FOCUS

West C r
Police report t 
had higher am 
past five years

a SPORTS

>wn to the wire
Starks misses a last-second 
nter to give Houston a 86-84 win 
tme 6 of the NBA Finals.

ENTERTAINMENT

(Not so) cute Culkin
The “cute” tag hangs on Macauley 
Culkin like a ponytail does on Ted 
Danson in Getting Even With Dad.

i h e Da il y T e x a n
Carter says crisis over in North Korea

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, June 20, 1994 

Vol. 93, No. 157 

2 Sections

25c

A ssociated P ress

W A SH IN G TO N — F o rm er P re s id e n t 
Jimmy Carter said Sunday he thinks the cri­
sis w ith North Korea is over after his trip to 
P yongyang and talks w ith N orth K orean 
leader Kim II Sung on how to resolve the 
nuclear issue.

Kim offered a list of proposals, including 
a massive reduction in troops in North and

South Korea, Carter said.

A d m in istratio n officials, after m eeting 
w ith C arter at the W hite House, w e ren 't 
quite so euphoric. But they expressed hope 
that the C arter trip was a signal that con­
frontation with the communist North could 
be averted.

"T here may be an opening here," said 
Assistant Secretary of State Robert Gallucci, 
the State Departm ent's top official on North 
Korea.

"T h ere 's m uch that could be th ere" in 
North Korea's proposals on ending the cri­
sis, he said. "The issue again is to determine 
if it is there."

Said Carter on em erging from the m eet­
ing: "I personally believe that the crisis is 
over and I personally believe that Kim II 
S ung w a n ts to be su re th a t the crisis is 
over."

House Foreign Affairs Committee Chair­
man Lee Hamilton urged the White House

to continue its press for sanctions in case 
North Korea breaks its promises.

"The crisis is going to keep coming for 
w e e k s ," H a m ilto n , D -In d ., to ld C N N , 
adding that Carter's trip created a "stepping 
back from the escalation of tensions."

F o rm er S e cretary of S ta te L aw ren ce 
Eagleburger chided Carter, saying the Unit­
ed States can't afford to look weak now. "I 
really w ish h e 'd stay ed h o m e," he told 
CNN.

Carter, who returned from N orth Korea* 
on Saturday, met for more than two hours 
w ith Gallucci, N ational Security A dviser 
Tony Lake, Assistant Secretary of State for 
Asia Winston Lord and others. During the 
meeting, he talked by phone for a half-hour 
with President Clinton, who was spending 
the weekend at Camp David, the presiden­
tial retreat.

Please see Carter, page 2

June bride

Global survey: 
U.S. students 
rank at bottom
High school grads not ready 
for college, instructors say

Associated Press

PRINCETON, N.J. — Am erican 
high school graduates are so ill-pre­
pared in mathematics that they rank 
at the bottom am ong 14 countries 
w here college teachers w ere su r­
veyed.

American instructors questioned 
in the international study, conduct­
ed by the Carnegie Foundation for 
the Advancement of Teaching, also 
had a low rating for their students' 
writing and speaking skills.

T he a m b itio u s su rv e y , w h o se 
results were released Sunday, takes 
a com prehensive look at the atti­
tu d e s of u n iv e rs ity in s tru c to rs 
to w ard their co u n trie s' students, 
university operations and their own 
jobs.

Foundation questionnaires were 
completed by 20,000 respondents in 
five European, four Western Hemi­
s p h e re an d 
fo u r A sia-P acific 
nations, plus Hong Kong.

Only 15 percent of U.S. 
respondents said Ameri­
can high school gradu­
ates met the test, the 
poorest showing among 
the 14 countries.

were asked if schools in their coun­
try have adequately prepared col­
lege enrollees in math and quantita­
tive reasoning skills.

Only 15 percent of U.S. respon­
d ents said A m erican high school 
graduates met the test, the poorest 
show ing am ong the 14 countries. 
Faculty in H ong Kong gave their 
students the highest rating, 40 per­
cent saying they were adequately 
prepared. South Korea was a close 
second.

The findings parallel the results 
of objective international tests, on 
w hich Jap a n ese, T aiw a n ese an d

On student accomplishment, they

Please see Survey, page 2

Kim Yett waits outside the Jesus Holy Ghost Temple, 1624 E. 24th St., 
for her cue to walk down the aisle. Her two boys, Alfred, left, and Andre, 

right, along with cousin Brey Carter also waited in the Saturday after-
noon heat to help carry the train of her wedding dress.

County officials at standstill over jail funding
Ceel, Aleshire debate to spill over into County Commissioners Court Tuesday

Steve Scheibal
D aily Texan Staff

County officials continued to hurl names 
at each other over the weekend in w hat was 
lik ely a p re v ie w of a m illio n -d o lla r jail 
fu n d in g d e b a te T u e s d a y in th e T ra v is 
County Commissioners Court..

T h e la te s t ro u n d of a tta c k s cam e in 
response to a report that the state will move 
893 prisoners out of county jails over the 
next three months.

Because of the report, the sheriff's office 
will now request funding for 68 corrections 
officials at a cost of about $1 million, said 
D onna Scarbrough, financial services direc­

“Terry is the most financially irresponsible county employee 
I’ve ever seen.”

— B ill Aleshire, county judge

tor for the sheriff's office.

L ast T u e sd a y , T ra v is C o u n ty S h eriff 
Terry Keel requested $2.5 million from the 
commissioners to fund 98 guards and other 
prison staff, but received funding for only 
27 officers.

County Judge Bill Aleshire said that Keel 
"will have a h ard sell" Tuesday, when he 
requests additional officers, as the county 
budget is almost stretched to its limit.

"Terry is the most financially irresponsi­

b le c o u n ty e m p lo y e e I'v e ev e r see n ," 
Aleshire said. "It's almost like empire build­
ing is more im portant than problems in the 
community."

But C ounty C o m m issioner M arcos de 
León, the only com m issioner w ho voted 
against Aleshire's proposal last Tuesday to 
provide only 27 officers, said the transfers 
will still leave the county jails overcrowded.
"The corrections officers are still in a very 
tense situation," de León said. The transfers

do not take away the situation."

Keel could not be reached for comment 
Sunday, but said after last Tuesday's meet­
ing, that "the county judge's actions in this 
case are nothing less than irresponsible."

Keel also said prisoners and guards are 
facing d an g e ro u s co n d itio n s because of 
staffing problems, and the county budget is 
being balanced "on the backs of our offi­
cers."

O v e rcro w d in g "h as m ade for a crisis 

every day for our officers," Keel added.

The backlog of state prisoners will likely 
build back u p because of increased crime 
during sum m er months, said Capt. David

Please see Funding, page 2

U.S. senator turned back at Haitian checkpoint
Graham not allowed to visit Haiti 
border with Dominican Republic

INSIDE THE TEXAIM 
TODAY

Dan Quayle Autobiography Weath­
er: D espite what the liberal m edia 
says. I’m always held firm to a core 
conservative philosophy, like wearing 
floppy clothes when highs are in the 
low 90s. And Jim Baker, the man who 
really lost the election, could do worse 
than think about som e a d vice my 
father gave me, which was to wrap 
y o u r head in alu m in um foil w hen 
there’s a 30 percent chance of after­
noon storms No, wait, that’s not it. 
Never mind

Index:
Around Cam pus.................... 9
C la ssifie d s.......................... 10
 9
C o m ics........................... 
Editorials............................... 4
Entertainment....................... 8
F o cu s.................................... 6
S p o rts................................. 12
State & L o c a l........................ 7
University.............................. 5
World & N a tio n ..................... 3

A ssociated P ress

FUMBYA, Haiti — Arm ed sol­
diers tu rn ed back U.S. Sen. Bob 
G ra h am w hen he trie d to v isit 
Haiti's border with the Dominican 
Republic on Sunday to check on 
enforcement of international eco­
nomic sanctions against Haiti.

A ccom panied by U.S. A m bas­
sa d o r W illiam Sw ing, G ra h am 
cam e tw o days after H a iti's de 
facto g o v ern m en t b arred u n a u ­
thorized people from the border, 
the coastline, Haiti's international 
w a te rs an d o th e r " s tr a te g ic 
areas."

T he c a p ta in of a s e v e n -m a n 
c o n tin g e n t at a c h e c k p o in t in 
F um by a, sev en m iles from th e 
bord er, told G raham pleasan tly 
but firmly that he needed written 
authorization to proceed.

G raham , D -Fla., said he w as 
disappointed about being turned 
back b u t a d d e d , " I 'm n o t s u r ­
prised."

G ra h a m c a lle d 

th e d e c re e 
re stric tin g p e o p le 's m ovem en t 
" th e k in d of a c tio n th a t you 
would expect from an authoritari- 
an regime w hich considers itself 
to be in creasin g ly iso lated and 
under threat."

P ro v is io n a l P re s id e n t Em ile 
Jonassaint, installed by the army 
last month but not recognized by 
foreign governm ents, issued the 
m ovement edict late Friday.

T he e m b a rg o is d e s ig n e d to 
pressure H aiti's ruling military to 
turn over pow er to elected Presi­
dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who 
w as ousted in a Septem ber 1991 
coup. President Clinton last week 
barred most financial transactions

Associated Press

An unidentified Haitian guard watches over U.S. Sen. Bob Gra­
ham, D-Fla., near the Haitian border with the Dominican Republic.

betw een the tw o countries, and Haiti, the poorest country in the 
commercial flights will stop June Western Hemisphere.
25. 

Military leaders have enriched

G ra h a m sa id he w a n te d to 

..._ —

assess the em bargo's im pact on Please see Haiti, page 2

New GOP
chairman
stressing
difference

Abraham Levy
Daily Texan Staff

N ew s ta te GOP c h a irm a n Tom 
Pauken said Friday he plans to take 
charge by focusing on his party's dif­
ferences with Texas Democrats.

"Tom Pauken's his own m an. I'm 
not controlled by anyone at the top," 
Pauken said.

The Dallas attorney won the highest 
post to the Republican Party of Texas 
after favorites U.S. Rep. Joe Barton, R- 
Ennis, and Dolly M adison McKenna 
removed their names from considera­
tion at this vear's state convention.

Many pro-life delegates pushed for 
the more conservative Barton, but set­
tled for Pauken, who said he supports 
th e p a r ty 's p ro -life s ta n d , w h ich 
o p p o ses a b o rtio n except w hen the 
mother's life is in danger.

A lth o u g h D e m o c rats an d G O P 
m inority g ro u p s claim the "radical 
religious right" are dom inating state 
Republican campaigns, Pauken, who 
se rv e d in th e N ix o n an d R eagan 
adm inistrations, said the majority of 
Republicans share a common bond of 
religious and conservative ideals.

"The Republican Party is founded 
on the Judeo-Christian ethic," Pauken 
said. "It's a tradition of the old and the 
new."

But a spokesman for the Democratic 
Party of Texas, Ed Martin, said Repub­
licans could be discriminating against

Please see GOP, page 2

 Page 2 Monday, June 2 0,1994 T he D aily T exan

GOP
Continued from page 1
other religious groups because of 
rep o rts 
th a t GOP d elegates 
removed religion as a category from 
their anti-discrimination clause in 
their party rules.

"[The Dem ocratic Party has] a 
mainstream platform," Martin said 
Sunday. "It's not a leftist platform; 
not issues like who's the purest of 
them all."

Pauken said he did not know 
whether religion was removed from 
the party's platform , but said he 
was looking into the matter.

Along w ith the chairm anship, 
Pauken will inherit the GOP's law­
suit against Gov. Ann Richards filed 
during the administration of three- 
term Chairman Fred Meyer.

The law su it alleges R ichards 
blocked open reco rd s req u ests, 
including the governor's travel and 
phone records, which defense attor- 
neys'claim are exempt under the 
Texas Open Records Act.

A Travis C ounty district judge 
will decide whether to release the

confidential records after a review 
sometime in July of August.

A lth o u g h P auken said he is 
aw are of the law suit, he will not 
comment until he completes briefin­
gs with his lawyers.

Pauken has also advocated wel­
fare reform in which states would 
have control rather than the federal 
government.

"The state ought to be permitted 
to experiment with the welfare sys­
tem," Pauken said.

"Anybody who is able to work, 
g etting m oney from the govern­
ment, ought to work for the value of 
the money."

Pauken said he does not support 
President Clinton's welfare reform 
p lan, w hich callé for a tw o-year 
limit for welfare recipients.

But M artin said Pauken's plan 
would place a burden on local and 
state taxpayers.

"Mr. Pauken is double-talking," 
Martin said. "He doesn't care about 
people getting off of welfare."

Survey

Continued from page 1
o th er A sian s tu d e n ts reg u larly 
outscore Americans in mathematics.
Asked if undergraduates in their 
countries are adequately prepared 
in writing and speaking skills, only 
20 percent or less of the faculty 
thought so in the U nited States, 
Australia, Hong Kong, Chile and 
Israel. South K orean professors 
showed the greatest satisfaction in 
that area, almost 60 percent saying 
th eir stu d en ts seem sufficiently 
trained.

Other findings:
■ Academic freedom was most in 
question in South Korea and the 
United States. One-third or more of 
instructors in the two countries feel 
there are political or ideological 
restrictions on what a scholar can 
publish. The report's authors link 
the U.S. finding to p ressu re for 
"political correctness" on American 
campuses.

■ In most countries, less than one- 
third of respondents believe their 
universities are competently led.

■ Asked w h e th e r they prefer

teaching or research work, instruc­
tors in Russia, Chile, Mexico and 
the United States express the most 
interest in teaching. Two-thirds or 
m ore in the N etherlands, Japan, 
Sw eden and G erm any are m ore 
interested in research.

■ Russians seem to publish the 
most. Eighty percent of the Rus­
sians said they have wntten schol­
arly books in the past three years, 
compared with under 30 percent of 
the Americans.

Ernest L. Boyer, Carnegie founda­
tion p re sid e n t and one of the 
report's authors, said a key finding 
relates to efforts to expand higher- 
education opportunities for young 
people worldwide.

"F acu lty stro n g ly agree that 
access to higher education should 
be available to all who meet mini­
mum entrance requirem ents," he 
w rote. "T hese ex p ectatio n s ... 
reflect, we believe, a truly remark­
able success story for the continued 
democratization of education."

Haiti: U.S. senator turned back from border checkpoint

Continued from page 1
them selves on sales of black-m arket gasoline 
smuggled across the border from the Dominican 
Republic, Haiti's neighbor on the island of His­
paniola. Dominican President Joaquin Balaguer 
recently promised to seal the border, but gasoline 
has been getting through under cover of dark­
ness and in such large quantities that its price in 
Port-au-Prince, the capital, has dropped from $10 
a gallon to $6.

In an interview late Saturday, Graham said he 
favored U.S. military intervention within 60 days 
if sanctions fail to dislodge the army leaders.

He said several members of Parliament and a 
member of Prime Minister Robert Malval's cabi­
net told him 60 days was too long to wait.

In Fumbya, G raham said he was confident 
Clinton would take decisive action in Haiti to 
counter charges of "vacillation" in his foreign 
policy decisions.

"Haiti will be a place where the president can 

demonstrate his resolve," the senator said.

G raham urged the ad m in istratio n to set a 
"drop-dead date" to take action, but not to publi­
cize it. He also said the arm y leader, Lt. Gen. 
Raoul Cedras, refused to meet with him during 
his two-day visit.

Graham left Haiti for Miami Sunday afternoon. 
His state of Florida includes a large Flaitian com­
munity and would be most directly affected by 
an exodus of refugees to the United States.

Earlier Sunday, Graham laid two wreaths out­
side Sacre Coeur church in the capital, where two 
high-ranking Aristide officials were assassinated 
last fall.

Antoine Izmery, a campaign fund-raiser, was 
dragged out of church during Mass and shot in 
the head Sept. 11 by what a U.N. mission said 
were police attachés. On Oct. 14, the day before 
Cedras was supposed to resign under a U.N.-bro­
kered agreement, Justice Minister Guy Malary 
and two bodyguards were gunned down as they 
drove by Sacre Coeur.

Also Sunday, officials said armed civilians beat 

a visiting Haitian-American late Wednesday.

Evans Dejardin, 34, of Miami, was beaten with 
a stick and slapped on his ears with open palms, 
which can cause a burst eardrum or deafness, 
said Eric Fait, spokesman for the United Nations- 
Organization of American States observer mis­
sion.

Dejardin was seized on a street along with four 
Haitian friends, one a known Aristide supporter. 
The five were released Thursday morning.

Fait called the attack disturbing because Jonas- 
saint's de facto governm ent had prom ised to 
ensure the safety of all foreigners.

On June 7, a Canadian journalist was seized in 
a roadblock, taken into custody for 48 hours and 
beaten.

Earlier the same day, armed civilian attachés 
and police stopped four U.N. w orkers in two 
vehicles and confiscated their radios and a securi­
ty guard's gun.

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Funding

Continued from page 1

Balagia of the sheriff's office.

"We've gone from an overcrowd­
ed situation to a crow ded situ a ­
tion," Balagia said. "The savings 
would be significant, [but 893 state 
prisoners] will be right back there in 
January, I guarantee."

But the state will have new prison 
beds coming on line through 1995, 
which will decrease the number of 
state p riso n e rs in co unty jails 
throughout Texas, said Bob Moore, 
director of Classification'Operations 
for the Texas Department of Crimi­
nal Justice.

"W e're in a d o w n w a rd sp ira l 
right now," Moore said. "There may 
be some spurts for the short term, 
but I think we'll progressively take 
it down."

The new report illustrates that, 
despite Keel's statements, there is 
no "special crisis" facing Travis 
County which other municipalities 
are not dealing with, Aleshire said.

"All of us have crowded jails and 
conditions we'd prefer not to have," 
Aleshire said.

Keel and other Sheriff's Depart­

Carter

Continued from page 1

"He told me he was very grateful 
I had gone, and thought it was a 
very fine accomplishment," Carter 
said in a later interview.

Speaking to several rep o rters, 
C arter called the N o rth K orean 
leader "vigorous and intelligent."

He 

th o u g h t 

said Kim 

it 
"desirous" to reduce the m ilitary 
forces of North and South Korea to 
100,000 troops each, w ith propor­
tional cuts to the U.S. military pres­
ence of 37,000. Kim told Carter he 
had 600,000 troops; U.S. intelligence 
officials say they num ber 1.1 mil­
lion.

