A ustin youth charged w ith p ossessio n of p o tato gun, p

e Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 92, No. iy a

I O C U n v i

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Friday, August 6, 1993 

25C

Texas: Moving OU game not the norm; we’d sooner stay in Dallas

Erin McDowell
Daily Texan Staff

Although O klahom ans are cam paigning 
to m ove the traditional Texas-OU football 
gam e from Dallas, UT officials said Thurs­
day they have no plans to move the game 
site.

"O ur Texas fans want the game in Dallas, 
and w e're going to play the gam e in Dal­
las," said UT A ssociate A thletic Director 
Doug Messer.

But re p re s e n ta tiv e s of an O k lah o m a 
group pushing for the move said they hope 
to begin a switch-off betw een Austin and 
Norm an, Okla. by 1995.

" If the U niversity of Texas w o u ld not

“If the University of Texas would not play in Oklahoma, all Oklahomans would be outraged at 
their arrogance, make the proper epithet, and go on their way.”

— Elmer “E.Z.” Million, director, Sooner Chamber of Commerce

play in Oklahom a, all O klahom ans would 
be outraged at their arrogance, m ake the 
proper epithet, and go on their way," said 
Elmer "E.Z." Million, director of the Sooner 
Chamber of Commerce.

The Sooner C ham ber of Com m erce was 
set up this sum m er to boost Oklahoma busi­
ness and help provide revenue for the reces­
sion-ridden state, Million said.

"We would benefit greatly, and instead of 
dropping 10 to 15 million every other year 
in Dallas, we would gain that m oney," Mil-

lion said.

The contest brings the Dallas econom y 
$20 million each year, according to reports 
from the Sooner chamber.

The nearly century-old rivalry is a non­
conference game, and the two schools keep 
the tradition by contract, Million said.

The two schools are not yet scheduled to 

play past 1995.

UT officials said the game should remain 

in Dallas by tradition.

"This is an intense ballgame, and being

played [in Dallas] is a great tradition," said 
Bill Little, UT sports information director.

"I think it is economically sound for both 

schools where it is right now," Little said.

T he UT L o n g h o rn fo o tb all team has 
played the U niversity of O klahom a since 
1900, and the two rivals have played in Dal­
las since 1929.

"If you d eterm ine that y o u 're going to 
move the game, the question is, will Texas 
w ant to keep up the tradition or should we

start choosing a n o th e r school like N o tre 
Dame?" Little said.

A rgum ents for tradition are not the issue 
for the Sooner Cham ber of Commerce, Mil­
lion said.

"The tradition to stay in Dallas is just an 
excuse, but economics is a reason," Million 
said.

"It is my projection that even if the [OU] 
B oard of R eg en ts d o e s n 't s u p p o r t th e 
proposition, the leg islatu re will m a n d ate 
that the game go on a home-to-home basis," 
he said.

The Sooner C ham ber of C om m erce has 
received su p p o rt from several O klahom a 
legislators, according to letters sent to the 
OU Board of Regents.

Travel officials 
given job help

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — The Justice 
Departm ent is continuing its inves­
tigation of alleged w rongdoing in 
the White H ouse travel office, but 
five fired employees will get help in 
finding other federal jobs.

The five em ployees, w ho w ere 
cleared of financial w rongdoing in 
an internal W hite H ouse review , 
w ere sent letters saying, "You are 
n o t a ta rg e t o r a su b je c t of o u r 
inquiry," said Gerald Connell, attor­
ney for John Dreylinger, one of the 
five.

W hite H ouse officials "are now 
satisfied that there was no problem 
here," Connell said.

The five were fired May 19 along 
w ith tra v e l office m an ag e r Billy 
Dale and his deputy, Gary Wright. 
Neither Dale nor Wright were sent 
the letters that the other five fired 
staffers received, said a federal law 
enforcement source.

The Justice Departm ent is contin­
uing its investigation into alleged 
financial irregularities first identi­

fied by an outside account hired by 
the W hite H ouse, said the source, 
w h o sp o k e on c o n d itio n of 
anonymity.

The letters sent to the five other 
em ployees w ere carefully w orded 
and w ere not to be c o n stru e d as 
closing the investigation, the source 
said.

Under Justice Department guide­
lines, people u n d er investigation 
have a right to know at any tim e 
w hether they are targets of a probe. 
L e tte rs p ro s e c u to rs 
in 
response to such requests do not 
p re clu d e the Justice D ep artm en t 
from changing an individual's sta­
tus as a target or subject in the face 
of new evidence.

send 

Mark Shaffer, the attorney for for­
m er office e m p lo y e e John Mc- 
Sweeney, agreed that the letter his 
client received w as not a total exon­
eration. Since it applies only to the 
evidence gathered to date.

"Letters like that are almost never 
issued by the Justice D epartm ent," 
Shaffer said. "T h ese letters w ere

Please see Travel, page 2

Tired

Pedro Vasquez and his co-workers took shelter from the above 100- Avenue during their lunch break Thursday afternoon. The three were part 
degree heat beneath a parked tractor trailer at 25th Street and Whitis 

of a work crew repairing the roof on the TSP Building.

E. W. Davis/Daily Texan Staff

AISD to vote on higher low-income student funding
vio^ Making the Grade
The Nine Austin Schools Cited by the TEA for Low Scores on the TAAS

Prescott said officials will m onitor all of the 
schools to make sure they are raising their test 
scores.

tions of the Texas Assessment of Academic Skills 
test — fall below state standards.

have special needs, Prescott said. "This is one 
way to begin addressing that issue of equality."

R a ln a A n d e rs o n
Daily T exan Staff

A new program that would allocate an extra 20 
percent of per-student funding to students from 
low-income families could help bring test scores 
up to state standards in some schools, AISD offi­
cials said Thursday.

A u stin In d e p e n d e n t School D istrict b o ard 
m em bers expect to present the plan to the public 
A ug. 12, a w eek a fte r th e T exas E d u c a tio n 
Agency called nine Austin schools "clearly unac­
ceptable," said AISD Board of Trustees member 
Liz Hartman.

F u n d in g for th e lo w -in co m e p ro g ra m has 
already been incorporated into the 1993-94 AISD 
b u d g et, said d istrict spokesm an Jeff Prescott. 
Board members are expected to vote on the plan 
as p a rt of the bud get next T hursday, Prescott 
said.

The TEA W ednesday told AISD officials that 
nine schools in the district — where at least 20 
percent of students did not pass some or all sec-

If the schools do not show im provem ent in test 
scores within the next two years, the TEA could 
close the schools or appoint a board of managers 
to take over the schools.

Prescott said that m inority students make up 
more than 50 percent of the student body at each 
of the schools targetted by the TEA, but that "the 
issue here is not ra c e ... [It's] socio-economic."

• The d is tric t w ill b eg in im p le m e n tin g a 
"w eighted per-pupil" program this fall to raise 
educational standards for low-income students, 
Prescott said.

The program will allocate an extra 20 percent 
funding to a school for each low-income student 
that attends the school, Prescott said. A student 
will be determ ined to be low-income by the stan­
dards of federal low-income lunch programs.

P resco tt exp lain ed th a t if a school w ere to 
receive $100 for each student, it w ould receive 
$120 for each low-income student under the new 
program.

"These schools will be continously monitored 
by the area superintendents," Prescott said. "The 
area superintendents will not be in these schools 
all the time, but will closely review the academic 
planning for those campuses."

P rescott said that AISD officials them selves 
added more schools to the list of those that will 
receive special supervision.

"The TEA set the percentage at 20 percent [stu­
dents not passing the TAAS], but our target is 
those schools [with] 25 percent or less [failure 
rates]; our list is broader and includes the names 
of more schools," Prescott said.

"Unlike the TEA policy, the AISD system has 
no p un itive m easures attached to it," Prescott 
said . "W e are here to h elp an d s u p p o rt th e 
schools."

school

percentage of students passed

Alternative Learning Center 

i

® j >

Metz Elementary 

Sims Elementary 

Considered 
unacceptable 
if fewer than 20 
percent of students 
pass the test

Blackshear Elementary 

è

, i 

.4. 1

Pearce Middle School 

Winn Elementary 

Govalle Elementary 

Norman Elementary 

mmL„

Pecan Springs Elementary

1%

5%

9%

13%

13%

14%

19%

19%

19%

"U sually students from low-incomes families

Please see TEA, page 2

Source: AISD

Korey Coleman/Daily Texan Graphics

0 , . . . 5 . . . . 1 0 . . . . 1 5 . . . . 2 0 %

Mall supporters 
petition council

Chris Schneidmiller
Daily T exan Staff

S u p p o rte rs of a p ro p o se d East 
A u stin m all m oved to sa v e th e 
em battled project Thursday, filing a 
petition that would require the vote 
of six city councilmembers to defeat 
the zoning that allows for the mall's 
construction.

And the council postponed action 
on the zoning change until Aug. 19, 
to give time for Bennett D evelop­
m ent to gather information for the 
c o u n c il and for s u p p o r te r s an d 
opposition to the proposed mall.

T hursday was the council's first 
h e a rin g on z o n in g c h a n g e s th a t 
allow the Capital Town Center to be 
built. The mall has been the source 
of controversy for m ore than two 
y e a rs, as East A u stin re s id e n ts 
a rg u e o v er its econom ic b enefits 
versus the effect it will have on the 
n e ig h b o rh o o d along San M arcos 
Street and Interstate 35.

T he p e titio n w as filed by th e 
A u s tin S k y lin e A sso c ia tio n — 
which is led by Bennett, the m ail's 
m ain backer — and other landow n­
ers in East Austin. Overall, owners

of 76 percent of the land in the sub­
d istrict w here the m all w o u ld be 
b u ilt filed to u p h o ld th e c u rre n t 
zoning.

U nder the city zoning code, six 
c o u n c ilm e m b e rs m u s t v o te to 
change zoning if it is ag ain st the 
wishes of landow ners, as opposed 
to a majority vote of Tour. O w ners 
of at least 20 percent of a sub-dis­
trict's land m ust sign a petition for 
the rule to be applied, said Assistant 
City M anager Oscar Rodriguez.

R odriguez said because ASA is 
part of the mall agreement with the 
city, it cann o t be in clu d ed in the 
petition. W ithout ASA, the petition 
still includes ow ners of 25 percent 
of sub-district land, enough to force 
the six-councilmember vote.

" I'm cau tio u sly optim istic that 
there are not enough votes for the 
rollback. ... A valid petition carries a 
great deal of weight with the coun­
c il," said B ennett a tto rn e y T erry 
Bray.

But Rodriguez said the city could 
just change Bennett's zoning — and 
not the other landow ners' — w ith­
out conflicting with the petition.

Please see Petition, page 2

INSIDE THE 
EXAN TODA’

House passes Clinton bud­
3
get measure. 

A ls o in s id e : Tw o die in 
Topeka federal court terror 
• 

Spree. 
3 
If It rained In Austin as much 
a s it d o e s in S e a ttle , th e y 
would have had to do this a lot 
sooner w eather: Liberty Lunch 
is going to be undergoing reno- 
vations tor the next tew weeks, 
’ 
, . 
so brave the highs in the low 
100s and see a show this week- 
end before the lows in the 70s 
get you down as the Posies will 
be Sunday night as they play in a 
city that ha9 gone more than 40 
days without rain. 

.. 

.. 

. 

, 

, 

Index: 
Around Cam pus......................... 8 
Classifieds................................... 9 
Comics......................................... 8 
4 
Editorials 
Entertainment 
7 
s 
12 
 
o!ato JM n ra i............................ ft 

rts 

............................. 
« y - 7 ................................ 
.......................3 

“
World & Nation 

UT shuttle buses may extend 
service to more of E. Austin

Steve Scheibai
Daily Texan Staff

. 

. . . 

, 

_ 

.

After criticism from East Austin apartm ent managers,
UJ shuttle buses may begin picking up more UT stu-
dents in East Austin next year, Capital Metro officials
said Thursday.

Capital M etropolitan Transportation Authority offi-
cials a&reed to examine the possibility of extending the
UT East ^ m p u s sh u ttle fu rth e r into East Austin to
accommodate more UT students.

A group of East A ustin ap a rtm en t m anagers pro-
posed the extension in a m eeting w ith Capital Metro
planning directors.

j h e managers asked Capital M etro to extend the ser-
vice seven blocks farther east to reach the intersection of
A lexander A venue and M anor Road. An alternative
plan could move the service to reach tw o blocks farther 
east to the corner of Chestnut Avenue and Manor Road.

The changes would add 2 1/2 miles and one mile to 
the route, respectively, and w ould serve more than 300 
students, said Wilbert Caeser, m anager of the Ancient
Oaks and the Archway Apartments.

“ I canT understand why they w ouldn't provide ser-

vice tfus close to the University," Caeser said.

C urrently, the easternm ost po in t in the route is at
Lafayette Avenue and 26th Street. A study of the route
changes will probably take tw o to three weeks and
route extensions usually take about six months, said
Tim Newby, director of planning for Capital Metro.

"Ultimately, students are paying for the service, and

We want to get the best deal for them ," Newby said.

The managers said the East Austin 
area has been neglected by Capital 
Metro for several years and the exten­
sion will make the area much safer fo r 
UT students who use the shuttle 
buses.

Female students often feel in jeopardy when return­
ing from the current shuttle stop at night, said Wiiiy 
Scott, property manager for Archway Apartments.

"A lot of female students will benefit from the service 

change," Scott said. "A lot of students live here."

The m anagers said the East A ustin area has been 
neglected by Capital M etro for several years and the 
extension will m ake the area m uch safer for UT stu ­
dents who use the shuttle buses.

Caeser said it is unfair to offer accessible shuttle ser­
vice to residents living off of Far West Boulevard while 
neglecting students in East Austin.

"There's no big difference between East Austin and 

Far West," Caeser said.

been overlooked.

O ther ap a rtm en t m anagers also said the area has 

"O ur main concern is to get the UT shuttle into the 
East Austin neighborhood. We all feel that East Austin 
has been neglected in that m anner," said Monika Acker- 
mann, manager of the Sunlight Village Apartments.

Factors such as financial costs to the U n iv ersity ,

Please see Shuttle, page 2

I

1

 P a g e 2 Friday, August 6 ,1 9 9 3 T h e D aily T exa n

Sentencing in King case 
ignites heated LA debate

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — In the end, no one w as 

satisfied.

P ro secutors w an t to ap p e al the sentence; 
defense law yers w an t to ap p eal the convic­
tions. A nd Rodney King is still appealing for
justice.

"If it w as me, I w ould have been doing 10, 
15 years," King said in an interview show n 
T h u rsd ay on N BC's Today show . "B ut once 
y o u 're going u p ag ain st police officers, it's 
h a r d to p ro v e it. W h o 's g o in g to b e lie v e 
you?"

Federal prosecutors are w eighing w hether 
to c h a lle n g e th e 2 1 /2 - y e a r p ris o n te rm s 
•given Sgt. Stacey Koon and Officer Laurence 
Pow ell on W ednesday. The policem en w ere 
co nvicted A pril 17 of v io lating King "s civil 
rights in a 1991 beating videotaped bv a 
ness and show n around the w orld.

U.S. District Judge John Davies could have 
se n te n ce d K oon an d Pow ell to 10 y ears in 
prison and $250,000 in fines. Instead, he said 
h e w a s im p o sin g le sse r se n te n c e s in p a r: 
because King provoked the beating.

"I w as sh o c k e d ," King said in th e in te r­

view' recorded W ednesday.

But he added: "I w as glad that they did get 
som e jail time. It's m ore tim e than I've ever 
spent in jail, th at's for sure."

King, 28, w as convicted in February' 1990 of 
second-degree robbery' in a convenience store 
h oldup. He sp en t a y e ar in prison and w as 
released in January 1991. Weeks later, he led 
police on a high-speed freew ay chase and got 
clubbed, kicked and stung w ith an electrical 
gun w hen he w as pulled over.

Davies criticized prosecutors for p u rsu in g 
the federal trial after Koon, Pow ell, O fficer 
T h eo d o re B riseno an d ex-O fficer T im o th y 
W ind w ere acq u itted on m ost state a ssau lt 
charges in a verdict th at set off a convulsion 
of rio tin g in w h ich 54 p eo p le w ere killed. 
Briseno and W ind w ere acquitted at the fed­
eral trial.

U.S. A ttorney Terree Bowers and prosecu­
tors Steven C lym er and Barry Kowalski w ere 
studying D avies' sentencing m em orandum in

Koon, 42, and Powell, 30, were 
ordered to report to prison 
Sept. 27. With good behavior, 
they could be out in just over 
two years.

h opes of a p p e a lin g -or to u g h e r sen tences 
Bo wees sjx'kesw om an, Carole I evitsky, >aid 
Thursday

Attorrev Genera ’«net Reno could get 
involved m the rev tew w hich w ill take at 
>.«0« Sftld
.east 3 week. . 

< 

' " < ' > de detense attorneys prc- 
On 
M m i 
of both the officers' convic-
ri!cr> a r c "v ud.ee > decistosr. to denv them 
to,, .V1 '1. pjc th o s e a rr v a s

< o.-> •. 4CL an d P o w e ll „V w ere ordered to 
recvet so n n so n Sept 27 W ith good behav- 

oouid h e o u t in $ust over tw o vears, 

V v r 5 attorney Ira Salzm an and Michael 
Score lepnfsentfcig h w t " said the\ will ask 
trie d - t, S C ircuit C ourt or Appeal to stay 
O t r _> o r s e n te n c e ' u n til all a p p e a ls are 
resocved "~e c " cers could b e gran ted bail 
a r d re mar* free J u r tn c the a p p eals w hich 
oou'd take as e r g as tw o vears 

k r g w a sn t a lo n e in c ritic iz in g the sen ­
tences. D em cv ar.c U S. Rep Maxine W aters 
w h o se c o n s titu e n ts in S o u th C e n tra l Los 
A ngeles suffered the m ost in the riots called 
it a slap o r the w rist 

tor blacks.

The erficers in the b eatin g w ere all w hite; 
King is black W aters acknow ledged that the 
sentences could d e te r brutality bv police offi­
cers. O thers how ever w arn ed that the prison 
tim e w ill m ake p o lice h e sita n t to use force 
w hen necessary on the s tre e t 

Chris Krist, a board m em ber of the Police 
P rotective L eague, th e o fficers' u n io n , said 
the LAPD h ad yet to clear!v articulate a use- 
of-force policy.

The u n io n h as sp e n t SI m illion on Koon 
and Pow ell's defense and will help them at a 
Police D ep artm en t disciplinary' h earing that 
h as y e t to be sc h e d u le d . T he officers w ere 
su sp en d ed w ith o u t p a y after the King beat­
ing.

Too close for comfort
One of the unidentified Filipino Comfort Women, broke down as Army soldier, re-enacted an ordeal during a protest outside the 
a dem onstrator, dressed as a World W ar II Japanese Imperial 

Japanese embassy in Manila.

Associated Press

Shuttle: Increase in E. Austin stops possible
Continued from page 1

changes in the tim ing of the routes and the 
n u m b er of stu d en ts im pacted are co nsid ­
e re d w h e n e v er a serv ice c h a n g e is p r o ­
posed, N ew by said.

It's a balancing act all the tim e w hen 
we are looking at changes," N ew by said.
We look at w hat we have to take aw ay in 

o rd er to provide the service."

H e a d d e d th a t th e r e a re a t le a s t 12 
A ustin areas with high stu d e n t concentra­
tions w hich do not hav e sh u ttle bus ser-

vice.

"T his is not an equity q uestion," N ew by 
said . " I t's a q u e stio n if it's econ om ically 
feasible from a ridership stan d p o in t."

Service c h a n g e s are g e n e ra lly a " c o m ­
m on e v e n t" for the U niversity, said Jerry 
D eC am p, assistant vice p resid en t for bu si­
n e s s a ffa irs . D e C a m p s a id h e d o e s n o t 
k n o w a n y th i n g a b o u t th e p r o p o s e d 
changes to th e East C am pus route, b u t said 
th e U n iv e rs ity a lw a y s in v e s tig a te s a n y

proposed service changes.

"G enerally, ap artm ent m anagers alw ays 
stand to gain a great deal if they get on the 
sh u ttle ro u te ," D eC am p said. "W e d o n 't 
do [the changes] w ithou t th oroughly look­
ing into them w ith C apital M etro first."

C urrently, the m ain p u rp o se of the East 
C a m p u s ro u te is to tra n s p o rt stu d e n ts to 
U T p a r k in g fa c ilitie s a n d to le sse n th e 
stre s s on th e F o rty A cres ro u te , N e w b y 
said.

Petition 

Continued from page 1 

" I t w o u ld r u i n th e p r o je c t," 

Rodriguez said.

The council also passed a resolu­
tio n d e fin in g th e tim e in w h ic h a 
dev eloper can m ake changes in site 
plans, in a unanim ous vote hailed by 
local environm entalists.

U nder the reso lu tio n , developers 
re c e iv e 180 d a y s to u p d a te th e ir 
plans after they have been subm itted 
to the city. An extension of another 
180 days m ay be granted if develop­
e rs h a v e good re a so n for n e e d in g 
m ore tim e. A fter the 360 days, city 
s ta f f h a v e 14 d a y s to rec o m m e n d 
approv al or rejection of the plans.

For environm entalists, the resolu­
tion is a w ay to d e fe a t d ev e lo p e rs 
s e e k in g to e sc a p e s tric t S ave O u r 
Springs w ater quality codes.

" T h e y 're try in g to get one m o re 
w eek, one m ore m onth to get o u t of 
SOS an d get filed u n d e r the [C om ­
p o s ite W a te r O r d in a n c e ] ," s a id 
C raig Sm ith, d irec to r of the A ustin 
Sierra Club. Environm entalists have 
called the C W O in ad eq u a te to p ro ­
tect Barton Springs.

The city P lanning C om m ission is 
cu rren tly review ing several develop­
m ent applications filed betw een May 
a nd A u g u st 1992 — the time during

Travel 

TEA

Continued from page 1 

Continued from page 1

Under the resolution, 
developers receive 180 
days to update their 
plans after they have 
been submitted to the 
city.

w h ic h th e v o te o n SO S w a s p o s t­
poned. E nvironm entalists said m any 
of the plans are incom plete and env i­
ronm entally u n so u n d an d allow ing 
any extensions only en d an g ers Bar­
to n S p rin g s . C o u n c ilm e m b e r s 
stressed that the resolution does not 
change land developm ent codes b ut 
only clarifies its rulings.

B ut 

re a l e s ta te b r o k e r s a n d 
landow ners said the strict resolution 
does not take into account problem s 
that arise d uring plan n ing a project. 
D e v e lo p e rs w ill b e c h e a te d o u t of 
n ecessary p lan n in g tim e u n d e r the 
reso lu tio n , said Bruce Byron of th e 
A ustin C ham ber of C om m erce.

" I t 's a lm o s t im p o s s ib le to go 
th ro u g h th e p ro je c t a n d n o t h a v e 
[site p la n c h an g e s]. T h e sy ste m is 
d e s ig n e d to tr ig g e r v a r i a n c e s ," 
Byron said.

m erely conditions for agreeing 
to be debriefed."

S h a ffe r s a id M c S w e e n e y 
agreed to talk to Justice offi­
cials "because m y client clear­
ly d id n 't do anything w rong."

The letter, first rep orted by 
The W a sh in g to n Tim es on 
T h u r s d a y , w e n t to fo rm e r 
travel office em ployees Barney 
B ra s s e a u x , 
R o b e rt V an 
E im eren a n d R obert M a u g h ­
am as well as D rey linger and 
M cSweeney.

Presidential Press Secretary 
Dee Dee M yers said the W hite 
H o u s e s e e s " n o a d d itio n a l 
o b s ta c le s n o w to f u lltim e 
e m p lo y m e n t" fo r th e fiv e 
men.

She said they w ere m eeting 
w ith a d m in is tra tio n officials 
" to discu ss th e ir b ac k g ro u n d 
and w hat they w ould be inter­
e s te d in . W e 're lo o k in g fo r 
jobs for th e m in o th e r a g e n ­
cies."

M yers said the m en p ro b a ­
bly w ould not retu rn to jobs in 
th e tr a v e l o ffic e , w h ic h is 
being restructured and should 
fe w e r
e v e n tu a lly 

h a v e 

em ployees than it used to.

L a st m o n th , 

th e W h ite 
H ouse released a re p o rt say­
ing it erred in firing the seven 
trav el office em p lo y ees. The 
r e p o r t a ls o a c k n o w le d g e d 
error by W hite H ouse officials 
in try in g to p e rsu a d e the FBI 
to investigate em ployees.

But the report insisted there 
w a s " f in a n c ia l m is m a n a g e ­
m e n t" in th e o ffic e , w h ic h 
a r r a n g e s tr a v e l fo r W h ite 
H ouse reporters and bills their 
new s organizations.

The in tern al re p o rt recom ­
m ended that five of the seven 
w orkers be given new govern­
m ent jobs.

C h a rg e s a g a in s t th e seven 
cam e after W hite H ouse aides, 
in clu d in g a d is ta n t cousin of 
P re sid e n t C lin to n , C a th e rin e 
C ornelius, recom m ended that 
the travel office be cu t back. 
C o r n e liu s , 25, w a s p u t in 
charge of the office after, as a 
new staff m em ber, she copied 
and rem oved docum ents from 
the travel office in the process 
of b u ild in g a case against the 
operation.

H artm an said officials are w orking to 

bring the skills u p to state stand ard s.

"T h e d is tric t is in sta llin g a stro n g e r 
su p p o rt system — this w ill inv olv e an 
array of sources," H artm an said.

"The p u rp o se of our system is to iden­
tify w h a t is n e ed e d in the schools and 
use the accountability system to help ful­
fil them ," Prescott ad ded.

