contract for a 
few m onths to help with the draft.

"I feel real good about the way 
the M avericks are p o sitio n e d for 
th e f u tu r e ," h e sa id . " T h is is a 
young team w ith m any resources, 
in clud ing seven first-ro u n d draft 
choices in the next four years.

"The young players will benefit 
in the future from all the playing 
time they got this season. I'll get a 
real sen se of satisfac tio n as this 
team grow s and becomes playoff- 
bound again."

C arter said the jobs of general 
m a n a g e r N orm Sonju an d coach 
Q u in n B uckner, for w h o m S und 
w ent out on the line to hire, are safe 
for now despite the team 's horrible 
record. Both will be re-evaluated 
after the season.

But C arter p au sed long before 
answ ering questions about Buckn­
er's future. Carter also said Buckn­
er, w h o h as a five-year con tract, 
learned Sund was fired through a 
fax.

"H e will not be shocked and he 

Please see Sund, page 13

Fast Break

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 22, Kansas City 11 
Chicago 10, New York 5 
Seattle 12, Minnesota 0 
Oakland 8, Toronto 4 
Cleveland 5, California 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Houston 7, Florida 2 
Cincinnati 7, Montreal 1 
Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 2 
San Francisco 7, Atlanta 5 
Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 3

Houston 98, Minnesota 89 
Dallas 108, Portland 107 
Cleveland 119, Milwaukee 91 
Philadelphia 134, Detroit 107 
Chicago 111, New Jersey 105 
Phoenix 107, Denver 102 
Utah 126, Sacramento 91 
Seattle 116, L.A. Clippers 101 
Golden State 128, L.A. Lakers 117

NHL
Dallas 9, St. Louis 5 
N.Y. Rangers 3, Buffalo 2 
Philadelphia 4, New Jersey 2 
Washington 4, Winnipeg 3 
Quebec 5, Florida 2 
Chicago 4, Toronto 3

COLLEGE BASEBALL
swc

Houston 6, Sam Houston St. 5 
TC U 10, Incarnate Word 2 
Lamar 11, Rice 9

Briefs

Newspaper reports 
Magic leaning against 
returning to Lakers

■ INGLEW OOD, Calif. — Magic 
Johnson, w o n d erin g if the con­
s ta n t tra v e l of th e NBA h as 
placed too m any dem ands on his 
life, is leaning against returning 
as coach of the Los Angeles Lak­
ers, the Los Angeles Times reported 
Tuesday.

T he n e w s p a p e r sa id h e w ill 
decide by the end of th e w eek, 
p erh a p s as soon as Friday. The 
Lakers say they know nothing of 
such plans, contending Johnson 
had intended to discuss his situa­
tion w ith them after the regular 
season ends April 24.

The Times said Johnson, citing 
restrictions on his lifestyle, esti­
m ated his chances of leaving at 
70-30.

"I'll let you know at the end of 
th e w e e k ," Jo h n s o n to ld th e 
new spaper. "Either way, I'm in it 
all the way or I'm out of it all the 
way."

Steelers make offer to 
Cowboys’ Harper

D ALLAS — T he P itts b u rg h 
S teelers h av e m ad e an offer to 
D allas C o w boys w id e re ceiv er 
A lvin Harper. H ow ever, H a rp ­
er's agent says m ore discussions 
are expected.

Agent Jimmy Sexton of Dallas 
declined to com m ent on reports 
out of Pittsburgh that H arper has 
b ee n o ffe re d a c o n tra c t in th e 
range of $1.4 million a year over 
three years.

H a r p e r is a r e s tr ic te d fre e 
a g e n t, a n d th e S te elers w o u ld 
have to give the C ow boys their 
f irs t-r o u n d (17th o v e ra ll) a n d 
third-round picks if the Cowboys 
opted not to m atch the offer.

But first the Steelers have to get 
H arper to agree to an offer, and 
th e re w e re no in d ic a tio n s th a t 
w ould happen soon.

T h ere h av e b ee n in d ic a tio n s 
that H arper is seeking a deal that 
w o u ld av e rag e m o re th a n $1.5 
million for three years. Dallas has 
given H arper a qualifying offer of 
$866,000 fo r th e 1994 se a so n . 
Restricted free agents have until 
April 18 to sign offer sheets w ith 
other clubs.

— Compiled from staff and Associ­

ated Press reports

Calendar
Wednesday
■ MEATS THW: The Longhorns 
play Southern M ethodist at 2 p.m. 
at the Penick-Allison Tennis Cen­
ter. ____

■ HEATS TIMM: The Longhorns 
m eet Blinn College with the field 
events beginning at 4:30 p.m. and 
the running events scheduled for 
6 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.