A senior W hite House official, 
speaking on condition of anonymi­
ty, said he was not familiar with the 
troop-reduction proposal, but said 
skeptically, "It's interesting, if noth­
ing else."

In another potential concession, 
Carter quoted Kim as calling for an 
agreement to remove weapons from 
both sides of the demilitarized zone 
and allow inspections of the equip­
m ent "to ease fear ... of an inva­
sion."

Kim also agreed to the idea of 
allowing a joint team to recover the 
remains of U.S. servicemen from the 
Korean War, he said..

Carter previously has said Kim 
agreed to freeze the nuclear p ro ­
gram, to allow inspectors to stay, 
and to hold a first-time ever summit 
meeting with the president of South 
Korea.

In exchange, Kim req u ested a 
resum ption of U.S.-North Korean 
talks, suspended since last July over 
the nuclear issue, and sought U.S. 
help in providing it w ith a light- 
water nuclear reactor, which p ro ­
duces less plutonium than N orth 
Korea's graphite-m oderated reac­
tor.

C a rte r said h e m ade the v isit 
because of fears that the U.S. push 
for sanctions against N orth Korea 
would drive the proud communist 
nation to war.

"I thought we were getting our­
selves painted into a corner," he 
said.

He said N orth Korea does n o t 
fear sanctions, because little trade is 
allow ed now. "B ut they do have 
concerns — I think to the point of 
w ar — about being branded as an 
outlaw nation and about the insult 
they think this w ould be to their

m ent officials have said that it is 
impossible to compare overcrowd­
in g statistics between counties.

The county was going to receive 
about $7 million from the state for 
housing its prisoners; about $4 mil­
lion m ore than expected, county 
officials have said.

Aleshire said that sum will almost 

certainly drop with the transfers.

He added that the information on 
the prisoner transfers was available 
to Keel before he made his initial 
request last week.

The request for 71 more officials 
than the 27 approved officers "was 
not justified, and [Keel] did n 't do 
his homework by not contacting the 
state," Aleshire added.

De León said the county m ust 
find a way to get county prisoners 
who do not need to be in prison out.

"T here are people in jail w ho 
have not even been charged yet," de 
León said.

Great Leader," Carter said in the 
interview.

There remained some discrepan­
cy between Carter's views and the 
official White House stance.

Carter said administration moves 
to get U.N. sanctions imposed on 
N orth Korea were in "abeyance" 
following his talks with Kim. Lake, 
however, said that efforts to obtain 
sanctions would only be suspended 
after formal talks between the Unit­
ed States and Korea begin.

"In the meantime, as he (Carter) 
said, we are continuing to consult 
on the sanctions," Lake said.

While in Pyongyang, Carter said 
the United States would no longer 
seek sanctions as a result of the 
progress achieved in his talks with 
Kim. The W hite H ouse quickly 
qualified that to say that it wanted 
to see p o sitiv e resu lts before it 
changed its policies on sanctions.

Carter admitted Sunday that he 
m ade a m istake by leaving the 
impression that he was speaking for 
the United States.

G allucci said C arter and the 
administration are "all on the same 
sheet of m usic" even though the 
former president might have some 
differences on aspects of the admin­
istration policy.

Gallucci said the administration 
would move as quickly as possible 
to meet with the North Koreans and 
discuss the proposals brought back 
by Carter.

He said that if the North Koreans 
m eet certain conditions, such as 
agreeing not to reprocess any more 
spent fuel and allowing internation­
al in sp e c to rs to rem ain a t th eir 
nuclear reactor site, then the United 
S tates is re a d y to begin a th ird 
round of formal talks.

The United States suspended the 
second round last July as a result of 
N orth K orean attem p ts to block 
inspection of its nuclear facility at 
Yongbyon.

Clinton moved to impose sanc­
tions earlier this month after North 
Korea said it would expel inspec­
tors from Yongbyon, beUeved to be 
the center of North Korean attempts 
to m anufacture fuel for a nuclear 
weapons program.

North Korea responded by say­
ing sanctions would be regarded as 
an act of w ar and w arning South 
Korea that it faced destruction.

T h e Daily Tex a n

Permanent Staff
Editor............ *.......................................................................................................................... Mary Hopkins
Managing Editor........................................... ..........................................................................Johnny Ludden
Associate Managing Editors......................................Mike Brick, Joseph Garza, Renée Minjarez, Jeff Rhoads
News Editor......................................................................................................................... Kevin WHltamson
Associate News Editors........................................................................................Renee Merle, Mike Waltace
News Assignments Editor..................................................................................................... Ralna Anderson
Senior Reporters.................................................... .Alan Keys, Abraham Levy, Nick Montfort, Steve Scheiwl
Associate Editors........................................................................................... Jennifer DeLay, Robert Rogers
Entertainment Editor................................................................................................................ John D. Lowe
Associate Entertainment Editor...................................................................................................... Chris Gray
Around Campus Editor.................................................................................................. ........ Ralna Anderson
Listings Editor..........................................................................................................................Cordate Nieto
Sports Editor............................................................................................................................ Jason Dugger
Associate Sports Editor................................................................................................................Andy Wang
Photo Editor.......................................................................................................... Khue Bui, John Pendygraft
Special Projects Editor.....................................................................................................................Kim Kiser
Cartoonists................................. Monte Bingham, Jeff Coleman, Henry Demond, Sherman Eng, Chris Jones,
Bernadette Nol, Eric Satrum, Sean Tavema

Issue Staff
Photographers......................................................................................................... Timothy Lee, Steve Nagy
News Reporters.................. Chris Crews, Usa Harding, Mary Susan UtMepage, Richard LuttreN, Lyn Massey,
David Onufer, Laura Stromberg
Wire Editor........................................................................................... ................................. Robert Russel
Makeup Editor................................... 
— ...... ................................................. Roes Cravens
Copy Editors........................................................................................- ................. Patricia Busa, James Elks
Editorial Columnist........................................................................................................... Scott Anthony Fishe
Editorial Assistant....................................................................................................................... George Klos
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I I II 

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Monday June 20. 1994 Page 3

_____________

Colombians choose new leader

Associated Press

B O G O TA , C o lo m b ia — A n e c o n o m is t 
w ho survived an assassination attem p t d u r ­
ing the M edellin cocaine c a rte l's reig n of 
te rro r e d g e d o u t a fo rm er TV n ew sc a ste r 
S u n d a y in one of th e closest p re sid e n tia l 
elections in C olom bian history.

"W e h a v e a c h iev ed v ic to ry ," an elated 
Ernesto Sam per of the ruling Liberal Party 
told th o u sa n d s of b an n er-w av in g su p p o rt­
ers jam m ed into Bogota's convention center. 
"W e have before u s a w indo w of o p p o rtu ­
nity w e will take advantag e of for the bene­
fit all."

W ith 97 p e rc e n t of the b allo ts co u n ted ,

le a d o v e r 

S a m p e r h a d a 
th e 
s lim 
C o n servativ e P a rty 's A n d res P astran a, 50 
percent to 48.4 percent, the elections board 
announced. The rem aining 1.6 percent rep­
resented invalid ballots.

But w ith Sam per ahead by 114,000 votes 
a n d 100,000 v o te s u n c o u n te d , it w a s an 
insurm ountable lead.

In a speech to supporters at a dow ntow n 
hotel, Pastrana congratulated Sam per on his 
victory and w ished him luck as president.

W hen p o lls o p e n e d S u n d a y , P re s id e n t 
C esar G aviria — w ho is lim ited by law to a 
single, four-year term — urged Colom bia's 
17 m illion registered voters to take a d v a n ­
tage of th e n a tio n 's new clim ate of peace 
and go to the polls.

P a s tr a n a , w h o a ls o w a s a v ic tim o f 
M edellin violence in the 1980s, and Sam per 
w ere the top finishers in a first-round elec­
tion M ay 29.

W hat had been a tepid cam paign turned 
nasty as the tw o candidates scram bled for 
e v e ry v o te, w ith o p in io n p o lls sh o w in g 
them in a dead heat.

S a m p e r, 43, d e c la r e d h is 3 9 -y e a r-o ld 

opponent a pretty boy unfit to be president.

"I realize it's not easy to com pete against 
P a stra n a 's P ep so d e n t sm ile, b u t w h a t the 
n atio n w an ts is n ot a television n ew sm an 
b u t a p re sid e n t w h o know s th e c o u n try 's 
problem s and is capable of solving them ," 
the bookish Sam per said at one point.

The Sam per cam p said tw o h idd en m icro­

phones w ere found in his hom e this m onth 
du rin g a search launched because the o p p o ­
sition seem ed to know private Sam per cam ­
paign strategies. Pastrana, w ho is also a for­
m e r B o g o ta m a y o r a n d s e n a to r, d e n ie d 
involvem ent.

Sam per, w ho calls him self a proponent of 
"so cial ca p italism ," has p le d g e d to create 
1.5 m illion jobs, m any of them by building 
the n atio n 's ports, railroads and highw ays 
u sin g -p ro fits from a h u g e oil field th at is 
expected to p u m p billions of dollars into the 
econom y.

S a m p e r also h a s sa id h e p la n s to slo w 
G aviria's selling off of state industries and 
low ering of trade barriers, and provide su b ­
sidies to affected w orkers.

Rest for the wounded

O.J. to face 
courts today
Evidence against Simpson 
inconclusive, defense says

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — O.J. Sim pson sp e n t F ath er's Day in 
jail, w eeping for the children he w a sn 't allow ed to see. The 
district attorney said he believed Sim pson w ould eventu al­
ly adm it that he killed his ex-wife and h e r friend.

S im pson, u n d e r a su icid e w atc h in a sp ecial w in g of 
M en's C entral Jail, w as visited S u n d ay by a p sy ch iatrist 
and his lawyer, Robert Shapiro.

"H e w ished m e a h ap p y Father's D ay and asked m e to 
spend the m orning w ith my tw o boys," Shapiro said. "A n d 
th e n h e s ta r te d to c ry a n d s a id 'I w is h I c o u ld s p e n d 
Father's Day w ith my children.' "

Sim pson's children — Sydney, 9, and Justin, 6 — spent 
the d ay w ith th e fam ily of th e ir slain m o th er in O ran g e 
C o u n ty . The c h ild re n w ere n o t a llo w e d to w atch n e w s 
reports about the case.

"T h e c h ild re n u n d e r s ta n d th e ir m o th e r is gone, b u t 
th e y 're ho ld in g up w ell. W e're a really close fam ily a n d
t h e r e 's a lo t o f s u p p o r t
here," said Denise Brown, 
siste r o f S im p so n 's slain 
ex-wife, Nicole.

“And then [Simpson] 
started to cry and 
said ‘I wish I could 
spend Father’s Day 
with my children.’ ”

— Robert Shapiro, 
O.J. Simpson’s attorney

Earlier Sunday, D istrict 
A ttorney Gil Garcetti p re ­
th a t S im p s o n 
d ic te d 
w ould use a defense sim i­
la r 
to E rik a n d L y le 
M enendez, w ho adm itted 
shooting their parents b u t 
b la m e d th e ir a c tio n s o n 
y ea rs o f sexual an d p s y ­

chological abuse.

juries.

The M e n en d ez b ro th e rs ' first tria ls e n d e d w ith h u n g 

" It's not going to shock m e if w e see an O.J. Sim pson ... 
say 'O K I did do it b u t I'm not responsible,"' Garcetti said 
in an interview w ith ABC.

"It's going to be a likely defense here, I believe, once the 

evidence is review ed by the law yers," h e said.

Shapiro said he w o u ld not com m ent on G arcetti's state­
m ents until after Sim pson's arraignm ent M onday. Sim pson 
has m aintained his innocence.

S im pso n is charg ed w ith tw o co unts of m u rd e r and a 
special circum stance of m ultiple m urder. If convicted an d 
the jury finds the special circum stance to be true, he w ould 
be eligible for the death penalty.

G arcetti, in te rv ie w e d on A B C 's This Week With David 
Brinkley, denied a m agazine rep o rt that he m ay have decid­
ed against the d eath penalty.

"I h a v e n 't even started thinking about it," he said.
Sim pson's arraign m ent could be follow ed by a prelim i­
nary hearing in M unicipal C ourt to determ ine if he should 
be b o u n d over to Superior C ou rt for trial.

A g rand jury indictm ent w o u ld do aw ay w ith the p re ­
lim inary h earin g a n d th e case w o u ld go im m ed iately to 
S u p e rio r C o u rt. T he Los Angeles Tim es re p o rte d th a t a 
grand jury is already hearing the case. G arcetti w ould not 
confirm the report.

Associated Press
Wounded Rwandan civilians lay in the halls of Kigali’s One hundred new patients arrive each day, adding to
Red Cross Hospital behind government lines Sunday, 

the 600 who already crowd the hospital.

Moynihan doubts chances 
of universal coverage in ’94

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — T h e r e 's n o 
chance th at C ongress w ill pass a health 
care reform bill th is y e a r th a t w o u ld 
give im m ediate insurance coverage to 
all A m e ric a n s , S en . D a n ie l P a tric k 
M oynihan said Sunday.

But the N ew York D em ocrat, chair­
m an of the Senate Finance C om m ittee 
and a key p layer in the health reform 
debate, said less am b itio u s pro p o sals 
" s h o u l d b e e m b r a c e d ," a n d th a t 
C ongress can ap p ro ve a m ore m odest 
bill this year.

M o y n ih a n , a p p e a r in g o n N B C 's 
M eet the Press, said h e d id n 't th in k it 
h a d " q u i t e s u n k in , in th e W h ite 
H o u se , a n d m a y b e in th e p u b lic at 
large, ju st h o w g e n e ro u s a n d e x p a n ­
sive th e b ills w e h av e in the Finance 
C om m ittee are."

H e said propo sals now on the table

to su b sid iz e th e h e a lth in su ra n c e of 
100 m illion people, m ake sure a person 
c a n ta k e in s u r a n c e fro m o n e jo b to 
anoth er and ensure that no one can be 
d e n ie d in s u ra n c e for a p re -e x istin g 
condition represent a "h u g e advance" 
over the current system.

The se n a to r said th e y ears 2002 or 
2004 m ight be target dates for g u aran ­
teeing th at all A m ericans have health 
care insurance.

P re sid e n t C lin to n h as said he w ill 
not su p p o rt any health care plan that 
does not p rovide universal health cov­
erage, b ut in recent w eeks has indicat­
e d h e w o u ld a c c e p t p ro p o s a ls th a t 
m a k e c o v e ra g e fo r a ll a g o a l to be 
reached w ithin a certain tim e limit.

th e 

M o y n ih a n 

F in a n c e 
a n d 
C om m ittee's ranking Republican, Sen. 
Bob P ackw oo d of O reg o n , last w eek 
to ld C linton he d id n 't hav e the votes 
now to get his bill th ro u g h Congress.

M oynihan said the p resid en t "spoke

of a bipartisan agreem ent. A bipartisan 
agreem ent im plies som ething less."

But as M oynihan talked of com pro­
m ise a n d b ip a rtis a n s h ip , o th e r la w ­
m akers w ere casting blam e for turning 
health care into a political gam e.

R ep. N e w t G in g ric h , R -G a., also 
a p p e a rin g on NBC, criticized H o u se 
M ajority Leader Richard G ephardt, D- 
M o., fo r s u g g e s tin g th e D e m o c ra ts 
m ig h t have to pass h ealth care alone 
because of Republican intransigence.

Gingrich, the H ouse m inority w hip, 
said it w as "v ery bad gov ernm ent" to 
try to p u s h th r o u g h C o n g re s s b y a 
party-line, one-vote-m argin legislation 
th a t w o u ld a ffe ct 14 p e rc e n t of th e 
econom y.

G in g rich re p e a te d the R e p u b lic an 
position that health care reform should 
be based on m arket-oriented principles 
an d focus on m alpractice reform and 
m ed ical sa v in g s a c co u n ts for v o lu n ­
tary participation in health program s.

Israel attacks Lebanon

Warplanes fail to interrupt Muslim memorial parades

Associated Press

NA BATIYEH , L e b a n o n — 
I s r a e li w a r p la n e s a tta c k e d 
Shiite M uslim gu errilla bases 
in s o u th e r n L e b a n o n o n 
S u n d a y as S h iite s o b s e rv e d 
th e m a rty rd o m of th eir m ost 
re v e re d s a in t w ith p a r a d e s 
a n d self-flagellation.

Tw o fig h te r-b o m b e rs fired 
six rockets on hills su rro u n d ­
in g th e L e b a n e s e v illa g e of 
M lita in A p p le P ro v in c e , a 
s tr o n g h o ld o f th e I r a n ia n - 
backed Shiite fundam entalists 
of H ezbollah.

Israel's arm y said th e w a r­
p la n e s a tta c k e d " t e r r o r i s t " 
targ ets u sed by H ezbollah in 
th e Jebel Safi area. The planes 
r e p o r te d e x a c t h its a n d 
r e tu r n e d to b a s e , th e a rm y 
said.

H ezb o llah said n o n e of its 
g u e rrilla s w e re w o u n d e d in 
th e m o rn in g ra id , the fo u rth 
s in c e J u n e 2 w h e n Is r a e l 
m o u n te d its m o s t le th a l air 
assault in Lebanon in a year.

In t h a t a tta c k , u p to 50 
g u e rrilla re c ru its w e re killed 
a n d 200 w ere w ou n d ed .

T h a t a tta c k 

ta r g e te d a 
H ezbollah training base at Ein 
K aw k ab e a st of th e to w n of 
Baalbek.

In all, police say at least 59

Associated Press

Shiite Muslims parade in celebration of a martyrdom.

p e o p le h av e been k illed and 
210 w o u n d ed in 20 Israeli air 
strikes against Lebanon-based 
guerrillas this year.

T en sion s h av e ru n h ig h in 
s o u th L e b a n o n , 
th e o n ly 
active A rab-Israeli w ar front, 
s in c e th e J u n e 2 a ir ra id . 
H ezb ollah v ow ed "m erciless 
revenge" for that attack.