All AISD schools inclu ded in the list 
are located in East or N ortheast A ustin. 
O n e m id d le schoo l, sev en e le m e n ta ry 
s c h o o ls a n d o n e sc h o o l fo r s tu d e n ts 
transferred as an alternative to su sp e n ­
sion w ere classified as unacceptable.

H a rtm a n said th e c a m p u se s w ill be 
required to p resen t a cam p u s im prove­
m ent plan to the Board of Trustees.

A rea s u p e r in te n d a n ts w ill m o n ito r 
a n d h e lp d e v e lo p th e p la n s, H a rtm a n 
said.

Sam Garcia, principal of Pecan Springs 
E lem en tary — one of the n in e schools 
classified u n a c c e p ta b le b y th e TEA — 
said parents, district adm inistrators and 
teachers will all have to w ork together to 
im prove test scores.

"It is a team effort, it h as to be or it 
w ill not w o rk ," Garcia said. "I h o p e as 
the school year open s u p th a t teachers 
w ill be th e re w ith c rea tiv e an d u sefu l 
ideas for teaching o u r stu d en ts."

O ne school on the list, W inn Elem en­
tary, received an aw ard from Gov. A nn 
R ic h a rd s in 1990 fo r i n c r e a s in g te s t 
scores for three consecutive years.

" S ta b ility fo r o u r s t u d e n ts w ill be 
essential to im proving the sta tu s of the 
test scores," said Cecil W right, principal 
of W inn Elem entary School. "T he school 
has been losing teachers e v ery y ea r — 
som e w ere y oung and m oved o nto dif­
ferent careers, and th en som e m atu red 
and retired from teaching."

W right said a constant, secure team of 
s ta ff m e m b e rs is n e e d e d to p r o p e r ly 
educate students.

" H o p e f u lly a tte n d a n c e a n d e n r o ll­
m e n t w ill re m a in w ith in m a n a g e a b le 
b o u n d s," W right said.

W right said that the school has hired 
s e v e r a l n e w te a c h e r s a n d th a t " w e 
expect them to bring new things into our 
school."

" W e 're le a rn in g k id s h a v e d iffe ren t 
styles of le a rn in g ," H a rtm a n a d d ed . "I 
b e lie v e s o m e d iv e r s e te a c h in g te c h ­
niques need to find their w ay into m ore 
classroom s."

" T h e r e is a tr e m e n d o u s c h a lle n g e 
ahead of us to change som e things in the 
AISD, and I truly believe the principals 
a n d te a ch e rs can do w h a t n e e d s to be 
d one here," H artm an said.

The Daily Texan

Permanent Staff
 

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O Kl A T I A k l 

Illl I>\ll Y 1 I N \ n
F r : d a y A u g u s t 6. 19 9 3 ‘ P a g e 3

House OKs budget plan
Texas Democrats split on vote

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — H ouse D em ocrats 
pushed President G in to n 's budget past a 
unified w all of R ep u b lican s T h u rsd a y 
night, setting up a climactic Senate show­
dow n with a 218-216 vote on the adm inis­
tra tio n 's pack ag e of tax in cre ases and 
spending cuts.

Clinton's victory came after a suspense­
ful roll call in which the m easure stalled 
for several minutes just shy of a majority.

A t the W hite H o u se, C linton sw iftly 
hailed the vote, saying “ the m argin was 
c lo se , b u t th e m a n d a te is c le a r ." He 
p ledged ad d itio n al steps to reduce the 
d e fic it — a g e s tu re to c o n s e rv a tiv e 
Democrats who gave grudging support in 
the House, and to uncom m itted Democra­
tic Sen. Bob Kerrey, holder of the decisive 
vote in the Senate.

At stake was a controversial budget that 
w o u ld in cre ase tax es on th e rich and 
increase the tax on gasoline by more than 
four cents a gallon.

O pponents sought fewer taxes and less 
s p e n d in g , and R e p u b lic a n s m ocked 
D em ocrats w ho p ro v id e d the w in n in g 
margin, taunting, “good b ye/' in a forecast 
of 1994 voter disapproval.

Clinton embraced his victory and said, 
“ I look forw ard to continuing the battle 
tom orrow."

The Senate d id n 't w ait for a new day, 
starting debate almost immediately before 
adjourning around m idnight. Vice Presi­
dent A1 Gore said the outcome might be a 
tie — which he w ould break in favor of 
the plan.

Despite weeks of compromise and pres­
su re, the m argin w as slim m er th an the 
219-213 cu sh io n D em o crats had w hen 
they pushed an earlier version of the bill 
through the House.

T he b u d g e t m e a s u re , w ith claim ed 
deficits savings of $496 billion over five 
years, is the key legislation of the presi­
d en t's first year in office, and the stakes 
w ere evident in a day-long debate in the 
House.

Democrats painted the bill as an im por­
tant effort to remove the “dagger pointed 
at our economic heart" — a deficit threat-

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Fifteen of Texas' 21 
House Democrats rallied to their presi­
dent Thursday night and helped push a 
deficit-reduction package th ro u g h the 
H o u se in a c ru c ia l te s t of th e y o u n g 
administration.

But P re sid e n t C lin to n c a n 't look to 
Texas Friday, when the Senate acts on his 
$496 billion economic program- Republi­
can Sens. Phil G ram m and Kay Bailey 
H u tch iso n h a v e v ocally o p p o se d th e 
package as the latest proof of Democratic 
tax-and-spend tendencies.

Clinton also couldn't count on any of 
the H ouse's 175 Republicans, including 
the nine from Texas, w ho unanim ously 
rejected a plan that w ould m ean higher 
gasoline prices and m ore incom e taxes 
for the wealthy — but also financial help 
for the working poor and incentives for 
small business.

Six Texas Democrats opposed the m ea­
sure, w hich squeezed by on a 218-216 
vote. “ A w in's a win, w hether you win 
by 10 votes or by tw o," said freshm an 
Gene Green of Houston.

Texas D em ocrats vo ting ag a in st the 
m easure w ere Jim Chapm an of Sulphur 
Springs; Chet Edwards of Waco; Charles 
S tenholm of S tam fo rd ; R alph H all of 
Rockwall; Pete Geren of Fort Worth; and 
Greg Laughlin of West Columbia.

The Democrats voting "n o " said they

couldn't endorse a package they consid­
ered too short on spending cuts and too 
long on tax increases.

As congressional sw itchboards w ere 
sw am ped with hundreds of thousands of 
calls, C linton and o th er h ig h -ra n k in g 
officials feverishly worked the phones to 
sway undecided Democrats.

For some lawmakers, the decision was 

clear.

"T his is killing poison for the econo­

m y." said Rep. Bill Archer, R-Houston.

Echoed L ew isville R epublican Dick 
Armey: "This plan is not a recipe for new 
jobs, m ore opportunities for o u r young 
people or m ore secure retirement for our 
parents. It's a recipe for disaster."

But Rep. J.J. '7ake" Pickle, a Democrat 
from Austin, urged his colleagues to sup­
port the plan. “ The easy vote would be 
to say no," Pickle said. "That would not 
be the responsible thing to do."

Texas Democrats joining Pickle in vot­
ing for the plan were Charlie Wilson of 
Lufkin and Bill Sarpalius of Amarillo — 
who voted against the package in May— 
Mike Andrew s of Houston; Jack Brooks 
of Beaumont; John Bryant of Dallas; Ron 
Coleman of E! Paso; Kika d e la Garza of 
M ission; M artin Frost of Dallas; H enry 
Gonzalez of San Antonio; Gene Green of 
Houston; Eddie Bernice Johnson of Dal­
las; S olom on O rtiz of C o rp u s C hristi; 
Frank Tejeda of San Antonio; and Craig 
W ashington of Houston.

ening to spiral out of control.

this bill," he said.

"Tonight is the time to decide, tonight is 
the tim e for courage," declared Speaker 
Thomas Foley. In deference to Democrats 
w ho seek ad d itio n al sp en d in g cuts, he 
said the m easure w as merely the begin­
ning of a campaign to cut spending.

R ep u b lican W hip N ew t G in g rich of 
Georgia said the m easure would lead to a 
“ job-killing re cessio n " th at D em ocrats 
would come to regret.

"There is no doubt how Americans feel 
about the plan," he said. "The American 
people have answered the president: Not

A dded Minority Leader Bob Michel, R- 
111.: “ We do have constructive alternatives 
to offer that neither the president nor the 
D em ocratic m ajo rity can ig n o re ... b u t 
we'll be back another day to remind you 
of your folly."

Democratic leaders hounded w avering 
m em bers in the backrooms as the debate 
consum ed th e e n tire day in the H o u se 
cham ber, and som e fence-sitters tried to 
d o d g e the lo b b y in g by h id in g in th e ir 
offices.

Ax to grind
A child brandished his homemade ax at a 
rally in Katlehong, South Africa, Thursday. In 
an address, African National Congress leader

Nelson Mandela appealed for black unity and 
an end to township violence that has claimed 
more than 130 lives this week.

Associated Press

Man kills guard, self in federal court rampage

Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kan. — A m an about to be 
sentenced on drug and w eapons charges 
rode an elevator to a federal court Thurs­
day and began firing handguns and lob­
bing pipe bombs when the doors opened, 
killing a security officer and w ounding a 
bystander, the FBI said.

The gunm an died about an hour later 
w hen explosives stra p p e d to his b ody 
d e to n a te d , p e rh a p s a c c id e n ta lly , FBI 
agent Brian C arroll said. At least three 
other people were seriously injured in the 
blast.

But authorities d idn't know until about 
six ho urs later that the m an w as d ead, 
and about nine people spent the time hid­
ing in locked offices. Two ju d g es and 
their staffs also took cover after the initial

gunfire but escaped dow nstairs out of the 
gunm an's sight.

The body of Jack Gary M cKnight, 37, 
w as found just inside the district court 
clerk's office on th e fourth floor of the 
Frank Carlson Federal Building.

Carroll refuted an earlier report from 
an FBI spokesm an that the gunm an had 
fatally shot himself in the head.

SWAT team m em bers d id n 't im m edi­
a te ly d is tu rb th e b o d y , an d k e p t the 
building u n d er heavy gu ard T hursday 
night while it was checked to see if McK­
n ig h t had set o th e r ex p lo siv es before 
going to the clerk's office.

McKnight, of nearby M eriden, w as to 
be se n te n c e d on d ru g a n d w e a p o n s 
charges Thursday on the fourth floor of 
the four-level building.

The FBI said M cK night a p p a re n tly 
blew up his truck outside the Jefferson

C ounty courthouse in Oskaloosa north­
east of T opeka at ab o u t 8:30 a.m . and 
then drove to Topeka in a car he blew up 
in the fed eral b u ild in g p a rk in g lot at 
ab o u t 9:30 a.m ., a p p a re n tly to d iv e rt 
security officers.

Jack ie W illia m s, U.S. a tto rn e y fo r 
Kansas, said McKnight apparently began 
firing w eapons as soon as the elevator 
doors opened on the fourth floor. Carroll 
said M cKnight also tossed pipe bom bs, 
causing at least three or four explosions 
inside the building.

G ene G o ld s b e rry , 61, th e s e c u rity 
g u a rd , a p p a re n tly d ied in sta n tly of a 
gunshot w ound, Williams said. A civilian 
nearby was seriously injured.

It w asn't im mediately clear w hat McK­
night did d u rin g the next hour. At one 
point, W illiam s said, one of th e clerks 
approached M cKnight and he told her,

"You're not the one that I'm looking for."
A bout th a t tim e, W illiam s said, the 
explosives strapped to McKnight's body 
b lew u p . A t le a s t th re e w o m e n w h o 
worked in the clerk's office were injured 
by the detonation. It co u ld n 't be deter­
mined quickly w hy officials d id n 't know 
for five m ore hours that M cKnight was 
dead.

The dead guard was a retired Highway 
Patrol trooper working for the U.S. M ar­
shal's Service.

There is no security for the first three 
floors of the building. On the fourth floor, 
people m ust pass through a metal detec­
tor to get to courtrooms.

The fourth floor contains the offices of 
three U.S. district judges, including U.S. 
D istrict Judge Sam C row , w ho w as to 
sentence McKnight, as well as of a magis­
trate and two bankruptcy judges.

Associated Press
A woman reacted to her freedom as she was led 
away from the Federal Building Thursday.

Christopher calls for peace

Middle East talks under way

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — Secretary of State Warren Christo­
p h er assum ed a m ore active m ediator's role in the 
M iddle East and held out hope Thursday for progress 
in the search for peace.

After his first of two m eetings w ith Israeli Prim e 
Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Christopher said, "The peace 
process has been salvaged, and it is back on track."

He also decided to return to Syria on Friday to meet 
w ith President Hafez Assad in D am ascus but ca u ­
tioned against reading too much into the session.

“ I had one or two m atters I w anted to clarify with 
him and ask him to clarify ," C h risto p h er said. “ I 
w ou ld n 't attach any great significance to the fact of 
the stop."

The secretary of state had a private meeting in the 
evening w ith Rabin. The unannounced session was 
the second of the day for the two men. Neither m an 
said anything after the second session.

Neither Christopher nor his aides would give any 
details of w hat w as taking him back to Syria on a

hom eward journey that also will include a stop at the 
U.S. Air Force base at Aviano, Italy, for a briefing on 
m ilitary preparations for possible action in Bosnia.

Aviano is an Air Force base near Venice. Although 
no U.S. aircraft are perm anently assigned there, Air 
Force F-16s and A-lOs have been operating from there 
as part of Deny Flight, the allied campaign to enforce 
the U.N. no-fly zone over Bosnia.

If there are air strikes against Bosnian Serbs, they 

would be conducted in part by the aircraft at Aviano.

A State D epartm ent official traveling with Christo­
pher said the M ideast peace discussions now under 
way are more involved w ith process than substantive 
issues between Israel and its Arab neighbors.

Asked if the secretary w as carrying concrete p ro ­
posals in his travels between Middle East capitals, the 
official, who spoke only on condition he not be identi­
fied, replied, "They're not at that point. They've got a 
ways to go before they're at that point."

He described the nature of the discussions involv­
ing Israel and Syria as m ore a m atter of addressing 
such questions as the nature of the peace, how Israeli 
withdraw al from the Golan Heights m ight occur, and 
what sort of security arrangem ents Syria would agree 
to.

Bosnian Serbs vow to end siege

Associated Press

PALE, B o sn ia -H e rz e g o v in a — 
B osnian S erb le a d e rs p le d g e d 
Thursday to lift the 16-month siege 
of Sarajevo that has left thousands 
dead and m ade life a misery for res­
idents of the scarred city.

Faced w ith the threat of NATO 
air strikes, the Serbs prom ised to 
allow free flows of aid and civilian 
travel in and out of the capital, and 
w ith d raw from tw o key strategic 
m ountains overlooking the city.

The prom ises ap p eared to m eet 
term s set by the Muslim-led govern­
m ent for returning to Geneva peace 
talks.

Bosnian P resid en t Alija Izetbe- 
govic indicated he would be w illing 
to meet M onday w ith Bosnia's Serb 
and Croat leaders, said John Mills, a 
spokesm an for international media­
tors.

Bosnian radio reported, however, 
that Serbs shelled governm ent posi­
tions on M ount Igm an, one of the

key peaks, on Thursday. There was 
no independent confirmation.

A nd th e U .N . c o m m a n d e r for 
Bosnia, Gen. Francis B riquem ont, 
ex p ressed sk ep ticism of th e Serb 
pledge.

"I think they're good proposals," 
he sa id a fte r m e e tin g w ith Serb 
le a d e rs for th re e h o u rs a t th e ir 
headquarters in Pale, 12 miles east 
of Sarajevo. But he a d d e d , “ I'v e 
become a bit of a doubting Thomas. 
Actions speak louder than w ords."

W hite House officials echoed his 
view , and said p re p ara tio n s w ere 
continuing for air strikes to end the 
siege of Sarajevo, despite the Serb 
pledge.

“ W e need m ore th a n w o rd s ," 
W hite H ouse Press S ecretary Dee 
Dee Myers said.

But U.S. officials w ere cautiously 
optimistic that, this time, the Serbs 
w ould keep their pledge.

The Serbs and other warring par­
ties have repeatedly broken prom is­
es d u rin g the 16-m onth-old w ar. 
N um erous truces have been sh a t­

te re d w ith in h o u rs , p le d g e s to 
a tte n d n e g o tia tio n s h a v e b ee n 
ignored, and Serbs and Croats have 
repeatedly held up aid convoys.

S till, faced w ith th e th re a t of 
W estern air strikes and the prospect 
of peace on their term s in Geneva, 
the Serbs have reason this tim e to 
keep at least some of their promises.
As well, T hursday's pledges had 
the blessing of the pow erful Serb 
m ilitary co m m an d er, Gen. R atko 
Mladic, who had previously refused 
to agree to such moves.

The d e v e lo p m e n ts com e a fte r 
weeks of Serb pressure on Muslims 
fo r a s e ttle m e n t on th e ir term s! 
Their forces have closed in on Sara­
jevo and cut off water, gas and elec­
tricity to m ost of the city's 380,000 
residents.

On T hursday, M ladic and Bosn­
ian Serb leader R adovan K aradzic 
told B riquem ont th at Serb forces 
w ould w ithdraw ' from B jelasnica 
and Igm an m ountains overlooking 
the city, and turn the m ountain area 
over to U.N. officials.

Historic towns fight floods

Associated Press

STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo. — A ppar­
ently in its death throes after nearly 
three months, the flood of '93 has at 
least one m ore little river tow n to 
torment.

This h isto ric F rench h a m le t of 
a n tiq u e sh o p s, c o u n try in ns and 
1 8 th -ce n tu ry hom es fo rtifie d its 
makeshift gravel-and-sandbag lev­
ees T h u rsd a y as th e M ississip p i 
River surged toward a record crest.

"M y God, this m ay be the final 
b a ttle of this c a ta s tro p h e ," said 
M ayor Bill A nderson, w eary after 
leading his town through 36 days of 
flood preparations.

The activity in the town of 4,100 
re s id e n ts , 60 m iles s o u th of St. 
L o u is, w as ta m e r th a n th e b old 
campaign earlier in the week across

the river in Prairie du Rocher, 111., 
w h e re re s id e n ts a p p e a re d to be 
gaining the upper hand on floodwa- 
ters after using dynam ite and all- 
night sandbag brigades.

But the threat of destruction here 
was no less real. The tow n 's river 
levee is a minimum of 50 feet high, 
51 feet in some spots. The crest was 
fo re c a st for 49.5 feet so m e tim e 
Thursday.

"I ju st pray w e 're re a d y ," said 
V ern B au m an , Ste. G e n e v ie v e 's 
levee board president. "I think we 
are."

Ste. Genevieve is am ong a hand­
ful of sm all M issouri and Illinois 
tow ns coping w ith the last rising 
w a te rs of the M id w estern flood, 
which has contributed to 48 deaths 
and caused at least $12 billion in 
damage in nine states since it began 
in Minnesota in early May.

Associated Press

Window guards lead 
to falling death rates

CHICAGO — From 13 floors up, 
the o nly thing th at s e p a ra te d 5- 
year-o ld Jeffrey M om an and the 
enticing world below w as an open 
w in dow . He craw led th ro u g h it, 
and th e re w e re no sc re e n s o r 
guards to protect him.
‘ Since April, eight children have 
fallen from windows in the city and 
two of them — Jeffrey and another 
boy — were killed.

The problem is occurring nation­
wide, say pediatricians and safety 
experts, but so far only New York 
City' has required window guards.

icant problem for children, not only 
in E astern cities, but th ro u g h o u t 
the nation," said authors of a recent 
study that found 151 children fell 
from buildings or other structures 
in Los A ngeles C o u n ty b etw een 
1986 and 1990.

Since N ew York began its win- 
d o w -g u a rd program in 1976, the 
n u m b e r of a n n u a l 
fa lls has 
dropped from 159 to 49, said Char­
lotte Spiegel, who spearheaded the 
city's program.

Blast kills 70 in China

H O N G KONG — T w o h u g e 
explosions at a warehouse park and 
a natural gas storage area in south­
ern C hina on T hursday left about 
70 people feared dead and at least 
200 injured.

"Falls from w indows are a signif­

A release of nitric acid set off the

first blast in a warehouse in Shen­
zhen, just across the b order from 
H ong Kong, China N ew s Agency 
in H ong Kong reported. Firefight­
ers and police were trying to con­
trol the blaze when a nearby natur­
al gas sto rag e area blew u p , the 
agency said.

The inferno was in a thinly popu­
lated area of n o rth e a ste rn S hen­
zhen.

Navajo-Hopi truce fails

ROCKY RIDGE, Ariz. — A pro­
posed settlement of the century-old 
land dispute betw een the N avajo 
and Hopi Indian tribes apparently 
collapsed T hursday w hen it was 
rejected by Navajos living on land 
the government says is Hopi.

The s e ttle m e n t h a d called for 
hundreds of Navajo families to sign

75-year leases on land they believe 
is their birthright. At the end of the 
lease term , they or th eir desccn 
dants could apply to extend their 
leases on the land, which is legally 
part of the Hopi reservation under 
a law passed by Congress in 1974.

In addition to the leases, the set­
tlement called for the Hopis to get 
nearly half a million acres of feder­
al, state and private land near the 
reservation. It called for the federal 
g o v ern m e n t, a d e fe n d a n t in the 
tangle of lawsuits surrounding the 
dispute, to pay the Hopis $15 mil­
lion.

Of 208 Navajo families who reg­
istered opinions, only one agTeed to 
accept the deal. The rest signed a 
form suggesting a num ber of alter­
native settlem ents, none of which 
would move them from the land.

 EDITORIALS

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Rebecca Mew a 
Editor

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Associate Editor

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Associate Editor

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ViEWPOIN'

Bomb Serbs

U.S. should take a stand

i o r 16 m onths the M uslim s in Bosnia have p lead ed for U S . interven- 
■ 
| H don w hile Serbian forces ate u p m ore and m ore of their land and 
JL bom barded their cities. C linton stated tim e an d tim e again that w e 
w ould not intervene unilateral]y — even as rep o rts o f m assacres and eth­
nic cleansing of M uslim s p o u r into the W est.

The C linton adm inistration restricted itself to a heated w ar of w ords — 
all em pty bark w ith no bite — ag ain st the Serbs. W ash ington politicos 
argue that it w ould be sheer foolery to attack Serbian positions w ithout 
allied su p p o rt

But now- they ^av e no excuses. O n T uesday, after intense discussion, 
the MATO allies gave the official go-ahead to strategic strikes. W ith m ore 
than 70 allied bom bers an d fighters on the ru n w ay s of A viano in Italy, 
Clinton sh o u ld u rg e im m ed iate m u ltila teral air strikes a g ain st Serbian 
positions — especially those wTtich are m ercilessly p o u n d in g Sarajevo.

The situation in the form er Y ugoslavia is a h u m a n disaster. Rem inis­
cent of the H obbesian state of nature, life in the besieged citv of Sarajevo 
and the su rro u n d in g areas is brutish, nasty and short. The Serbs are the 
clear villains sh o o tin g d o w n w a rd from the m ountains. M eam vhile, the 
city that hosted the O lym pic gam es only a few' years back lacks electricity, 
fuel, w ater and m edicine.

Sarajevo is ru n n in g o u t of food, too. She cannot last m uch longer. C hil­
dren are forced to steal w h at they can to survive d u rin g the day; then at 
night they p ro te c t th e ir in co n seq u en tial m orsels. W hen th e rain falls, 
buckets are th ro w n onto the streets to catch the precious w ater, w hich is 
then guarded like th e A rk of the Covenant.

Recent reports say th at the Bosnians — o utm anned and o u tgunned — 
are on their last legs. W ithout im m ediate intervention from Am erica and 
NATO, Bosnia will fall an d G reater Serbia will com e into existence. Even 
now, it m ay be too late. Serbian leader R adovan K aradzic has no incentive 
to negotiate in G eneva; his troops can sm ell victory as they zero in on 
Sarajevo.

Im m ediate air strikes from the allies is the only response w hich could 
change K aradzic's m ind. If the U nited States bom bs m ilitary installations 
a ro u n d Sarajevo no w , it w ill send loud and clear the m essage th a t w e 
have been all-too reluctant to deliver to the Serbian aggressors: The W est 
will not tolerate the obliteration of Bosnia and the annihilation of Bosnia's 
M uslim s. N othing other than U.S. strikes will m ake this statem ent believ­
able to the Serbs. We have cried w olf too m any times.

The U nited States should have acted earlier to preven t the kind of trag­
ic resolution to the w ar that appears to be in the cards. Surgical air strikes 
ag ain st Serbian com m an d-an d-con trol centers could have been ord ered 
early on w hen the blood w as just starting to flow. The m orally b a n k ru p t 
a rm s em b arg o on the Bosnians could h av e been lifted as w ell, so th at 
M uslim s could have defended them selves and their hom es.

If w e do n ot act now , the U nited States will end up w ith a long chain of 
" if- o n ly " re g re ts: If o n ly w e h a d n 't re p e a te d th e m o ra l e rro r of th e 
bystan d er w ho could have helped b ut d id n 't; if only w e h ad prevented 
th e m ass slaughter; if only w e had tried to save Bosnia. W ith no allied 
strikes, G reater Serbia will com e into existence next to G reater C roatia 
and everyone will know th at N ATO is a farce.

— Craig Ackerman

Humility necessary for D.C.
Politicians should bare all for voters to judge performance
One n ig h t I w as w a tc h in g Northern Expo­

sure, a show set in a sm all Alaska tow n. 
O n this particular evening, the show had 
a ru n n in g of th e b u lls th ro u g h the city. W hat 

Ray Davis
TEXAN COLUMNIST

caught m y attention w as th a t th e "b u lls” w ere 
the m en of th e to w n . T h ey h a d d isro b ed and 
w ere ru n n in g throug h the frigid streets as bare 
as the d ay their m others bore them .