Saturday

I BASEBALL: The L onghorns 
play a doubleheader against Bay­
lor beginning at 4 p.m. at Disch- 
Falk Field.

Groups with sports calendar items 
should call 471-4591 or come by 
The Daily Texan at 25th Street arid 
Whitis Avenue.

No. 3 Horns
battle ‘ Stangs
Seniors say goodbye to 
Penick-Allison courts

Andy Wang
Daily Texan Staff

After suffering its toughest setback of the season 
on Saturday at Texas Christian, the third-ranked 
Texas men's tennis squad will attempt to rebound 
in its final dual matches of the season, beginning 
with Southern Methodist on Wednesday, as three 
players look to close out their great Texas careers 
with even more success.

With the 4-3 loss to TCU, a team that Texas 
defeated earlier this year 6-1 at the Blue-Gray 
Classic, Texas lost the lead in the Southwest Con­
ference race and will most likely lose the SWC 
title. Texas could get another chance to face TCU 
at the SWC tournament in Houston on April 22-24 
which is something that Coach Dave Snyder says 
his team is eagerly anticipating. But until they face 
off with the H om ed Frogs again, there is other 
business at hand for the Horns.

The first item of business will be No. 49 SMU 
which will meet the Longhorns cm Wednesday at 
2 p.m. at Tenick-Allison Tennis Center. Coach 
Dave Snyder respects SMU, but feels his team will 
be up to the task.

"I think they'll be ready," he said. "I think SMU 

has a good team, but I think we can win."

W ednesday will also mark the day that three 
players w ill bid farewell to a place where they 
have prospered.

Senior Andy Mathis, captain of the team, will

Astro Luis Gonzalez, left, was congratulated by teammates after hitting a three-run homer in the fifth inning against Florida Tuesday.

Astros reel in Marlins, 7-2

Cedeño homers in 3rd consecutive game for Houston

Associated Press

Associated Press

M IA M I — A n d u ja r C e d e ñ o 
hom ered for the third consecutive 
gam e a n d L uis G o n z a le z h it a 
th re e -ru n h o m e r to h e lp th e 
H o u sto n A stros sp oil F lo rid a 's 
hom e opener w ith a 7-2 victory 
Tuesday.

Cedeño, the No. 8 hitter in the 
A stros' lineup, also singled and 
doubled in four at-bats and leads 
the N ational League w ith a .538 
average. The 24-year-old sh o rt­
stop, w ho began the season with a 
career average of .246, also home- 
red in th ree consecutive gam es 
last September.

Scott S erváis and C edeno h it 
back-to-back hom ers in the sec­
ond inning against Ryan Bowen 
(0-2).

G o n z a le z 's h o m e r c a p p e d a 
four-run fifth to give Houston a 6- 
2 lead. The in n in g began w hen 
M a rlin s 
fie ld e r G a ry 
Sheffield dropped Steve Finley's 
liner for a three-base error.

r ig h t 

Craig Biggio was hit by a pitch, 
Jeff Bagwell delivered a run-scor­
ing infield single and G onzalez 
hom ered to knock out Bowen.

Gonzalez, w ho had four RBIs, 
tripled hom e a run in the ninth 
and was robbed of an extra-base 
hit in the second by Chuck Carr, 
w ho m ade a leaping catch at the

base of the center-field wall.

T hird b asem an Ken C am initi 
sav ed at least tw o ru n s w ith a 
diving stop of Sheffield's bases- 
loaded grounder to end the fifth.

D arryl Kile (1-1) allow ed five 
h its an d one e a rn e d ru n w hile 
striking out eight in six innings. 
The perform ance low ered Kile's 
lifetim e ERA ag ain st F lorida to 
1.73, w ith 14 hits allow ed in 26 
innings.

Tom Edens pitched three score­

less innings for his first save.

The Marlins m ustered few fire­
works to m atch those during the 
p re -g a m e ce re m o n ie s. F or th e 
hom e fans, the afternoon's high­
light m ay have been a parachute

landing in right field by mascot- 
skydiver Billy the Marlin.

Benito Santiago scored the Mar­
lins' first run on a triple and error 
by second baseman Biggio, whose 
relay throw b ou n ced into the 
stands. Sheffield doubled in the 
fourth and cam e hom e on Jeff 
Conine's single, tying the score at 
2-2.