B lasts fro m S u n d a y 's raid 
s h o o k th e m a r k e t to w n of 
N abatiyeh, b u t d id not in ter­
r u p t m o u rn in g ritu a ls re e n ­
acting th e 7th c e n tu ry d e a th 
o f P r o p h e t M o h a m m e d 's 
g ra n d s o n H u ssein , th e sy m ­
b o l o f m a r ty r d o m fo r th e

Shiite sect.

T housands of Shiites, w ear­
in g w h ite d e a th g o w n s , 
th e ir h e a d s w ith 
s la s h e d 
sw o rd s and b eat th eir chests 
w ith iron chains.

B lo o d p o u r e d fro$n th e 
s h a v e n h e a d s o f m e n a n d 
b o y s as p r o c e s s io n le a d e r s 
s tr u c k th e m w ith s w o r d s 
am id th e s h rie k s of w o m en 
covered head-to-toe in the tra­
ditional black chador.

By n o o n , a t le a s t 21 b o y s 
h a d f a in te d , a c c o r d in g to 
police. Two m en w ere treated 
for e x cessiv e b le e d in g , th ey 
said.

Northern Ireland hunts 
killers of 6 bar patrons

Associated Press

BELFA ST, N o r t h e r n I r e la n d — 
P o lic e , b r a c e d fo r m o re v io le n c e , 
searched on Sunday for the Protestant- 
b a s e d g u n m e n w h o fa ta lly sh o t six 
C a th o lic m e n a s 
th e y w a tc h e d 
Irelan d's W orld C up m atch in a pub.

"W e are und o u b ted ly now in a sp i­
ral of tit-for-tat sectarian killings and 
c e rta in ly w e v ie w th e, m a tte r v e ry , 
v e ry s e rio u s ly ," s a id D e p u ty C h ie f 
C o n s ta b le B la ir W a lla c e of 
th e 
N orthern Ireland police.

T w o g unm en w alked into a village 
p u b c ro w d e d w ith m e n w a tc h in g 
I r e l a n d 's v ic to r io u s s o c c e r g a m e 
against Italy Saturday night, and fired 
at random . Six people w ere killed and 
five w ounded, in the w o rst atrocity in 
N o rth ern Irelan d 's sectarian violence 
in eight m onths.

T h e p ro -B ritish U ls te r V o lu n te e r 
Force, an outlaw ed Protestant param il­
itary group, claim ed responsibility for 
the attack in Loughinisland, a largely 
R om an C atholic area 20 m iles so u th ­
east of Belfast.

K ieran O 'Toole, b ro th er of the p u b 
ow ner, dism issed the UVF's allegation 
that Irish Republican A rm y su p p o rters 
w ere m eeting at the pub.

"T h a t is absolutely u tter nonsense. 
These w ere all decent people. This w as 
a m ixed pub, P rotestant an d C atholic 
m en, no one cared w hat religion they 
w ere," O 'T oole said.

"T his w as just a com plete attem pt to 
kill C atholics and w h o e v e r else h a p ­

p en ed to be there along w ith them ."

F rie n d s a n d re la tiv e s o f th e d e a d 
m en, aged 34 to 87, so u g h t solace in 
prayer.

"W e are here w ith h e a v y h e a rts ," 
F ather Patrick W alsh said at a R om an 
C a th o lic C h u rc h in L o u g h in is la n d . 
" W e a re a n g u is h e d b e c a u s e th i s 
d readful deed h ap p en ed ."

Shootings in the past tw o days have 
ta k e n fo u r lives in th e B ritish -ru le d 
province.

Police ex p re sse d fear of m ore v io ­
lence w hen soccer fans ag ain cro w d 
p u b s to w atch a broadcast of Ireland's 
m atch against Mexico.

The u p su rg e in violence follows an 
offer by the British and Irish g o v ern ­
m e n ts on Dec. 15 o f a ro le in p ea c e 
talks for Sinn Fein, the political ally of 
the IRA, if the param ilitary group first 
r e n o u n c e d 
its v io le n t c a m p a ig n 
against B ritish rule. Sinn Fein lea d e r 
G erry A d a m s sa id h is g ro u p w o u ld 
respond som etim e in June.

B u t h a r d - li n e P r o t e s ta n t g r o u p s 
h av e w a rn e d B ritish P rim e M in ister 
John M ajor not to m ake concessions to 
the IRA, w hich d ra w s its su p p o rt from 
the province's C atholic m inority.

In D u b lin , Iris h F o reig n M in iste r 
D ic k S p r in g s a id h e w a s c lo se to 
d esp air after the latest carnage.

"W e are w orking against the o d d s, 
obviously, w hen there are elem ents of 
society involved in param ilitary activi­
ty on both sides w h o have absolutely 
no respect for h u m a n life o r w hat the 
governm ents are trying to d o /' Spring 
said.

N e w s Brih*

Fear of crime 
rising faster 
among blacks

■ W A S H IN G T O N — F ear of n e ig h ­
borhood crime h as risen alm ost twice 
a s m u c h a m o n g b la c k s as w h ite s , 
reflectin g the fact th at v io len t crim e 
s trik e s b lac k s m o re fre q u e n tly , th e 
Justice D epartm ent repo rted Sunday.

The d ep a rtm e n t's B ureau of Justice 
Statistics said th a t b etw een 1985 and 
1991, the percentage of w hite h o u se ­
holds that believe crime in their neigh­
b o rh o o d s is a se rio u s p ro b lem grew 
by 50 percent — from 4 percent of all 
w hite households to 6 percent.

D u rin g the sam e perio d , th e n u m ­
b e r of black h o u s e h o ld s e x p re ssin g 
serio u s concern a b o u t n eig h b o rh o o d 
crim e alm ost d o u b led — from*9 p e r­
cent of all black households to alm ost 
17 percent.

A to tal of 60,000 h o u se h o ld s w ere 

surveyed.

In cen tral cities, black h o u se h o ld s 
v iew ing n eig h b o rh o o d crim e as seri­
ous rose from 12 percent to 23 percent 
over the period.

A m o n g w h ite c e n tra l city h o u s e ­
holds, the percentage citing neighbor­
hoo d crim e as serious rose from 8 p er­
cent in 1985 to 13 p ercen t in 1991. It 
w a s n o t th e m o s t f r e q u e n tly m e n ­
p r o b le m , 
tio n e d 
although the stu d y d id not reveal the 
o th er pro b lem s cited o r w h ere crim e 
ranked am ong them .

n e ig h b o r h o o d 

North Yemen says 
southern warplanes 
attacked, killed 17
■ SA N 'A , Y em en — N o rth e rn forces 
sa id s o u th e rn w a rp la n e s a tta c k e d a 
coastal city S unday, killing 17 people 
a n d w o u n d in g 33, as n o rth e r n an d 
so u th e rn officials g a th e re d in E gypt 
for truce talks.

T he s o u th d e n ie d m a k in g su c h a 
raid, saying the claim could be a pre­
text for the n o rth to continue shelling 
r e s id e n tia l a r e a s in th e s o u th e r n 
stronghold of A den.

The north ern -ru n new s agency Saba 
said the casualties w ere inflicted d u r­
ing an air raid on the p o w er station in 
the city of M ukha, 160 m iles so u th of 
San'a.

The agency said w o m en an d ch il­

d ren w ere am ong those killed.

B ut s o u t h e r n r a d io d e n ie d th a t 
report as well as claim s th at southern 
w a r p la n e s h a d a tta c k e d tw o o th e r 
cities, H odeida an d Taiz, on Saturday, 
inflicting unspecified casualties.

The 4-year-old u nion of N o rth and 
South Yemen collapsed into civil w ar 
M a y 4 a m id 
f e u d in g b e tw e e n 
P resident Ali A b dullah Saleh an d his 
form er vice president, so u th ern leader 
Ali Salim al-Beidh.

N o rthern forces control m ost of the 
country after w eeks of fighting that is 
believed to h av e left th o u san d s dead.

Israel and PLO agree 
to discuss wider 
self-rule in West Bank
■ JER IC H O , W est B ank — Israel and 
the PLO agreed S un d ay to begin talks 
nex t w e e k on e x te n d in g self-ru le to 
th e rest of the W est Bank.

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t r e f le c ts an 
im p r o v in g c lim a te in a d v a n c e of 
Y asser A ra fa t's p la n n e d visit, w h ich 
PLO officials say w ill take place before 
th e end of June.

Isra e l's C a b in et also e a se d restric­
tions on Palestinians seeking w o rk in 
Israel, ap p ro v in g an ad d itional 10,000 
w ork perm its.

The talk s fo r w id e n in g a u to n o m y 
cam e as Prim e M inister Y itzhak Rabin 
to ld fe llo w L a b o r p a r t y m e m b e r s 
there w as a "relative relaxation in ter­
r o r is m ," s in c e th e G a z a S tr ip a n d 
W e s t B a n k a r e a of J e ric h o g a in e d 
auto n o m y in m id-M ay.

T h e 

d e c is io n o n 

ta lk s w a s 
an nounced at th e Erez Junction cross­
in g p o i n t in to G a z a a t a m e e tin g 
b e tw e e n PLO chief n e g o tia to r N abil 
S h a a th a n d h is Isra e li c o u n te rp a rt, 
Maj. Gen. A m non Shahak, the arm y's 
d e p u ty chief of staff.

At Elvis auction, even 
guitar pick costs $800
■ LAS V E G A S — If it b e lo n g e d to 
Elvis Presley, it has to be expensive. 
Even his chipped g u itar pick cost $800 
at an auction at th e Las Vegas H ilton.

O th e r item s so ld S a tu rd a y to fans 
and collectors included Elvis' personal 
guitar, $30,000; his exp ired A m erican 
E x p re ss card, $36,000; a n d h is b irth 
certificate, $60,000.

"A t this rate, I c o u ld n 't even afford 
o n e o f h is s h o e la c e s ," sa id M o rris 
L y o n , a N ew Y o rk e r w h o b r o u g h t 
$600 an d w alked aw ay w ith nothing.

O th e r ite m s in c lu d e d th e K in g 's 
s e q u in e d j u m p s u its , je w e ls a n d a 
M ercedes lim ousine w ith six doors.

A b o u t 2,000 p e o p le a tte n d e d th e 
a u c tio n a t th e h o te l w h e r e E lv is 
a p p e a r e d in 700 s o ld - o u t c o n c e rts 
before his death in 1977.

— C om piled fro m A ssociated Press 

reports

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Page 4 Monday. June 20, 1994

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Editorial Board

Robert Rogers 
Associate Editor

M ary Hopkins 
Editor

Jennifer DeLay 
Associate Editor

writer. 

All night long | Environmental regulations

View point opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of 
the writer or of the Editorial Board. They are not necessarily those 
of the University adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the 
Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees.

Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the

Letters submitted to F irin g Line should be fewer than 250

,

words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words.

Please bring all Firing Line submissions to the Texan basement 
offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily 
Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send them electronically 
to TE XAN @ utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for 
grammar, length, libel and Texan style. UT students should 
include their major and classification in letters.

Austin rental market troubles

Tenant union could resolve
force local rents to increase | students' housing problems
Here they com e. In A u g u st, 

A ustin, once a low-rent haven 

Jill Barnett
GUEST COLUMNIST

thou sand s of stu d en ts will 
come back to Austin looking 

S. Anthony Fisher

for a place to live. Be prepared.

MAN COLUMNIST

Along with this flood of students 
will come tons of whining and com ­
plaining about rent prices: "T h o se 
greedy landlords; they're so m ean!" 
or "W e should have rent controls in 
A u stin ; th a t'd teach th o se lo u sy 
landlords a thing or tw o!"

All those students need is to take 
the extra $200 they pay to live in 
W est C am pus and buy a course in 
•Economics 301. When voters decid­
ed to burden developers and land 
owners with the Watershed C onser­
vation Plan, they w ere also voting 
to raise rents.

Austin now has the highest aver­
age price per square foot of residen­
tial property in Texas. It is no coinci­
dence that the rise in Austin rents 
o c c u rr e d 
a fte r 
approval of the so-called Save Our 
Springs ordinance.

im m e d ia te ly 

H ere's how the connection works. 
Tw o things determ ine the price of 
rent: scarcity of rental property and 
the cost of developing new proper­
ty. T he current SO S ord inance has 
an unnatural effect on both.

First, the ordinance pro h ibits or 
limits the development of buildings, 
streets and parking lots; this type of 
d e v e lo p m e n t (ca lled im p e rv io u s 
co ver) is believed to cau se w ater- 
q u a lity d e g r a d a tio n . P o llu tio n 
w ashes from yards, streets and com ­
mercial projects. It eventually enters 
th e B a rto n S p rin g s re ch a rg e and 
contribution zone.

In other words, ground w ater and 
the water in Barton Springs are pol­
luted because people choose to live 
on top of them.

F in e , b u t 30 p e rc e n t o f th e 
recharge zone is inside the city of 
A u stin . T h a t r e s tr ic ts g ro w th in 
alm ost one third of A ustin. W hen 
growth can't keep up with increas­
in g d e m a n d , p ro p e rty b e c o m e s 
scarcer and rent prices rise.

A nother aspect of the ord inance 
contributes more directly to housing 
costs. City policy requires develop­
ers to obtain annual operating per­
m its, con d u ct w ater-quality m oni­
toring and perform environm ental 
impact studies. Of course, all of this 
is done at the expense of d evelo p ­
ers.

City policies also require builders 
to post financial security during the 
first year of operation. This adden-

dum is designed to guarantee that 
the potential builder satisfies all the 
costly requirements.

As a result of all this, the financial 
regulations that Austin builders face 
are more onerous than those in any 
other Texas city.

But th ere's another cost as w ell. 
The SO S plan m akes m uch of the 
form erly d ev e lo p a b le land in the 
city unusable. Project planners who 
may have invested in several m il­
lion dollars w orth of land with the

for stu d e n ts, now s u ffe rs 
from an alarming dearth of 
decent, affordable apartment hous­
ing. The Daily Texan's June 13 front 
p age sto ry a b o u t stu d en t re n ta l 
p ro b le m s h ig h lig h ts s tu d e n ts ' 
growing concern with this issue. It 
is only one of num erous Texan arti­
cles, editorials and Firing Line let­
ters on the su bject. The tim e has 
com e for som eone, som ew here to 
address the problem.

Of the 48,000 students attending 
this U niversity, only a small frac­
tion can live on campus. The U ni­
versity can provide housing for a 
m axim um of 5,373 students. This is 
not even ad equ ate for the size of

THE RENT QUESTION

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Ivy;-

TWO VIEWS

intention of seeing the investm ent 
pay o ff h a v e now found th a t the 
la n d 's v alu e is on ly a fra ctio n of 
what it w as before SOS.

C ontrary to popular belief, bu si­
n e s s e s d o n 't h av e so m e s p e c ia l 
purse they can open to pay the costs 
of e n v ir o n m e n ta l c o n c e rn s . T h e 
expense of regulation is passed on 
to th e c o n s u m e r — o n e w ay or 
another.

Austin is one of the most beauti­
ful and exciting cities in Texas. But 
every benefit has its costs. Students 
shouldn't expect landowners to pay 
the en tire exp en se of k eep in g our 
environm ent clean. When it com es 
tim e to p ay th e re n t, d o n 't ju st 
blame the landlord. Blame the envi­
ronmental regulations as well.

Fisher is a fin an ce junior. 

^

the tvpical freshm an class, m uch 
less the entire University.

Most students are forced to rent 
a p artm en ts o ff-ca m p u s. T h o u g h 
the U n iversity en su res fair tre a t­
ment of its on-cam pus students, it 
does not provide similar assistance 
to those w ith off-cam pus housing 
problem s. The O ffice of Students' 
A tto rn ey d o es its b est to h an d le 
such problem s. But this is not the 
office's prim ary role, and it is not 
truly suited to addressing the issue.
Thus, there is little help — short 
of in itia tin g a law su it — for the 
student searching for an apartment 
for the first time, signing a lease or 
dealing with a landlord, tenant or 
room m ate dispute. And the lan d ­
lords know this. They are far more 
know ledgeable about landlord-ten- 
ant law than students.

Because of the mobility and lack 
of connection betw een students at 
sych a huge U niversity, bad land­
lord s can rep eated ly take ad van­
tag e of stu d en ts. They g et aw ay 
w ith it because of student naivete 
an d la c k o f a c c e s s to la n d lo rd 
rental history.

It is in the best interest both of 
good land lord s and good tenants 
that students have access to m ore 
than ju st w ord -o f-m o u th reports. 
They also must have more alterna­
tives before recourse to a law suit. 
A student with a problem wants a 
so lu tio n . L a w su its do n o t so lv e 
p r o b le m s ; th e y m e re ly p u n ish 
those w ho refuse to seek a solution. 
The University, as long as it admits 
and retains m ore stud ents than it 
can house, has an obligation to pro­
vide assistance.

O ther schools, such as the U n i­
versity of W isconsin and the U n i­
versity of Illinois, have created ten­
ant unions to address these prob­
lem s. T h e se u n io n s p ro v id e s tu ­
dents w ith a database of landlord 
com p laint h isto ries, m ediation o f 
landlord-tenant disputes, advice on 
any kind of apartm ent-related con­
cern and referral to legal counsel 
when necessary. The University of 
Texas should do likewise.

This past year's Students' A sso­
ciatio n h as laid plans to create a 
Tenant's Council providing the ser­
vices described. Such a council, or 
union, w ould p ro v id e the added 
benefit of organizing and recogniz­
ing students' econom ic clout in the 
A u stin hou sing m arket. Issu es of 
setup, location, purpose and liabili­
ty have been addressed. The only 
remaining obstacle is funding.

T h e cu rre n t o cc u p a n c y rate is 
near 100 percent and has been for 
the past year. Though this particu­
la r p ro b le m w ill d i mi n i s h a nd 
recur in cycles, there will always be 
d isp u tes and q u estio n s. Stu d en ts 
need a p lace to seek a d v ic e and 
p reparation in ord er to avoid the 
common, and not-so-com m on, pit­
falls of apartm ent rental.

B arnett is a pharm acy sen ior and 
served as the 1993-94 Student Services 
Committee chair.

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Cig3T'efct-es For tine, loirain.