The w o m en in to w n c h e e re d the m en on as 
they streaked by. Kind of a nice place, d o n 't you 
think? Everyone is included, and everyone plays 
a part. N o one is above the traditio n of this city. 
Like a sm all tow n in A laska, this is m y cure for 
m any of o u r politicians w ho feel they are above 
the people and the law s of this land.

Im agine the n ext election. U pon h earin g the 
results, th e elected officials are g athered at the 
Capitol. They are h erd ed into a tent and told to 
"T ake it off." O utside the voters w ait in nervous 
a n tic ip a tio n . H e a v e n o n ly k n o w s w h a t o n e 
m ight see.

Finally, they exit the big top and participate in 
w hat can only be called The C apital 10,000 Bun 
Run. A nd th e y 're off. T h ro u g h the streets they 
go, ch eered on by the c o m m u n ity th a t elected 
them . O nce in office, th ese officials rem em b er 
they are h u m a n and th a t th e peo p le got them 
w here they are.

This, of course, w ill p ro b a b ly n ever h ap p en ,

This is the meat of the problem: 
politicians avoiding most issues 
by saying it’s the other guy’s 
fault. (Democrats, by the way, are 
just as guilty of sidestepping as 
their Republican brethren.)

b u t w ith a D em ocrat as p resident, you ju st never 
know .

Im agine the next p re ss conference. Sen. Phil 
"cut-pork-just-not-m ine" G ram m is asked by the 
p ress a b o u t creatin g a base-closing hy steria to 
get m ore votes. Like m ost politicians, th e first 
thing o ut of his m ou th is "I d id n 't do it, and this 
is just p artisan politics."

T his is th e m ea t of the p ro b lem : p o litic ia n s 
a v o id in g m o st issu e s by s a y in g it's th e o th e r 
gu y 's fault. (D em ocrats, by the w ay, are just as 
g u ilty of s i d e s te p p i n g a s th e ir R e p u b lic a n 
brethren.)

M olly Ivins, for ex am p le , w ro te a b o u t U.S. 
Rep. C harles Stenholm , a D em ocrat from Texas, 
w ho in h er w ords "preaches governm ent sp e n d ­
ing c u ts like a b o rn -a g a in R e p u b lic a n ." S ten ­
h o lm w a s o n e of th e r e p re s e n ta tiv e s c a llo u s 
en o u g h to d em an d m ore sp e n d in g cuts before 
giving aid to the flood victim s in the M idw est. 
"N o deficit sp e n d in g ," w as the m otto of these 
defenders of the public budget.

Yet Stenholm is fighting h ard to keep a $200 
m illion m ohair and wool subsidy being paid to 
goat farm ers in his district in Stam ford, TX. He 
ap p a re n tly thinks that these goat farm ers n eed 
federal m o ney m ore th an the d ro u g h t-stric k en 
farm ers do. But if challenged, Stenholm w o u ld 
p ro b a b ly be th e first to say " T h is is a n o th e r 
exam ple of the press o u t to get ano ther story."

A g ain the real issues, like the econ om y and 
the b u d get deficit, w ould be ignored, and voters 
w ho p ut them in office w ould suffer the m ost. It 
is tim e for the change of the u n to u ch ab le gov­
ernm ent.

M any, perhaps, think m y "indecen t p ro p o sal" 
is im m o d e s t a t b e st. O u r c o u n try , h o w e v e r, 
w ould best be served by politicians w ho have a 
little hum ility and com passion. Let the bulls run 
— let the bullshit cease.

Davis is a biochemistry sophomore.

Is there a chance for peace in the Middle East?
Israel does not deserve U.S. foreign aid
Jews have right to defend their nation

It is tr u ly a 
s a d 
in 
d a y 
A m erica in this 
d a y a n d ag e 
th a t w e a llo w 
racist a ttitu d e s 
to be p e rp e tu ­
a te d 
th r o u g h 
th e m e d ia and 
t h r o u g h g o v ­
e r n m e n t p o li­
cies.

Rizwan Jaka
GUEST COLUMNIST

special representative.

At the 1991 M adrid peace confer­
ence, S h a m ir sa id in re s p o n s e to 
ch arg es a b o u t his e a rlie r te rro rist 
days, "I have alw ays said, I alw ays 
sa y , I am p r o u d of e v e r y th in g I 
have done in m y past. I d o not dis­
ow n a single step ... I am proud of 
w h at I have done, and I do not ow e 
an accounting to anyon e."

W h at is Z io n ism ? W ell, it's th e

A

a s p ira tio n to h a v e a to ta l Jew ish 
state stretching from the N ile River 
to the Euphrates, and som e nation­
alists call it total Jew ish rule over 
Palestine and Jordan.

N o w a d a y s Is ra e l c a lls its e lf a 
dem ocracy, and the U n ited States 
su p p o rts it b e y o n d belief. H ow is 
Israel a d em o cracy ? Let us c o u n t 
the w a y s ...

M M any P alestin ian s are are not 
g ra n te d c itiz e n sh ip , ev en th o u g h 
they w ere born w ith in Israel or in 
the occupied territories.

■ O n June 8, 1967, w ith no other 
com bat taking place nearby , Israeli 
w a r p la n e s a n d 
t o r p e d o b o a ts 
repeatedly attacked the U.S. intelli­

F ir s t, th e m e d ia h a s p la y e d a 
great role in portraying Islamic fun­
dam entalism as one of the greatest 
threats to w orld peace.

L e t s take a look at the w o rd fun ­

dam entalist. A M uslim w ho fol­
low s the fundam entals of Islam 
is w h o b e lie v e s in o n e G o d , 
p ray s five tim es a d ay, fasts in 
th e m o n th of R a m a d a n , p a y s 
alm s to the needy, and perform s 
the holy pilgrim age to Mecca.

So, as one can see, terrorism is 
not a pillar of Islam. In fact, ter­
rorism is condem ned by Islam .
So how can Islam ic fu n d a m e n ­
talism be th e b ig g e st th re a t to 
w orld peace?

O f course, w e see m any nega­
tiv e m ed ia p o rtra y a ls of M u s­
lim s, such as in the W orld Trade 
C e n te r b o m b in g . W ell, th o se 
w h o c o m m it such acts are not 
M uslim s; they are w rongdoers.

Second, let's tu rn to the coun­
tr y in th e M id d le E ast, w h ic h is 
s u p p o s e d ly A m eric a's only stable 
ally in the region, Israel. Tw o Israeli 
le a d e rs , P rim e M in iste rs Y itzhak 
Sham ir and M enachem Begin, w ere 
the lead ers of the tw o largest Jew ­
ish terrorist g ro u p s in the Palestine 
before the form ation of Israel.

S o m e a c ts c o m m itte d by th ese 
tw o p rim e m in iste rs and their ter­
r o r is t g r o u p s in c l u d e th e 1946 
b o m b ing of th e K ing D avid Hotel 
in Jerusalem , w hich killed 91 peo­
ple — 41 A rabs, 22 B ritish and 17 
Jews; the 1948 m assacre of 254 Arab 
men, w om en and ch ild ren villagers 
o f D eir Y a ssin ; th e m a s s a c r e of 
m any in the village of D aw ayim a; 
and the 1948 assassination of a U.N.

g e n c e s h ip L ib e rty o ff th e S in ai 
C o a st, k illin g 34 o f its c re w a n d 
w ou n d in g 171.

■ On Nov. 3, 1988, th e U.N. G en­
eral A ssem bly voted 130-2 to con­
d e m n Is r a e l fo r " k i l l i n g a n d 
w o u n d in g d e fe n s e le s s P a le s tin i­
a n s " 
" s t r o n g l y 
deplores" Israel's disregard for ear­
lier U .N . re so lu tio n s c o n d e m n in g 
such actions.

s a id 

a n d 

it 

■ O n M a rc h 19, 1990, f o rm e r 
President C arter said ab o ut his tour 
o f Is ra e l: " W h a t w e a r e ta lk in g 
a b o u t is an a u th o rita ria n g o v e rn ­
m ent that is depriv ing the Palestini­
ans u n d e r its control o f their basic
h u m a n r i g h t s ." H e a d d e d , 
"T h e re is h a rd ly a fam ily th a t 
lives in the W est Bank and Gaza 
that has not had one of its m ale 
m em b ers a c tu a lly in ca rc e ra te d 
by m ilitary authorities."

N ow , in the su m m er of 1993, 
Is ra e l a g a in a tta c k s S o u th e rn 
L ebanon and kills h u n d re d s of 
c iv ilia n s a n d d is p la c e s h u n ­
d red s of thousands of people.

W ell, U.S. resources con tin ue 
to su p p o rt such activities, w hile 
people go hungry and are hom e­
less h e re in th e g ood oT USA. 
Basically, America gives aid to a 
country that is violating h u m an 
rights and su pp orting u ndem oc­
ratic philosophies.

N e ith e r 

Is ra e l o r E g y p t 
deserves any of the billions of dol­
la rs of U.S. fo re ig n a id g iv e n to 
them . The flood victims in the M id­
w e s t, th e A m e ric a n s b e lo w th e 
p o v e rty line, the A m erican ho m e­
less, etc. d e se rv e U.S. aid . S o m e­
b o d y n e e d s to get th e ir p rio ritie s 
straight.

1 do not u n d erstan d w hy people 
c o n tin u e to d e g r a d e Isla m w ith 
in su lt a fte r in su lt. I, as a M uslim , 
am ta u g h t to love all of h u m an ity 
w ith o u t re g a rd to re lig io n , race, 
creed or sex. I am a h u m an trying 
to u n d e rsta n d w h y h a tre d is p e r ­
petuated by certain people.

jaka is president o f the M uslim Stu­

dents Association.

A b b a E b a n , 
a n 
I s ra e li 
d ip lo m at, tells 
a fa m o u s joke 
abo ut criticism 
of I s r a e l. " I f 
th e 
U n ite d 
N a tio n s e n te r­
ta in e d a re s o ­
lu tio n w h ic h 
s a id th a t th e 
e a rth w a s fla t 
and that Israel h a d flattened it," he 
w rote, "it w ould pass by a vote of 
164 to 29 w ith 35 a b s te n tio n s ." 
A m a zin g ly , th e Jew ish S tate gets 
blam ed for everything — even p ro ­
tection its ow n citizens.

The fu n d a m e n ta l p ro blem in 
the M iddle East is A rab racism 
against Jews. The A rabs w o uld 
h a v e u s b e lie v e th a t th e Jew s 
stole Palestine from them ; n oth­
ing c o u ld be f a rth e r fro m th e 
tr u th . Je w is h p re s e n c e in th e 
area d ates back to 1000 B.C. to 
th e k in g d o m o f D a v id . Je w s 
h a v e liv e d c o n tin u o u s ly in 
Palestine even after the destruc­
tion of the Tem ple in 70 A.D. It 
was the A rabs w ho invaded the 
area in the seventh century.

In m odern tim es, the right to 
all o f P a le s tin e — w h ic h 
includes m odern-day Israel and 
Jordan — w as pro m ised to the 
Jews by the Balfour declaration 
a n d c o n firm e d b y th e T re a ty of 
V ersailles afte r W orld W ar I. N ot 
only did the A rabs receive all of the 
M iddle E ast — territory 500 tim es 
the size of Israel — they also ended 
up w ith m o re th a n 92 p e rc e n t of 
Palestine. Saudi Arabia alone is 100 
tim es the size of m o d em Israel. Yet 
the A rabs could not stom ach even a 
tiny Jew ish presence then as now. 
To this d a y , e v e ry A rab c o u n try , 
w ith the exception of Egypt, m ain­
tain s a sta te of w a r w ith the tin y 
state of Israel. The A rabs w ant you 
to believe th a t Israel is a G oliath, 
b u t an y m a p of th e re g io n sh o w 
y o u th a t Isra e l is a sm all D av id . 
T h e A r a b - I s r a e li c o n f lic t is th e

Kevin Pailet
GUEST COLUMNIST

A rabs' ow n fault. Jews w ere h ap p y 
to accept the land given to them by 
the U nited N ations, even thou gh it 
w as only 8 percent of the Palestine 
th a t h a d b een p ro m ise d to them . 
T he A rab s reje cted th is lo p s id e d 
deal in 1948 because they th o u g h t 
they could "p u s h the Jew s into the 
se a ." These feelings w ere restated 
recently by Rafiq N atshe, PLO re p ­
re se n ta tiv e to S au d i A rab ia, w h o

said, "H am as says all of Palestine is 
o u r s , a n d w e w a n t to lib e ra te it 
fro m 
th e riv e r to th e sea in o n e 
blow . But F atah, w h ich le a d s th e 
PLO, feels that a phased plan m ust 
be p u r s u e d ." In o th e r w o rd s, no 
Jews in the M iddle East.

The Arab w ar to annihilate Israel 
started w ay before Israel occupied 
the W est Bank in the 1967 w ar. In 
fact, the PLO w as founded in 1964.

A rticle 21 of th e PLO c o v e n a n t 
states, "T h e P alestinian A rab p eo ­
ple ... rejects every solution that is a 
su b stitu te for a com plete liberation 
of Palestine." T ow ard this end, the 
A rabs h av e u sed violence a g a in st 
civilians in the m ost brutal of w ays.

t

T h e y s l a u g h te r e d c h ild r e n a t 
M a'alot kibbutz; they killed Israeli 
athletes at the 1972 M unich Games; 
a n d m o st re c e n tly , th ey b o m b e d 
th e W o rld T r a d e C e n te r a n d 
attacked Israeli settlem ents on the 
b o rd e r w ith Lebanon. All of these 
w ere attacks on civilians or A m eri­
can m ilitary personnel.

Life in the W est Bank is now bet­
te r th a n it w a s u n d e r J o rd a n ia n 
r u le a n d it is b e tte r th a n life in 
alm ost every A rab co u n try . Israel 
built over 21 colleges an d universi­
ties in th e W est B ank, w h ic h are 
now attended by Palestinians.

T hese s c h o la rs h ip s h a v e m a d e 
th e P alestin ian s th e m ost e d u ­
cated A rabs in the M iddle East. 
K u w a it, o n th e o th e r h a n d , 
e x p e lle d m o re th a n 300,000 
P a le s tin ia n s d u r in g th e G u lf 
War. The only reason w e know 
about the situation in the W est 
Bank now is because Israel is a 
dem ocracy w ith a thriv ing free 
p ress — u n lik e all A rab c o u n ­
tries.

P eople are co rrect in sta tin g 
th a t I s r a e l's h u m a n r ig h t s 
record is not perfect in com pari­
son to the U nited States, b u t in 
comparison- to the A rab nations, 
Israel can b e p r o u d . N o A rab 
n a tio n allo w s e q u a l rig h ts for 
w o m e n , w h ile Is r a e l h a d a 
w o m a n p r im e m in is te r . N o 
A ra b n a tio n h a s a W e ste rn -s ty le 
judicial system , w h ile Isra el's ju s­
tice system m irrors that of the U nit­
ed S tates. R a th e r th a n e x e c u tin g 
M u slim f u n d a m e n t a lis t s — as 
E g y p t re c e n tly d id w ith 13 of its 
ow n — Israel gives them a second 
chance at life by dep o rtin g them as 
a last resort.

T hose w h o c ritic iz e Israel lack 
th e m o ra l s t a n d i n g to d o so . A 
w o rld th a t c lo se d d o o rs to Je w s 
w h o w e re try in g to e sc a p e fro m 
H itle r 's o v e n s lack s a n y k in d o f 
m oral g ro u n d to attack the Jew ish 
state.

Pailet is a government senior.

 UNIVERSITY 

Friday, August 6, 1993 Paç

1

Panel formed
on lijjht rail

Kelly Tabb
Daily Texan Staff

A Capital M etro citizens' advisory com m ittee estab­
lished a task force Thu rsd ay to ad v ise the Board of 
Directors on a proposed light rail system.

The proposed light rail system is set for a public bond 
issue vote next April 24, said Will Bozeman, vice chair­
man of the Transit System s D evelopm ent Subcom m it­
tee.

Some business ow ners and community leaders, how­
ever, expressed concern about the light rail's effect on 
the city.

UT Students' Association President Eric Bradley said 
the light rail could have negative effects on the Univer­
sity. As currently planned, the rail system tracks will 
include portions of G uadalupe Street.

''D o w e re a lly need it to go d o w n G u a d a lu p e ? " 
Bradley said. "W h o is it really going to serve? W hy put 
it there?"

The task force will meet monthly to discuss concerns 
about the effects of the system on area businesses, said 
P eg gy V asq u ez, secre ta ry o f th e C itiz en s A d v iso ry 
Committee.

V a sq u e z , w h o o w n s T h e T a m a le H o u se at 2 8 2 5 
G uadalupe St., said the light rail system would benefit 
Austin businesses along its route.

"W hen the light rail comes around, 25 to 30 percent 
m ore bu sin ess w ill be generated . The stops in crease 
business," Vasquez said.

Part o f the track is also plan ned to run on Lam ar 
B o u levard . Ken G ilb ert, w ho ow n s A u stin V acu u m 
C leaner C om pany with three locations on the Lam ar 
route, said the proposed light rail will hurt businesses. 
He said the current plan will increase traffic congestion.

"B u sin esses will die during the construction — the 
little mom and pop shops that make this town g reat," 
G ilbert said.

He also said he spoke with 62 business owners along 
the Lamar route about the proposed plan. He said only 
two businesses supported light rail.

"It's going to cause a lot of problem s," Gilbert said.
Capital M etro sponsored last a trip for several Austin 
citizens in July to study light rail system s in Portland, 
Ore. and Sacram ento, Calif. Gilbert, Bradley and Austin 
com m unity leaders reported on the trip at the meeting 
Thursday evening.

W anda Penn, vice president o f the Hyde Park Neigh­
borhood Association, said the light rail systems in Port­
land and Sacram ento decreased parking problem s in 
downtown areas.

M ike M cHone, president of University Area Partners, 
said the task force must take into consideration the con­
cerns of many different parts o f Austin.

"T h is light rail system allows a bringing together of 

all systems of the com m unity," M cH one said.

Bradley also expressed concerns that construction of 
the rail system could cause "d isru p tio n " of traffic for 
UT students. How ever, Bradley addeds that the system 
could be adjusted so that it would benefit the U niversi­
ty-

" I d o n 't th in k w e sh o u ld a b a n d o n th e p r o je c t," 

Bradley said.

Bozem an said the task force w as open to the public 

and would hold its first meeting Aug. 21.

Tree permit

E. W. Davis/Daily Texan Staff

Carlos Briones, Jerry Harrison and Pete Ruiz, all of the Grounds Maintenance 
Department of the Physical Plant, examine the damage done when a tree limb fell

on top of a parked car near the Recreational Sports Center. The branch fell when 
an 18-wheel trailer grazed the tree. No one was injured in the accident.

faculty, staff to help students move in

Federico Cura
Daily Texan Staff

P eggy M ueller, a U T library o fficial, 
w ill soon be taking part in a new pro­
gram starting at the University in which 
m em bers of facu lty and staff w ill help 
new students move into cam pus dorms.

" I can re m e m b e r m o v in g in to th e 
d orm s," said Peggy M ueller, staff devel­
opm ent officer for UT General Libraries, 
w ho lived at Littlefield Dormitory when 
sh e w as a stu d en t. " I t is nice to h ave 
som eone helping you moving i n . " .

T he p u rp o se o f th e "M o o o v In '9 3 " 
program is for stu d en ts to "m e e t with

7 ” ;

fa cu lty and s ta ff and to in te ra c t w ith 
them at a social le v e l," said Rick M ar­
tinez, presid ent of the U niversity R esi­
dence H all A ssociation w hich co-spon­
so rs th e new p ro g ram alo n g w ith the 
Office of the President.

URHA organizes cultural, educational 
and social events for UT dorm itory resi­
dents.

A cco rd in g to T erry E v ers, execu tiv e 
a s s is ta n t to th e U T P re s id e n t R o b ert 
B erd ahl, M artinez approached Berdahl 
w ith the idea in M ay, and the president 
w as immediately receptive to the plan.

A nd as th e u p co m in g fa ll se m e ste r 
approaches, Evers said nearly 300 faculty 
and staff m em bers have decided to help

new students move into UT dormitories 
Aug. 20 through Aug. 22 — the busiest 
move-in days of the sem ester.

She added that Berdahl was involved 
in a similar project at his form er universi­
ty and th a t he w ill a ls o ta k e p a rt in 
M ooov In '93.

A lthough the program is new to the 
U n iv ersity , M artin ez said facu lty and 
staff members have been very responsive 
to the idea.

"O u r total response is 296 members of 

faculty and staff," M artinez said.

According to M artinez, m ost incoming 
d o rm ito ry resid en ts are fresh m en and 
m any feel fear and apprehension. "T h is 
program is aimed at making their intro­

duction to UT more pleasant."

"Stu d en ts will have a chance to m eet 
and interact with deans and p rofessors," 
he added.

M ueller said she is participating in the 
p ro g ra m b e c a u se o f h er e x p e r ie n c e s 
when she first arrived at the University 
in the 1960s and lived at Littlefield.

"W hen I came to UT as a freshm an, the 
University enrollment w as 26 times larg­
er th a n th e p o p u la tio n o f m y h o m e 
to w n ," M ueller said. "U T still can be a 
bew ildering place" for new students and 
can m ake someone feel "an onym ou s."

"T h is is a good way to start the y e a r/' 
she added. " I told Dr. Berdahl that I'll be 
there with my sneakers."

Summer science fair 
for biology students

S tu d e n ts fro m 19 c o lle g e s and 
universities gathered at Robert A. 
W elch H all T h u rsd a y to d isp la y 
results of a sum mer molecular biol­
ogy research program.

Forty-one students displayed the 
results of sum m er research projects 
and explained them to the public.

T h is is th e s ix th y e a r fo r th is 
sum m er program at the University, 
funded by grants from the National 
S c ie n c e F o u n d a tio n an d 
th e 
H ow ard H ughes Biom edical Fun- 
dation.

T h e p ro g ra m h as g ro w n fro m 
four students to more than 40 stu­
dents, said Ruth Buskirk, sum m er 
research program coord inator for 
the UT D epartm ent of M icrobiolo­
gy-

Buskirk said "th e program 's pur­
p o se is to en c o u ra g e stu d en ts to 
stay in the field ."

T h e u n d e r g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts 
w ork w ith grad u ate stud ents and 
professors in a lab "w ith new and 
original d ata," Buskirk said.

"T h is is a great program , because 
I'v e been d o in g to ta lly d iffe re n t 
r e s e a rc h e v e ry s u m m e r ," said 
Christene Legler, biophysics major 
at Brown University.

"W h e n I g r a d u a te I'll h a v e a 
good idea o f the kind of research 
that I might go in to ," she added.

L e g le r s tu d ie d h o w c y to to x ic 
lym phocites, also know n as killer 
" T " cells, affe ct the im m une sy s­
tem.

" W e have found that m ost stu ­
dents who have taken part in the 
summer research program continue 
on to p u rsu e M .D . and P h .D . 
degrees," Buskirk said.

UT employees plan staff 
newsletter

UT staff mem bers met Thursday 
to design plans for a staff new slet­
ter.

'The m embers also are working to 
establish an organization that will 
give UT staff more com m unication 
a m o n g th e ir p e e rs and set th e 
issu e s and to p ics th e n e w s le tte r 
will address.

Jo Soto, a library assistant in the 
F in e A rts L ib ra ry , o rg an ized the 
m eetings to encourage staff input 
on the newsletter.

S ta ff m em b ers d iscu sse d w h at 
issues w ould be ad d ressed in the 
newsletter.

The group was form ed w ith the 
h elp o f a n e w ly fo rm e d e -m a il 
ad d ress for sta ff m em b ers called 
ATLEAD.

had prom pted them to organize a 
formal organization.

Bruce B ostw ick, an office a ssis­
tant w ith the G eneral Libraries at 
the Balcones Library Service C en­
ter, said he often feels distant from 
the staff on the main UT campus.

"A T L E A D has h elp ed m e feel 
more involved with the staff in gen­
eral," Bostwick said.

S o to ad d ed th at the new s ta ff 

organization would not be a union.

"W e w ant to be a vehicle and a 

tool for com m unication," she said.

S ta ff m e m b ers Ja c k ie S e id e r s - 
Sm art, Soto, Bill W oods and M ar­
g a re t L a lo n d e said th ey p la n to 
m eet w ith U T P re s id e n t R o b e rt 
B e rd a h l to d is c u s s th e p r o je c t 
before filing official paperw ork to 
get the organization established.

C o m p iled by F e d e r ic o C u ra a n d 

Staff m em bers said the address

Kelly Tabb, Daily Texan Staff

TSP cuts "the program’

Steve Schelbal
Daily Texan Staff

T he p ro g ra m , an e n te rta in m e n t 
supplement to The Daily Texan, will 
not be published in the fall because 
of a failure to m ake deadlines and 
p oor a d v ertisin g rev en u es, T exas 
Stud ent P u blication s officials said 
Thursday.

The prog ram w as cu t b eca u se it 
was never com pleted on time in its 
eight m onths o f publication, often 
delaying production of the new spa­
p e r, sa id A rt R in n , p ro d u c tio n 
supervisor for TSP.

“ [The program ] can't be put out on 
time, and that's w hy I say it needs 
to be put to b ed ," Rinn said.

But R inn co m m e n d e d p ro g ra m 
staff members for the quality o f the 
supplement.