B ow en gave up sev en h its, 
three walks and six runs in four- 
p lu s innings. H is perform ance 
was the worst by a Florida starter 
this season. The first home game 
in the M arlins' secon d se a so n 
drew a sellout crowd of 43,290. 
The last tick et w as so ld three 
hours before game-time.

Texas track and field to battle Blinn College
Men look to avenge last year’s blowout

Nathan Sanders
Daily Texan Staff

the meet.

Men's head track coach Stan Huntsman 

isn't crazy. It just seems that way.

Insanity would seem to be the logical rea­
son for regularly scheduling a dual meet with 
mighty Blinn College. There is nothing junior 
about this junior college squad, as the Bucca­
neers have won eight straight National Junior 
College Indoor titles and are currently going 
for their eighth consecutive outdoor champi­
onship.

But H untsm an's reason for h aving his 
team take on a team most of his peers shy 
away from is simple: to be the best, you have

to play the best.

"T h ey are g re a t c o m p e titio n fo r u s ," 
H untsm an said. "They are probably as good 
a track team as there is in America."

The Buccaneers will be in A ustin for the 
second time in five days w hen they take on 
Texas in an 18-event dual m eet startin g at 
4:30 p.m. W ednesday at Memorial Stadium.

Blinn gave the H orns a preview of w hat to 

expect at last w eekend's Texas Relays.

Due to their junior college status, the Bucs 
w ere allow ed to com pete only in the field 
events and in open versions of som e events 
on the track. But Blinn used quality to m ake

up for a lack of quantity. Of the 12 events in 
w hich it com peted, Blinn had 11 top-three 
finishes, including six firsts.

Perhaps to end the m onotony, the Baylor 
Bears w ere nam ed outstanding team for the 
m eet on Saturday, the first team other than 
Blinn to earn that distinction since 1991.

Am ong the bevy of talent on the Bucca­
neers' track squad are hurdler Kevin W hite 
a n d s p r in te r A h am O k ek e. W h ite is th e 
d e fe n d in g N JC A A c h a m p io n in th e 110- 
m eter h u rd le s an d w as the w in n e r of the 
open version of the event at the Texas Relays, 
while Okeke won the open 100-meter dash at

In the field events, the Bucs have Texas 
R elays ch am p ions James Beckford (lon g 
jump, triple jump) and Andy Kokhanovsky 
(discus) to go along with three-time defend­
ing NJCAA high jump champion Tray Bar­
ley.

Texas has some weapons of its own in high 
jumper Richard Duncan and distance runner 
Kamiel Maase, w ho are two of only three 
Texas athletes to beat their Blinn counter­
parts last weekend.

Duncan became the first Longhorn to win 
the high jump at the Texas Relays in 21 years 
when he jumped a personal-best 7 feet,

Please see Track, page 13

Lookout below
Minor league baseball ‘head and 
shoulders above the rest’

I t's the second inning, and the crackling of the 

public address system precedes a resonant 
voice with an announcement.

"Would the owner of a white Buick LeSabre 
with Tennessee license plate number 464-JCW 
please stand up..."

N o, he hadn't left his lights on. And no, he 

w a sn 't 
b ein g 
to w ed . N o th in g 
that severe. In fact, 
this was his lucky 
day.

Nathan Sanders
SPORTS C0LUMN8T

" C o n g r a t u l a ­
tions," the voice
said. "You are the winner of tonight's 'Dirtiest 
Car in the Parking Lot Contest!' Please report to 
the ticket office to receive a coupon for a tree car 
wash."

That, in a nutshell, is minor league baseball. 
And that is what I found at Historic Engel Stadi­
um in Chattanooga, Tenn., hom e of the Chat­
tanooga Lookouts, and home of the best baseball 
experience of my life.

Before my first encounter with minor league 
baseball while on vacation this summer, my base­
ball view ing ranged from a front row seat for 
Nolan Ryan's 5,000th strikeout to a faded wooden 
bench at my cousin's Little League games and 
almost everything in between. But this Lookouts 
game stood head and shoulders above them all — 
especially its major league counterparts — and 
for all the right reasons.

First, there is the park itself. Forget those life­
less mausoleums that look like they're fresh off 
the assembly line (see Astrodome). This place has 
style. Atop the right field section of the billboard- 
laden fence sits a large cutout of the Marlboro

Please see Tennis, page 13

Texas’ David Draper and the Horns meet SMU Wednesday at Penick-AIUson.

PIm m see Lookouts, pegs 13

Michael Leafdaie/Daity Texan Staff

 iSSáXcTURÍBÍSC^POM
— --

A nnanv Shade of

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