24-hour access wise decision 
Th e U n iv e r s ity 's p lan to k eep th e U G L co m p u te r lab o p en 24 

h o u rs a d ay is a d m ira b le for sev eral reason s. First, lo n g e r lab 
h o u rs w ill help the m a n y stu d e n ts w h o ju g g le the co m p etin g 
d em an d s of w o rk and school. Som e stu d en ts m ay w ork d urin g current 
lab h o u rs, and k e e p in g the lab o p en w ill h elp th o se stu d e n ts now 
denied use of the lab fund ed by their stud ent fees.

Secon d , 24-h ou r access w ould ack n o w led g e the reality o f stud ents 
stu d y h a b its. U n fo rtu n a te as it m ay b e, m an y stu d e n ts w rite th eir 
papers the nig h t b efo re the deadline. L ater lab hours w ill help bleary 
all-n ig hters co m p lete papers.

T h ird , and p e rh ap s m ost o bvio u s, th e lo n g er h o u rs w ould p erm it 
m ore u se of th e lab. C om p u ter lab fu n d s cam e from the thin w allets o f 
stu d e n ts, and stu d e n ts d e se rv e th e ir full m o n e y 's w o rth . S tu d e n ts 
bo u g h t the lab; if they w ant to use it at 2 a.m ., so be it.

F u n d in g is perh ap s the largest o bstacle to th e longer hours. But this 
s h o u ld n 't be a p ro b lem . If 4 8 ,0 0 0 stu d e n ts pay a $ 9 0 co m p u te r fee 
tw ice a year and 17,000 stu d en ts pay a $36 co m p u ter fee for the su m ­
m er session, th e co m p u ter-fee fund w ill receive a to tal of $9,252,000 
each year.

T h a t's a lo t o f m oney. It should be en ou gh to fund 24-hou r access, 

esp ecially w h en lo n g er lab h o u rs w ould help so m any stud ents.

— R obert Rogers

The good, the bad, the roaches

L ibrarian s h av e good and b a d new s for students.
T h e b ad : S tu d e n ts m ay n o t re alize the risk s lo n g er lib ra ry h o u rs 

bring.

■ Jo A nne H a w k in s and C aro le C able, U T lib rarian s, say that the 
later lib ra ries stay o p en w ith m in im al staff, the less p eop le seem to 
resp ect them as clean, quiet places.

■ D isresp ectfu l, u n th in k in g acts rise precip itou sly after m id night in 
the P C L and the U G L. D uring D ecem ber finals, w hen the P C L stayed 
open 24 h o u rs, so m e u sers m oved fu rn itu re around (w hich blocked 
fire ex its) and festoon ed w h ite w alls w ith tobacco spittle.

■ W hen the PCL stayed o p en until 2 a.m. during the spring, librari­
ans noted a m arked in crease in food and d rin k violations after m id ­
night. Stick in ess and g rease en d an g er books and journ als, and leftover 
w rap p e rs a ttra c t b u g s. E x term in a to rs v isit o n ce in a w h ile, b u t n o t 
en o u gh to erad icate all insects.

T h e good:
E lectro n ic access to jou rnals is here and w ill increase exponentially. 
A lread y, fu ll-text articles from 340 jo u rn als are available on U TC A T. 
In th e n e x t tw o y e a r s , s a y s H a r o ld B illin g s , d ir e c to r o f g e n e r a l 
lib raries, stu d en ts w ill be ab le to call up fu ll-text articles from an y ­
w h ere in the w orld . L ibrary hours w ill be irrelev an t. "It w o n 't be a 
panacea for all the p roblem s, but it w ill be easier for stud en ts to get 
w hat they n e e d ," say s Billings.

T h e co n clu sio n : H aw k in s says, " It's not co n d u civ e to serio u s study 
w hen oth ers are m o re interested in p arty in g . Stu d en ts' tim e is very 
preciou s. E very o n e is on a d ead lin e or has an exam to take, so they 
need to m ake th e very best u se of their rim e."

Sh e adds, " I f stu d en ts' living arran g em en ts are not ideal for stu d y ­
ing, they escap e to th e library. They w an t to find qu iet and calm . That 
m e ssag e h as co m e th ro u g h Toud and clea r from stu d en ts. T hey are 
p ayin g tuition to the U niversity. A nd they should ex p ect to find good 
sp ace to do th e ir w o rk . B u t also th e y need to h elp; they need to be 
responsible in their u se of th e facilities b ecau se it costs them [u ltim ate­
ly] to hire extra peop le to clean up th eir m ess. It w ould be m u ch better 
spent h elping p eop le find in fo rm atio n ."

— M ary H opkins

m m m

Extend SURE Walk hours too

T h e recent d ecision to keep the Stu d en t M icro co m p u ter F acility in 
the P eter T. Flaw n A cad em ic C en ter open for use 24 hou rs a day is a 
lau d able one, but it d oes raise seriou s q u estio n s of safety.

T o their cred it, U T library officials are alread y tak in g steps to secure 
the p rem ises o f the U G L d u rin g n o n -library hours. T hey p lan to p ro ­
gram the b u ild in g 's elev ato rs to run on ly to th e m icro co m p u ter facility 
on th e second floor, block the stairw ell lead in g to th e third floor and 
hire ad d ition al guard s.

B u t as y et, n eith e r th e U T a d m in istra tio n nor stu d en ts h av e a d e ­

quately con sid ered th e effect of the exten d ed h ou rs on stud ent safety.

Library o fficials ack n o w led g e that ex ten d ed hours put both stu d en ts 
and library m aterials at risk; studen ts leavin g the U G L bu ild in g in the 
w ee h ours o f the m o rn in g w ill h a v e a g re a te r ch a n ce o f b e c o m in g 
crim e victim s than th o se leav in g d uring the day. U nfortu n ately , h o w ­
e v er, the lib r a r y a d m in is tr a tio n c a n n o t e n s u re s a fe ty o u ts id e th e 
library b u ildin gs.

Stu d en t g ro u p s m u st th e refo re fill this g ap . A t p resen t, S tu d e n ts 
United for R ape E lim in atio n is best eq u ip p ed to deal with this p o te n ­
tial p ro b lem . T h is ca m p u s group h as long reco gn ized th at stu d en ts 
w ho leave cam p u s alo n e at night are m ore likely to b e accosted. T h e 
g rou p 's SU R E W alk p ro g ram offers esco rts fo r stu d ents w ho leave th e 
m ain libraries alone after d ark.

SU R E should th erefo re extend its hou rs and provid e protection for 
the stud ents w ho w ill b e leavin g the SM F after regu lar library hours. 
An extended SU R E W alk service, tog eth er w ith the p recau tion s of U T 
library officials, will en su re that both the U G L bu ild ing — and the stu ­
d en ts w ho u se it at o d d h o u rs — w ill be safe.

— Jen n ifer D eLay

FIRING UNE
Sports suggestions idiotic
This is in response to Andy W ang's arti­
cle ("C hanges in athletics should be taken 
one step further," June 16). D uring a partic­
ularly exciting time o f the sports year (with 
the NBA and NHL finals occurring), W ang 
has absolutely nothing to say. Let's look at 
his suggestions. Aluminum bats in pro 
baseball? Never; the pitchers would be 
killed, and people have known this for 
years. "Excessive retaliation" for celebrat­
ing a touchdown in the NFL? Barbaric and 
downright dumb — try watching pro 
wrestling, Andy. Lower baskets in the 
NBA? Yep, that's just what the game needs. 
Increase fighting in the NHL? NHL vio­
lence is down while the skill of the game, 
and its resulting popularity, are way up. 
Elim inate officials from pro tennis? This 
suggestion isn't worthy of comment.

No, Andy, these suggestions aren't am us­

ing. They are not funny, w ell-thought-out

or creative. They are just plain stupid, as 
well as insulting to sports fans and journal-, 
ists alike. You succeeded in only one thing: 
proving that you know nothing about base­
ball, basketball, tennis, football, hockey or 
journalism. Do readers a favor: don't sub­
mit any articles, especially when your name 
appears next to "Sports Colum nist."

Alex Zwarun 
Geography senior

Gay lifestyle harmful, risky
If 30 percent of teen suicides are hom o­
sexual, and 1 percent of the population is 
homosexual, living the hom osexual lifestyle 
puts you at a 42 times greater risk of com ­
mitting suicide.

Certainly we should m ake every effort to 

urge hom osexuals to give up this danger­
ous lifestyle and return to the heterosexual­
ity they were bom into. This will not be

accomplished by using hom osexual coun­
selors and support groups in schools since 
they will promote the lifestyle they are liv- 
ing.

Tw o and a half percent of America s men 
left the hom osexual lifestyle. This is signifi­
cant when only 1 percent of the population 
is hom osexual. There are groups such as 
Exodus, consisting of ex-homosexuals, that 
will help hom osexuals get out of this 
unhealthy lifestyle that usually results in 
living only half a normal life span.

David Mu ralt 
Austin resident

Don't dispense with grades

I disagree with Leticia Reveles' letter 
("G rades d on't help students," June 17). 
First, it is my understanding that teachers 
and parents help students, not the grades 
per se. G rades are a method to m easure a

person's com petence or understanding of a 
given subject. As such, does our society 
need doctors to be certified and automobile 
drivers to pass a driving test? W e clearly 
do. W hich proves that testing and grades 
are here to stay. In the letter, the assertion is 
made "that there is no such thing as fair 
tests because they mainly prom ote middle- 
class values." If this is even true, so what? 
What should society do — have one test for 
poor students and another for rich ones? 
This is crazy.

Better yet, let's have the students write 
their own tests — that way it w ill surely be 
fair..Students are all taught in the same 
classroom and have the same opportunity 
to learn the material; therefore, they should 
take the same test. Ask yourself: Does 3 + 3 
= 6? If not, it must be m iddle-class bias.

The letter claimed tests are bad because 
doing well on a test means you know how 
to please the teacher. This, unfortunately, 
happens. For example, a test asked w hat

year the Declaration of Independence w as 
signed. The answ er given was 1 5 7 6 .1 don't 
think the teacher was pleased; do you?
M ore seriously, I do realize there are 

teachers and professors that have a bias and 
grade accordingly. But is the problem with 
the concept of grading or with the teacher? 
Obviously, the teacher. Just as it is a crim e 
to steal, tne problem is not with the law 
that m akes stealing a crime, but with the 
criminal who steals.School is for learning, 
and if com petition for good grades compels 
students to study and learn the material, 
what is wrong with that? Com petition and 
the free trade of ideas is the foundation of 
the country. W hy

destroy the spirit? It is im portant to 
remember that testing and a system of 
grading are in place for one reason — to 
m easure what you know. If you don't get 
the grade you want, study more.

Tom Porter 
Chemical engineering junior

 A passage 
from Kenya

Rwandan refugee gets 
air fare to America

Alan Keys
Daily Texan Staff

A team of UT em ployees attem pting to bring R w andan 
refugee and form er UT stu d e n t Jean-M arie H igiro and his 
fam ily to the U nited States recently received new s saying 
that the U.S. governm ent approved the fam ily's im m igra­
tion to the U nited States.

In a fax, H igiro notified Alice Hart, adm inistrative asso­
ciate in the D e p a rtm e n t of French and Italian, that th e 
U.S. g o v ernm ent w ould pay the air fare for three of the 
fo u r m e m b e rs of his fam ily. H o w ev er,» th eir d a u g h te r 
L aura does not qualify for refugee status, because she is 
an A m erican citizen.

Ironically, the H igiros w ere able to flee R w anda m ainly 
because Laura has a U.S. passport. H er citizenship m eant 
the entire H igiro family w as able to go to Nairobi, Kenya, 
w ith the A m erican convoy.

T h e H ig iro s h av e b een s ta y in g in an a p a rtm e n t in 
N a iro b i w ith tw o c o lle g e s t u d e n ts fo r th e la s t tw o 
m onths.

The UT team , w hich had been trying to raise $5,000 for 
th e a ir fa re o f all fo u r f a m ily m e m b e rs , s a id th e 
anno uncem ent came as a relief.

“It w as good new s," said Emile M cAnany, professor of 

radio-television-film an d a longtim e friend of Higiro.

"W h ate v er m oney w e collect w e'll be able to use to 
both buy a ticket and give to [the Higiros] w hen they get 
to the U.S."

M cA nany said his focus is to find w ork for H igiro in 

the U nited States.

The gro u p said the goal m ight still be to raise m oney 
for four air fares. H igiro has notified the team that w ork ­
ing o u t visas and p a p erw o rk w ith the U.S. governm ent 
will probably take tw o to three m onths.

Good morning, su nshine!|

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Nick Montfort 
Daily Texan Staff

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T V star Heather Locklear emerged from 
her dressing room on the set of Texas 

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Steve Nagy/Daily Texan Staff
Ju stice near the Main Building Sunday,
Filming took place in the president’s office.

Sept. 1 date set for TSTV low-power broadcast

David Onufer
Daily Texan Staff

T he U n iv e rsity 's first lo w -p o w e r TV sta tio n 
w ill b e g in b ro a d c a s tin g S e p t. 1 w ith a sig n a l 
expected to reach cam pus, d o w n to w n and p arts 
of N orthw est and Southw est A ustin.

TSTV operated for five years on various A ustin 
cable stations and will continue to em phasize stu ­
d en t-produced program m ing, its station m anager 
said.

"I w an t to contact the art and RTF d ep artm en ts 
a n d g et th e m to su b m it o rig in a l s tu d e n t p r o ­
gram m ing as soon as possible," said station m a n ­
ager D ouglas Hall. "W e also w an t to have a new s 
p rogram w ith stu d en ts from either The Texan or 
broadcast new s departm ent."

The new station will include local, national and 
international program m in g from a range of inex­
pensive sources, including satellite services and 
public dom ain m aterial.

"W e'll h a v e m ainstream p ro g ra m m in g ," said 
technical director Peter B retherton. "W e're h o p ­
ing w e 'll e v e n get som e sh o w s like Seinfeld or 
Cheers, d ep en d in g on cost."

TSTV will determ ine its program m ing by su r­

veying the stu d e n t b o d y for its needs and w ants.

"W e'll try to poll o u r au d ie n c e a n d find o u t 
w h at the stu d en ts w an t to see," Hall said. "W hat 
[the students] w ant to see is w h a t will go on."

W hile T S T V is p ro u d of th e new lo w -p o w e r

“I want to contact the art and RTF departments and get them to submit 
original student programming as soon as possible. We also want to 
have a news program with students from either The Texan or broadcast 
news department.”

— Douglas Hall. TSTV station manager

status, station personnel h o p e to use the station 
to prove to the F C C that they are read y for a full- 
p o w er cable station.

"Low p o w e r is im p o rta n t b ecause it gives us 
incentive to produce quality program m ing," said 
broadcast su p erv iso r Bob Sim m ons. "It's a step ­
ping stone to a cable station."

The low -pow er station will provide o p p o rtu n i­
ties for students, w ith som e receiving internship 
credit in their majors.

"Low po w er is going to offer the stu d en t body 
a chance to gain real w orld experience," Brether­
ton said. "This will give UT stu d e n ts an a d v a n ­
tag e in m arketing, advertising, engineering and 
RTF."

W hile p e o p le d ire c tly in v o lv e d in TSTV are 
excited ab out the new status, som e stu d en ts are 
uncertain about the content of the station.

"If you let stu d en ts do w hatever they w ant, it 
could go too far to the left or right," said English 
senior Y vonne Barrera. "I'll have to see it before 1 
get excited."

TSTV w ith its new sta tu s w ill continue to be 
m anaged and staffed entirely by students, setting 
it apart from other university television stations. 
The U n iv ersity of H o u sto n 's telev isio n sta tio n 
offers only entry-level positions to students.

"F or th e m ost p a rt, K U H T is p ro fe ssio n a l," 
said K U HT d irec to r of e n g in eerin g an d o p e ra ­
tio n s , A n d y A n d e rs o n . "W e u se s tu d e n ts in 
intern-type positions."

W hile TSTV receives m oney from the U niversi­
ty, the staff will sell advertising to fund program ­
m ing.

"It's im p o rtan t for TSTV to becom e self-suffi­
cient," Sim m ons said. "W hile low pow er is w on­
derful, it w on't provide us with the view er base 
to give us a significant income."

A key player in getting TSTV to low -pow er sta­

tus is form er station m anager Ed Garaña.

"W e w o u ld n 't be here at all if it w eren't for Ed 
G a ra ñ a 's hard w ork last year as station m an ag ­
er," Hall said. "If it w eren 't for E d's persistence, 
TSTV's existence w ould be in jeopardy this fall."

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Putting a spin 
on orientation

Student groups trying to attract 
visiting freshmen with programs

A first-ever "supplem ental orien­
tation p ro g ram " sep erate from the 
dean of stu den ts' su m m er freshm an 
o rien tatio n an d sp o n so red by s tu ­
dents and cam pus g rou ps will begin 
its second w eek Tuesday.

The "C am pus C ulture W ars" ses­
sio n la s t W e d n e s d a y d e a lt w ith 
political correctness. It w as o ne of 
four p ro g ra m s in th e A lternatives 
orientation session.

The session featured a film based 
on an incident at W ashington U ni­
versity and speeches from tw o fac­
ulty m em bers and S tudents' Associ­
ation President John Black. The ses­
sion w a s s p o n s o r e d b y S tu d e n ts 
A dvocating a Valid Education.

The First A m e n d m e n t C oalition 
an d th e Y o u n g C o n s e rv a tiv e s of 
Texas will sponsor tw o of the other 
sessions.

T h e re w e r e 30 p e o p le a t th e 
W ednesday session w hen it began 
at 9 p.m ., b u t only five id e n tifie d 
them selves as entering freshm en.

"W hat I see a problem w ith is that 
freshm en a re n 't seeing this, a re n 't 
seeing the clash of ideas ... face it, 
V all are h id in g th at," said Jerem y 
W ade, the only en terin g freshm an 
w ho spoke d u rin g the question and 
answ er session. The discussion after 
the talk w as m ostly betw een orien­
tation advisers and m em bers of the 
groups that spon sor A lternatives.