" T h e s tu d e n ts h a v e d o n e an

e x c e lle n t jo b on th e c o lo r on th e 
fro n t p ag e of the p r o g r a m /' R in n 
said.

T he prog ram w as c re a te d as an 
en tertain m en t su p p lem en t to T he 
T e x a n , b u t w as n o t g e n e r a tin g 
enough revenue to ju stify costs to 
the paper, said Jim Barger, advertis­
ing manager for The Texan.

"W e haven't been able to sustain 
it w ith e x c lu siv e ly a d v e r tis in g ," 
Barger said. "E veryo n e agrees that 
it's really well d one."

B u t th e p ro g ra m w a s m e a n t to 
serve students as an entertainm ent 
m agazine in addition to acting as a 
su pplem ent, said Eric R asm ussen, 
program editor.

" W e alw ay s tried to be a little 
m o re in lin e w ith w h a t stu d e n ts 
w e re in te re s te d i n , " R a sm u sse n 
said. "There were several factions I 
w as trying to please and I thought 
w e were doing it."

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STATE & L O C A L
Police arrest Austin teen, confiscate potato gun

Naka N a th a n ie l
Daity Texan Staff

Police c h a rg n e d a te e n -a g e r T h u rsd a y 
with possession of a prohibited weapon — a 
potato gun.

ihe weapon — also know n as a zip gun 
— is constructed from piping and is capable 
of launching projectiles, norm ally potatoes, 
at speeds high enough to break a car w in­
dow, police said.

According to police rep o rts, patrol offi­
cers responded on July 25 to a 911 call about 
"tw o loud b a n g s " a t a p a rk in th e 4200 
block of Balcones W oods Drive.

Police rep o rted th at on arriv al, officers 
found Robert Taylor White, 17, in possesion

of device m ade from PVC pipes, a can of 
ether and a bag of potatoes.

Officers confiscated the device but did not 

know it was a lethal weapon.

After investigation, police issued a w ar­
rant for W hite's arrest W ednesday, and he 
surrendered to police Thursday.

O fficer Jam es N e ils o n , of th e A u stin 
Police D epartm ent's bom b squad, said the 
device is co n stru cted of a length of pipe 
con nected to la rg e r section of pipe by a 
sleeve. The larger section is plugged with an 
end cap.

The o p en en d of th e n arro w er p ip e is 
plugged with a potato or another projectile. 
The larger pipe is then filled w ith a com ­
bustible liquid w ith a spark ignitor stuck in 
its side.

Police reported that on arrival, officers found Robert Taylor 
White, 17, in possesion of device made from PV C pipes, a can 
of ether and a bag of potatoes.

N e ilso n said he c o n s id e rs th e d ev ice 

potentially lethal.

He said police along the West Coast have 
reported problem s w ith potato g uns and 
one was recently found in Martinez, Calif., 
that had pierced a car windshield.

"P e o p le laugh, but [w hen] so m ething 
other than a potato is used, like a rock, it 
could be serious/' Neilson said.

The potato gun is capable of firing a pro­
jectile that will travel 1,000 feet per second, 
Neilson said. A .357-caliber Magnum hand­

gun fires a bullet l/3 0 th the size of a potato 
at about 1,200 feet per second.

"These things might blow' up on someone 

using them ," Neilson added.

Police said this is the first p o tato gun 
fo u n d in A u stin . T hey s u s p e c t W h ite 
learned how to construct the device at sum ­
m er camp.

"It's a severe problem on the West Coast. 
It's being used in crim inal m ischief, gang 
activity and even motorcycle gangs, like the 
Hell's Angels," Neilson said.

"It takes less than half an hour to assem­
ble," Neilson said. "A nd since it contains no 
metal, other than the removable igniter, it 
can pass th ro u g h m etal d e te c to rs u n n o ­
ticed."

Neilson said the potato gun has unlimited 
a p p lic a tio n s , b u t he h o p es th e sec o n d - 
degree felony charge will deter people from 
using them.

"W e h o p e to sto p them b efo re it gets 

started here," said Officer Charlie Peters.

Neilson said the bomb squad has not det­
onated the confiscated device, w hich is still 
loaded with the original potato.

He also said that police will test-fire the 
device by remote control, and that the pro­
jectile is expected to travel approxim ately 
100 yards.

Lawyers face off 
in push to remove 
Richards from suit

A n g e la S h a h
Daily Texan Staff

A tto rn ey s fa ced o ff in fe d e ra l 
court T h u rs d a y o v e r G ov. A nn 
Richards' request to be dism issed 
from a suit which contends that she 
th re e fo rm e r C o m m e rc e 
fired 
D epartm ent em p lo y ee s for being 
Republicans.

U.S. M a g is tra te J u d g e M ax 
Albright said he w o u ld ru le next 
week on the Richards' request.

The trial slated to begin Sept. 20. 
Also named as defendants are Alan 
Kahn, form er C om m erce D e p a rt­
ment chairman, and M argaret Don­
aldson, former C om m erce D epart­
ment personnel director.

The action is separate from a suit 
filed by six o th e r co m m erce 
em p lo y ees w h o a lso c h a rg e d 
Richards with accusations of party 
favoritism. That case was defeated 
in June.

"This is a classic example of polit­
sa id D e rek 
ical p a tr o n a g e ," 
Howard, an attorney for three of the 
fo rm e r C o m m erce D e p a rtm e n t 
em p lo y ee s. " W e 're e n title d to a 
trial."

H o w a rd said h is c lie n ts w e re 
fire d in o rd e r to m ak e ro om for 
political supporters of the governor.
But Roy Minton, Richards' attor­
n ey, d en ied the ac cu satio n s and 
said the governor fired the employ­

ees as part of an agency7 reorganiza­
tion needed because of allegations 
of mismanaged funds.

M in to n said " th e r e is no e v i­
dence" to support plaintiffs' claims.

But H o w a rd said he does n o t 
believe that the other case's ruling 
will affect his legal actions against 
Richards and her former Commerce 
Departm ent aides.

"We are assuming [all five defen­
dants] will be in the trial," Howard 
ad ded. The other tw o d efen d an ts 
a re C a th y B onner, fo rm e r C o m ­
merce D epartm ent executive direc­
to r, an d fo rm e r R ich ard s a id e 
Richard Moya.

H ow ard accused Moya of "doing 
the governor's dirty w ork" regard­
ing the firing of employees.

The employees maintain that they 
are unable to find new jobs because 
th e ta in t of b ein g fire d m ak es 
prospective employers believe they 
w e re in v o lv e d in w ro n g d o in g . 
H ow ard said none of the employees 
have been linked to any accusations 
of alleged funding manangement.

H ow ard said he anticipates the 
likelihood that Richards will be dis­
missed from the suit is "slim ."

"[The actions are] being directed, 
form ed, organized, structured ou t 
of the governor's m ind," H ow ard 
said.

With wire reports

Uvalde hounds Meza

Associated Press

UVALDE — Angry residents are 
c irc u la tin g p e titio n s and calling 
their county judge to try to reverse 
convicted child-killer Raul M eza's 
m ove to Uvalde County.

"I realize that he has to be some­
w here, but citizens here are asking 
that that somewhere be somewhere 
e ls e ," C o u n ty Ju d g e W illiam 
Mitchell said.

P ublic outcry has d riv en M eza 
from several cities since his release 
from prison, and blocked an earlier 
try at staying in U valde, 90 miles 
west of San Antonio.

H e m oved T uesday from W est 
Texas to a residence ow ned by his 
g ra n d fa th e r 14 m iles o u ts id e of 
U valde. But residents of the rural 
subdivision don't w ant him there.

"N one of us are leaving our kids 
a lo n e for one m in u te w ith him 
here," said Cynthia Gardner, m oth­
er of three.

M itch ell said h e fie ld e d m ore 
th a n 60 ca lls W e d n e sd a y from 
angry residents, w ith m ost asking 
w h y M eza w as tran sferred to the 
area or how he could be moved out 
of the county.

Subdivision residents have begun 
circulating petitions and letter-writ­

ing campaign, aimed at state parole 
officials,has begun. T ow nspeople 
say a protest is planned in front of 
his residence.

The Pardons and Paroles Division 
of the Texas D epartm ent of Crim i­
nal Justice said officials will contin­
ue e ffo rts to p lace M eza in a 
halfw ay house out of state. H e is 
being supervised through a district 
parole office in Del Rio.

Meza will be required to attend 
counseling and may have to w ear 
an electronic monitoring device on 
his ankle, according to the division.

Meza w as released from prison 
June 21 after serving 11 years of a 
34-year sentence.

He pleaded guilty in 1982 to the 
rape and m urd er of an 8-year-old 
A ustin girl. The killing occu rred 
while Meza was on parole from an 
aggravated robbery in which a con­
venience store clerk was shot.

He w as d e n ie d p a ro le sev e n 
tim es, b eg in n in g in 1985. But by 
Ju n e, he a c c u m u la te d e n o u g h 
" g o o d 
to be 
re le a se d . He is to re m a in u n d e r 
m a n d a to ry su p e rv isio n un til the 
year 2016.

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Is this how Lassie started?

D racos Locario/Daily Texan Staff

Carol Hanes, a veterinary technician at the Austin Humane Society, 
makes her usual rounds in the canine area Thursday afternoon. Carol 

administered vaccinations and wormers to all the dogs at the Humane 
Society pound.

County judge won’t seek re-election after scandal

Associated Press

HOUSTON — It's a messy politi­
cal nightm are that any elected offi­
cial would dread.

L ongtim e H a rris C ounty Judge 
Jon Lindsay, com m ander of a gov­
ernment that serves 2.8 million con­
s titu e n ts an d th e le a d in g local 
Republican, has become mired in a 
burgeoning controversy su rro u n d ­
ing claim s he accepted m ore than 
$100,000 in bribes to reroute a road.

One m an accused of bribing Lind­
say is dead, and a second man has 
pleaded guilty to bank fraud. The 
man steering one investigation is an 
old p o litic a l a d v e rs a ry w ho h as 
used his ow n m oney in the case, 
w hile the atto rn e y d efen d in g the 
powerful Republican judge is a con­
firmed Democrat.

"W elcome to Texas," said David

Berg, the judge's attorney. "This is 
quintessentially Texan."

Lindsay has denied the accusa­
tions, but H arris C ounty A ttorney 
Mike D riscoll has vow ed th at his 
office's investigation will continue.

"County governm ent is at a cross­
roads right now. I think it's incum ­
bent on us to do everything we can 
to clear the air," he said.

Driscoll, who once ran for Lind­
sa y 's seat in 1978 b u t lost in the 
Dem ocratic prim ary, also said his 
in q u iry has e x p a n d e d to in clu d e 
L in d s a y 's in v o lv e m e n t in o th e r 
actions by the Harris County Com ­
missioners Court.

He has refused to elaborate, but 
Driscoll said he has used $3,000 of 
his own money to enlist the help of 
a prom inent private investigator.

A lth o u g h the s ta tu te of lim ita ­
tio n s h a s e x p ire d on c rim in a l 
charges, Driscoll's office could file a

la w su it seek in g to h av e L in d say 
removed from the office he has held 
for nearly 20 years.

The FBI, m e a n w h ile , 

has 
la u n c h e d its ow n in v e s tig a tio n . 
H ow ever, the federal agency has 
not said w hat, if any, charges it is 
pursuing.

L in d sa y , 57, h as s te a d fa s tly 
denied the claims and contends he 
is the victim of a political vendetta.

The judge is the county govern­
m ent's chief executive, and he pre­
sides over the five-m em ber C om ­
m issioners Court. The governm ent 
is responsible for such items as road 
m aintenance and the adm inistration 
of justice in county areas surround­
ing H ouston, the n a tio n 's fourth- 
largest city.

It is one road that lies at the cen­
ter of the scandal, w hich broke in 
mid-July and quickly took its politi­
cal toll on the judge.

L in d sa y , th e first R e p u b lic a n 
elected to that office, called a news 
conference S aturday at w hich he 
solem nly announced he w ould not 
seek re-election to another four-year 
term.

Instead, he would wrap up work 
on sev e ral m ajor county p ro jects 
during the final 1 1 / 2 years of his 
term and continue to fight the alle­
gations.

The co n tro v e rsy e ru p te d w h en 
Billy W ay n e C h e ste r, a fo rm e r 
banker and real estate developer, 
said he and his business p a rtn e r, 
Robert C orson, bribed L indsay to 
reroute a north county road through 
a 220-acre developm ent in 1985 to 
increase the land's value.

C h ester said some. $30,000 w as 
given to L indsay d u rin g a trip to 
Las Vegas. L indsay has ack n o w l­
edged taking the trip, but he said he 
never accepted a bribe.

IM M IG R A T IO N

H-1 Visas 
Relative Petitions 
U.S. Citizenship 
Asylum 

• Labor Certification
• Permanent Residency
• Changes of Status
• Consular Processing

M . A . R a z z a q u e 
Office Manager
Gloria Lee Vera
Attorney at Law
443-4788

1946 S. IH 35. Suite 202. Austin. Texas 78704 
Licensed by Ihe Texas Supreme Court 
Since 1976
Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization

Yeast infection?

Healthy women over age 16 are needed to evalute a 

vaginal medication for relief of symptoms associated with 

an active vaginal yeast infection. This research study 

requires three visits over a five-week period. Participants

completing the study 

will earn $150.

CONFUSED?
A b o u t y o u r U.T. DENTAL COVERAGE

DR. MERRILL W. RUSSELL WOULD BE HAPPY 

TO EXPLAIN! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

3004 Medical Arts St. 

477*9282

iiiUiiiiriiliSIiiliiiliiC

f

D a ily T e x a n C la s s if ie d s

For more information, please call:

478-4004

Phones answered 24 hours a day

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(Formerly Pharmaco)

THE DAILY TEXAN

goes well with your coffee.

 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Posies are ‘Beater’ than grunge

Seattle quartet helps Liberty Lunch celebrate last gig before renovation

C a rm e n M a ve rick
Daily T exan Staff

T h e Posies may 
be from Seattle 
and have fabu­
lo u s h a ir, but 
they're definite­
ly not a grunge, 
flannel-w earin' 
b an d . 
h air 
this 
In ste a d , 
from 
q u a rte t 
the E v erg reen 
State is producing music that stems 
from harmony, both in soulful gui­
tars and wishful witty lvrics.

"W e d efin itely have a kind of 
genre that we work within. Basical­
ly, it's based around songs," says 
Jon A uer, one of the P osies g u i­
tarists. "W e haven't gone off and 
experimented with tribal rhythms 
or eight-m inute dance tracks yet. 
We just stuck with the idea of writ­
ing songs and packaging them up 
the way we see fit at the time. We 
like to take each individual song we 
do and treat it slightly differently to 
give it more character."

Auer and fellow guitarist/vocal­
ist Ken StringfeUow have been giv­
ing character to songs since they put 
a band together when they w ere 
b a rely te e n -a g e rs . A fter 
th eir 
PopLlama indie debut album Fail­
ure, the Posies released Dear 23 to 
critical acclaim in 1990. From the 
o u tse t, it's ly rica l co n ten t m ay 
imply this is a break-up album, with 
songs like A pology and E veryone 
M oves A w ay. Som eh ow , thou gh , 
these bring-you-to-tears tunes are 
soaringly inspirational at the same 
time.

Three years later, the group is

THE POSIES
Featuring: Love Battery 
Playing at: Liberty Lunch, 
405 W. Second St. 
Date: 9 p.m., Sunday 
Cover: $5

back with Frosting on the Beater to 
ap p ease all the starv in g sw e e t­
tooth ed P o sies fans out th ere. 
Though the sound is a little harder 
and the lyrics not quite so morose, 
Frosting continues the band's open, 
friendly-but-guarded ideas about 
pop music.

"I do think if you put on all three 
of our records there'd be a common 
thread through all of them, but I 
think they're pretty different sound­
ing, as far as sonic qualities g o ," 
Auer says. "Failure is pretty basic 
and dry, Dear 23 is really lush and 
spacey and the new record is a little 
grittier. It's not like we're trying to 
reinvent the w heel or som ething 
like that. We do have a kind of ... I 
won't say a format ... but, again, it 
comes back to the fact that we like 
to write songs that have harmonies, 
but we can do a lot of d ifferen t 
things with that."

Auer realizes that some long-time 
Posies fans may not be as drawn to 
the new album, like whiners afflict­
ed with the Woody AUen syndrome: 
" I liked your earlier, funnier stuff 
b etter." But Auer feels fine about 
that sentiment.

"When you've got more than one 
record out th ere, there are m ore 
things for people to judge you on. 
And some p eop le are ju st gonna 
alw ays like the earlier stu ff that 
w e'v e d one b eca u se they got it 
when it came out, and they really

UP ALL NIG

Happening Things This Weekend

Beavis and Butt-Head took time 
from recovering from their ill-fat­
ed trip to Mexico to help Up All 
Night figure what to do this week­
end. "A ustin is better than cu s­
tom s, huh, huh-huh, h u h ," said 
Beavis, amid hallucinations that 
he is the second string bassist for 
K iss on th eir N orth A m erican 
tour.

"W here's the rest of the tequi­
la ? " Butt-H ead m oaned as his 
head spun in one of those multi­
colored fantasies only a elephant- 
stren g th dose o f E xced rin can 
cure.

" W h a t's that new H an Solo 
movie?" Beavis inquired of Up All 
Night on the way to the nearest 
th e ate r. "H u h , h uh , h u h -h u h ,
cool."

The Fugitive, starring Harrison 
Ford and Tommy Lee Jones, starts 
Friday at Great Hills 8, Lake Creek 
8, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, River­
side 8 and Westgate 8.

A fter the m o v ie, B ea v is and 
Butt-Head scanned old issues of 
Utmost magazine. "H uh, My Date 
with a D uckbill. Huh, th at's stu­
pid,” Butt-Head remarked. When 
Up All N ight took them to the 
con cert, both agreed they were 
wrong. "Huh. Huh, cool!" Beavis 
shouted.

The Duckhills will play Emo's, 
603 Red River S t, on Friday with 
W.O.R.M. and Mulch opening.

Beavis decided to take a lesson 
in the blues. "Huh, this is Austin, 
live m usic capital of the world, 
huh-huh," he said, sneaking into 
the back ddor at Antone's. As the 
opening act got under w ay, he 
was promptly ejected for trying to 
start a mosh pit

Bloodline w ill play A ntone's, 
2915 Guadalupe S t , on Saturday.

Take your Aqua Fest ticket stub 
for half off the cover charge.

Butt-Head told Up All Night he 
was in the mood for good come­
dy. " I stole this guy's credit card 
and I D out of his wallet a month 
a g o ," he said w ith a tooth y 
giggle. "I'll use it to get in, huh- 
huh." On the way to The Velveeta 
Room, he was sidetracked by the 
Condom Sense store, wherein he 
bought $73 worth of prophylactics 
and other sundry items.

Jim Short will play the Cheese 
Room of The Velveeta Room, 317 
E. Sixth St., on Friday and Satur­
day at 9:30 p.m. and at 11:30 p.m. 
A d m ission 
is $4 on F rid a y 
and $6 on Saturday.

Up All N ight thought that all 
these empty-headed dolts needed 
was culture. "Cool. Village People 
records. H uh, huh -h uh ." Beavis 
said when approached with the 
idea. Butt-Head knocked him silly 
and replied, "C ool."

Bold and Black Images II features 
the work of 13 Black Arts Alliance 
artists at Pasillo De Artes Gallery, 
700 Lavaca St. throughout August.
After culture, Beavis and Butt- 
Head bounced into Up AH Night's 
car and demanded more music.

Pop Poppins wiH take the stage 
at S tea m b o a t, 403 E. S ix th S t., 
playing with Tabula Rosa on Sun­
day. Beavis and Butt-Head repeat­
ed their all-too-fam iliar chortle 
throughout the show.

After a fun-fiUed weekend, the 
Austin Police Department finally 
caught up with Butt-Head. "That 
sucks," he said as Beavis followed 
him to the jail.

Up AH Night, of course, threw 
all their A C /D C tapes into the 
lo cal trash recep tacle on th e ir 
departure. Huh, huh-huh, huh.

CRITIC’S CHOICE

Gallery spotlights Texas artists

The guys do some Posie-ing to warm up for their Sunday night gig.

related to it, and d id n 't w ant to 
change anything about it.

A lot of important changes have 
happened over the last three years 
in the liv es of the P o sies. They 
switched managers, axed an agent 
and rep laced b ass p lay er Rick 
Roberts with Dave Fox.

"W e kinda cleaned house," Auer 
says. "The Posies tend to learn a lot 
from hindsight. W e've made some 
mistakes. We'll get into a bad situa­
tion and we'll completely give it the 
benefit of the doubt. I wouldn't say

we're slow learners — we're a little 
m ore optim istic and hopeful that 
things will work out more than we 
should be."

One of the easier changes for the 
band was getting veteran producer 
Don Flem in g (Scream in g T rees, 
Teenage Fanclub).

"Producers are a dime a dozen," 
jokes Auer. "There was re-grouping 
a fte r all the ch an g es w e w ent 
through." After Dear 23, the band

Please see Posies, page 8

S u z a n n e Bonifert
Daily Texan Staff

ART

T h e exhibit From Rag­
tim e to R ock, part of 
A ustin's annual Aqua 
Fest celebration, shows 
off some of the varied 
and pow erful stuff in 
the music biz that has 
com e 
from around 
th e se p arts, ran gin g 
from Sco tt Jo p lin to 
Don Henley.

The display inclu d es m em orabilia of 
born and bred Texan musicians from the 
turn of the century to the present. Almost 
every kind of music can be found the walls: 
classic ragtim e, pop, soul, b lu es, show 
tunes and, of course, country.

Each featured artist has a photo, a short 
biography and pop culture artifacts like 
album covers and records up on the wall. 
The biographies tell more about the artists 
than just how many Grammy awards they 
have won or how many albums they have 
cut.

There are also some nice surprises for 
those who are not as deep into the music 
scene. For example, read a little about gui­
tar master and Austinite Eric Johnson who 
started playing piano at age 5, guitar at age 
11 and became a semi-professional musi­
cian at age 15. And Port Arthur native Janis 
Joplin used to sing in a church choir and 
the Glee Club in high school before she 
started w orking the A ustin coffeehouse 
and party scene.

Don't skip over those names that don't 
sound familiar and miss out on a wave of 
nostalgia. Noting the names of a few of the 
song titles may actu ally jog som ething 
deep in that long-term memory. Don't rec-

One Foot in the Grave takes time away from pushing Geritoi to play the River City.

Geriatric punk group rocks Austin

Mojo Nixon discovered One Foot in the 
Grave, the oldest punk rock band in the 
world.

This should tell you something to begin 

with.

The group hasn't been around as long as 
the Rolling Stones, but the individual mem­
bers of One Foot in the Grave are undeni­
ably older than Mick and Keith.

Their latest album, Looking Good, Who's 
Your Embalmer? on Triple X Records, fea­
tures such delectable ditties as Menopause, 
Couch Potato and Aches, Pains, Capital Gains.

The album also features that exquisite 
tune inspired by the perils of Mrs. Fletcher, 
I've Fallen and I Can t Get Up. One Foot in 
the Grave added a little spice to its cover

version of Bitchin Camaro.

Danny Walters, 75, is quoted in the CD 
sleeve as "on leave from Lawrence Welk" 
and their energetic 52-year-old lead singer 
JoDina could give Tina Turner's legs a run 
for the Depends.

One Foot in the Grave will play the 311 
C lu b , 311 E. Sixth S t., on Satu rd ay (if 
they're up to it) with Mojo Nixon (Remem­
ber him? The Elvis is Everywhere dude?) and 
Two Hoots and a Holler.

If they make it through the set on Satur­
day, the group will play Sunday at La Zona 
Rosa, 612 W. Fourth St. They'll be taping 
for a documentary, but you'd laugh if we 
told you what else will happen that night.