"T h e u n iv e r s ity sh o u ld b e th e 
p la c e w h e re so c ie ty fo s te rs new 
id eas, w h e re c re a tiv e th in k in g is 
e n c o u ra g e d , as a m a tte r o f fact, 
w h e re y o u c a n re a d o u tr a g e o u s 
books w ith o u t bein g in d a n g e r of 
being censored by y our boss," said 
Joe H orn, professor of psychology, 
w ho spoke after the end of the film.

"T he problem w ith political cor­
rectness is th a t certain questions are 
not to be answ ered," he said.

H o rn r e c o u n te d a n in c id e n t in 
w hich a g ra d u ate stu d en t he su p er­
v ise d d e c id e d to d is c o n tin u e h er 
line of research because it e n c o u r­
aged "people to think of w om en in 
w ays they shouldn't."

"T his is h a p p e n in g all o v e r the 
U niversity," H orn said. "There are 
professors w ho will not do research 
because they'll get in trouble if they 
do it."

John R uszkiew icz, associate pro ­
f e s s o r o f E n g lis h , to ld s tu d e n ts 
a b o u t th e 1990 c o n flict o v er p r o ­
p o sed c h a n g e s to th e E nglish 306 
R hetoric a n d C o m p o sitio n course, 
w hich w ould have focused on race 
and gender issues.

"I w as one of the four peo p le in 
th e E n g lis h D e p a r tm e n t w h o 
o p p o se d th a t co u rse ... b e c a u se it

“ T h p u n iv e r s ity s h o u ld
The university should 
be the place where soci­
ety fosters new ideas, 
where creative thinking 
is encouraged, as a mat­
ter of fact, where you 
can read outrageous 
books without being in * 
danger of being cen­
sored by your b o s s .... 
The problem with politi­
cal correctness is that 
certain questions are not 
to be answered.”

— Joe Horn, 
professor of psychology

had all th e a n sw e rs, it d id n 't p r o ­
voke any q u e stio n s," R uszkiew icz 
said.

Ruszkiewicz handed o ut a policy 
statem ent of the Am erican Associa­
tion of U niversity Professors, a p o li­
cy that lim its how professors should 
e x p r e s s th e ir p e r s o n a l p o litic a l 
views in the classroom.

Black said he cam e to "focus on 
your rights as students" and he told 
s t u d e n ts th e SA w a s o n e of th e 
ch a n n e ls th ro u g h w h ich s tu d e n ts 
could secure their rights.

"If I feel that socialism is the best 
course for this nation to take, and I 
w an t to arg u e th a t in class, th a t is 
m y right," Black said. "If I feel that 
the best w ay to resolve foreign p o li­
cy is to nuke the w orld and to have 
an absolute ruler, that is m y right."

O rientation advisers for the dean 
of students program w ere not noti­
fied of th e A lte rn a tiv e s s e s s io n s 
b e fo re le a fle ts a d v e r tis in g th e m 
w ere h an d ed o u t to freshm en. T he 
c o o r d in a to r s o f b o th o r ie n ta tio n 
p ro g ra m s said th e a d v isers "w e re 
taken off guard."

A lthough W esley D avid W ynne, 
the coordinator of Alternatives, con ­
tacted A ssociate Dean of S tu d en ts 
M aralyn Heim lich on June 10 to tell 
h er a b o u t the p ro g ra m , H eim lich 
h a d a lre a d y fin is h e d h e r w e e k ly 
m eeting w ith advisers.

"As long as it d oesn't intrude on 
the requ ired p a rts of o u r program , 
w e h a v e no p r o b le m w ith th e m 
offering the sessions they are offer­
ing," H eim lich said.

W ynne said th e A lternatives p ro ­
gram will be expan ded this w eek to 
include a session on religious life at 
the University, and that he had con­
tacted Hillel, th e Probe C enter and 
th e U n iv e r s ity C a th o lic C e n te r 
about participating in the session.

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 Page 6 Monday. June 20. 1994

T

Ff)C. 1 IS

West Campus Crime

(average rates)

WL 

in West Campus

___________

West Campus highest crime area in city

Source: Austin Police D epartm ent

 

 

 

 

 
Kim Kiser/Daily Texan Staff

—— »

 

Lyn Massey
Daily Texan Staff

a

or th o u san d s of stu d en ts w ho m ake W est 
Campus their hom e, crime, for the most part, 
is not on their minds.

Nevertheless, crime in W est Cam pus hit a 
five-year high last year, w ith a total of 2,700 reported 
crim e s, acco rd in g to the A u stin P o lice D ep artm en t. 
There were 371 more offenses reported in 1993 than in 
1992.

T h e av erage crim e rate in W est C am pus has been 
higher than the average crime rate for the entire city of 
Austin for the past five years. The num ber of crimes per 
1,000 people in W est Cam pus was 288 in 1993, higher 
than the city wide num ber of crimes 228 per 1,000 peo-

Ple- 

,

"T h is area has a higher concentration of officers than
in o th e r p a rts of to w n ," said A u stin S e n io r O ffic e r 
Tim othy Hargrove, w ho patrols W est Cam pus regular­
ly. H argrove said the large number of students living in 
W est Cam pus and w alking on the Drag contributes to 
the high crime statistics.

" T h e r e 's a lot o f fo o t tr a ffic v e rsu s o th e r a re a s. 
Transients com e up and m ingle w ith students on the 
D ra g ," H argrove said. V agrancy, loitering and petty 
theft are the main com plaints from students and bu si­
nesses on Guadalupe Street, he said.

Shelly Crapitto, an undecided sophomore, said safety 
was not a large factor when she decided to live in the 
W est Cam pus area.

"A ll of my friends w ere here, and it was close to cam ­

pus," she said.

Crapitto, who lives at Hardin House, a private dorm i­
tory in W est Campus, said she does not feel uncom fort­
able walking alone. She added that she has not person­
ally observed any crim e in the W est Cam pus area.

T am ara T hom as, ad v ertisin g sop h om ore, said she 

does not feel her safety is at risk either.

"I'm not scared to live here," said Thomas, who lives 

at the Parapet Condom inium s.

"I'm from inner-city Houston, so compared to where 
I'm from, [W est Campus] is tam e," she added. "To me, 
this is a low -crim e area."

B ut, acco rd in g to the A u stin P o lice D ep a rtm en t's 
crim e statistics from 1993, frequ ent burglaries, thefts 
and other crimes m ake W est Campus one of the highest 
crim e areas in Austin.

But in spite of the high crim e statistics, students like 
Thom as and Crapitto continue to m ake W est Cam pus 
th e ir ch o ice for o ff-ca m p u s h o u sin g . W est C am p u s 
o ffers both ap artm en t and d orm itory liv in g close to 
cam pus and is also the location of m ost fraternity and 
sorority houses.

I

u g e n e O ls o n , g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f T h e 
U n iv ersity T o w ers, said th ere are "n o m ajor 
problem s w ith crim e" in the dorm itory. "T h e 
most com m on [crime] is just small thefts from 
ro o m s w h e re re s id e n ts le a v e d o o rs o p e n ," 

Olson said.

Like many of the private dorm s on West Campus, the 
University Tow ers has a round-the-clock security staff, 
as well as a guarded entrance and intercom system for 
monitored entry into the building.

D ow n the street at The C astilian, security guard R. 
D ugue said there are "n o t a lot of complaints going on 
h ere." Dugue has not observed any crimes so far this

at Kinsolving Dormitory. She feels that the new safety 
d evices installed in the d orm itory last su m m er have 
im proved the safety in the cam pus dorms.

Students must have computerized "sw ipe cards" and 
show their student identification cards to obtain access 
to all dorm itories on cam pus.

"They make me feel safer," Kram er said. "It's harder 

to just walk in."

D ou g Ja m es, a ssista n t d ire cto r o f the D iv isio n of 
H ousing and Food Service, said the reactions of stu ­
d en ts and p aren ts to the new secu rity system s h ave 
been positive.

"T he system s are a perpetual rem inder that everyone 

is vulnerable to crim e on cam pus," he said.

Ricco Trevino, advertising freshman, thinks the secu­

rity system s are working.

"It doesn't seem like people could just roam in off the 

street," he said.

UT police have not yet compiled statistics on how the 
se c u r ity sy ste m s h a v e a ffe cte d ca m p u s crim e , bu t 
Donelson said he thinks they have "helped with crimes 
on cam pus."

D on elso n also said com m ission ed o fficers are sta ­
tioned at all cam pus dorm itories during the night. O f 
the 15 cam pus night patrol officers, four are assigned 
specifically to on-cam pus dorms.

Paul W ood, a cam pus security officer, has patrolled 
m a n y d if f e r e n t p a r ts o f ca m p u s , in c lu d in g th e 
U ndergraduate L ibrary and several of the on-cam pus 
dormitories.

M any tim es stud ents contribu te to the crim e them ­
selves by propping exterior doors open and not locking 
their doors, Wood said.

Laura Jordan, chem ical engineering sophomore, said 
she feels safe on cam pus during the day, but sometimes 
feels uneasy w alking alone on cam pus at night.

"T he only place I d on't feel safe on cam pus is the six- 
p a c k , w a lk in g b a c k fro m th e [P e r r y -C a s ta ñ e d a 
L ibrary]," she said. Jordan attributes her fear to poor 
lighting of the w alkw ays on the South M all. "It's just 
creepy," she said.

But Kraem er said she w alks hom e from the UGL at 
night w ithout fear. "I'v e really never felt threatened. I 
don't worry about it," she said.

/
W r 

 

^
j

 
 y f 

V T police offer several program s to help stu-
dents protect them selves and their belong-
ings w hile on campus.

Students can go to G regory Gym nasium
every W ednesday for free bicycle registra­
tion. Stud ents ju st need to take their d riv er's licenses 
and their bicycles to the w est side o f the gym betw een 9 
a.m. and 5 p.m.

P olice are also d eveloping a crim e prevention pro­
gram for cam pus offices, w here most petty thefts occur. 
D epartm ents can sign up for the program , w hich will 
in clu d e safety tips and crim e prevention training for 
new office em ployees.

Senior O fficer Kelisa Tredway w orks in the com m uni­
ty service-neighborhood w atch division of the A ustin 
Police Departm ent. Tredw ay said Austin police encour­
age students to m ake use of the services the UT Police 
Departm ent provides.

In addition, she said, the neighborhood w atch d iv i­
sion of the Austin Police D epartm ent can present crime 
prevention program s to cam pus groups such as frater­
nities, sororities and com m unity service groups.

The program s give students tips on hom e security, 

auto theft, 911 reporting and personal security.

Robert McArthur was arrested at 11:30 a.m. on June 3,1994, after allegedly stealing a backpack from By 
George on the Drag. McArthur was charged with a Class B misdemeanor.

year at the dormitory.

"M y job is to observe and prevent crim e and com ­
plaints. I see [students] all the time and I tell them to be 
careful," he said.

But D ugue added that students do not realize how 
d a n g e ro u s th e W e st C a m p u s a re a is. W h ile W e st 
Cam pus crime w ent up last year, overall campus crime

1991, but since then there has been a steady decline.

Thefts top the charts as the m ost com m on cam pus 

crime, D onelson said.

Petty thefts that occur in the dorms, libraries, class­
rooms and offices are the most frequent crimes, he said, 
adding that bicycle thefts follow closely behind as com ­
mon occurrences. In 1993, there w ere 153 bicycle thefts,

Steve N ag y/D aily T e x a n Staff

According to the Austin Police Department’s crime statistics from 1993, fre­
quent burglaries, thefts and other crimes make West Campus one of the highest 
crime areas in Austin.

w ent down, according to the latest crim e statistics com ­
piled from the 1992-1993 school-year by. the UT Police 
Department.

T h ere w ere 1,429 o ffenses rep o rted in 1993, dow n 
from 1,596 o ffen ses reported in 1992, said UT p olice 
Capt. Rollin Donelson.

C am pus crim e stats hit a high o f 1,600 o ffen ses in

down from 200 in 1991.

M uch of the crim e that occurs on cam pus involves 
transients w ho com e off the D rag and steal from the 
lib raries and cam pus o ffices, D on elso n said. N ot all 
cam pus crime directly involves students, he added.

W endy Kraemer, history junior, has lived on cam pus 
for two years as both a resident and a resident assistant

Reported stalking cases on the rise
Increase may be attributed to better awareness of anti-stalking law

Richard Luttrell
Daily Texan Staff

hile the num ber of reported stalk­
ing cases has increased by m ore 
than 400 p e rce n t in the A u stin 
area, legislators are trying to add 
m ore protection w ith stron ger law s. Since 
G o v . Ann R ich a rd s sig n ed th e first an ti- 
stalking legislation in Texas in M arch 1993, 
the Austin Police D epartm ent has handled 
380 sta lk in g cases, 306 o f them th is y ear 
alone.

About 85 percent of the incidents involve 
ex-boyfriends or ex-husbands, about 10 per­
cent involve casual relationships and the rest 
are strangers, said Austin police Sgt. Dusty 
H esskew , w ho hand les stalking in v estig a­
tions.

B ut there have been no incid ents w here 
the anti-stalking law has been used on cam ­
pus, "only harassm ents," said UT police Sgt. 
Harold Menefee.

Hesskew added that the large increase in

The number of reported stalking cases has increased by more 
than 400 percent in the Austin area. About 85 percent of the inci­
dents involve ex-boyfriends or ex-husbands.

re p o rte d sta lk in g c a s e s can b e p a rtia lly 
attributed to an increased awareness among 
citizens of the anti-stalking law.

The Travis County Victim Services sends a 
victims service representative to make refer­
rals and resou rces av ailab le to the victim 
when it is notified of a stalking case, said 
Donna Geissen, director of victim services.

"W e can h o o k them to co m m u n ity ser­
vices that will then help them ," Geissen said, 
adding that the representative stays at the 
victim s' house overnight. "Som e of them are 
first tim e victims, and [they] d on't take it as 
serious as they should."

The representative gives victim s advice on 
h o w to p r o te c t th e m s e lv e s fro m fu tu re 
attacks, including using code w ords around 
the stalker, since the stalker and victim are

usually in close contact, Geissen said.

"If they have to talk w ith the stalker near­
by, th ey can u se the co d e w o rd s to th e ir 
close friends," Geissen said.

G eissen added that as-a precaution, when 
children are transferred betw een a divorced 
couple that has a stalking history, the chil­
dren should never be left unsupervised.

The law m ight be strengthened with two 
chan ges to be presented to the legislature 
next session, said Allen H om e, spokesm an 
for Sen. M ike M oncrief, D-Fort Worth.

M oncrief will propose that victim s be noti­
fied pending the pretrial release of the stalk­
er, and that victim s be able to press stalking 
charges after the first harassm ent call, rather 
than after the second.

 Lobbyist’s 
travel costs 
questioned

Associated Press

HOUSTON — The state's top lobbyist in Washington 
has billed Texas taxpayers at least $2,800 for travel per 
diem expenses on days she was in the nation's capital, 
The Houston Post reported Sunday.

Jane Hickie, director of the Texas Office of State-Feder­
al Affairs, claimed $25 worth of travel expenses alm ost 
daily from May through August 1991, The Post reported 
in a copyright story.

While collecting the extra travel cash, Hickie also was 
getting a $40-a-day per diem from taxpayers to help cov­
er the high cost of living in the nation's capital.

H ickie's office provided a written, one-page explana­

tion saying she violated no laws or procedures.

“ If they had looked, and they have already been pro­
vided this information, the $40-a-day payment is a cost- 
of-living figure w hich is paid in addition to travel per 
diem and lodging. It has been paid that way since prior 
to 1983. There is nothing new in h ere," Hickie said Sun­
day.

She added that the $40 a day is a salary per diem while 
the $25 a day is a travel per diem. Hickie said her head­
quarters w as in Austin during the tim e in question, so 
the travel expenses were valid while she was in W ash­
ington.

“The $40 is paid w herever I am, no matter w hat I'm 
doing," she said, adding that she did not bill the state for 
lodging during that time period.

But state Rep. Talm adge H eflin, R-H ouston, decried 
the practice as “ double dipping" and called for the state 
auditor to im mediately launch an investigation.

And Republican George Bayoud, a former Texas secre­
tary of state and past chairman of the Texas Ethics Com ­
m ission, said T ravis C ounty D istrict A ttorney Ronald 
E arle also sh o u ld in v e stig a te for p o te n tia l crim in al 
wrongdoing.

Neither the state auditor's office nor the district attor­
ney's office would comment Friday, saying they had not 
been able to review the matter.

Previously, The Post reported that H ickie has spent 
time doing political work for Gov. Ann Richards — but 
only off the public clock, according to Hickie — and that 
she bills taxpayers an average of alm ost $10,000 a year 
for travel inside of Texas.

Richards repeatedly has defended Hickie, a longtim e 
close friend w hom she appointed to the $82,500-a-year 
post. The $40-a-day per diem boosts H ickie's annual pay 
package to $97,100.

Richards has accused Republicans of trying to sm ear 

Hickie's nam e in a partisan election year attack.

I ni D u n Ti \ w

Fatherly fellow

Monday. June 20. 1994 Page

Bush promises 
lawsuit reform

Plan said to block frivolous cases

Chris Crews
Daily Texan Staff

Republican gubernatorial can d i­
date George W. Bush announced a 
n in e -p o in t p lan F rid a y th at he 
claim s w ill prevent friv o lou s and 
junk lawsuits.

''L on g -term eco n om ic d ev e lo p ­
ment in Texas will be stimulated by 
a civil justice system that is fair and 
re a s o n a b le ," B u sh said in a p r e ­
pared statement.

B u s h 's plan in c lu d e s e n a c tin g 
limits on punitive damages, increas­
ing em phasis on the rights of v ic­
tim s and property ow ners, im p le­
m e n tin g m e d ica l m a lp r a c tic e 
reform and eliminating "ju nk " law ­
suits filed by prison inmates.

But G ov. Ann R ichards' re-elec­
tio n c a m p a ig n sp o k e sm a n d i s ­
m issed th e p lan as rh e to ric th a t 
d oes n o t inclu d e any su b stan tiv e 
changes.

"I d on 't see anything new ," said 
Chuck M cDonald, a Richards cam ­
paign spokesman.

Bush said that his plan will pre­
v en t friv o lo u s la w su its and w ill 
inject balance and fairness into civil 
p ro c e e d in g s , w h ile c u rb in g th e 
plague of junk law suits and exces­
sive punitive damages.