General 
Cinema

BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
AU SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm
GENERAL CINEMA
HIGHLAND 10 &

11-35 at MIDDLE PISKVILIE RD 454-9562 |
IfY BOYFRIEND’S BACK
12:00 2:00 4:00 5:55 8:00 10:00 RG13 ixxrt 
8 0 I MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER 
12:20 2:45 5:05 7:30 9:50 PG13 STtttO 
ROBIN HOOD M»n In TlgMs 
12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 P013 TMX 
ANOTHER STAKEOUT 7 55 10 05 PG13 w x r 
FREE WILLY 12:05 2:25 4:40 7:15 9 25 PG STWfO 

SNEAK PREVIEW F R 1 & SAT 7rOO 
HEART and SOULS 
JURASSIC PARK 1:35 4:15 9:40 6-T«xli Digital IK* 
IN THE LINE OF FIRE 1:40 4:25 7:10 9:55 R t h x 
SNEAK PREVEW SATURDAY 7 :5 0 PG 
MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY 

SLEEPLESS M SEATTLE 
FRI A SUN 12:30 3:00 5:15 7.50 10:05 PG DOUT 

SAT 12:30 3:00 5:15 10:05 PG
ROOKIE ol th a YEAR 12:15 2:30 5:00 7:20 9:45 PG STWfO 
SNOW WHITE 1:00 3:00 5:05 G STiato 
MENACE II SOCIETY 7:25 9.35 R STWfO 
HOCUS POCUS 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 PG o o w

GENERAL CINEMA
GREAT HILLS 8 &

I US 1 8 3 A ON I AT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 1 
THE FUGITIVE O N 2 SCREENS PG13 
11:30 2:15 5:00 7:45 10:30 THX 8 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 DOLBY 
RISING SUN 12:00 2:35 5:15 7:50 10:25 R th x 
alto tkown of 9:40 DOilT 
MY BOYFRIEND'S BACK 
12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 PG13 STEREO 
METEOR MAN 12:00 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 PG stereo 
to I HARMED AN AXE NURDERER 7:30 10:00 PG13 stereo 
ANOTHER STAKEOUT 2:50 5:10 7:35 9:50 PG13 STEREO 
FR EE WILLY 12:45 3:00 5:10 7:25 PG DOW 
ROOKIE of th * YEAR 12:20 2:35 5:05 PG STEREO 
POETIC JUSTICE 12:30 O N I Y » STEREO

SHOWTIMES FOR 8 / 6

Daily Texan Classifieds

PRESIDIO
THEATRES
WE RE BIG ON 
BARGAINS

HEY STUDENTS!
YES, FOLKS. That’s right! Now students pay oniy 
$4 00 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6:00 pm 
$3.00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only 
$5.00 for adult a dm ission! For Village

p w w s c o u w t c x u s

S M A R T STEREO

NOWSCOONf»c«TS

RIVERSIDES
N R IV ER S ID E M A L L 448-0008
THE FUGITIVE (PG 13) 
1:30 4:30 7:15 9:55 12:30___________S M A R T STEREO
RISING SUN (R) 
12.00 2 30 5 00 7:40 10:15 12:40 
METEOR MAN (PG)
1:00 3 00 5:30 8 15 10 30 12 35_____S M AR T STEREO
IN THE LINE OF FIRE (R)
12:15 2:45 5 15 7:45 10:15 12 40 
THE FIRM (R)
12.30 4:00 7 00 9:50_______________ S M A R T STEREO
ROBIN HOOD-MEN IN TIGHTS (p g i3 ) h o d ™ 5« ™
12:30 3 0 0 5 .1 5 7 30 9:40 12:00____ S M A RT STEREO
JURASSIC PARK <pgi3)
11 45 2 15 4 45 7 15
POETIC JUSTICE (R)
1 0 0 5 4 5 8 05 1 0 3 0 12 4 0 
SO ! MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER < pgi3)
5 30 9 45 12 00 

NO PASSES 
NO DtSCOUN! TICKETS 
S M ART STEREO

SM ART STEREO

S M A RT S T EREO

S M AR T STEREO

VILLAGE CINEMA
2700 A N D E R S O N 

4 5 1 - 8 3 5 2

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING (p g i3 )

12:10 2 30 5 00 7 30 9 5 0

D O LBY

12 50 3:10 5 20 7 50 10 0 0 

M O N O

CHAINS OF DESIRE (nr>

HOUSE Of CARDS (p g i3 )

12:20 2:40 9:40

5.10 7:20 

(NR) 

M ONO

LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE (NR)

12 40 3:00 5:30 8 00 10 15

Peter Rowan
M ik e L a n d sc h o o t

Saturday * August 7 * 9 pm

I Eric Taylor

Susan L in d fo rs

. M , 

'v 'L # 

V. x 4

2 4 t h G G u a d a l u p e • 4 , ,

The Thirteenth Floor Elevators is just one group featured in the exhibit.

POPULAR MUSIC OF 
TEXAS: FROM 
RAGTIME TO ROCK
Showing at: Dougherty Arts Center, 
1110 Barton Springs Road
Date: Through Aug. 30____________

ognize the band Sam the Sham and the 
Pharaohs? Sure you do. They sang that 
weird 1965 smash hit Wooly Bully.

In addition, several glass cases filled with

more music paraphernalia, like books writ­
ten about Roy O rbison and Janis Joplin, 
farruly pictures of Buddy Holly and maga­
zine layouts of Z Z Top line the exhibit.

So take a few minutes and peruse all of 
this paraphernalia from some of the best 
and brightest Texas musicians. Stop by the 
reception desk and ask for a tape to listen 
to while you look at the exhibit.

There's something for everyone, so just 
pick your favorite music style and say it 
like Texas' own Big Bopper (Jim Richard­
son), "Oh, baby, that's what I Uke."

NOMADIC 
NOTIONS 
3010 W. Anderson La 

-

454-0001

E â É à » É É É Â Ü Î É É É É « i

P olice 
Story I

Starring: Jackie Chan, Brigitte U n , & Maggie Cheung

"A Wry Sexual Comedy 
Where the Laughter is as 
Human as the Caresses."
Uwwncta Chu« , THE VILLAGE VOICE

OKEDGE
^ - M a r IA£H/

2 : 0 0 4 : 3 0 7 : 0 0 9 : 3 0

1 1 : 4 5

S I C K & T W I S T E D
F e s t i v a l o f A n i m a t i o n 
1 2 : 0 0 

____

Hogg Auditorium
. Fri & Sat 11:15pm 

Mon 9:15pm

N R I 

$3.00 U T

Painted Faces

Hogg Auditorium
Fri, Sat, Sun & Mon 7:00pm 

$3.50 U T

The Daily Texan 
Classified Ads 
471-5244

bike Water for 
Chocolate

Hogg Auditorium
Fri & Sat 9:00pm 

Sun 5:00 <Sl 9:15pm 

$3.00 U T

 Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

No. 0625

Page 8 Friday, August 6, 1993 T h e DAILY TEXAN

Posies: Stepping out of Seattle's shadow 
Continued from page 7

I; - 

— 

 

 

scrapped a project they had gone into w ith Roberts and 
started over, a period that A u er describes as both down 
time and as work.

"A n y th in g in this business of music takes four times 
longer than you say it's going to, especially if you get a 
m ajor iabel in v o lv e d . T h ere's so m uch red tape and 
com munication to be done that sometimes it just gets in 
the w a y of actually getting into the studio and finishing 
these records. W e sat around a lot too."

F o rtu n a te ly , the Posies are up and ru n n in g no w , 
ap p earin g at L ib e rty L u n ch on Su n d a y night as the 
Lunch throws a bash to commerate its last evening as a 
roof-less venue. (W h e n the club reopens in tw o weeks, 
it w ill have a new cover and a sprinkler system.) O pen­
ing for the band w ill be fellow Seattleite Lo ve Battery, 
w h ich is on the Seattle-based label Sub-Pop.

A u er figures that all the hype about the grunge capi­
tal m ay have taken some attention aw ay from some of

the other exciting forms of music happening in Seattle.

"B u t, like an ything that sticks around for too long, 
people want to find out what the alternative to it is. For 
instance, it never hurt the Posies being from Seattle," 
A u er says. " It never helped us as much as some other 
bands, even though we like guitars and we like to r<n.k 
and I like Deep Pu rp le. W e w ere never considered a 
g runge band. W e n ever benefited from a lot of the 
press. 1 w ill be happv to be the alternative to whatever 
is going on in Seattle. It's just funnv to me that people 
h a v e sep arated it so m uch. A g a in , I thin k it's just 
because certain bands got really popular and whenever 
something gets popular ¡t tends to overshadow things 
around it."

But the Posies w ill not he overshadowed by genres, 
"n ice g u y " labels or downtim e. Everything is real for 
P o s ie s the firs t tim e a ro u n d — there is no d ress 
rehearsal.

r ' 
j
Crossword

ACROSS

i Clouds blown 
by the wind 
s Nine-banded 

armadillo 
9 Napoleonic 

marshal
14 Perry’s 

chronicler

15 Organic 

compound
16 Separator of 
once and time
17 Loaded for — -
ia Indian tourist
attraction

19 Famed Aussie 

netman
20 Twisted up
22 Winter month in 

Honduras
23 Star in Auriga

24 Himalayan
denizen 

26 Newcastle-on-

2 8 Rakehelly fellow 
3 2 Time, to Mehta
3 « Cecilia Bartoli, 

e.g.

38 Philip Nolan's 

creator

3 9 Jewish month
40 Cassatt’s 
mentor
41 Similar
42 A Platonic 
dialogue
43 Pitcher 

Hershiser
44 Night Music” 
playwriqht

45 Fast
47 Musical silence 
49 Land of 4 Down

AROUNDCAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and student organi­
zations registered with the Campus 
A c tiv itie s O ffice. Announcem ents 
must be sub m itted on the proper 
form by 9 p.m. two days before pub­
lication.

Forms are a v a ilab le at the D a ily 
Texan office at 25th Street and W hitis 
Avenue.

llte D aily Texan reserves the right 

to edit submissions.

meet from 8-Î0 p.m. Friday in Texas 
Union Building 5.102 for a free course 
in international folk dancing. Partners 
are helpful but not required. W ear 
slick shoes. For more information, call 
Ron Houston at 478-8900.

U n iv e rs ity Friends of O u tY o u th 
and OutYouth Austin will meet every 
S u n d a y at 5:30 p.m. at O u tY o u th 
Austin, 2330 Guadalupe St. The meet­
ing w ill be fo llo w ed by su p p o rt 
groups for 12- to 22-year-old same- 
sex-oriented youths. For more infor­
mation, call 472 -9264.

MEETINGS
C hinese Fig h tin g Arts w ill meet 
Fridays at 6:25 p.m. in the first floor of 
L. Theo Bellmont Hall. For more infor­
mation, call Aaron Relyea at 441-5065. 
University Folk Dance Society will

S P E C I A L E V E N f S T
U T S a ilin g C lu b w ill meet every 
Saturday at 10 a.m. at the northwest 
corner of 26th Street and Speedway to 
car-pool to go sailing. Bring food, 
water and sailing shoes. U T Sailing

Club w ill provide boats, instruction 
and lots <>t fun. For more information, 
call Craig at 454-7216.

OTHER

H ille l Foundation w ill hold reli­
gious services every Friday at 7 p.m. 
at 2105 San A n to n io St. Fo r more 
information, call 476-0125.

Stu d y Abroad O ffic e announces 
that ap plications are a v a ila b le for 
1994-1995 Fulbright grants. A p p li­
cants must be U.S. citizens w ith at 
least a bachelor's degree by the time 
of the award. The campus deadline is 
Oct. 1, 1993. For more inform ation, 
come by the Study Abroad Office in 
C aro th ers Residence H a ll or call 
471-6490.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
c A R I B s J E A N 1 R 1 G 1
A M E N o a o R N O 1 o D 1 N
s ) N E w 1 E M : T
V O R K
D I P L '■ M A T 1 C A L L Y

J L O R 1

A C Y L

V E L D

0 A S
s P A C E
T I M O R
I N O N
A G A S S 1

L O A D
E R N
P R 1 E

S C 0 w

E L T O R O
! C O N
T E A S E
O S L E R
A SI S

D E N IT
O R S H 1 P

T 0 G S
A M B A s S A
C U R B1 K N 0 T ■ E R R 1 S
E L A L R 1 D L E
N E A L E
R E N E R N Y E S
i D W E L T
Doonesbury 

TH E P H A N T O M Z O N E

si Pertaining to 
Claudius's 
adopted son

56 Mature
59 Very softly
61 A gemstone
62 Down Under 

honey possum

63 Asseverate
6 4 inspirit
65 Without, in 
Wiesbaden

66 L a 

period,

late Iron Age

67 Monica of 
tennis

66 Boy, to Brutus
69 Ancient Greek 

city

DOWN

1 Lute’s cousin
2 The Omni is one
3 Fastener
4 Foot soldier for 

Brian Boru
5 Like a 30th- 

anniversary gift

6 Little 

, old
anti-imperialist

7 Caliber
a S. Foster’s 
“Nelly Was

9 Matador’s red 

lure

10 Vedic treatise
1 1 Divagate
12 Male insect
13 Starchy 

rootstock

21 Countertenor 
25 Actian and 

Alexandrian 
2 7 One of the Alps
29 Gugelhupf, e.g.
3 0 Came down
31 This may be 
concave
3 2 Pound lightly
3 3 Hessian river
3 4 Mop of a sort
35 Convert 
3 7 Token of
affection

40 It’s in a jamb 
44 Another, in Avila 
46 Pugilists’ prizes 
4« Hunting dog 
50 Prevent legally
5 2 Egglike
53 Austen work
54 Boadicea's tribe

55 Goddess who 
knew her oats
56 Burrows and 

Fortas
57 Editor’s 
direction
58 River to the 
Caspian
60 Honolulu’s 

island

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

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by J.C. Duffy

I-

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

"X ’m l o o k i n g Fo r fl s e r i o u s
RELATIONSHIP, RÖLF...VOU 
niGHT 5BV I tAjf^NT ft 
Hone IN SOMEONE'S 

H E f t R r

GEE, X DON'T THINK 
THERE’S Roon IN My 

He r r t For ft h o n e , 
ftSHLEY...! SUSPECTiS 
^ THERE'S BftRELY 

t ì F

ROOM FOR ft 
HftT RftCK.

0

 T he D aily T exan Friday, August 6 ,1 9 9 3 Page 9 

\.

To P la c e a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

Classified Word Ad Rates
C harged by the w ord. Based on a 

1 5 w ord m inim um , th e follow ing 
ra te s apply.

1 day— 

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

 

„..$ 6 .1 5

2 d a y s 
3 d ays. 
4 d a y s 

-------------------------$ 1 1 .7 0
$ 1 6 .6 5
 
-------------------------$ 2 0 4 0

 

 

5 d a y s 

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

 

 

$ 2 3 .2 5

F irs t tw o w o rd s m ay be all capital 
le tte rs . $ .2 5 fo r each a dditional 

w c r d 
M a ste rC a rd and Visa accepted.

c a p ita l 

in 

le t t e r s . 

Classified Display Ad Rates
C harged by the colum n inch. One colum n 

inch m inim um . A variety o f type faces and 

sizes a n d b o r d e rs a va ila b le . Fall ra te s 
Sept. 1-M ay 3 0 . 1 to 21 colum n inches 
p e r m onth. $ 9 . 2 0 p e r col. inch over 21 

colum n inches p e r m onth. Call fo r rates.

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.20G 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

T R A N S P O R TA TIO N
10-Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 - Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessones 
70—Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90—Vehicles-Leasing 
100-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 1 0 -Services 
120-Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
140-Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170-Wanted 
180-Loans

M E R C H A N D IS E
1 9 0 -Appliances
200-Fumiture-Household
210-Stereo-TV
220-Computers-Equipment
230-Photo-Camera
240-Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
270-Machmery€quipment 
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-Fumished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430—Room-Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450-Mobile Homes-Lots 
460—Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
4 8 0 - Storage Space 
490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500-Misc.

A N N O U N C E M E N T S *

510—Entertainment-Tickets
520-Personals
530—T raveU ransportation
540—Lost S. Found
550-Licensed Child Care
560-Public Notice
570-Mustc-Musicians

ED U C ATIO N AL
580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
600—Instruction Wanted 
610—Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650-Moving-Hauling 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
680-0ffice
690-Rental Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760—Misc. Services

E M P L O Y M E N T
770-£mptoyment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790-Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810-O ffice-C lencal 
820—Accountmg-Bookkeeping 
8 S 3 - Administrative* 

Management 

8 4 0 -S a le s 
850—Retail
860-Engmeenng-Technica! 
870-Medical 
8 8 0 -Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920-W ork Wanted

B U S IN E S S

930—Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA
ACCEPTED

A D V E R T IS IN G T E R M S
In 
in 
the event of e r ro rs m ade 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a m the first day, as the publishers are 
re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r r e c t 
insertion. All claims for adjustments should 
be msde not la te r than 3 0 deys a fte r 
publication. Pre-paid kiHs receve credit skp 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
am ount exceeds $2 OO Slip m u s t be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-trensferrable 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e D aily T e xan's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless. Texas 
S tude nt P ublicatio ns and its o ffic e rs , 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
lia b ility , dam age and expense o f 
w hatsoever n a tu re a ris in g ou t of th e 
copying, p rin tin g , or pu b lish in g o f its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney’s fees resulting from 
claims of suits for Kbel, violation of right of 
privacy, plag iarism and co p yrig h t and 
trademark infringement

M *a — — — — wwHiWP»*i»»i

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

80 - Bicycles

3 3 0 - Pets

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unfurn. Apts 

3 7 0 - Unfurn. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unfurn, Apts. 

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

EL

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0

90 B IK E S $ 2 5 a n d u p
SA LE S EVERY SATURDAY 
N o rth - 54th St. & Airport
(Next to Builder's Square) 
S o u th - 409 W. Ben White 
(Across from W in d /s )
Austin Bicycle Salvage 
244-7444

M O U N T A IN BIKE SALEI Dio- 
m ondback M o n g o o se , P ro flex. 
U.T. Discounts South Austin Bicy­
cles 2 2 1 0 South 1 st. 4 44 -0 8 05 . 
7-27-20P.

100 - Vehicles Wanted

CASH PAID for cars or trucks, run­
ning or not. 461 -4831. 8-2-20P.

REAL ESTATE SALES

110 - Services

EXPERIENCED CAMPUS real es- 
tate sales specialist. All campus 
areas. Government repos. Jerry 
Oakes. PMT 476-2673. 7-29-12k 
B

130 - Condos-

Townhomes

ELY PROPERTIES 
476-1976

Invest in the future 
Buy instead of rent 
Condos starting 
mid-30's

8-5-76C

SPECIAL F IN A N C IN G ! 1 and 2 
bedroom condos. Amenities! Avail­
Fa n ta stic u n itsl 
ab le n o w ! 
$ 4 3 ,9 0 0 4 8 9 ,5 0 0 . 251-8271. 6 
6-20B
140 Mobile

Homes-Lots

YOU CAN buy a 3 b r/2 b a mobile 
home 1 Omin from UT for less than 
an apartment w ill cost you to rent. 
9 2 6 -8 5 1 0 /9 2 6 -8 9 8 6 /4 7 2 -8 1 5 8 . 
7 22-20B

IN UT M o b ile hom e p a rk. N et 
b e d ro o m ,
Tw o 
1 4 x 4 6 . 
$ 7 0 0 0 /O B O . 
re- 
frid g e ra to r, w a s h e r, A C . Tel. 
479-0853 . 7-29-20B

Includes 

MERCHANDISE

190 - Appliances

WHITE KENMORE full-size stacka- 
bles, w a s h e r/g a s d ry e r, 
1 8 
months o ld , 
re ta ils 
$ 1 1 4 9 , $45 0 . 2 5 8 -1 3 0 8 . 8-2- 
20B

lik e new, 

2 0 0 - Fumiture- 
Household

For UT Students 

J FREE DELIVERY
" £ 
H 
Full Set w/Frame 
-< ( • Twin Set w/Frame 
 4 Drw. Chest 
H f
Dresser w /M lrror 

$109.95 ^ h
$ 9 9 .9 5 ^ *-

^ "

-| K -S o fa s 
a If* 5-Piece Dinette 

$ 49.95 ’ g ^
$139.95^"
$159.95 ' h
$129.95 J k
$ 79.95 

Desk, Lamp, Chair 

Centex Furniture 
Wholesale 

£ 

^
i 
t h

H *6 6 1 8 N. Lamar 
-< (2 0 0 1 S. Lamar 

450-0988 *
445-5808 y j -

fWGnmJt

Furniture, Lighting 
& Accessories
Hardwood Beds...............S260
Kitchen Table....................$225
Mattress (Q)..................... $125
Table..................................$ 65
 $250
Futons......................... 

"F re e Catalog 
" Free Delivery 
Call 4 7 4 -2 7 5 5 ______

2 2 0 - Computers- 

Equipment

COMPUTERS!!-

C o m p u te r s a n d p e r ip h e r a ls 
p re v io u s ly o w n e d b y lo c a l as­
s o c ia tio n a t g a ra g e sale p ric ­
es. 
IB M P S /2 m a c h in e s in ­
c lu d in g 8 5 1 3 m o n ito rs , h a rd 
d r iv e s a n d e x te n d e d k e y ­
b o a rd s fro m $ 1 8 0 to $ 3 7 5 . 
M o d e m s , A T sy ste m b o a r d s 

a nd m o rel
Call Linda at 370-1305
M o n d a y th ro u gh F rid a y 
fo r in fo rm a tio n a n d dire ctio n s.

7-13-208

M A C IN T O S H LC 12 inch co lo r 
monitor HP inkjet printer, 6 MEG 
RAM 4 0 M EG HD 3 8 5 -2 3 9 5 . 
Deborah $1500. 8-2-5B

3 0 0 - Garage-

Rummage Sales

GREAT GARAGE sale, m ovin g , 
must sell. Furniture, appliances, 
com ics, o ld a nd new stuff. 
Sat&Sun, August 7&8, 7am-8pm 
1308 Dominique, off of Yager and 
Shropshire 837-4353. 8-5-2B

YARD SALE. All day Saturday; Fu­
tons, bookcases, computer desks, 
tables, chairs, great student furni 
ture in good condition. Also 1982 
D odge A ries 
1 5 1 1 A Palma 
Plaza off Enfield and West Lynn. 8- 
6-1B

BALL PYTHON, N ile M o nito r, So- 
vonno M o n ito r $ 5 0 each, Retie 
and A frica n Rock Python $ 1 5 0 . 
445-5794 &Ó-5P

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

K E N W O O D STEREO double cas­
sette CD p la y e r. G lass co bin e t 
tw o Big speakers. M o v in g , N o 
room to r N ic e /N e w C hristm as 
Present S 3 5 0 /O B O . 4 7 3 -2 9 0 0 . 
8-2-5 B.

TW IN BED box sp rin g , mattress 
and frame, less than 2 years old 
$ 99 negotiable. 4 5 3 -2 3 6 6 . 8-3- 
5B

KING-SIZE WATERBED set w ith 
double dresser, etched mirror, and 
nightstand. Dark pine Valued at 
over $1,500, sell for $450. 837- 
5561. 602-5nc,

MUST SELLI Panasonic W ord Pro­
cessor w /e x te rn a l disk memory 
and 7-line screen. G reat C ondi­
tional Tutorial disk and manual in­
cluded 
$15 0 . 4 52 -7 2 55 . 8-2- 
5B

FURNITURE: THOMASVILLE with 2 
d ra w e rs, g o o d c o n d itio n $ 3 9 ; 
GROOVY 60's-style coffeetable, 
needs work $12; Tall wooden en­
te rta in m e n t ce nte r $ 1 9 . 
4 5 8 -
8248. 8-4-58

T O U R IN G BACKPAC K. Dana 
Design, Crazy Peak. Excellent con­
dition. $185. 343-9418. 8-3-5nc

FULL-SIZE SLEEPER Sofa and match­
ing Loveseat. 
In good condition, 
for guys or girls. Painting thrown 
in as bonus. $ 4 0 0 /O B O . Call 
467-2138. 8-4-5B

T V. $ 1 2 5 , VCR $ 1 2 5 , cordless 
phone $ 3 5 , answ e rin g machine 
$ 35, vacuum $40 , receiver $75, 
turntable $75, cassette deck $75. 
339-3146. 8-4-5b

FOR SALE: Large student desk 
$ 5 0 ; o ld e r m odel exercise bike 
$25 Call 477-3670. 7-295B

MUST SELLI Panasonic W ord Pro­
cessor w /e x te rn a l disk memory 
and 7-line screen G reat C ondi­
tional Tutorial disk and manual in­
cluded. $150. 452-7255. 8-6-5B

M A TC H IN G SOFA and loveseat 
mostly beige, also glass and wood 
coffee table 
$ 3 0 0 O BO . 452- 
6129. 8-6-5B

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

WALK TO CAMPUS
32nd at 1-35 
Avalon Apts.

2Br/2Ba- $565 and up 
1 Br- $385 and up 
Eff- $345

Extra la rg e , ce ntra l a ir, 
ce ilin g fans, onsite 
la u n d ry /m a n a g e r.

C o n ve n ie n t fo r la w , 
e n g in e e rin g , music students, 
a n d a ll East C am pus.

476-3629
or
459-9898

~GREAT 1-BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS

1 / 2 b lo ck from la w school 
‘ Furnished 
‘ Q u ie t

FALL RATES 
$380/m o.

TOWERVIEW APTS. 
926 E. 26th #208 
320-0482

7-16-206C

~ WALK TO UT

Efficiency-Suite A partm ents. 

fr e e c a b l e , 

B ills p a i d , 
f u r ­
nished, m a id service, p a rk in g , 
se c u re d a c c e s s , o n -s ite m a n-
o ge r.

Park A ve n ue Place 
3 0 6 E. 3 0th 
3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0

7-21-208

SU CASA Apartments, 2 03 West 
3 9 th . 1 -br fo r $ 4 4 5 . 2-br fo r 
$5 9 5 , 3-br for $ 7 2 5 . C all 451- 
2268. 7-23-206

CARING OWNERS. Personal at­
tention. Wc and surrounding area.
Eff 1-2 bedrooms Karl Hendler 
Properties, 476-2154. 7-27-20thC

302 West 38th

Fall le a sin g on 1-bdr. C o n ­
v e n ie n t to H a n c o c k C e n te r, 
UT a n d H y d e P a rk, h a lf a 
b lo c k to sh u ffle . A ll a p p li- 
cances, p o o l, la u n d ry ro om , 
gas, water and cable paid.

Call 453-4002

7-27-2068

EFFICIENCIES
LEASING FOR FALL 
From $ 3 6 0

»Disposal
»Bookshelves

•Dishwasher 
•Individual storage 
• l/2 b lk . Shipe park »Pool
»On IF
• Patio/BBQ 
Shuttle
»Laundry
•Furnished/Unfurnished

• Resident Mgr 

108 PLACE APTS.
108 W . 45th

Great Locations!

R i o

k

»

 

4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6

W ALK TO CAMPUS. One b ed­
rooms from $380.00. Quality fur­
niture, full kitchen. Great for stud­
ents. W a te r p a id . AFS, 4 5 8 - 
1213. 7-12-20P-C

SPACIOUS, QUIET, clean 2-2. 
C A /C H , fans, pool, sundeck, ca­
b le, 
la u n d ry . Red R iv e r/3 0 th . 
$ 7 0 0 /$ 7 5 0 . 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 - 
2097. 8-2-20B-D.