T h e R ich ard s cam p aig n d o w n ­

played the Bush proposal.

"O nce again Mr. Bush attempts to 
solve problem s by pointing fingers 
and calling names," McDonald said.
McDonald cited 1993 product lia­
bility legislation, w hich sets lim its 
on liability awards, as evidence of 
progress on this issue.

"Ann Richards was the first gov­
ernor to sign product liability legis­
lation," he said. "W e will continue 
to work w ithin the system ."

But B u sh 's spokesman criticized 
the 1993 liability legislation as not 
going far enough.

"T h e product liability bill shows 
som e p rogress, but a trem end ou s 
am ount rem ains to be d o n e," said 
R eggie Bashur, spokesm an for the 
Bush campaign.

Bashur emphasized the econom ic 
a sp e c t o f th e p ro p o se d re fo rm s. 
"B usiness is very concerned about 
the state of liability reform in the 
state," Bashur said.

The Bush cam paign cites rising 
dam age aw ard s as evid en ce as to 
the need for their plan.

O ver the last 10 years, the aver­
age state co u rt d am age aw ard in 
Dallas rose from $59,000 to $1.1 mil­
lion, while in Houston the increase 
w as from $279,000 to $2.1 m illion, 
Bush said.

Joe Hardin offered a comforting hand 
Sunday after his son Matthew bumped his 

T.J. Lee/Daily Texan Staff
head in the Pease Park pool. The Hardin
family spent Father’s Day at the park.

City of Austin promoting use of low-flush toilets

Mary Susan Littlepage
Daily T exan Staff

Ruby Clark and her son Elmo will tell 
you th at lo w -flu sh to ilets d o n 't d rain 
consumers' wallets.

On Friday the City of Austin installed 
a shiny new Universal Rundle, a 1.6 gal- 
lons-per-flush toilet, in the Clarks' house 
as p art of the U ltra L o w -F lu sh T o ilet 
O u tre a c h P ro g ra m , a n ew p ro g ra m 
sp o n so red by the E n v iro n m en tal and

C onservation Services D epartm ent and 
the W ater and W astew ater Utility that 
offers free low -flush toilets to residents 
w ith low and fixed incomes.

"It's great to encourage people to save 
water, because w e're going to need to," 
Elm o Clark said.

M ik e H o w e, c o m m u n ity re la tio n s 
m anager for the City of A ustin's W ater 
and W astew ater U tility, also said the 
concept holds water.

"N ot only are w e saving people water, 
but we are saving m oney," ne said. "O ur

goal is to reduce water consum ption in 
th e city by 10 p e rce n t from o u r co n ­
sumption in 1990 to the year 2000."

S a v in g s vary d ep e n d in g on size of 
fam ily and freq u en cy o f flu sh es, said 
Tony G reg g, w ate r co n se rv a tio n p ro ­
gram m an ager for the E n v iro n m en tal 
and Conservation Services Department. 
He said one person might save up to $30 
a year and a six-p erson fam ily m ight 
save $180 a year in water bill expenses.

Gregg said there are two kinds of toi­
let programs: one that gives consumers a

rebate for in stallin g a lo w -flu sh to ilet 
and one that g ives low -incom e people 
free low-flush toilets.

A bou t 400 to ile ts are a v a ila b le and 
1,300 more will be available beginning in 
October for people who need a new toi­
let but cannot afford one, Gregg said.

The program is funded by custom ers 
and payers of the Water and W astew ater 
Utility. How e said the water conserva­
tion program invests $1 million a year.

"B u t in v e stm e n ts m ean m illio n s in 

savings," he said.

Austin: The Capital of Texas

and home of the Longhorn.
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 Page 8 Monday. June 20. 1994

Tin D u n Ti \ \ n

‘Dad’ proves Culkin too cute for his own good

Haircuts, anyone? Whoever did the hairstyles for Getting Even with Dad should be drawn and quartered. Ted Danson has got to 
be jealous of Macaulay Culkin because Culkin has both more money and more hair than he does.

tains the lightheartedness in the film.

The rest of the cast is left w ith basic cari­
c a tu re s . B oth H e c to r E liz o n d o (P r e tty 
W oman, Necessary Roughness) and H eadly 
(Dick Tracy) are trapped in the clichéd roles 
of th e s tre s s e d -o u t police ch ief an d th e 
ambitious female detective w ith something 
to prove. As Theresa, Headly also provides 
the to k en love in te re st for Ray. But h e r

m ousiness on screen d o esn 't produce any 
sparkling romantic interludes.

D irector H ow ard Deutch fails to infuse 
this fam ily film w ith any of the dynam ic 
seen in his earlier teen-angst films Pretty in 
Pink and Some Kind o f Wonderful. He goes 
through the motions, but Getting Even With 
Dad lacks an y sem b lan ce of o rig in ality . 
T here is m o re to a fam ilial b o n d th an a

game of putt-putt and an ice cream togeth­
er, and this film disappoints in its lack of 
depth. True, people will see this movie for 
its light entertainm ent and gushing senti­
m entality. But the basic em otional appeal 
seem s to sell to d ay 's com plicated fam ily 
relationship short. If people w ant that sort 
of escapism, they can save themselves a few 
bucks and buy a card from Hallmark.

‘Silent Tongue’ shows Shepard’s love of the West

Rob C roysdale
Daily Texan Staff

H ow ard Deutch's latest 
film, Getting Even W ith 
Dad, is a formulaic ride 
in to F a th e r's D ay. 
Cheers honcho Ted Dan- 
son stars as Ray G lea­
son, a sm all-tim e b u r­
glar who plans one final 
h e is t so h e can go 
straight and start a bak­
ery business. His inept 
a re 
c o -c o n s p ira to rs 
paranoid ex-con Bobby (Saul Rubinek) and 
th e p o rtly C arl (G a ila rd S a rta in ). W ith 
uncharacteristic ease, the trio liberates a for­
tune in rare coins from a high-security bank. 
U nfortunately for Ray, his estranged son 
Timmy (Macaulay Culkin) shows up on the 
sam e d ay for som e lo n g -o v erd u e fam ily 
bonding and happens to discover the rob­
bery. So, in an attem pt to reform his delin­
quent dad and get the attention he deserves, 
the 11-year-old nabs the stolen coins, hides 
them deep in the heart of San Francisco and 
concocts an elaborate blackmail scheme.

T his b la c k m a il in v o lv e s R ay an d his 
cohorts being dragged through a rigorous 
sc h e d u le of w h o leso m e fam ily fun a n d 
wicked roller coasters. M eanwhile, h ea d ­
strong policewom an Theresa (Glenne Head- 
ly) ta ils th e w h o le crew th ro u g h th e ir 
exploits in order to find the location of the 
, stolen coins. As if a sick dog co u ld n 't see 
* th is p lo t tw ist com ing , the o v e rz e a lo u s 
detective eventually falls for the dysfunc­
tional fam ily u n it and gets rom antically 
involved with Ray. From then on, the audi­
ence is subjected to the typical Hollywood 
denouement.

The lead actors give perform ances that 
will be adequate for the movie's basic feel­
good appeal, but don't look for any artistic 
stretch here. Amid Danson's m utated N ew 
York m acho accent, there is a sense that he's 
trying hard; yet his transform ation from ex-

GETTnGEVBV WITH DAD
Starring: Ted Danson, Macaulay Culkin 
Director: Howard Deutch 
Playing at: Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, 
Northcross 6, Westgate 8 
Rating: ★★ (out of five)

ivii

con bachelor playboy into sensitive father
fig u re d o e sn 't seem convincing. C ulkin, 
although suppressing some of his cuteness 
under a blond shag, still can't kick that irri­
tating preqodousness that is his tradem ark. 
His performance is more akin to a troubled 
adolescent than a loving, adorable 11-year- 
old. Culkin just can't play a little kid any­
m ore, and this film m akes that pain fu lly 
clear.

O f course, any M acaulay C ulkin m ovie 
m ust have a couple of buffoons for him to 
torment. Bobby and Carl go through all the 
idiotic m otions and sight gags th at m ade 
Home Alone a delight and Home Alone II an 
unforgivable travesty of cinema. Yet, Sar­
tain (the inattentive husband in Fried Green 
Tomatoes, as well as a num ber of those irre­
pressible Ernest movies and the short-lived 
Hey Vern, it's Ernest Saturday m orning TV 
sho w ) creates a h ilario u s c h a rac te r w ho 
defies the im m ature pitfalls and keeps m ost 
of the comic sketches from seeming tedious 
and forced. His engaging clumsiness main-

Culkin, although suppressing 
some of his cuteness under a 
blond shag, still can’t kick that 
irritating precociousness that 
is his trademark. His perfor­
mance is more akin to a trou­
bled adolescent than a lovin g ,. 
adorable 11-year-old. Culkin 
just can’t play a little kid any­
more, and this film makes that 
painfully clear.

Megan D urrett
Daily Texan Staff

Sam S h e p a rd is 
in love w ith the 
O ld W est. From 
his first o n e-act 
play, Cowboys, to 
h is la te st, S ile n t 
th e 
T ongue, 
im a g e s of 
th e 
cow boy an d th e 
fr o n tie r fo rm a 
constant thread, 
Silent Tongue, like
m ost of S h ep ard 's stories, is n o t a 
typical cowboy story. It is far more 
complex.

T he m ain se llin g p o in t of th is 
movie is that it was River Phoenix's 
last. Phoenix does a good job as Tal­
bot Roe, especially considering the 
lim ita tio n s of th e character. It is 
obvious from the context that Talbot 
is a little "tetched in the head," yet 
Phoenix m an ag es to p o rtra y him 
w ith depth and sympathy.

Though he m ay have been a bit 
strange to begin w ith, w h at really 
sends Talbot off his nut is the death 
of his half-breed wife, A w bonnie. 
H e ju s t c a n 't le t h e r go. H e s its 
u n d e r n e a th th e tre e w h e re h e r 
corpse has been enshrined and nei­
th e r e a ts n o r sle e p s. H is fa th e r,

S&BVT TONGUE
Starring: River Phoenix, Richard 
Harris, Dermot Mulroney 
Director: Sam Shepard 
Playing at: Village Cinema Art 
Rating: 

(out of five)

Prescott Roe (Richard Harris), goes 
in search of A w bonnie's d ru n k e n 
father, Eam on McCree. Roe hopes 
th a t M cC ree w ill sell h is o th e r 
daughter, Velada, and that Velada 
can som ehow distract Talbot from 
his grief for Awbonnie.

There are a lot of complex ideas 
being explored in this piece, ideas 
w h ic h a re e v o k e d by p o w e rfu l 
images. O ne image is this scenario 
of one w hite man selling his non­
w hite d au g h ter to an o th er w h ite 
man. The ideas raised in the mind of 
the viewer are questions of how to 
define h u m an ity an d how people 
can justify h eartless acts. A nother 
powerful image is that of the beauti­
ful, yet desolate, prairie.

The decision to film in New Mexi­
co w as a good one — there are few 
places in the U nited States w hich 
can still evoke the loneliness and 
aw e th a t o u r p io n e e r a n c e s to rs 
probably felt as they héaded west. 
We see all of the characters in this 
film w ith in th is b le a k b u t a w e ­

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1:f i C, A TES FOR GRADS & DADS

inspiring setting, roaming back and 
forth. Yet, despite the fact that they 
all live on the prairie, only the Indi­
ans seem to be at hom e here. The 
w h ite characters seem so restless 
and lost. Even the ones who have a 
d e stin a tio n seem so in secu re, so 
anxious to find civilization and the 
com pany of others.

Everyone in this movie is search­
ing for something, but none of them 
know just w here to find it. This idea 
is m ad e concrete in the im age of 
The Lone M an, who is seen walking 
across the prairie, headed w est — 
"for land," he says. His belongings 
are e ith e r in the w h eelb arro w he 
pushes or the pack on his back. But 
in the end it is not clear just w here 
he is going o r how h e 's g oin g to 
k n o w w h e n h e h as a rriv e d . The 
image of the whites as a people lost 
is also sym bolized in a pervasive 
lack of direction, culminating in one 
character asking another: "W e are 
headed east, ain't we?"

T he m en in the film re p re s e n t 
alm ost stereotypical im ages of the 
ro le s m en p la y in so c ie ty . It is 
alm ost as if they are not individual 
characters at all, but only different 
a s p e c ts of o n e m a n (m a y b e th e 
screenwriter). Shepard seems to be 
w orking som ething o u t here, and

R o so s

/ i v i ) 

I h > : r i i S 1 7 . 9 5

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IN R I V E R S I D E M A L L
WOLF (R)
11:45 2:15 4:45 7:20 9:55
GETTING EVEN WITH DAD (PG)
12:10 2:30 5:00 7 2 0 9:45____________ SMABLSIEREQ
SPEED (R)
1 2:302:50 5:20 7:45 10:15
CITY SLICKERS II (PG-13)
11:45 2.05 4:30 7:10 9:30
THE FLINTSTONES (PG)
12:40 3:00 5:40 7:40 9:40
RENAISSANCE MAN (PG13)
1 00 4:15 7:00 9:40
MAVERICK (PG)
12.00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00
THE CROW (R)
12:50 5 .3 0 8 :0 0
BEVERLY HILLS COP III (R)

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3:10 10:20

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VILLAGE-CINEMA
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WIDOW’S PEAK (PG)
1 2 3 0 3:00 5:15 7 45 1 01 5
LITTLE BUDDHA (PG)

81 8 8 8 2

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DOLBY
SILENT TONGUE (PG13) BELLE EP0QUE (R)
T 3 0 7 30 
NAKED IN NEW YORK (R)
1 .0 0 3 :1 5 5 3 0 8 :0 0 9 5 0

12:15 5:00 10 10

i

the fact th a t he tells a good story 
w hile h e's doing it is alm ost acci­
dental.

Luckily, the audience is not limit­
ed to just the m ale p o in t of view. 
The ghost of Awbonnie (Sheila Tou- 
sey) gives u s a d ram atic co u n ter­
p o in t to th e ju s tific a tio n s of th e 
men. Velada is tom betw een gain­
ing economic freedom and betray­

ing her sister. Silent Tongue, whom 
the film is nam ed after, makes only 
a brief ap p earan ce in a flashback- 
dream sequence. But in th at b rief 
appearance, we see her courage and 
perseverance.

The score, com posed by Patrick 
O 'H e a rn , a n d a d d itio n a l p e rio d 
m usic by th e Red Clay R am blers, 
supports the ideas in the film w ith­

out overwhelming them.

Central them es here are how men 
tre a t w om en, how w hites trea ted 
Indians and how m en and w om en 
struggle w ith grief and loss. Most of 
th e q u e s tio n s ra is e d in th e film 
remain questions at the end. Maybe 
that's because Shepard, like the rest 
of h u m a n ity , d o e s n 't h a v e th e 
answers figured out yet.

Uno, Dos Duos.

C=3

Apple 
PowerBook 
Duo 230

PowerBook Duo 230 4/80 
with MiniDock and Floppy Drive 
$1,39900

PowerBook Duo 280c 4/320 
$329900

Macintosh PowerBook Duos 
are available now at the 
The Texas Union MicroCenter.

TEXAS UNION
MicroCenter

210 East 21st Street 
M o n , Y f e d , T h u , F r i 
T u e

475-6550
1 1 a m -6 p m 
9 sun-4 p m

Prices and Availability Subject to Change. 
Valid UT ID Required for Purchase.

 T h e Daily T exan Monday, June 2 0,19 94 Page 9

C

r o

s

s w

o

r d

Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0509

AROUND CAMPUS

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

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan office at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue.

The D aily Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.
MEETINGS
University Yoga Club will meet 
5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Texas Union 
Asian Culture Room (4.224). The 
meeting will be open and free to all. 
Please do not eat two hours before 
the class. For information call Peter 
at 288-3456. 

.

UT Taekwon-Do Club meets 7-9 
p.m. Monday in L. Theo Bellmont 
Hall 502A. For information call Ben 
at 458-4016. New members are wel­
come.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
Division of Housing and Food
needs student tutors to help with a 
literacy and GED program for 
adults. Classes are held on Fridays 
from 1-2:30 and 2:30-4 p.m. Classes

will be held through Aug. 5. For 
information call Steve at 471-5031.

Services for Students with Dis­
abilities is seeking a volunteer to 
assist a student with cerebral palsy 
to continue weight training in the 
Recreational Sports Center twice a 
week. For information call Sandy at 
471-6259.

UT Student Volunteer Center is 
looking for volunteers to help mid­
dle school and high school students 
pass summer school classes and 
prepare for the TAAS test. For infor­
mation call 471-6161.

UT Student Volunteer Center is 
looking for an experienced volun­
teer to serve as coordinator of the 
University's "Into the Streets" pro­
gram. This leadership position also 
comes with a seat on the UT Student 
Volunteer Board- For information 
call 471-6161.

UT Student Volunteer Center is 
looking for students to assist in 
coordination of arts and crafts, 
sports and field trips for children 
ages 7-13 at a South Austin agency. 
For information call 471-6161.

OTHER
Harry Ransom H um anities 
Research Center presents an exhib­
it, "Interpreter of the Sorrows: The 
Prints of José Guadalupe Pasada," 
in the HRC, fourth floor gallery. The

exhibit will be on display through 
Sept. 16. For information call 471- 
8944.

Harry Ransom Humanities 
Research Center is sponsoring an 
exhibition, "The Nickolas Muray 
Collection of Mexican Art," through 
Sept. 3. The exhibit will be on dis­
play Monday through Friday 8:30 
a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.- 
3:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of the 
Leeds Gallery in the Peter T. Flawn 
Academic Center. For information 
call 471-8944.

UT Counseling and Mental 
Health Center is seeking female 
participants for a research study of 
child sexual abuse survivors (one to 
two years in the healing process). 
For information call Yael Gold at 
471-3515 or 469-0177.

UT Learning Skills Center has 
tutors available for many UT class­
es, including math, physics, writing 
and foreign languages. The rate is 
$7.40 per hour, but some students 
may be eligible for free tutoring. For 
information call 471-3614 or go by 
Beauford H. Jester Center A332.

Tarlton Law Library is sponsor­
ing an exhibit, "Let Me Know If I 
Can Help," about Tom C. Clark, a 
graduate of the UT School of Law 
and the only Texan to sit on the U.S. 
Supreme Court. The exhibit will be 
on display 8 a.m.-10 p.m. through 
Aug. 25.

PAAPOAA 3S &0X

ACROSS

31 Lily

1 M o s q u e t o p s 

6 L o n e R a n g e r 

attire

32 D o e s, for 
e x a m p le

33 Knot of hair

10 Strike caller

36 Pro crastin a to r

13 D y n a m ic

40 Relative of the 

14 “I c a n n o t tell

13 M im ic

16 C h in e se 

p rin cip le s 

18 L a v ish party 

1» T o s s p o t

20 W o r s h ip s

21 F resh ly

buttercup

42 M o ra l n o -n o

43 T e n tm ak e r of 

45 K in d of c a m e ra 

fam e

fo c u s

48 M o d ifie d

49 M o u n t

50 S ig h e d (for)

22 Life, for o n e

52 P la y b o y pic

23 E n la r g e

54 T o o k a taxi

24 S o u p dip p e r

55 S o u n d c h o ic e ?

28 S ix -sta n z a 

57 B u s y p e rso n 

p o e m

a ro u n d Apr. 15

6 G iu lian i an d 

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

24

25

50 

51

36

42

54

60

¡63

66

80 S m id g e n that’s 

s m a s h e d

61 O c c a s io n a lly

83 G re e k letters

64 K u rd ish h o m e

85 T hro w out

66 N.Y. winter tim e

67 T ra p p e r’s 
tro phy

68 Fires

DO W N

1 T V ’s “ 

of

O u r L iv e s ”

2 H o d g e p o d g e

3 M o n e y m aker

4 “U n c le T o m ’s 

C a b in ” girl

5 S p o t for 100

others

7 E q u ip p e d with a 
theft protector

8 T rig function

9 B a rre ls
10 N o lo n g e r 
b e d rid d e n

11 F r a c a s

12 S h rim p

15 O n c e m ore

17 S u c c e s s o r to 

H .S.T.

23 T e le g r a m

24 L a s s ie s ’ 
p artn e rs

25 J a i ------

O N R E C O R D B S Y N T A X

26 H o m e le s s

39 S q u e a le r

27 C o n d u c t e d

41 A llu rin g W e st

Doonesbury 

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

Puzzle by Sidney L. Robbins

29 M elville n ovel 

44 L ic e n se 

se ttin g

e x te n sio n

30 C o u n td o w n 

47 C o n s id e r s

fctart

34 “R e n d e r

th e re fo re ------
C a e s a r . . . ”

35 It’s a g a s

37 T ru c k e r’s 
a m o u n t

38 H o ly R o m a n , 
e.g.: Abbr.

53 B e a r ’s a b o d e

55 Q u ic k c u t .

56 R ip p e d

57 In h igh style

58 C a p ta in A h a b of 

film

59 B u s y o n e s

62 Initials of 1933

48 “T h e S to ry of 
C iv iliz a tio n ” 
auth or

49 H o llo w s to n e s

50 J a b b e r

51 S p e c k s

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (754 each minute).

MEAN BUSINESS!

■

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*SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAA.S.

7

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THE DAILY TEXAN

S O w RA T W A ST hU - , MACS APPLETo m - 
'0 0 dou &EUBIE
m I AiTAUEDUt 

(“ NOT EVIL MOTIVATED BD GREED Cfc UftT ÓL VENGEANCE,' 
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PRO BLEM THAT WILL feLO^ AWW L f X E S C (SUCH OUST 
IN T H E W IN D — WHAT W E'RE TALKING ABOUT HERE 
IS LSCANTHROPS, OR IT 'S MORE COMMON 
NOMENCLATURE: yJt'REwOLFtSM.

SO IT *MSNJT juST A TW6X 
TO t r h TO j E T ME INTO 

BED WITH S o u ?

Pan ssid she’d 
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PIZZA GUY
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GET 
MMB£ I 
A BURGER BETvlEeN
d e h v e r i e s.

TH/S PLACE IS 
SUPPOSED TO BE 

FAST.

by C.J. Jones 
1
Boy, THESE 
T H A T 
UJlLL B E 
m s A R E
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THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

Austin: The Capital of Texas

and home of the longhorn.
Is it any wonder that 
The University of Texas would do 
so much in such a Texas-size way? 
The Daily Texan is no exception.
Read for yourself.

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

____________________ Texas Proud.______________

 Page 10 Monday, June 20, 1994 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

Classified W o rd Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
1 day..................................... $ 6 .1 5
2 days................................ $ 1 1 .7 0
$ 1 6 .6 5
3 days 
4 days.......................... 
 $ 2 0 .4 0
5 days.............................. $ 2 3 .2 5
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $ 2 5 fo r each additional 
w o rd 
le tte r s . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

c a p ita l 

in 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
sizes and b o rd e rs available Fall ra tes 
Sept 1 May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 
column inches per month. Call fo r rates

FAX ADS TO 471-6741

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11 :Q0 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION
10-Misc. Autos
20—Sports-Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans
4 0 - Vehicles to Trade
50—Service-Repair
60-Parts-Accessories
70-Motorcycles
80—Bicycles
90-Vehicles-Leasing
100—Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

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

MERCHANDISE
•190-Appliances
200—Fumiture-Household
210—Stereo-TV
220-Computers-Equipment
230—Photo-Camera
240-Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
27Q—Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 
300—Garage-Rurhmage Sales 
310-Trade
320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
345—Misc.
RENTAL
350—Rental Services 
360-Furnished Apts. 
370—Unfurnished Apts.

380—Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfurnished Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430 Room Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
4 5 0 - Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500-Misfc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
6 0 0 -ln str iction Wanted 
610—Misc. Instruction

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

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Clerical 
820. Accounting Bookkeeping 
830—Administrative- 

Management 

840—Sales 
850—Retail
860-Engineering-Technical 
870-Medical 
880— Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
910—Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930-Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
th e e v e n t of e rr o r s m a d e 
edvertisement, 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 rr e c t 
insertion. All claims for adjustments should 
be m ade not la te r than 3 0 days a fter 
publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at tome of cancellation, and if 
am o u n t exceeds $ 2 . 0 0 Slip m u s t be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Texan's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tu d en t Pub lication s and Its officers, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
liab ility, d a m a g e , and e xp e n s e of 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re arising out of the 
copying, prin ting , o r publishing of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plag iarism and copyright and 
trademark infringement

TR AN SP O R TATIO N ■ R EA L ESTATE SALES

R EN TA L

R EN TA L

R EN TA L

R EN TA L

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

10 - Misc. Autos

1 30 - Condos -

Townhomes

STUDENTS

PRELEASING

1-1, 750 square feet, $410 
2-2, 1025 square feet, $525 
Low deposit. Extra large Apt. 
Prompt maintenance, very clean. 
NR shuttle, swimming pool.
A nice small, quiet community 
In south Austin.
Brookhollow Apts. 
1414 Arena Dr,

445-5655

5-4-208D

STARTING AT 
$315

W alk to campus. 
N ew carpet, paint, tile. 
Beautifully remodeled!
472-6979

6-1-208B

2 BEDROOM on Red River shut­
tle A vailable 1st week July, cell­
ing fans, new floors, no pets. Call 
474-5043, 371-0160 weekends. 6-
3-208B

LARGE 1-BEDROOM on well-main­
tained property. Beautiful garden 
setting. Easy access to IH-35 off 
1 83 N o rth . Free c a b le /w a te r. 
N o pets. Starting at $45 0 . 835- 
566 1 . 6-7-208-0

Very small, very clean, 
very quiet complex. 
Summer Special
"E fficiency, only $ 3 0 0 /m o , $ 50 
deposit, 4 00 sq. ft.
* 1 BR, 1 BA only $350/m o, $50 de­
posit,650 sq ft.
"2BR Townhouse, only $ 45 0 /m o , 
$ 70 deposit, 1000 sq ft

3 Blocks UT shuttle 
Free cable, clean pool, clean laun­
dry room.
7033 Hwy 290E 
M ayfair Apartments
Leave message at 926-6954

6-2-2080

$500
Only two of each left!
Large 1-1 's, 2-1 's, & 2-2's. 
For the summer only.
3 floor plans-1 price! 
Quiet apartments in Hyde Park 
Covered Parking, Pool/Spa, 
Access Gates-GREAT DEALI

4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 66-2080

* * * "CARING OWNERS* * * * 

West Campus - Terrytown 
Efficiencies starting at $360
1-bedrooms starting at $460
2-bedrooms starting at $685
3-bedrooms starting at $975 
Pool, Security
KHP 4 76 -2 15 4

RENTAL - 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

M0VEIN SPECIAL 
HALF OFF FIRST MONTI

APAHTMCMT HOMES

FEATURES»
• Spacious walk- 

in Closets 

• 3 swimming pools 

• Free 49-channel 
expanded cable 

• Fenced Patios 

• Clubhouse
• UT & City Busline
• Built-in bookshelves

A L L B I L L S P A ID
HUGE FLOORPLANS
1 Bedroom 725 sq. ft. From $395 
2 Bedroom 1,010 sq. ft. From $495 
LOW SECURITY DEPOSITS 
Cameron Road U.T. Shuttle 
(Behind Capital Plaza)
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7
1200 Broadmoor Drive

Cornerstone Apts.

Garden Gate Apts.

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

•Stackable Washers 

•Great Roommate Plan 

•Built-In Microwaves 

•Large 1-1 Starting 

A d v a n t a g e 
^

 

p o p o t e s ,

„ 

•Ceiling Fans 

4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0

•Covered Parking 

at $450 

•Furnished 

•Unfurnished 

•West Campus 

•Fully Furnished 

•1-1 from S400 

•Pool

•2-2 from S850

•5 Minute Walk to Campus

, i '
I c i - !: i;; i )l I !< i 
.' 1 ': '.' K : i ' ( , r , i n ( 11 

I 

1 7 t , 

I 1)1) '

L e a s in g O ffic e a t 
2 2 2 2 R io G ra n d e 
4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2

«Cornerstone Apts.1

2 7 2 8 Rio G ra n d e

¿ L 

& 
# 

¿ f e

#
$

S u m m e r 
1 BR $ 3 9 0
1 BR Loft $ 4 4 5

|

 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 

|

1986 CHEVY Nova 4-door, excel­
lent co n d itio n , very re lia b le , 4 0 
MPG. $ 2 2 0 0 O B O . 4 4 2 -7 2 3 6 
6-20-2 NC

'6 4 CADILLAC , c la s s ic , w h ite 
Runs great. Interior in top co n d i­
tion $ 1 8 9 5 O BO . 3 4 6 -8 4 9 2 or 
451-9996 6-17-20P

8 0 - Bicycles
E l J R O - i ^ 
SPORT ‘
4 7 4 - 9 0 9 2
901 W est 2 4 th St.

2 fo r 1 
R ollerblade Rentals

$ 1 9 .9 5 
B ik e T u n e -U p

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many R educed to C ost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0

R EAL ESTATE SALES

130 - Condos*

Townhomes

* -ENFIELD AREAI 2-2 hardwoods, 
$69,0001 2 bedroom, north cam­
pus, $72,2501 Many morel Eileen, 
Front Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 , 2 6 6 - 
9276. 6-13-20B-D

EXPERIENCE M O R TG AG E Pay­
ments Lower than Rent. Excellent 
Selection o f Sizes, Prices, Loco 
tions. H abitat Hunters, Realtors, 
482-8652. 6-15-2088

Chaparosa
Apartments
3 1 1 0 Red River

C L O S E
T O 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 a t $ 4 3 0

474-1902
SUM M ER DISCOUNTS 
STILL APPLY! 
PRELEASE NOW !
A F e w 1 & 2 BR 
A p ts . Le ft 
D EC O R A T O R F U R N IT U R E 

C O N V E N IE N T TO H A N C O C K CEN TER , 

UT & S AN M A R C O S S H U TTLE’ S

PARK PLAZA- 
PLAZA COURT
APARTMENTS
"LUXURY AT REASONABLE 
PRICES" 

915E.41ST 

452-6518

WEST CAMPUS fu rn ish e d e ffi­
ciency, on shuttle route, gas and 
water paid, $350/mo. Red Oak Apts. 
469-7891/499-8013. 5-10-5B-D

HYDE PARK area- Furnished 1 bed­
room, $395/m o. Located at 3408 
Speedway, 469-7891. 6-1-20B-D

SAN GABRIEL 
SQUARE Apts.
NOW PRELEASING!

• Furnished
• 5 blks. from Campus
• Efficiencies/1-1
• UT Shuttle
•2-1 Economy Style
• 3 bdrm/2 ’/2 ba.

ALL BILLS PAID
2212 San Gabriel St. 
474-7732

BLACKSTONEf
2910 Medical Arts St. 
across from law school 

£31 
LOW ER S U M M E R RATES % 
A L L B IL L S PAID M 
SUMMER ONLY LEASES % 
2 bdrm-2 bath only 
FREE CABLE! 
$575 Furnished $550 Unfurnished
474-9523

^ 

"■%/' v#-""""—1"HeaF - W 1
Large 2-Bedroom
•Walk to tampus «Pool and lauodn 
•Small, qiiel rumples •Poroisked 

•$400 Sammer 

•Sili.iO Fall 

Cavalier.Apartment,s
387 EJlst_* 151-1817

E FF IC IE N C Y -1 0 5 E. 31st. W o 
te r/g a s h e a t-sto ve p a id . C a r­
p e t/m in ib lin d s /la u n d r y $ 3 5 0 
$ 3 7 5 . Call to see. 3 28 -1 8 09 . 6- 
17-10B-B

C o n d o s For Sale

O r a n g e t r e e ^ O ^ ^ S I 49,900* 

Sabinal 

2-2 

$61,000

Somerset e ,a V ° $66,900 

Georgian cj&P $59,900 

Pecan W a l k ^ O V ^ $46,500 

Westfield Plaza 2-1 

$57,000

*FH A , 2.5% down

1 0 Licensed Realtors

476-1976
M ERCHANDISE

2 0 0 - Fumiture- 
Household

FREE DELIVERY!
For UT Students

• Full Set w /Fram . 
• Twin Set w /Fram . 
• 4 Drw. Cheat 
• Oaybed w/Mattreaa 
•S ofas 
• 5-Piece Dinette 
•Student Desk 

$109.95
$ 99.95
$ 49.95
S 99.95
$159.95
$129.95
$ 79.95

Centex Furniture 
Wholesale

6618 N. Lamer 
2001 S. Lamar 

450-0988
445-5808

3 4 5 - Misc.

STRETCHER FRAMES for artists' canvass. 
Made to order. Call Alex, Boxcar 
Woodshop 462-0759. 6-16-20B

b la ck m at­
QUEEN FUTO N 
tress/black frame, blue cover. In 
very good shape $300 OBO 448- 
3304. Leave message 6-I4-5B

M A C PLUS 4 m e ga b yte s RAM 
$17 5 . M oc 2CX 5 / 4 0 extended 
keyboard 14 inch monitor $650. 
Lifestyler 8 0 mph Treadmill with 
maintenance agreement $295. 443- 
0724. 6-14-5nc

COLOR TV $50, tapedeck $25, Fax 
switch $35 . Call before midnight 
474-2861. 6-14-5B

SMITH C O R O N A p o rta b le la p ­
top w ord processor. 7hr battery 
pack, odaptor, printer, and instruc­
tion manual Originally $800, sell- 
ng $325. 478-0946. 6-14-5nc

75 POUND Danforth $150, typing 
ta b le $ 2 5 , Smith C o ro n a ty p e ­
w riter $50 , Antique W a lnu t bed 
$25 0 , Simmons manual hospital 
bed $150. 255-2182. 6-14 5B

PACKARD BELL c o m p u te r, IBM 
compatible with VGA monitor and 
2 4 -p in 
stand, 
$ 6 5 0 / 0 6 0 . 4 7 4 8 7 3 5 , ask for 
Tom. 6-16-5B

p rin te r 

+ 

LOVE SEAT. W h ite backg ro u nd 
w ith blue and brow n $ 75 . Xylo­
phone $50 835-9785. 6-15-5B-D

FUTON FOR Sale. Black fram e 
and burgundy cover. Full size $175 
OBO Call Chris or Brook at 451- 
062 6 6-15-5B-B

M A TC H IN G B R O W N 3 cushion 
sofa and chair, oak and brass trim. 
E xcellent co n d itio n $ 2 2 5 O BO 
990-0105. 6-16-5B-B

FULL SIZE SOFA BED: C harcoal 
gray. Excellent condition $20 0 . 
Call 3 26 -4811. 6-16-5B-D

FOR SALE: Joined Fitness Club, 
no longer need my stair step ma­
ch in e , $ 1 2 0 . A ls o , co m pu ter 
desk, $ 7 5 . C a ll Kay, 
8 3 4 - 
2231. 6 1 5-5nc

TW O TICKETS to see Eagles in 
concert at Alamodome. in San An­
to n io . G re a t lo w e r level seats. 
$50. Face Value 472-0821. 6-15-5B

COMMERCIAL TANNING bed, used 
in home, in great condition $350. 
OBO 339-8379 6 17 5P

COUNTRY BLUE sofa and chair, 
wood trimmed, good conditioning, 
$125. 4 dining room chairs, $30. 
471-0900. 6-16-5B-B

LOVE SEAT so fa , $ 2 0 0 . Desk, 
$50 707-0248 6-16-5B-D

W O O D LIVING room set- w ith/ta- 
bles, $27 5 . C alifornia. King Wa- 
terbed w /d ra w e rs , mirror, $275. 
W ood dining table, 2 chairs $50 
Call 326-2952. 6-16-58B

COMET SMASHES Jupiterl Need 
big telescope to watch? 1 4 .2 5 " 
Coulter style Newtonian. $695 OBO 
263-2884 after 5 p.m. 6-16-5B-B

10-SPEED BIKE Female style. Ex­
cellent condition. $75 OBO 255- 
8250. 6-20-5NC

ta b le , 

SOFA LOVESEAT, 2 end tables, 1 
c o ffe e 
lam ps, 
$ 4 0 0 /O B O . AT&T C ordless 
phone w ith a n sw e rin g m achine 
$12 5 /O B O . 443-5975 6-16-588

2 

SOFA 7FT Benchcroft rust, good 
condition, $150. RECLINER, Lane 
rust, e xcelle nt co n d itio n $ 1 5 0 . 
Both $250 292-0763. 6-16-58B

1973 LINCOLN C ontin e ntal 4 
d o o r. N ew brakes, c a rb u re to r, 
shocks, battery. "Great condition. 
Runs w e ll. $ 1 0 0 0 . 3 4 5 -6 8 4 6 
after 6pm weekends. 6-165nc

M E N 'S W ATCHES- O m e g a : 
Speedm aster, $ 6 0 0 : C o n s te lla ­
tion, $900 Breitling Chronograph, 
$ 8 0 0 . TAG, $ 3 0 0 . Longines, 
$ 3 0 0 . Others under $20 0 . 323- 
2944. 6T7-5nc

TV $125, 
turntable $75, cordless 
phone $ 3 5 , P anasonic re c e iv ­
er/tu rn ta b le /sp e a kers $ 1 2 5 , va ­
cuum $40. 339-3146 6-l6-5nc

'8 2 ESCORT SW station w agon: 
1$7K miles, AC, ra dio A M /F M , 
$995 837-0947. 6-16-5B

M O V IN G : BUNK bed $ 1 5 0 . 
Q u e e n-size bed $ 7 5 . G a rd e n 
chairs $3 each. Sleeper sofa $30 
W a sh e r $ 6 0 . M ic ro w a v e $ 4 0 . 
837-0947. 6-15-58*

30-INCH JBL speakers and 30-inch 
Omega speakers for sale $ 2 0 0 
OBO. Call 444-5047. 6-20-5B-B

BRIDGESTONE 5-SPEED bicycle. 
Great condition. Blue Great cam­
pus bike $ 1 0 0 w ith K ryp to n ite 
lock. Call Peter 471-9890. 06-17-5B

USED METAL desks $35. Call 836- 
7496 Ask for David. 6-16-5B-B

EAGLES TICKETS -2-, Good seatsl 
June 30. $150 for pair. Leave mes­
sage. 837-8917. 6-20-5B-D

W ASH AW AY your laundry mat 
bluest W /K enm ore w asher/dryer 
la u n d ry center. S lig h tly used 
$ 45 0 . Interested? C all M a rio or 
Denise 416-9392.