ELEGANT EFFICIENCY suites 
W e st C am pus, m a id service , 
women only. Enjoy Southern hospi­
ta lity 
fo r $ 3 0 0 ABP m onthly. 
Call AFS 458-1213. 7-30-1 IP

EAST CAMPUS
3 2 n d a n d 1-35 
A V A L O N APTS. 
2 B R /2 B a 
-Extra Large- 
Fully furnished, CA/CH, 
ceiling fans, on site mgr. 
laundry, $565
476-3629

8-2-5B-B

Ma Maison
A Unique Altefnative to 
Student Housing

A luxury all female dorm. 
Newly renovated. Luxury 
fu rn is h in g s , free c a b le , 
bills paid, maid service ex­
quisite TV room and com­
munity dining hall, parking, 
secured access. Double oc­
cupancy $ 2 9 0 0 / acade­
mic y e a r. N o re q u ire d 
meal plan.

62-2068

LIVE O N Lake Austin, only 1 2min. 
from class. 1 or 2 bedroom, starl­
ing at $ 500/m o. Please call 329- 
6161. 8-5-5B.

T W O BLOCKS UT N o rth . 4 0 5
East 31st. E fficie n cie s $ 2 7 5 + E, 
$300+E. Appiontment only 453- 
8812. 8-6-5B

“ h yde park
One Bedroom - $425
nice furniture, built-ins 
large walk-in closet 
quiet neighborhood
Los Arcos Apts.
4307 Avenue A 
454-9945

TOWNLAKE VILLAGE 
Spacious 2BR Townhomes 
N e w ly R enovated

M o ve -in special 

Tw elve m onth lease 
Great for students & professionals 
UT Shuttle/6, 10, 12 month 
lease options
4 4 0 0 5 9 2 , 9 -5 :3 0 .

7-15-20B-B

Hillside Apfs.
1 & 2 Bedroom s 
Furnished o r U nfurnished 
C le a n & Q u ie t 
A ll U tilities Paid
478-2819

5 1 4 D aw son Rd.
Just o ff Barton Springs Rd.
______________________7-20-2068

“ GREAT APARTMENT! Small
1 /1 . Furnished, off 38th, $ 38 0 . 
Front Page 480-851 8. 7-20-206C

“ RED RIVERI Very large, great 
shape. 1-1 $ 4 2 5 . Front Page 
480-8518. 7-20-20B-C

“ WEST CAMPUS! Spacious 2-2, 
gas p a id 
Pool, b a rb e cu e , 
w a lk /s h u ttle , $ 7 2 5 . Front Page 
480-8518. 7-20-20B-C

THE MARK Embers A p a rtm e nts, 
large one bedrooms. 3100 Speed­
w ay. $ 44 5 . Col! 346 -7 0 22 . 7- 
23-206

SPACIOUS 2 b e d ro o m . Hyde 
Park. C ontrolled access, serious 
students only, $ 6 5 0 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 
EPI. 723-156C

BEAUTIFUL, SC ENIC, w o o d e d 
view s, and view s of Austin sky­
lin e . 1 a nd 2 bedroom s $ 4 7 5 .
476-1976 EPI. 7-23-15B-C

1-1‘S $ 49 0 . 2-1’ s and 2 -1 1 /2 's 
$640. Pools, on site management, 
on RR shuttle. 476-1976 EH. 7-23- 
156-C

EFFICIENCIES- $ 3 6 0 Hyde Park. 
Pool, patio with BBQ, on site man­
ager. 476-1976 EPI. 7-23-156C

WEST CAMPUS spacious. 1, 2, 
and 3 b e d ro o m , p o o l, co vere d 
parking, starting $475 . 476-1976 
EPI. 7-23-156C

LARGE 2 bedroom apa rtm e n ts, 
South Austin. Scenic surroundings, 
g re a t p rice s s ta rtin g at $ 5 0 0 . 
476-1976 EPI 7-23-156C

C ARING OWNERS. Personal at­
tention. W C and surrounding area 
Eff. 1-2 bedrooms. Karl Hendler 
Properties, 476-2154 . 7-27-206-C

8-6-6B

LARGE EFFICIENCIES

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

tw o bedroom s 

CAMPUS AREA and on UT shuttle. 
from 
O ne a nd 
$ 38 5 .0 0 . Some utilities paid 
9, 
12-monfh leases. AFS, 458-1213. 
7-12-20P-C

ALL BILLS Paidl 1/1 $ 45 0 sum- 
m e r/$ 4 8 0 fa ll. Electricity, Gas, 
W a te r, C able Paid. 4 5 1 -8 5 3 2 . 
7-13-20B-C

B U C K IN G H A M SQUARE A p a rt­
ments. 711 W . 32nd Street. 1 
a nd 2 bedroom s a partm ents in 
q u ie t re s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d . 
4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 .7-21-20B-B

Near Campus/Red River Shuttle 
N e w flo ors, ce ilin g fans 
D W , m ini-blinds 
N o p e fs /n o room m ates

CALL SANDRA 
371-0160

EFFICIENCY 101 1 W e st 2 3 rd , 
w a lk-in close t, b a lco n y, c e ilin g 
fa n . $ 3 7 5 . W a te r /g a s paicT 
478-2579. 7-28-20B

ALL BILLS Paid! 1/1 $480. Elec­
tricity, Gas, W ater, C able paid . 
451-8532. 8-6-20BB

R EN TA L 3 7 0 - UN FU RN ISH ED APARTM ENTS

Hyde Park Area

Four sm all co m m unities to 
choose. O n e b lo ck to IF 
shuttle. 1 / 2 m ile north o f UT.
1 B e d ro o m /1 Bath starting a t 
$ 3 7 5 - $ 4 5 5 + e lectric.
M o st w ith gas heat.
Call 472-4893.

TOTAL REMODEL! 
1-1, $ 4 5 0 
Gas paid, model to view. A va il­
able 7-1 
476-1976 EPI. 730116
C

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 
Pool 
Laundry 
Large units with many 
amenities.

7-30-66

2-1 a v a ila b le now , 1-1 a v a il­
able Sept. 1. Responsive, on 
site mgmt.

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

8-2206D

* AD V A N 1A G P~ 
50 %
SUMMER DISCOUNT
$348 + 
* 443 - 3 0 0 0 *

* ADVANTAGE*
$100 OFF 
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST 
SHUTTLE BUS 
EFF., 1-2 BEDROOMS 
$320+
*443-3000*

*ADVANTAGE*

LOFT 
SPIRAL STAIRCASE 
ALARM , FREE CABLE 
W ASH ER /D RYER INCLUDED 
$ 3 5 5 +

*443-3000*

* ADVANTAGE*
PRE-LEASING 
ULTIMATE STUDENT 
PROPERTY 
WEIGHT ROOM, SHUTTLE, 
INDOOR B/BALL 
FREE CABLE, ACCESS GATE. 
1-2-3 BDRMS $378+

* 443 -3000 *

ADVANTAGE
EFF $305
1-1 $360
2-1 $435
3-2 $635 
SHUTTLE, FREE CABLE,
ACCESS GATES

*443-3000*

Efficiencies $225 
(All bills paid)
$2 50

1-1 

O n Shuttle Bus Route 
Lake Voyagers 
2 2 2 2 Town Lake Circle

NEAR UT. W alk to campus, 
large 
e ffic ie n c ie s sta rtin g a t $ 3 1 5 . 
N ew carpet, p ain t, cable. 4 7 2 - 
6979. 8 3-206C

QUIET 1 bedroom, 301 W . 39th 
Street. Large p o o l, co u rty a rd , 
la u n d ry room , ce n tra l a ir, h a lf 
shuttle 
b lo ck 
$345/m onth August and Septem­
ber a v a ila b le . 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 /4 5 2 - 
3 ft 5? 

ft-T-SB-C_________________

U .T., 

from 

1/1 WEST Campus. Pool and shut­
tle stop. Starting at $ 3 6 5 . Call 
Luis at 478-2523. 8-4-8BO

ASSISTANT MANAGER 
for small complex near UT 
$2 0 0 off rent of $525 
on large 2-2 apartment. 
32nd at IH-35

AV A LO N
476 -3629 .

NUECES OAKS Apartments, 2 /1 
1 /2 , beautiful condo-like setup, 2- 
story, la rg e kitch e n , fire p la c e , 
W /D . West campus, secured cov­
ered p arkin g . $ 9 0 0 /m o . 4 78 - 
8532. 8-5-5B

“ SUPER SPACIOUS! 
room s. W a lk /S h u ttle 
Front Page 480-8518. 8-5-20B-C

2 b e d ­
$ 6 5 0 . 

l - l AVAILABLE 
fo r $ 4 4 0 /m o , 
2 7 2 8 Rio G ra n d e . C a ll 3 2 2 - 
9887. 8-5-768

I F

APARTMENT FOR RENT 

Close to UT, not on shuttle ro­
ute, w in d o w s g a lo r e , w o n ­
d e rfu l n e ig h b o rh o o d , no n- 
smoker, likes ch ildren, w o u ld 
tra d e p a r tia l re n t fo r b a b y ­
$ 4 2 5 / m o . , b ills 
s ittin g . 
p a id . 
C a ll E vonn e a fte r 
7pm. 4 7 8 -4 7 0 4

86-3B

QUIET TENANTS only. Small, well- 
m a in ta in e d 
near 
5 2 n d /IH 3 5 . CR Shuttle. 2 /1 
only $420. 343-0090. 65-7B

com plex 

HYDE PARK- Close to UT/shuttle, 
4414B Speedway (rear unit,) one- 
b edroom co tta g e , w oo d flo o rs , 
c e ilin g fans, one-year lease, no 
dogs. $430+ bills. 331-0400. 8- 
5-20B-D

REMODELED 1 /1 gas p aid , cov­
ered parking. Great for law and 
engineering students 
$450. 476- 
1976. EPI. 8-6-5B-C

o f t e e P r o p e r t i e s
Duplexes 

4203-A Duval 

$500 ABP

1-1 hardwood floors. To be 
repainted Avail. 8/15. 

811-BW. Annie 

$800

3-2, new paint, carpet, all 

appliances. W/D conn. Avail 8-25. ■
V , 

4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 A

—mm— a—

SECLUDED, REMODELED W est 
Compus 2-1 1 100 s q it Full size
W /D , hardwoods, $95 0 . 8 /1 5 . 
476-1976 EPI. 8 5 76C

2 0 0 0 s q .ffD U P L E X ’ 
Jefferson Square 
1801 W . 37th 
Beautiful-musf see!

Two units:
2000 square foot 3-2
fireplace, W D , microwave 
mirrored dining room 
ceiling fans, 
large living area 
$1 275
Large 2-2, W /D , 
$850

3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0

8-2 568
HOUSES & DUPLEXES 
Central

$1000 and up 
Call Simon at

Campus Condos
474-480 0.

65-76D

1 0 5 EAST 3 1 * t- W a lk UT. Fur- 
nished or unfurnished efficiency, 
w a te r/g a s 
p a id . 
$ 335/m o 328-1809. 8-6-6B
4 0 0 - Condos-

s to v e /h e a t 

Tow nhom es

Campus
Condos
Still 
H unting?

• Croix;
• O rangetree
• Seton
• Centennial
• Benchmark

While they 
last

474-4800

7-27-206B

445-5709

7-29-10BC

lo 

QUIET RESIDENTIAL 2BR/Study. 
W a lk 
school. 
1 4 0 0 s q .ft„ W /D , C A /C H , car- 
p o rt, g ree n house $1 1 0 0 /m o . 
476-0002. 7-30-106

Law/LBJ 

* Leaseline

• UT Area
• All Shuttles 
FREE Service

/) 
%

4 6 7 - 7 1 2 1

< f

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
* CAMINO REAL ^ 
? APARTMENTS a
2 8 1 0 SALADO 
J

J

 

J
 ★ 1-1 
^ ★ 2-2 

$47 5-5 2 5 

a

$ 7 0 0-7 5 0 ^

r

9 & 12 month leases 

a 
t 4 Vi blocks from campus
Previewing times: 
a M-F 10-4, Sat 11-5, 

a 

X

+
^

 

~ 
Sun 1-5 
★ 472-3816 ★ 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
Starting at $360
Preleasing For Fall

11 FLO OR PLANS 
Spacious 
Two Pools 
Student Oriented

Furn ./Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min. To Downtown 
Modem 
Microwaves 
Lofts W/Fans 
Excellent Maint.
PO IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW

444-7536

Colorado River

R ental Office: 1910

W a lk T o 

C a m p u s

H O U S T O N
2801 Hemphill Park 472-8398

D A L L A S
2803 Hemphill Park ■ 472-8398

B R A N D Y W IN E
2808 Whitis Ave. ■ 472-7049

W IL S H IR E
301 W. 29th • 472-7049

• PreJeaiing
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Central A ir/H e a t
• 2 Blocks From U T
• No Application Fee 

1 BR/BA 
On-site manager 
Affordable deposits

THREE
OAKS
&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 
1 BDR/1 BA
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing

• On-site 

m anager

• Affordable 
deposit

4 5 1 -5 8 4 0

409 W. 3 8 th St.

Large 2-Bedroom
•Walk tu campas »Pool and laundn 
•Small, qiietcompiei •furnished 
•$580 for Fall 
Cavalier Apartments
387 L. 31st *151-1817

• 1 BR & 2 BR
• Ceiling Fans
• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room
• Fully Furnished
• Pool
• Permit Parking
• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds
• Affordable deposits
• Preleasing/Fall and 

Spring

N u e c e s
6 0 0 W. 26 th

ONLY ONE 2 BR-2BA 
LEFT
C ONTR O LLED ACCESS 
SECURITY GATE
(KEY or CODE)
NOW PR ELEA SIN G

All of the amenities:

M icrow ave Oven s 

Ceiling Fans

Totally Autom atic Kitchens 

Tropical Pool Setting 

Covered Parking 

la rg e Closets 

Decorator Furniture 

C O N V E N IE N T T O H A N C O C K C EN T ER , 

UT & S AN M A R C O S S H U T T LE’S 
SEV ER AL 2BR-1 BATHS LEFT 
AT PARK P L A ZA
PARK PLAZA- 
PLAZA COURTS
APARTMENTS
" L U X U R Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " 

9 1 5 E . 4 1 S T 

4 5 2 -6 5 1 8

C h a p a ro sa
A p a rtm e n ts
3110 Red River
CLO SE 
TO U .T.

Small, quiet, quality 
complex 2 blocks from 
Law, on shuttle, 
attractively furnished, 
with pool, laundry, and 
all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 3BR
Starting at $430

4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2

RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Convenience Is Here,
A Home Away From Home
Aspenwood Apartments

S h u ttle A t Door 
X P ool*/a L aundry 
C e llin g Fan*
F u rn ish ed & U n fu rn ish ed 
Coverd P ark in g 
S M inutes From UT A rea 
S ta r tin g a t $411 
Ma}or U tilitie s Paid

4S39 Guadalupe

452-4447 

^

It ’s T h e H o t 
A l t e r n a t i v e

Sec 

&

• On Site Mgr.
• Pod 
• IF Shuttle
• Laundry 
• Furnished Apartments
C a l l T o d a y

4 5 1 - 2 2 6 8

2 0 3 W . 3 9 T H

* 2 2 ^ 2 2 ^ ALL BILLS PAID

a p a n t n e n t h o m e s

FEATURES: Available in Select units
• C e ilin g fa n s 
• S p a c io u s w a lk - 

• C lu b h o u s e 
• U T & C ity B u s lin e 

• M ic ro w a v e s
*
• W e t b ars 

in C lo s e ts 
• M in i-b lin d s 

• F re e 4 9 -c h a n n e l 
e x p a n d e d c a b le 

• F e n ce d p a tio s
• B u ilt-in b o o k s h e lv e s

• 3 s w im m in g p o o ls

Excellent Roommate Plan 
Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle
4 5 4 -2 5 3 7
1200 Broadmoor Drive

« THE ASHFORD 
APARTMENTS

N ote P rele a sin g 
F or F all

Furnished/Unfurnished 
West Campus Shuttle 
On-S 
Pool
1 Laundry Room 
1 Covered Parking

Large Efficiencies 
1-1’s perfect for room m ates 
Large 2-2’s
S tarting a t $31 0 
2408 Leon

4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5

C

L

A

T

S

E

S

X

I

A

F

N

I

 

E

D

S

 

452-1419, 385-2211, 453-2771 

729-206D

4 

7 

1 

- 5 

2 

4 4

k n b m m * k * w a k n n k k n k % * * * m m m m m m m m m m m k k k k k k k n

S Q U A R E
Apartments

* N O W f 8ELEAS1NG S U M /K A LL 
* RIRN1SHED 
* 5 BLKS FR0M CAMPUS 
* UT SHUTTLE STOP 

* E F H C IE N O E S /M
* 3 BEDK00M - 2'h BATH
* 2 t ECONOMY STYLE
* 0N-STIE MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS PAID

2212 San Gabriel Street 
Austin. Texas 78705

(512)474-7732

C O F F E E 
imraa u iiia
Littlefield 
Orangetree 
St. Thomas
Lenox

Benchmark 
Buena Vista 
Centennial 
Croix 

West University Place

C O NDO S » A P T S ‘ HOUSES
2813 Rio Grande Suite 206
474-1800

C • i • t - v
~ S L PROPERTIES
NOW LEASING!
C on do s* T o w n h o m es*A p ts. 
706 W. MLK 
478-6565

Coffee Properties
Luxury in West Campus 

Centennial 
Lennox 
Orangetree 
I: St. Thomas 
IjTreehouse 
Ij 
IL 

1-1 
2-2 
2-2 
2-2 
2-2 

$600
$1050
$1000
$1050
$1100

Call for others available.
474-1800 
^
ENFIELD —

2-2.5 Townhome 
Available now 
Covered parking, microwave 
Unfurnished $ 9 0 0
AFS
458-1213

7 12-20P-C

TIRED OF LOOKING? We have o 
complete list o f one and two bed­
room condos in central campus and 
E n fie ld 
AFS, 4 5 8 - 
1213 7-12-20P-C 

lo c a tio n s . 

______

CLOSE TO campus, shuffle $395« 
1-1 A ll appliances. 4 4 0 5 Ave 
nue A #24 Evergreen Properties 
331-1122. 7-16-206

* 'SUPER C O N D O 1 W / D , cov 
ered p a rk in g , w o lk /U T. $ 4 5 0 
Front Page 480-8518. 7-23-20B-C

 Page 10 Friday, August 6,1993 T he D aily T exan

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

E M PLO YM EN T

4 0 0 -C o ndos*

4 0 0 - Condos*

4 0 0 - Condos*

4 2 0 Unf. Houses 

460-Business Rentals 7 9 0 - Part-Tim e

T o w n h o m e s

T o w n h o m e s

Townhomes

TWELVE O A K S Condo» 
21 »t 
2 - 2 '* fro m $ 8 0 0 
tro lle d access W o lk to C o m pu s
49 5 -9 5 8 5 719 2066

7 0 4 W 
C o n ­

O R A N G E TR E E
CONDOS

••ENFIELD T O W N H O M E * * 
* * 2 - 2 .5 * *

2 stor> a p p ro x 1 0 0 0 sq ft 
F 'e p b c * . balcony, pool, [ocuzzi. 
Covered parking, m icrowave,
UT shuttle route.
$ 8 5 0 / month, A va ila b le 8 / 1 / 9 3

O w n e r/A g e n t 
8 3 6 -4 4 3 7

79-208

• •C E N T E N N IA L , LARG EST! 2-2, 
controlled access, near po o l Red 
nice- A v a ila b le F a it. F ro n t Page 
480-851 8 7-20-208C

W e have the best dea on a 
2BR / 2BA furnished from 
SI 0 0 0

Call PMT 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .

7 28 208

"
 W E S T V IE W C O N D O I B rig h t 
S uper 2 -2 W /D , FP, m icro. Lots 
o f room $ 7 7 5 + , 1-1 $ 5 9 5 
Front 
Page 4 8 G 8 5 1 8 7-28-20B C

High 

LUXURY 1Ä2BR S, ABP Hiqh-rise 
, w a lkin g di
Irving, w a lking distance 
C ontrolled o c c e u to b u ild in g
pv»
and parking. 
18 0 0 lo va ca . 4 7 6 - 
9 7 1 0 . 7-30-206

to UT

M O ST EXCELLENT 
UNITS!
2-1, N ew carpet and tile.
MUST SEE!

C all M onnie at 
CAMPUS C O N D O S 
4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 ,

8-5-78-0

ELY"
PROPERTIES

Time to make a deal 

W as 

N ow

T W O B E D R O O M c o n d o m in iu m 
a c ro s s fro m Z te ja » on W e s t 6 th 
Street 
$ 1 0 5 0 C o ll 3 4 6 -5 5 6 5 . 
726-208

PENTHOUSE W ITH a n e w . 1 2 0 0 
ft Jetted tub. 2 balconies, lux­
sq 
ury in W est Compus. A va ila b le 8- 
15 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPl 7-30-1 ISC

St. Thomas 

$ 1 2 0 0 M ake O ffer

O rangefree $ 12 0 0 M ake O ffer

N E W L Y R E M O D E IE D I lo r g e 3-2 
C A / C H , b e h in d C a p it o l P la z a
¡ 2 1 0 7 B ru n sw ick), W / D c o n n e c ­
fenced y a rd O n ly q u a lifie d 
tions 
$ 6 9 5 H um ble
carefokers o p p ly 
E n terprises Inc. 4 5 8 -5 2 1 7 . 8-3- 
4B

$ 7 2 5 ; G ile s 

A V E N U E C 2 / 1 , C A / C H r ’m od- 
e r n iz e d , 
3 / 1 , 
C A /C H , rem o d e le d $ 7 0 0 ; R o bin­
son 3 / 1 , C A / C H , 
r e m o d e le d , 
$ 7 5 5 , H a rris 3 / 2 1 / 2 , C A /C H , 
$ 1 5 0 0 2 5 5 -2 1 8 2 8-3-4B

2 8 4 5 Shoalcrest
(1 block east o f Lamar at 29th)
Large 2 /2 , 
study, fireplace, 
hardwoods, large shade tree, 
washer/dryer connections, 
completely refurbished.
$ 1000 No dogs.
Scoff Rod well 4 7 4 -9 4 2 0 .

» 6 6 6

DIAMOND IN<?- 
THE ROUGH
Near UT Campus, 
retail commercial ° r .5^j*£ 
office space, approx. 7 V r 
36,000 sq 
ft., w ill 
divide or remodel to 
suit, parking ramp 
available. No bars o r' 
restaurants.

Contact 
Gene Olson at 
University Tow ers 
8:30-5:00 
472-5846.

W ESTRIDGE O N 2 6 th 2 / 2 p o o l, 
hot tub, nice! $ 7 9 5 . A g ent 92 8 - 
4 6 1 6 7-3 0 -11P

W estridge 
Penthouse

$ 1 3 0 0 M ake O ffer 

Gobles 

2 / 2 52

$ 1 1 0 0 M oke O ffer 

4 2 5 - Rooms

BEAUTIFUL H O U S E , n e w ly r e fin ­
ish ed w o o d flo o rs , new tile , 2 -1 , 
1 9 1 5 D a v id S tre e t, 
It's a je w e l 
so coll now, H ollie or Lindsey 478 - 
9 2 4 6 8-5-5B

EDUCATIONAL

5 8 0 - Musical

Instruction

" S U N C H A S E C O N D O I R e ally 
b ig ! 2-2. pool, jo cuzzi. controlled 
access. Front Page, M o rku s 4 8 0 - 
8 5 1 8 7-23-20B-C

C A R IN G O W N E R S P e rson ol a t­
tention W C and surrounding area
E ff.1-2-3 b ea roo m s, fu rn is h e d /u n ­
furn ished K a rl H a ndle r Properties, 
4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 7-27 206-C

San Pedro Square

Small hidden complex 
with breathtaking views 
of Shoal Creek.
Has am azing space 
for the perfect 
married couple. 
Spacious 2 b r/2 .5 b a 
for $ 10 0 0 vacant.
All amenities 
inc. refrigerator and W /D

Call PMT 
476-2673

7-27-1468

BEAUTIFUL 2 / 2 
furnished at W estridge 
for only $8 00 
Elevator to your unit, 
fireplace, W /D , 
dishwasher and more! 
Call PMT 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

7-27-15B-8

GREAT 1 /1 and 2 /2 's 
at 1 0 0 0 W . 25th 
Prices starting at $ 6 0 0 
Fireplace, ceiling fans, 
W / D and microwave. 
Call PMT 
476-2673

GABLES
[Rio G rande & MLK) 
Spocious 3 b r /2 b a 
w / 2 cor garage 
lo a d e d with all kinds 
o f great amenities
Call us at 
PMT to find out: 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

OVERLOOK
1 B r /1 Ba with loft 
overlooks Shoal Creek 
For $ 6 5 0 
it comes with fireploce 
W /D , pool spa and more
Call PMT 
476-2673

7-27-15B

THE TERRACES C O N D O S

O ff 2 2 2 2 
G reat Northwest location. 
Two-story, 2B R /2.5B A , 
two-cor garage. 
Immediate move-in.
W o n 't b s t $ 95 0.

Call PMT 
47 6-26 73

7-28-208

CENTENNIAL CO NDOS

The best of W est Campus,
2 units to choose from,
3 BR/2BA & 2BR/2BA.
A ll amenities, covered parking 
starting at $ 11 00.

CROIX C O N D O d e lu x e 2 b r / 2 b o . 
3-4 stu d e n ts, w e st c a m p u s , fu lly 
furnished, spa, pool, covered p a rk­
in g , fire p lo c e , TV, w a s h e r /d r y e r , 
security. $ 1 1 0 0 /m o n . C a ll Judy 
3 3 8 - 9 8 9 8 ,3 4 5 - 1 1 6 5 
A v a ila b le 
immediately. 8-3-58

S T .T H O M A S 2-2, fu rn is h e d , c o n ­
trolled access, full size W /D , 3 to 
c h o o s e fro m 
A v a ila b le 8 - 2 1 . 
4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPl 86-66C

O W N E R M OTIVATED ! 2-2 luxury 
cond o in W est C am pus 1 200 sq.ft. 
W /D , security, $8 5 K Ely Proper­
ties 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 8-3-98C

1 BR C O N D O "
800 Square feet! 
N ew ly renovated 
Far W est Shuttle 
$ 4 9 5
474-6466

8-2-5B-8

2 6 0 4 SALADO unfurnished 1-1, mi­
fa n s , w a s h ­
c r o w a v e , c e ilin g 
e r/d ry e r 
3 4 5 -3 1 1 8 . 8-5-
7B

$ 4 5 0 

West Campus 
Condos

* Cenfenial 2-2 $ 1175 
Awesome C ondition,
Avail. 8 /1

* C roix 2-2 $ 1 ,1 0 0 
Beautiful condition.
A vail. 8 / 1 0

* 1704 west Ave 

2-2 Massive units, 
so Brightl

* San Remo,

2 2 0 4 San G abriel, 
clean, N ew , bright 
$ 1 2 5 0

* Pallodian, 7 / 2 W . 21st 
Roomie 2-2's. Q uiet 
$ 9 0 0

* Park Place 2 -l's $550- 

W O W I H yde PK 
Roomie. Bargain.

Lots MORE 
Come See. 
Excusively leases 
by
Rio Grande Properties
474-0606

7-28-108-B

" S M A L L C O M P LE X I Red R iver 
shuttle. Terrific efficien cies $ 4 0 0 . 
Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8-5-20BG

w i r ^ 
" H E R I T A G E C O N D O I 
u n ia u e 
3 r d flo o r , 1 /1 + stu d y- 
Declc. Trees, c o n t r o lle d a c c e s s . 
$ 6 7 5 Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 
8-5-
2 0 & C

W. AND N. 
CAMPUS

2-2's, $ 7 5 0 and up. 
Call Simon at

CAMPUS CONDOS 
474-4800 .

8-5-7B-D

M a n y other g r e a t 

d e a ls !

476-1976

'•LITTLEFIELD C O N D O I Designer 
In te rio rs , c o n tr o lle d a ccess, g a ­
2 bed ro o m 
ra g e p a rk in g , W / D 
$ 8 0 0 
7-
2 3-20B C

Front p ag e 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 

O R A N G E TR E E LARGE 2 -2 , c o n ­
tro lle d access and p a rk in g , Seton 
side, W /D , $ 1 0 5 0 . A v a ila b le 7- 
15 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPl 8+56BC

BU ENA VISTA 2-2, minute w o lk to 
Business School, controlled access, 
$ 9 5 0 . A v a ila b le 8 - 2 1 . 
4 7 6 -
1976 EPl 8-6-6B-C

4 1 0 - Furru Houses

H O U S E FOR s u b le t, C la r k s v ille 
9 / 6 / 9 3 - J u ly '9 4 
Furnished, spa­
c io u s , $ 3 5 0 , u tilitie s , $ 1 0 0 d e ­
po sit 
4 7 3 -8 8 1 8 , leave message. 
8-6-5P.

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

> Walk ti I «minus
^Luxury 3 br/3 ba House with 
♦ceiling fans, CA/CH, W/D 
^Hardwoods, Fenced Yard and 
►covered parking. 1 year lease 
►Aug 1st $1500. 474-7745

¿ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4

477-LIV E 2 4 H rs. O ld fa s h io n e d 
charm , 2-4BR homes H a rdw ood, 
ga s, a p p lia n c e s , $ 4 5 0 / $ 1 2 0 0 . 
For fax listin g , c a ll 4 5 1 -4 3 8 6 . 7- 
15-206-0

3 B L O C K S UT, 3 / 1 + lo ft , p r i­
va te , W / D c o n n e c tio n s , m ove-in 
8 / 1 5 , $ 1 5 0 0 nin e m onths, 4 6 7 - 
6 9 4 4 7-15-208

Near Law School
1920's vintage newly 
renovated, 4 /2 , oak floors, 
tile baths, energy efficient, 
amenities.
1301 East 29th St.
$ 1 5 00 year lease. 
Available 8 /1 6 .
4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 .

7-21-206B

2 L iv in g a re a s .
3 -2 , $ 7 5 0 
F e n c e d , C A / C H , 
A v a ilo b le 
8 / 1 5 . 1 0 0 0 W e s t O lto r f, 4 5 1 - 
43 86 . 7-29 2 06 D

WEST CA M P U S I C o o l old e r 2-2, 
hardw oods, high ceilings, C A /C H , 
fo rm a l 
p a id . 
d in in g , w a te r 
$ 1 1 0 0 . 4 5 8 -2 5 2 5 . 8-2 56

3-2, 2 story house in the country 
L a rg e d e c k s . 
2 5 m in u te s U .T . 
$ 7 5 0 . 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 , 6p m -7 p m . 7- 
3 0 -1 0 8 C

it. 

L O O K IN G FOR space? This 2 / 2 
has 
C A / C H , W / D , h a rd - 
w o o d i, on 2 5 th , $ 1 2 0 0 y e a r 
le ase 
4 5 4 - 6 4 5 2 o r 4 7 7 -9 7 1 2. 
7-30-208

MUST SEE
3-1.5 Victorian home,2blks to 
UT law school, 2-sto ry/over­
sized rooms with hardwoods, 
C A /C H , W / D . Available 8- 
1, Pets negotiable. $ 1600

Leaseline
4 6 7 -7 1 2 1

8-3-56C

* Fountain Terrace,
6 ) 0 W . 30th,
EFF’s & 1-1 's 
$375 & 4 5 0

7-27-1568

Call PMT 
476-2673

728-206

1-1. P a rtia lly fu rn is h e d

$ 2 9 5 
4 0 5 E. 31 st Street M a u n a K a i. 
4 5 1 -4 8 4 5 . 8-6-1B

FEMALE OR g ra d u a te student, pre­
fe r r e d , R o u n d ro c k a r e a , 2 5 5 - 
4 5 8 0 . 8-5-58

RENTAL 425 • ROOMS

MADISON • MADISON • MADISON • MADISON • MADISON * MADISON

Invitation 
Please come fo r a Tour

9 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily 
12 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 
Madison House 
709 West 22nd Street 
478-9891

Madison is friendly, affordable and 

close to campus. We offer private 

an d semi-private dorm itory spaces.

NEED
Part-time delivery persons 
M-F 11-2 
$4.25 + tips + $1 per delivery 
Part-time cashier 
M-F 11-2
Jason's ^ 3eli
Westlake
328-0604,

f? 

....... .............
STU D EN TS
E arn $ 5 /h o u r 
E a ^ y p h o n e 

w o r k
3 h o u r s a n ig h t 
Monday, Aug. 9 
thru Wed. Aug. 11 
ON CAMPUS
Call 471-0648 
^

 

WORK O N 
CAMPUS

N ow Accepting 
Applications for
THE DAILY TEXAN 
Classified Ad Taker

Three hour blocks, M onday-Friday 
Hours firm

Duties include taking voluntary ods 
b y p h o n e , f ilin g , ty p in g , c o o r d i­
natin g projects, assisting sale and 
s u p e rv is o ry s ta ff w ith c le r ic a l 
tasks. Excellent co-worker and cus­
tomer service skills needed.

APPLY IN PERSON 
The D aily Texan 
Room 3 .2 0 0

T elepho ne in q u ire s not a cce p te d . 
A p plica n ts must be a U niversity of 
Texas student or the spouse o f a 
student.

The University o f Texas at Austin is 
an Equal O p p o r tu n ity /A ffir m a tiv e 
Action Employer.

8-2 10NC

INDIVIDUAL NEEDED for part-tim e 
p o s itio n 8 :3 0 - 1 :0 0 a t b u s y n o n ­
smoking la w office. Type 40w pm , 
5 5 / h r 
A p p ly M-F 9 : 0 0 - 1 : 0 0 . 
6 6 3 3 H ig h w a y 2 9 0 East # 3 0 0 . 
Austin, TX.

ACCREDITED CHILD d e v e lo p m e n t 
c enter seeking p a rt-tim e te a c h in g 
a id e . 
E x p e rie n c e p r e f e r r e d 
Please c o n ta c t U n iv e rs ity P resby­
te ria n C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t C e nte r. 
4 7 2 -4 9 8 4 . M-3B

PART-TIME CHILDCARE assistance 
needed. G ro u p c h ild c o re e x p e ri­
ence required. University o f Texas 
C h ild care Center. 4 7 1 - / 0 4 0 . 8-4- 
3B

PART-TIME ASSISTANT (or art ther- 
ap ist. 
Interesting w o rk w ith fle x i­
ble hours C a r re q u ire d . $ 6 /h r , 
2 5 t / m ile . C a ll B a rb a ra at 4 7 4 - 
9 4 7 4 or 4 7 4 -4 7 2 2 . 8-4-5B

BABYSITTER N E E D E D 
f o r th re e 
g ir ls , 15 - 2 0 h r s / w k . , lo te a f te r ­
noons and e ve n in g s, o c c a s s io n o l 
w eekends, tra n s p o rta tio n needed, 
references. 3 4 6 -3 3 2 4 . 8-3-5B

IN F A N T TE ACH ER n e e d e d 10- 
4 :3 0 p m . $ 4 7 5 / h r . C a ll 4 7 8 - 
2 5 8 1 or G e t a p p lic a tio n a t 9 1 9 
W 2 8 .1 /2 . EOE. 8-5-5B.

W A N T E D , PART-TIME c le a n in g . 
C a ll b e tw e e n 
F le x ib le h o u rs 
lO a m - lp m , D o b ie T h e a te r 4 7 2 - 
3 2 4 0 . 8 5-7B

CHILDCARE. L O V IN G , re s p o n s i­
b le p e rs o n to c a re fo r tw o p r e ­
s c h o o le rs , 
T u e s d a y /T h u r s d a y ,
1 1 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 . E x p e rie n c e , re fe r­
e nce s, c a r r e q u ir e d , $ 5 . 5 0 / h r . 
C a ll 4 7 1 -4 1 2 0 or 7 9 4 -8 6 3 8 
8-4- 
36

GET IN shape a n d m ake m oney! 
C all Bill O w en 3 3 9 -9 8 3 4 . 8-620B

A R BY’ S R O AST Beef 1 7 1 5 G ua- 
d olupe, im m ediate ope nings, start­
in g w a g e s u p to $ 5 . 0 0 / h r , d e ­
p e n d in g o n e x p e r ie n c e . 
4 7 2 - 
1582. 8-5-3B

L A W FIRM 
Needs Part-time 
runner/file clerk.

Must have dependable transporta­
tion and good driving record Gen­
eral office skills, typing, spelling, 
filing, and answering telephones 
necessary. A p p ly at

301 CONGRESS,
Ste. 8 0 0 .

8-5-7B-B

in E u ro p e , 
K N O W S O M E O N E 
S o uth A m e r ic a , O r ie n t , e tc .? 
Could be worth $ 1 0 0 0 + /m o . Vivi­
an 32 8 -1 0 1 8 8-5-2066

PARADIGM NEEDS g ra d u a te stud­
ent notetokers, e s p e c ia lly N a tu ra l 
Sciences Please com e b y or coll 
4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 , 4 0 7 W 2 4 th S treet. 
8-5-7B-B

LOSERS W A N TE D I Up to 20 lbs., 
3 0 d a y s , $ 3 0 . W a n d a 2 6 1 - 
3 9 4 5 8-6-20B-B

PARADIGM N O W h irin g fo r store 
help, Freshmen, S o phom ores p re ­
fe rre d Please com e by to a p p ly 
at 4 0 7 W . 24th Street. 8-6-6B

J O H N K E N N E D Y , Q u e e n E liz a - 
b eth, a n d m a n y others e n jo y this 
fun p o rt-tim e w o rk , fre e in fo rm a ­
tion 7 0 7 -3 7 4 5 . 8-7-5B

FIVE C A N V A S S E R S n e e d e d fo r 
one week o f w ork, aggressive, out­
g oing, must have student ID. Paul 
Heisel 3 8 8 -4 4 8 8 . 8-6-6B

JOB FAIR

Bank O ne, Austin is hosting a JOB 
FAIR to In te r v ie w fo r PART-TIME 
o n d FULL-TIME T e lle r p o s itio n s . 
W e curre ntly hove several o p p o r­
tunities w ith in the Austin a re a and 
flexibility on lo cation is a plus.

R e o u ire m e n ts in c lu d e tw o y e a rs 
cosh handling in a face-paced envi­
ronment or six months teller experi­
ence. Excellent com m unication, an­
a ly tic a l a n d sa le s s k ills , as w e ll 
as, a b ility to o p e ra te 10 key and 
CRT are essential

If q u a lifie d , p le a s e co m e to our 
C a p ito l P lo zo o ffic e (IH 3 5 a n d 
2 9 0 , C a pital Plaza S h opping Cen­
ter), 2nd flo o r, on M O N D A Y , A U ­
b e tw e e n 
a n y tim e 
G U S T 
9 0 0 A M - 2 : 0 0 P M . Y o u w i ll be 
a sked to c om ple te an a p p lic a tio n 
a n d w ill h a v e an o p p o r tu n ity to 
visit with a recruiter.

9 

Bank One is on Equal O pportunity 
Employer.

8-61B

Rangers___

Continued from page 11

W ith Belcher’s defeat, the W h ite 
Sox are 4 18 with their No. 5 starter
on the mound.

"I don t fool like I’m a savior or a 
h ired gun or a n y th in g ," B elcher 
said. "The\ were doing fine without 
me and probably would have con­
tin u e d to d o so h ad I not com e 
along."

Kevin Brown (9-7) allow ed one 
run on six hits and struck out eight 
in 7 2 /3 innings.

C ris C a rp e n te r finished for his 

first A L save.

R odriguez, 15-for-26 in his last 
nine gam es, p u t Texas ahead 3-1 
with a tw o-run double in the sixth 
inning.

He had a sacrifice fly in fourth 
and an RBI sin g le in a th re e -ru n 
eighth.

D o n a ld H a rris h it h is seco n d 
career major league hom er, giving 
the Rangers a 4-1 lead in the sev­
enth. H arris an d Butch Davis also 
had RBI singles in the eighth to add 
to the Rangers' lead.

W ith the score tied at 1, D oug 
Strange led off the sixth with a dou­
ble an d R afael P alm eiro w alk ed . 
Belcher retired Juan Gonzalez on a 
popup and Julio Franco on a fly ball 
before R odriguez doubled off the 
left-field wall.

The Rangers tied the game at 1 in 
the fo u rth w hen Palm eiro drew a 
leadoff walk, w ent to third on Gon­
z a le z 's sin g le a n d sco red on 
Rodriguez's sacrifice fly.

C hicago to o k a 1-0 lead in the 
third on Joey C ora's one-out triple 
and Frank Thom as' sacrifice fly.

■ N otes: V e n tu ra, p u n ch e d six 
tim e s by R y an in W e d n e sd a y 
n ig h t's b ra w l, w as b ooed d u rin g

Associated Press

C h icag o p itc h e r Tim B e lc h e r 
made his first start against the 
Texas Rangers since being trad­
ed from Cincinnati.

each at-bat.

T he AL office w ill n o t ru le on 
w hether he should be punished for 
c h a rg in g th e m o u n d u n til n ex t 
week.

■ Rangers starting pitcher Charlie 
Leibrandt has tendinitis in his left 
shoulder and will miss a m inim um 
of one start.

Leibrandt complained of soreness 
in his shoulder and elbow following 
T uesday n ig h t's start and he w as 
examined prior to Thursday's game 
by team orthopedic physician Dr. 
John Conway.

■ Prior to H arris' hom er, Gonza­
lez and Palmeiro had com bined to 
hit the Rangers' previous 14 hom e 
runs.

CALL 471 -5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

8 0 0 - G eneral 

8 0 0 - G eneral 

8 2 0 - Accounting-

Help W anted 

Help W anted 

Bookkeeping

SEMEN
D O N O R S
NEEDED

w i l l 

Fairfax C ry o b a n k 
is 
seeking semen donors 
for its sperm bank pro­
gram . The program 
is 
c o n fid e n tia l and a ll 
d o n o r s 
be 
compensated.
As a p ote ntia l donor 
you w ill undergo screen­
ing procedures to insure 
good health and fertility 
potential. You must be 
between 18 and 35. If 
in te re ste d , 
you a re 
please call:
4 7 3 -2 2 6 8
FAIRFAX
CRYOBANK

a division of She Genetic & I.V.F. Institute

AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER

YOU GET 
$1700 CASH

First Donation

• FREE P h y siial on 1st d o n atio n

• FREE S ireen in g on ev e ry do n atio n 

(HIV, H e p atitis, Syphilis, eli).

• All su p p lie s a r e u sed OJiCf.

• P la sm a m ay be d o n a te d tw iie a w e ek .
Now Open Saturday 
Call for Info.

477-3735

29th and Guadalupe

SECURITY OFFICERS
Now hiring full and part-time night 
security officers tor locations near the 
UT campus area W e are looking lor 
people orientated officers with experi­
ence 
the public. 
Uniforms provided

in working with 

Excellent opportunity tor students. Call 
Z IM C O S E C U R m C O N S U LTA N TS , 
IN C . 343-7210. Mon.-Fri. 1pm-4pm.

THE PLANET 
NEEDS YOU
$ 2 0 0 -$ 3 0 0 /w k 
3-5 d ays/w k

•Pass the Clean W ater Act 
•learn Campaign Skills 
•M a k e a Difference 

W om en, p eo ple o f c o lo r, gay& les- 
bian people encouraged to apply.

CALL HANK 
at 479-8481

7-21-206B

MAKE THOUSANDS

Em ployer w ill call you 
for job of your choice.

Send $2 SASE to:
P. O . Box 6 5 0 2 2 0 , 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5

7-20-20B

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s l 
$ 3 0 .0 0 / y r . income p otential. D e­
ta ils . 
(1) 8 0 5 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Ext. Y- 
9 4 1 3 . 7 -2 6 -2 3P

" L E A S I N G A G E N T ! M ust have 
re a l estate lisce n c e . S ta rt im m e­
diate ly. G re a t money- com m ission 
pay? Eileen 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 
7-28-20B-
C

N E E D E D I 
1 0 0 p e o p le to lo s e 
w e ig h t N O W . N o w i ll p o w e r 
N e w ! J u lie 5 1 2 - 8 3 7 - 
n e e d e d 
9 2 2 2 ,3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 . 8-5-20B-B

ASSISTANT NEEDED p a rt-tim e or 
full-tim e C o lle ge student w ith car 
is g re a t. C a ll P eggy 4 7 8 - 6 7 7 2 . 
leave name and telephone number. 
63-48

BOOKSTO RE/NEW STAND. 
GRADUATE student w ith re ta il ex­
perience for m ainly w e ekend shift. 
Summer and Fall sessions A p p ly 
in p e rs o n o n ly , 9 o m - 5 p m . BR 
N e w s, 3 2 n d & G u a d a lu p e . 7-29- 
tOB

F U N -LO V IN G CHILD-CARE w o rke r 
nee ded fo r in n o v a tiv e s choo l-age 
program . 
Immediate openings. Ex­
perience required. 2 5 8 -5 8 7 8 . 8-3- 
58.

GREAT STUDENT J o b l A c e Rent 
A C a r is h irin g fo r se rvice o g e n t 
position. Flexible scheduling port­
tim e o n d 
fu ll-tim e a v a ila b le . 
A p p ly in p e rs o n 3 8 2 2 A i r p o r t 
Blvd. 8-3-5B.

DRIVERS NEEDED for full ond part- 
tim e po s itio n s fo r A u stin a re a d e ­
liv e ry service, w e ekends o ff, must 
h a v e g o o d d r iv in g r e c o r d , d e ­
pe n d a b le vehicle and g re a t sense 
o f humor. C all 4 5 1 -6 5 4 4 . 8-4-3B

BA N Q U E T WAITER a t the A lum ni 
Center for C a te rin g b y Rosemary. 
F le x ib le h o u rs , m o s tly a fte rn o o n 
a n d evenings. C a ll N ic k at 4 4 3 - 
1111. 8-3-5B

Phone Surveyors
needed.
No experience necessary. 
Flexible scheduling,
Days, afternoons 
and evenings.
$ 6 /h r.

Please call 4 5 8 -5 1 3 3 .

ARE YO U READY 
FOR A N E W LOOK?

if you would like to update 
your hair and make-up for fall, 

C all A ngie Jones,
Educator with M a trix Essentials. 
For details:
(W) 512-440-1 118 
(H) 51 2 -4 1 6 -8 3 8 7

8-5-58

PART-TIME WORKERS needed O ur 
S avior Lutheran C h ild c o re . Hours 
3 : 1 5 - 6 : 15pm or 1 1 ; 3 0 - 6 : 15pm . 
Education m ajors preferred. Start­
ing date is August 16. Please call 
8 3 6 - 9 6 9 7 
7 a m - 
6 :1 5pm . 8-5-2B.

B e tw e e n 

TACO BELL
Now hiring for Fall

Starting wage up to $ 5 .0 0 /h r 
Walk-ins or appt. accepted 
between 9 -11 am & 2 - 4 pm 
2 8 0 0 Guadalupe.

No phone calls please.

64-2066

REBREU BODY & 
FRAME INC.
Needs Auto D etailer/ 
Handy-man

to clean and polish repaired 
cars and do odd jobs around 
shop. Part-time or Full-time. 
John Reid, 83 6-44 98. 8-5-2068

D A Y LABORERS n e e d e d , c o s h 
p a id d a ily Report to 6 0 6 East 7th 
St. 4 7 6 -1 4 4 4 . 8-6206B

ASSEM BLE ARTS, c r a fts , 
to y s , 
and jew elry items from your home. 
Excellent pay. C all 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 . 6 
6-206B

810 - Off?c«-C!erk«!!

SH O R T W A L K U .T. B o o k k e e p e r 
T rainee, Typist, Runner (ow n eco­
c a r), 
n o m ic a l, 
$ 4 . 5 0 / $ 5 . 0 0 + trip s W rite a p ­
p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 W est 17 th . 7-22- 
20B-D

r e lia b le 

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST & clerh 
c o l jo b a v a ila b le 
l- 5 p m , M on- 
Fri C all Pyramis C om panies 339- 
6 4 9 5 . 8-658

PART-TIME SECRETARY n e e d e d 
Some weekends Com puter knowl­
e d g e h e lp fu l. M u s t w o rk in d e ­
p e n d e n tly . 
C a ll C h e r y ll 4 5 9 - 
3 2 8 7 , 8-2-5fa

SEEKING HELP for busy office Du- 
fies in clude heavy te le p h o n e , typ­
in g , filin g , a n d g re e tin g p u b lic . 
G re a t jo b fo r stu d e n ts . P lease 
c a ll for in te rv ie w 4 7 6 -5 2 9 5 
8-6-
28

820 - Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

SH O R T W A L K U .T . B o o k k e e p e r 
Trainee, Typist, Runner (ow n eco­
n o m ie o i, 
c a r ), 
$ 4 . 5 0 / $ 5 . 0 0 + trip s . W rite a p ­
p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 W e s t 17th. 7-2 2 - 
20B-D

r e lia b le 

8 4 0 - Sales

BE YOUR ow n boss Earn $ 1 0 0 0 
o w e ek s e llin g ads fo r le g a l o n d 
m edical directories. 3 4 5 -3 5 7 5 . 8- 
62B

8 5 0 - Retail

Retail 
Sales Person 
w a n te d to w o rk at Texas 
sto re a t B a rto n 
g ifts 
C re e k M a ll. 
F le x ib le 
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P a g e 1 1

Cowboys

Continued from page 12

coaches decide."

"The good thing is that at home
we have two-a-days and here we 
practice just once," Sanders said. 
"M ost training camps are longer 
than needed, so it doesn't hurt too 
much to take a week off and come 
to London."

Detroit coach Wayne Fontes said 
Sanders w ould start and play at 
least a q u arter, as he did in the 
Lions' 14-7 win over Buffalo in their 
preseason opener last Friday. So 
will quarterback Rodney Peete, who 
will then give way to Andre Ware 
and Erik Kramer.

While Dallas will be making its 
third appearance in an American 
Bowl game, Detroit is playing over­
seas for the first time.

" It's a little bit inconvenient," 
Fontes said. "But any time you get a 
chance to play against the best in 
the world, it's good for you."

The Cowboys are coming off a 
13-7 loss to Minnesota on Sunday. 
Johnson indicated he won't be able 
to make any substantial improve­
ments this week.

Astros

Continued from page 12

last 22 hitters he faced before Pedro 
M artinez came on in relief after 
Astacio walked two hitters in the 
sixth. Only one Astro advanced as 
far as second base against Astacio.

" I th in k it w as the best I'v e 

pitched this season," Astacio said.

Doug Drabek (7-13) lost his fifth 
stra ig h t decision, going 5 2 /3 
innings and giving up four runs on 
10 hits while striking out six and 
walking three. He last won on July 
4.

" It's the same old, same o ld ," 
Houston m anager Art Howe said 
ab out the lack of su p p o rt for 
Drabek. "Why don't you just look 
up your old notes and use them.

"I've said it all. Maybe those guys 
out there [the playersj can tell you 
something. It's impossible to win 
when you don't have any runs, but 
sooner or later, we'll break through 
for him."

The Astros have scored just 21 

runs in Drabek's losses.

Drabek took it in stride.
" I'm just going to go out and 
have the same attitude and try to 
give our team a chance to win. I 
worry about pitching. I don't worry 
about hitting. That's not my job."

Martinez worked 2 1-3 innings, 
allow ing one hit. Todd W orrell 
started the ninth and allowed three 
straight hits, the last a run-scoring 
single by Luis Gonzalez.

Jim G ott finished for his 20th 
save, allowing a run to score when 
he threw a wild pitch and catcher 
Carlos Hernandez erred on a throw 
to third base.

Los Angeles took a 3-0 lead in the 
third after Brett Butler tripled with 
one out. Jose Offerm an drove in 
Butler with a single before stealing 
second.

Foster

Continued from page 12

"W ithout a lot of concentrated 
work, it's going to be very difficult 
for us to do a whole lot better exe­
cution-wise," he said, "But this is a 
good experience for the players. I 
th in k there will be m ore excite­
ment."

It was hard to detect any excite­
ment Thursday, however. Many of 
the players said they were still tired 
and jet-lagged after the long trans- 
Atlantic flight.

"All I've done is rest," said Cow­
boys' wide receiver Michael Irvin. 
"What's my opinion on being over 
here? It'll take a couple of days 
before I form one."

Detroit wide receiver Brett Perri- 
man, who played here in 1990 with 
New Orleans, had said before the 
trip that he'd rather pay a $10,000 
fine than return to London because 
"the food is terrible and the ham­
burgers at M cDonald's taste like 
soybeans."

He changed his tune Thursday.
"The food's good," he said. "I 
had three meals and enjoyed all 
three."

“It’s like a woman having 
a baby. After the ninth 
month is over and she’s 
had the baby, she 
doesn’t remember the 
agony. She’s just glad 
it’s over.”

— Tom Lasorda, 
manager of the Dodgers, 
on their recent turnaround

K arros then hit his 12th hom e 

run.

The Dodgers made it 4-0 in the 
fifth when Henry Rodriguez singled 
and scored on a double by Karros.

In the seventh, Karros reached on 
a throwing error by third baseman 
Chris Donnels, took third on Cory 
S n y d er's double and scored on 
Dave Hansen's sacrifice fly.

■ Notes: Four of Chris James' six 
hom ers this season cam e in six 
games played between April 27 and 
June 8. ... The Dodgers now have a 
10-16 record on artificial turf. They 
were 12-30 on the turf in 1992. ... 
G ott becam e only the eig h th 
Dodger ever to record 20 or more 
saves in a season. ... Los Angeles 
has two Rookie of the Year candi­
dates. Reliever Pedro Martinez has 
won seven straight games and is 8-2 
in 44 games this season. Catcher 
Mike Piazza is hitting .308 with 21 
homers and 69 RBIs. The Los Ange­
les Dodgers' record for homers by a 
catcher is 25, set by Joe Ferguson in 
1973 .... Jose Offerman has a career- 
high 44 RBIs, the most by a Dodgers 
shortstop since Bill Russell drove in 
46 in 1982.

What the Steelers, and some of 
his teammates, don't like is Foster's 
seemingly single-minded obsession 
with money.

He is the first v eteran in the 
team 's 61-year history to skip the 
start of two straight training camps 
over money, and his latest absence 
invoked strong criticism from full­
back Merril Hoge.

"Barry signed that contract, and 
he knew w hat he w as signing 
before he signed it. I hope it's not 
tolerated," Hoge said July 16, the 
opening day of Pittsburgh's training 
camp.

Foster talked briefly with Hoge 
before the team's two-hour practice 
Thursday.

"What he says doesn't affect me 
one way or another," Foster said. "I

didn't take it to heart. I've got to do 
what I feel is right. ... I hope they 
my team m ates und erstan d it's a 
business."

Coach Bill Cowher, angry when 
Foster didn't show July 16, was as 
diplom atic as Donahoe — maybe 
because he realizes how difficult it 
would be to replace Foster's 390 car­
ries and team-record for single sea­
son yardage.

"I don't think [his absence] has 
been a distraction," Cowher said. 
"I've been dealing with the players 
who are here. My feelings about 
Barry haven't changed."

But, asked if Foster would get his 
customary 30 carries per game Sat­
urday against the New York Jets, 
Cowher smiled and said: "Maybe in 
a fantasy league game."

Associated Press

Texas Rangers pitcher Nolan Ryan, center, is restrained by umpires Rich Garcia, right, and Larry Young after Wednesday’s brawl with Chicago.

Ryan shows more pop with age

46-year-old pitcher: ‘I decided I was going to be the aggressor’

Associated Press

ARLINGTON — N olan Ryan 
learned the law of the pitching jun­
gle 13 years ago against Dave Win­
field.

Winfield, then with the San Diego 
Padres, charged the mound in the 
Houston Astrodome. Ryan backed 
up, Winfield threw a punch, and 
they both fell to the ground in a tan- 
gle.

Ryan decided he w ouldn't back 
up the next time something like that 
happened.

It happened again W ednesday 
night and young Robin Ventura got 
the lesson of his life, going one-on- 
one w ith the o ld er b u t stro n g er 
Ryan.

"When someone comes out to the 
mound they are coming out there 
with the intent to hurt you and I'm 
not going to be passive about it," 
Ryan said. "I learned that against 
Dave W infield. I d ecided I was 
going to be the aggressor. I wasn't 
going to just take it,"

The 26-year-old Ventura charged 
the mound in the third inning and 
the 46-year-old Ryan whipped Ven-

tura and proceeded to pitch hitless 
baseball the rest of the way in a 5-2 
victory.

Ryan put a bulldogging headlock 
on V entura and d e liv ered six 
straight punches.

"I've had a couple of confronta­
tions in my career but nothing of 
that nature," Ryan said. "I'm not a 
big believer in fights. Usually even 
the winner gets hurt."

Ventura and manager Gene Lam- 

ont were ejected.

" It was just self-preservation," 
Ryan said. "I didn't expect that to 
happen. I was just trying to pitch 
him inside. You don'-t have time to 
think, you just react."

Ryan added "I'm not a big believ­
er in fights but we'll do what it takes 
•to w in gam es. I have no th in g 
against Robin V entura. The next 
time I face him, it won't even cross 
my mind."

The adrenalin-charged Ryan set 
down 12 of the next 13 batters with­
out allowing a hit to earn his 322nd 
major league victory with relief help 
the last two innings from Craig Lef- 
ferts and Tom Henke.

V entura said Ryan, w ho is the 
active major league leader in hit

batsmen, was throwing at him.

"It's no secret that he was throw­
ing at me and I have to do what I 
have to do to protect myself and I 
don't care who it is," Ventura said. 
"I'm all right. He gave me a couple 
of nuggies but that was about it."

V entura said he could be su s­
pended but said "I had to go after 
him. But I d id n 't w ant to be out 
there alone again. He hit me with a 
fastball. You don't go out there on a 
breaking ball. Ryan should have 
been ejected but it's not going to 
happen because he's Nolan Ryan."

Umpire Richie Garcia gave Ryan 
his only career ejection last season 
for throw ing at O akland's Willie 
W ilson. Garcia said this incident 
was different.

"The guy charged him, what can 
he do?" Garcia said. "People are 
u n d e r the assu m p tio n nobody 
wants to throw him out. That's not 
the case at all. This just didn't call 
for it."

Lamont defended his third base­

man.

"Robin did the right thing," Lam­
ont said. "If he thought Nolan was 
throwing at him he needed to go out 
there instead of yelling at him.

"As it turned out it was Ryan who 
was throwing all the punches. It all 
started when Ryan threw the punch­
es."

Texas m anager Kevin Kennedy 
said Ventura picked on the strongest 
Ranger.

" N o lan can h an d le h im se lf," 
K ennedy s a id ." I'm not w o rried 
about him because he's in as good a 
shape as anyone on that field."

Rafael Palmeiro's two-run homer 
ignited a five-run Rangers sixth- 
inning against loser Alex Fernandez, 
12- 6 .

Palmeiro said Ventura's charging 

the mound was a foolish mistake.

" It w as a w akeup call for our 
team ," Palm eiro said. "W e were 
basically dead u n til then and it 
helped get us going. I never thought 
I'd ever see anyone charge the 
mound against Nolan Ryan. I bet we 
won't see it again."

Ryan alm ost got into it w ith 
Chicago pitcher Jack McDowell after 
the fight with Ventura.

"He was mouthing off and I got 
tired of it," Ryan said. "I don't like 
to hear from someone who has three 
or four o th er people p ro te c tin g 
him."

Rangers, Rodriguez stuff White Sox

Associated Press •

ARLINGTON — A day after N olan Ryan 
punched out Robin Ventura, the Texas Rangers 
pounded the Chicago White Sox.

Ivan Rodriguez drove in a career-high four 
runs and Texas spoiled Tim Belcher's debut in 
the American League, beating the White Sox 7-1 
Thursday night.

Texas won three of four in the series, and 
moved within 4 1/2 games of the West-leading 
White Sox.

"N o lan was u p liftin g ," Rangers m anager 
Kevin Kennedy said. "After the incident, no one

“Nolan [Ryan] was uplifting. After 
the incident, no one was going to 
stop him. He picked up the whole 
team.” -

— Kevin Kennedy, Rangers manager

seven innings.

was going to stop him. He picked up the whole 
team."

"W e had to beat the team ahead of u s ," 
Kennedy said. "We could have been an ugly 10 
1/2 games back. Instead we're only 4 1/2 out. 
This is a big series but there's a long way to go."

Texas came from behind in all three victories 
over Chicago and registered its 28th come-from- 
behind win of the season.

"We played ball the way it was supposed to be 
played," Texas' Julio Franco said. "There are no 
more excuses for us."

Belcher (0-1) gave up four runs on seven hits in 

He had been 9-6 for the Cincinnati Reds before 
they traded him to Chicago on July 31 for two 
minor league pitchers.

The White Sox acquired Belcher to plug the 

troublesome fifth spot in the rotation.

Please see Rangers, page 10

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Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — Magic Johnson 
took his AIDS awareness message 
to Mexico Thursday, preaching safe 
sex, physical fitness and basketball.

He met with Carlos Salinas de 
Gortari at the Mexican president's 
official residence before shooting 
baskets with about 40 youngsters at 
a gym before some 4,000 spectators.
Johnson, 33, later delivered his 
anti-AIDS message at a news con­
ference.

"The main thing is to make peo­
ple aw are that HIV-AIDS is out 
there, that it can happen to them," 
he said. "Seventy-five percent of all 
cases now are heterosexual cases.

"My message to kids is that I'm 
the living proof that it can happen 
to them. If they're going to have 
sex, they should talk to their par­
ents first. And if they don't want to 
get AIDS they must have safe sex, 
and that's what it's all about. And 
the safest sex is no sex, OK?"

The basketball star retired from 
the Los Angeles Lakers in 1991 after 
testing positive for the AIDS virus. 
He made a comeback with the gold-

“The only thing a person 
with HIV wants is to be 
treated the same as 
everyone else.”

— Earvin “Magic” Johnson, 
former NBA great and AIDS 
awareness spokesman

medal winning Dream Team at the 
1992 Barcelona Olympics.

Johnson, whose visit to Mexico 
was sponsored by the Mexican Bas­
ketball F ederation, m ade a plea 
against discrimination of those with 
AIDS or the AIDS virus.

"The only thing a person with 
HIV wants is to be treated the same 
as everyone else," he said. "They 
just want someone to love them and 
u n d e rsta n d w hat th e y 're going 
through."

Later Thursday, Johnson was to 
be the guest of honor at a benefit 
banquet for the Mexican Council 
for the Prevention of AIDS. John­
son's own foundation has donated 
$1.7 million to various anti-AIDS 
organizations.

Magic Johnson brings positive message to Mexico

Security guards try to prevent reporters from stopping Earvin Johnson after a news conference in Mexico.

 T h e Da il y T e x a n

Dallas planning to conquer Britain

Please see Cowboys, page 11

Dallas Cowboy Kevin Williams, right, with Detroit Lion Greg Jeffries go after the ball as the two teams practice in London.

V IS fS P B S 

BSSRCE»i

I

Associated Press

Eric K arros h ad a h o m er an d a

Please see Astros, page 11

Dodger Carlos Hernandez is tagged out by Astro Eddie Taubensee.

Pittsburgh’s Foster reports to camp

AFC’s leading rusher returns to Steelers because of effects of harsh criticism

SCORES

Baseball

Lc* A ngeles.....................
H ouston ........- ..................

Texas,.......................... .......
........
Chicago White Sox 

5
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j t
1

New Ì ork \ ankees

4

1

g
4

**
1

.

A

Boston........ .........................
.................
M innesota. 

i. k»ve*arw3...........................
............-
I\? ~ o it.............. - 

Sa. umore 
Milwaukee . 

........................
__

Seam'e_______ ____ ___
O akland..............................

Kansas C :tv „ ________

.

C Tvrnnari.............. . 
C o le -a S o . .... 

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

A
* ^
New Y ork M ets___ ___ _
Montreal....................... 1t Q
=.
-

Pittsburgh 
Chicago Cubs 

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

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

San Francisco-.—______ _
San Dieeo.................... ..

P hiladeirhia.......................
A Far. t a .................................

St Louas.............................

5

...3

10

16
6

BRIEFS

■ P R O F O O T B A L L :
HEMPSTEAD N Y — M ar­
vin Jones the fourth player 
chosen in th e NTL d ra ft, 
agreed to a five-year contract 
w ith th e New "ior* Jets on 
T r..rsu r. ■

Jones a linebacker from 
F ie n d s State ¡rot a signing 
r o r u s v a lu e d at s lig h tly 
m ore th a r S3 m illion an d 
z ia y m g -tim e a r t p e rfo r­
mance incentives that could 
©ring the total value of the 
f ati^ge over St .5 million,

Jones w l. fly t o m Miami 
it rur.fc to r&jKe a physical Fri­
da* 
th e n a c co m p an y th e 
team or its charter to Pitts­
b u rg r for th e e x h ib itio n 
operier Saturday.

He is expected to b eg in 

practicing Monday.

■ F R O F O O T B A L L : 
SAN ANTONIO - Houston 
O i.ers lin e b a c k e r W ilb e r 
M arsh a ll has left tra in in g 
camp tc rave an injured knee 
ex a m in e d b;. a d o c to r in 
H o u s to n , 
th e team said 
Tnursdav

M a rsh a ll, ac q u ired in a 
c o n tro v e rs ia l off-seaso n 
trad e w ith the W ashington 
R edskins, sprained his left 
k n ee d u rin g p ra ctice la st 
week. He said the knee has 
beer sore ever since.

A statem ent from the Oil­
ers said the injury could be 
rrunor, requiring only rest for 
a few d a y s, or it co u ld 
require arthroscopic surgery 
that would sideline him for 
up to a month.

NFL com m issio n er P aul 
last m o n th 
T a g lia b u e 
ordered M arshall traded to 
the Oilers for a third-round 
draft pick in 1994 and a fifth- 
round choice in 1995.

Marshal] had filed a griev­
ance with the league, saying 
he had a $2.75 million con­
tra c t a g re e m e n t w ith th e 
team O ile rs' o w n e r Bud 
Adams, however, contended 
he .had called off the signing 
and ended trade talks w ith 
Washington.

T a g lia b u e u p h e ld M ar­
shall's contract and reduced 
the Fedskins' com pensation 
in the trade after finding they 
interfered with the deal.

■ P R O B O X IN G : LAS 
VEGAS — Michael Carbajal 
will return to his hometown 
g! PhoeruA ioi an O ct. 30 
defense of his light flyweight 
title against Dom ingo Sosa 
of the Dominican Republic.

C arb a ja l will defend his 
IBF a n d WBC titles in th e 
scheduled 12-round bout at 
the A m erican West A rena, 
p ro m o te r Bob A rum said 
Thursday.

In other fights on the card, 
u n b e a te n O ly m p ic go ld 
m edalist O scar De La Hoya 
will m eet M exico's N arciso 
V a le n z u e la in a 1 0 -ro u n d 
junior lightw eight bout and 
Lupe A quino of Mexico will 
fig h t V e rn o P h illip s in a 
super welterweight contest.

C o m p ile d fro m A s s o c ia te d 

Press reports

Associated Press

LONDON — The last time the Dallas Cowhovs had a
media day, 
the\ were in Los Angeles preparing for 
the Super Bowl.

On T hursday, the\ were 5,000 miles aw av getting 

ready for a meaningless preseason game

' It's a much smaller game but it s the same tvpe of 

atmosphere, said Dallas coach hm rm 'ohnson.

The Cowboys and Detroit Lions met the m edia at the 
C rystal P alace s p o rts ce n te r to p ro m o te S u n d a y 's 
"American Bow! exhibition at Wemblev Stadium.

The teams each spent 30 m inutes on the field posing 
for photographs and answering questions about jet lag, 
sight-seeing and even football A fterw ards, they held 
their first practice sessions.

It s the eighth consecutive year that London has host­
ed an .American Bowl game and there are clear signs 
that local interest is fading.

The .first game in l°Sn. between Dallas and Chicago, 
drew alm ost 80,000 fans. Officials are hoping for 40,000 
to 45 OX this year.

The novelty has worn off for British fans, w ho have 
come to realize that the game doesn't count and that 
most of the stars will see little playing time.

Even though the C ow boys are the reigning S uper 
Bowl champions, fans won t get to see the team 's top 
attractions Quarterback Troy Aikman, the Super Bowl 
MVP is recovering from back su rg ery , and Em m itt 
Smith the NTL s leading rusher, is holding out.

I think the fans will be a little d isap p o in ted , but 
you ve still got B arn Sanders in the gam e," Johnson 
said.

But there's nc guarantee that fans will get a long look 
a: Sanders, who has rushed for over 1,000 yards in each 
of his four seasons w ith the Lions. If he has his way, 
he 11 spend most of his time on the sidelines Sunday.

If you ask me how m uch I'm hoping to play, I'd say 
two minutes, Sanders said. "B ut I'll do w hatever the

Dodgers dodge 
Houston. 5-2

Associated press

H O U ST O N — T om L a so rd a 
rarely is at a loss for w ords, so his 
c o lo rfu l d e s c rip tio n of h is Los 
Angeles D odgers' turnaround at the 
Astrodome was alm ost to be expect­
ed.

The Dodgers beat the Astros 5-2 
T hursday for their second straight 
victory in Houston after 11 consecu­
tive defeats at the Astrodome.

" I t 's lik e a w o m a n h a v in g a 
b a b y ," L aso rd a said . " A fte r the 
ninth m onth is over and she's had 
the baby, she doesn't remem ber the 
agony. She's just glad it's over."

d o u b le , d ro v e in th ree ru n s and 
scored th re e in su p p o rt of P edro 
A stacio (8-6). He allowed just one 
hit, a fourth-inning single by Eric 
Anthony off the glove of first base­
m an Karris, over 5 2 /3 innings.

"I should have had it, but it was 

hit hard ," Karros said.

But Lasorda said Astacio would 
not have had a chance to pitch a no­
hitter.

" H e w as tire d , a n y w a y , so he 
w o u ld n 't have gone the distance," 
Lasorda said. "But it definitely was 
a questionable hit."

A sta c io s tru c k o u t s e v e n an d 
w alked four. He retired 19 of the

Associated Press

LATROBE, Pa. — A ll-P ro ru n ­
ning back Barry Foster ended his 
20-day holdout Thursday, w ithout 
the big-m oney co n tract he w ants 
but with assurances the Pittsburgh 
Steelers will soon offer him a m ulti­
year extension.

He initially wanted to throw out 
the two remaining years on the con­
tract he signed only last year, but 
the Steelers have a lo n g stan d in g 
policy of never renegotiating. They 
released Hall of Famer Franco H ar­
ris during a sim ilar contract h old­
out in 1984.

Foster, who ran for an AFC-lead- 
ing 1,690 y a rd s last season, said 
criticism he's not honoring a valid 
contract finally pro m p ted him to 
report.

"I got tired of all the negative 
things th a t h av e been said ab out 
me," he said. "I got tired of being 
the bad guy all the time."

F o s te r's a g e n t, J o rd a n W oy, 
expects the Steelers to m ake their 
initial offer in the next few days, 
and he hopes it will be in the range 
of T h u rm an T h o m a s' new $13.5 
million deal with Buffalo.

"As long as w e're making strides 
to w ard s g ettin g som ething done, 
I'm willing to m eet them halfway," 
said Foster, the NFL's second-lead­
ing rusher last season. "These guys 
said they'd have something nice for 
me and I'm going to give them a 
chance."

He m ade m ore than $1 m illion 
last y ear d u e m o stly to co n tra ct 
in c e n tiv e s, b u t his c u rre n t b ase 
salary of $460,000 is a bargain by 
NFL s ta n d a r d s for a 1,000-yard 
back.

He hopes the new contract will 
be negotiated by the Steelers' Sept. 
5 season opener.

"I th ink w e 're a long w ays off 
right now, but I think by then we'll 
have som ething," he said.

U n d e r th e N F L 's n ew lab o r 
a g re e m e n t, F o ste r can be fin ed 
),000, or $4,000 per day, but the

“I got tired of all the neg­
ative things that have 
been said about me. I got 
tired of being the bad 
guy all the time.”

— Barry Foster, 
Pittsburgh Steeler 
running back

Steelers w o u ld n 't say if they will 
impose the fines.

"If they w ant to enforce it, I can't 
do an y th in g ab o u t it. But if I get 
w hat I think I'm worth, I think I'll 
h av e g o tte n the b est en d of [the 
holdout]," he said.

D irector of football o p e ra tio n s 
Tom D onahoe w as critical of Fos­
ter's holdout, but said the Steelers 
don't hold grudges.

" I 'm g la d h e 's h e re , b e c a u s e 
Barry's an im portant part of w hat 
we accomplished last season," Don­
ahoe said. "H e should have been 
here from the start, but we respect 
his decision."

Donahoe was conciliatory as he 
d is c u s s e d F o s te r's h o ld o u t, b u t 
w arned another walkout would not 
be tolerated.

There is speculation Foster m ight 
w alk a g a in if he d o e s n 't get th e 
richest contract in Pittsburgh Steel- 
er's history.

"Any player under contract who 
w a lk s o u t w o u ld be d e a lt w ith 
s e v e re ly ," D o n a h o e sa id . " H e 
would be dealt w ith as severely as 
he could be dealt w ith. We could 
send him a letter w ithin five days 
informing him that he was finished 
for the year. If a player walked out 
... w e 'd be as to u g h as a [cheap] 
steak."

S aid F oster: "If th ey com e up 
w ith so m e th in g nice in th e next 
c o u p le of d a y s, I'll sta y h ere. 
They've given me a show of good 
faith and said they'll take care of 
me."

v

Associated Press

NBA
nullifies
contract

Associated Press

PORTLAND, O re. — The NBA 
voided the contract of center Chris 
D udley on T hursday and accused 
the Portland Trail Blazers of delib­
erately violating the league's salary 
cap.

" D u d le y 's c o n tra c t an d o th ers 
like it a m o u n t to a b la ta n t a n d 
transparent attem pt to circum vent 
the fundam ental principles of the 
c a p ," NBA c o m m issio n e r D avid 
Stem said.

The Trail Blazers, w ho signed the 
6 -fo o t-ll free agent Tuesday, had 
n o im m e d ia te c o m m e n t, team 
spokesman John Christensen said.

S tern sa id th e NBA w ill b eg in 
proceedings before Special M aster 
Merrell Clark in New York. If Clark 
rules against the Trail Blazers, the 
team could be fined up to $1 million 
and forfeit draft choices.

The c o n tra c t g av e D u d le y 
$800,000 for the first year of a seven- 
year deal, w ith the salary totaling 
$11 million over the life of the pact. 
But it g av e h im th e o p tio n of 
becoming a free agent after one sea­
son.

If he backed out of the deal, the 
Blazers could offer him much more 
m oney n ex t y ea r because league 
ru les allow a team to exceed the 
salary restrictions to retain an unre­
s tric te d free a g e n t. The B lazers 
reportedly are $7 million over the 
cap.

"This is an attem pt to put a $2.5 
m illio n p la y e r in to an $800,000 
slo t," said NBA d e p u ty com m is­
sioner Russ Granick.

"If contracts such as Dudley's are 
perm itted, the salary cap will ulti­
mately be rendered m eaningless," 
Stem said.

The hearing before Clark already 
had been set to hear arguments on 
tw o e th e r d e a ls w ith o n e -y e a r 
e sc ap e c la u se s , sig n e d by T oni 
Kukoc with Chicago and Craig Ehlo 
with Atlanta.

In those cases, the league held up 
the contracts pending the outcome 
of the hearing. In the Dudley case, 
the NBA rejec'ted the deal outright.

"W e think they all involve cir­
cumvention and also are technically 
violations of the collective bargain­
ing agreem ent," Granick said. "But 
this one was just so transparent that 
we didn't see any point doing any­
thing o th er th a n d isa p p ro v in g it 
immediately."

Granick said the league believes 
all one-year escape clauses are vio­
la tio n s of th e N B A 's a g re e m e n t 
w ith th e P la y e rs A sso cia tio n . If 
Clark agrees, those clauses w ould 
be v o id ed . If he fin d s the team s 
tried to circum vent the salary cap, 
the contracts are nullified and the 
teams are subject to penalties.

W hen the co n tra ct was signed, 
Geoff Petrie, the Blazers' senior vice 
president for operations, said he felt 
it should be upheld because there is 
no real difference betw een a one- 
year and two-year clause.

Please see Foster, page 11

Steeler Barry Foster’s holdout may cost him up to $80,000 in fines.

Associated Press