HEWLETT PACKARD Ink Jet Print­
ers $ 150. Compaq Labtop Computers 
$ 3 7 5 /$ 4 5 0 , Neilson 480-0260

MEN'S 10 speed. Reasonable con­
dition. Good commuter $50. 474- 
1364. 6-17-5B

TAG-HEUR WATCH, $75. Dooney & 
Bourke purse, hunter green with brown, 
$150. Drafting table, $50. Full-size 
mattresses, $50. Phone with built-in 
answering machine. $50. Sony cordless 
phone, $35. Black metal and glass table, 
very modern, $150 negotiable Must 
sell by June 23 454-4175. 6-17 5B

1 9 7 9 M U STAN G A /C , AT, PS, 
stereo, 1 16K, N ew water pump, 
shocks. Runs w ell $ 1 0 0 0 . Leave 
message 459-0257. 6-17 5B

M EN 'S BIKE 10-speed red gobd 
condition. U-lock included. $ 60 . 
Radar detector Uniden RD9XI case 
included almost new $50. Jason 
478-7264 6-20-5B

SEGA GENESIS: 16 bit, like new, 
game included, $ 80 452-8076. 6- 
20-5NC

1978 LINCOLN Towncar 4 door, 
strong engine, not pretty, but gets 
the job done. $ 50 0 244-1763 6- 
20-5NC

Order by Mail, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

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

Classified Phone:
471-5244

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

A d d itio n a l W o r d s ....$ 0 .2 5 e a

l

7

13

19

25

I 
I

2

8

14

20

26

3

v

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23*

29

6

12

18

24

30

Offer limited to private party (non-com
mercial) ads only Individual items offered N A M E .........

I for sale may not exceed $1,000, and price 
must appear in the body of the ad copy. if 
I items are not sofd ttve additions1 insertions A n n Q P C C
: will be run at no charge Advertiser must r t u u r t c o o .
I catt before 11 sun. on the day of the fifth
I insertion No copy change 
(other than
reduction in price) is allowed

C IT Y .

.P H O N E .

.S T A T E .

.ZIP.

C f l S f l G R A N D E

6-7-10BB

left. 

ONLY l 
I - l . W a lk to cam ­
pus. Large p ool. Small com plex. 
G reat Summer Price 4 7 2 -8 2 4 2 , 
453-2363. 6-8-20B

WEST CAMPUS fu rn ish e d e ffi­
ciency on shuttle route, gas and 
w ater paid , $ 3 5 0 /m o . Red Oak 
Apts. 469-7891. 6-13-14B-D

~ c a s a ^ d e ^ s a í a d o ~
APARTMENTS

l-bedroom , furnished. 
W ater, gas, and TV 
cable paid. N o pets. 
Swimming pool, AC 
and ceiling fans. Laun­
dry facilities. Close to 
campus, near shuttle.

Resident M anager # l l 2.

2 6 10 Salado Street 
UNITS AVAILABLE N O W 

For info call
4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4

6-1-20BD

HYDE PARK
1 Bedroom Apt.
nice furniture 
large walk-in closet 

summer rate $375
LOS ARCOS APTS 
4 3 0 7 Avenue A 

45 4 -9 9 4 5

6-2-20B

H Y D E P A R K

Large 1-1 A vailable N O W ! 

W a te r/C a b le paid. 
Pool/Laundry facilities.

On IF shuttle.

453 3 Avenue A 
450-1058

EFFICIENCIES from $ 3 6 0

Furnished & Unfurnished 
Dishwasher/Disposal 
Bookshelves 

W a lk /B ik e Campus
32nd at 1-35 
Avalon Apts.

Pool/B B Q /P atio 

Laundry 

Individual Storage 
Resident M anager 

On IF Shuttle 
l / 2 Block fo Shipe Park

1 08 Place Apartments
108 W . 4 5 fh Street 
4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 , 

453-2771

6-7-20BD

/v^ s ^ u Tt e ^ fTe e

APARTMENTS

1 -Bedroom, close to 
campus & shuttle. Fully 

furnished. Frost-free 
refrigerator, self-cleaning 

oven, dishwasher, AC, 
ceiling fan, study desk,
TV cable, jacuzzi, and 

laundry facilities.

N o pets.

Resident Manager 
Apt. # 301 
2401 LONGVIEW
478-2357

6-1-208D

302 West 38th
Summer/Fall Leasing on 
efficiencies, one-bedrooms, 
two-bedrooms, furnished. 
Convenient to Hancock Center, 
UT, and half a block to IF shuttle. 
All appliances, pool, 
laundry room. Gas, 
water, and cable paid 
CALL

453 -4 00 2 6-1-20BB

SUMMER RATES...
Starting $395 
Efficiency/1, 2 & 3 BDRM 
Nicely furnished, all bills 
paid, 2 blocks from UT, pool, 
■covered parking, laundry, 

on shuttle, quiet. 

CHAPAROSA APARTMENTS

4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 6-1-2088

*2-2's/from $585
* 1-1 's / from $395 
*Eff./from $345

Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, 
CACH, on-site laundry, mgr. 
Fully furnished, convenient to 
engineering, law, LBJ school 
and oil East Campus.
4 5 9 -9 8 9 8

476-3629

6-10-20B-8

GREAT OAK- Spacious quiet 2 /2 . 
CACH Fans, poo l, sundeck, ca­
ble. Red R ive r/3 0 th $ 6 5 0 -$ 7 0 0 . 
477-3388, 472-2097. 6-1-2084)

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

iNOUIMC-UASIKG!
BIGGEST
I F IO O H P IA N S
 U n d e r t h e 
I
S U

H

É 2 & 1 !

U'th our huge f kxxploos you 
con fit 4 mo 
28ed'oom orgma I 
Bedroom storting ot $425.

N o w Preleasing

L a C a s i t a
1-1, $525
2-1, $625 
Gas heat and water
Gas paid 
26th & Red River 
Covered Parking 
1 yr. leases only
4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6
IHLiiLHLiLLt-lHHLHlHLfc’ lHLHElHlt’tHtHU

RENTAL 3 6 0 • FURNISHED APARTMENTS
GREAT LOCATION

COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.

C e n tu ry Plaza 

4210 Red River

2 Bd., 1 Bd. & Efficiencies ALL BILLS 
452-4366

C e n tu ry S q u are 

3401 Red River

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

G ra n a d a 

901 E. 40th

2 Bd . 1 Bd & Efficiencies 4 5 3 -8 6 5 2

• C O N V EN IEN C E • P O O L • PATIOS • L A U N D R Y FA C ILITIES •

RENTAL - 3 6 0 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

¡THE AUGUSTINE CO.
¡WEST & NORTH 
CAMPUS
Im m ediate ntovt^ln 
and Pail pre-lease 

¡M IR A B E L L E 2703 Rio Grande 
$325-$395
¡Efficiencies 

¡M O N T A G E 

¿812 Rio Grande 

11 B R 

$ 3 5 0 - $ 4 l 0

¡ SPANISHTRAILS 4520 Bennett Ave.
2 BR $650

Units include mini-blinds, 
ceiling fa ns & all bills paid 
except electricity
Call 459-4227

Now Leasing

E f f ’ s ( A B P ) $ 4 2 5

2 - 2 ’s 

S t . a t $ 6 8 5

3 - 2 ’ s 

$ 9 0 0

• near UT • pool • laundry 
• parking • large room s 

• On U T shuttle

1 4 0 0 R i o G r a n d e

474-2749

NICE PLA CE TO 
CALL HOME
★ 1 - l 's 8f 2 - l 's ready 

for Summer

★ Gas Cooking, G as 

Heating

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

SANTA FE
APARTMENTS

1 101 C layton Lane
4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

a

Carrells Apts.
Walk to UT 
Large 1-1's 

v
Low Summer & Fall Rates >

4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 

|

TCamino Real Apts. T
Swimming Pool 
W alk to UT 
" J Summer A Fall R o t e s '"
hc 
4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 
# ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ #

> 

Resort Uvimj on the Lake & 
Shuttle 1, 2 & 3 BR. Gates, 
Tennis, Wt. Room, Indoor 
basketball, etc. Prelease Specials

A d v a n t a g e 
“

 

p t o p a t e s ,

4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0

Pepper Tree II Apts.
A ll Bills Paid
Eff./Large 1/1 
'Low Summer A Fall Rates I ‘
4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6

1/1 WITH fireplace, alarm system 
a n d m ic ro w a v e . $ 4 2 5 /m o n th . 
323-9772. 6-10-158

NEAR LAW S chooll Large 1/1 
$ 3 7 5 +E summer. $39 5 +E fall. 
O n shuttle Pool, Laundry. Avail­
able July 1. 474-1240. 6-7-20B-B

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
S ta rtin g a t $ 3 5 0
Preleasing For Summer and Fall

Remodeled Units
Fum./Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Min. To Downtown 
Modem 
Microwaves 
Lofts W/Fans 
Excellent Maint.

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

444-7536

P O IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLQW
Rental Office: 1910 WlUowcreek

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

370 - U nf. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts.

B R O O K S T O N E 
A P A R T M E N T S 
Huge 1BR available now W /D con­

nections, fire p la c e , b a lc o n y , stor­
a g e . A v a ila b le J u ly 1st 4 4 7 - 

7 5 6 5 . 6-3 206

* STU D IO S /T O W N H O M E S *

Great North Location 

On UT shuttle 

$ 3 1 0 +

$ 1 0 0 OFF FIRST M ONTH'S 
RENT WITH THIS AD!

1 7 17 W . 35th Street 

Close to shuttle. 2-2.
Large walk-in-closets 

& spacious bedrooms. 
W ater and cable paid.
$ 6 90/m onth .
451-7694

W est Campus - Tarrytown
pool, security

ro o m , s h o re b ills , b a th , 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 -1 7 £ (7 Pri
$ 2 9 5 
v a le b a th , fa ll, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 

f a ll, 

6-20106D

KHP 47 6-2 1 5 4 
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

2 4 0 8 62-20B-B

Efficiencies-1-2-3 bedrooms

Advantage 832-9200

$ 7 5 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S 

RFNT W ITH THIS AD!

Five blocks to campus. 2-1 's 

W A LK TO C a m pus Luxurious 3 2 
fa n s , m i­
to w n h o u s e . 

C e ilin g 

student p re fe rre d B ill, 4 5 9 3 5 5 2 
6-8-1 OP

HYDE PARK house near shuttle, no 

pets, non smoker, quie t, g ra d u a te

68-20B-D

available Each unit features all 

c r o w a v e , 

a n d w a s h e r /d r y e r 

appliances, ceiling fans, private 

$ 1 2 0 0 . 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 6-I310B-D

400 - Condos -

Townhomes

C A R IN G O W N E R S

1-bedrooms 
2-bedrooms 

$ 5 0 0 -$ 7 5 0
$70 0-$ I 2 0 0

440 - Roommates 

790 - Port tim e

790 - P art tim a

LIV E -IN M ALE p e r s o n a l a t te n d ­

a n t/ro o m m a te nee ded fo.r student 
+ 
w / d i s a b il it y . R o o m / b o a r d 

$ 1 0 0 /m o n th on c a m p u s 4 7 1 
2 1 6 6 . 6-1-10B

#J76 PART-TIME COMPUTER 

OPERATOR

Performs b e g in n in g level com puter 

an d p e rip h e ra l e q u ip m e n t o p e ra ­

tions w ork. M ain ta in s and enforc­

PART TIME CH ILDCARE p o s itio n . 
C h u rc h in N W A u s tin . S u ndays, 

W ednesday nights. O ccasional day­

tim e W e p ro v id e CPR C a ll Lau­
rie at 83 6 -7 9 9 5 6 I6 3 B

reason.

3-bedrooms 

$ 1 2 0 0 $ 1 500 

s m o k in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ­

c u r ity p o lic ie s M ust be a b le to 

SHORT W A L K UT Q u ie t, non 

es com puter room and system se­

EMPLOYMENT

Zaragoza

THE D a il y T exan Monday, June 20, 1994 Page 11

weékly. Touchtone Req.

d it io n a l in fo r m a tio n , b u t n o t in 

ope rate printers (high speed band 
a n d la sers), p e rs o n a l co m p u te rs, 
tape ba ck up system, burster and 
Performs g e n e ra l c le r­
d e co lla te ! 

ic a l w o rk 

M u s t h a v e 1 

to 2 

yaars of rela te d w o rk expe rience. 

H igh school d ip lo m a or equ ivolent 

re q u ire d . M u st be a b le to w o rk 
w ith m in im a l d ire c tio n a n d fo llo w 
S a la ry 
d ir e c tio n s e x p lic it ly 

$7 0 0 an hour plus excellent bene­

fits. C lo s in g d a te July 1, 1 9 9 4 . 

State Bar of Texas app lica tions ac­
cepted only. Resumes m ay be at­

tached for a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n . 
to S to le B ar o f T exa s, 
A p p ly 

H u m an Resources, 1 4 1 4 C o lo r a ­

d o , Suite 3 1 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 ! . 

Job Line 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 . EOE 

614-9B

#J75 PART TIME CLERK
Responsible for data entry using a 
co m p u te r c o n n e c te d to s c a n n in g 

equipm ent Assists w ith filin g and 
co p y in g as required Some fa m il­

ia rity w ith personal computers and 
g e n e ra l o ffic e e q u ip m e n t. M ust 

be a b le to c o m m it to o r e g u la r 
schedule o f e ith e r m ornings or a f­

te rn o o n s S a la ry $ 5 .0 0 / h r . plus 
e x c e lle n t b e n e fits . S ta te Bar o f 

Texa s 

a p p lic a tio n s 

r e q u ire d . 

Resumes m ay be a tta ch e d fo r a d ­

p la ce o f a com ple ted a p p lic a tio n 

A p p ly 

to S ta te B o r o ' T exa s, 

Human Resources, 1414 C o lorodo, 

Suite 3 1 0 ,A u stin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 

Job 

Line 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 . 

614-9B

PART TIME R E C E PTIO N IS T- Psy- 

c h o lo g is t o ffic e , d o w n to w n lo c a ­

tion Nonsmoker. 7 0 3 -5 0 0 0 . 6-15-5B

LIVE-IN ATTENDANT
Needed for female 
student living in UT dorm. 
Room and board furnished 
+ $100/m onth. Contact 
Daniel Carpenter at 
Student Health Center.

NEED W E E K E N D help c a rin g for 

dogs and cats. C all for appointment. 

Canine Hilton 9 2 6 -4 0 3 8 . 06-14-B

RECEPTIONIST 1 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 M-F. 

Busy phones. Must be dependable 

O a k H ill a re a . 15 m in u te s fro m 

C a m p u s . C a ll 2 8 8 -6 4 4 1 1-2pm 

for interview. 615-5B

Part-time Administrative 
Assistant

N eeded for Biotech firm in S.Aus­

tin, Customer Service, data entry, 

general clerical. Casual, friendly 

w ork environment. Position open 

immediately. Please call:

4 4 5 -6 9 7 9

M-F 9-4 

617-28

C hildren's Health & Fitness 

Company:

Seeking individuals for opening po­

sitions. H igh hourly w ages Must 

be ene rge tic, fitness orie n te d and 

have experience working w ith child­
ren. For more information:

Call
33 8 -4 3 4 7

ADVERTISING REP WANTED
The C a m pus C o u p o n D ire c to ry is 
lo o k in g fo r a fe w s tu d e n ts w ith 

g o o d co m m u n ic a tio n skills to sell 
space m our e s tablished p roduct 

G o o d income, flexible hours, clubs 
welcome. Call:

Educational Service 
Association:
2 1 9 -7 0 5 0

800 - G eneral

Help W anted

SEMEN
DONORS
NEEDED

Fairfax C r y o b a n k 

is 

w i l l 

seeking semen donors 
for its sperm bank p ro ­
gram . The p rog ram 
is 
c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d all 
d o n o r s 
be 
compensated 
As a p o te n tia l d onor 
you will undergo screen­
ing procedures to insure 
g o o d health and fertility 
potential. You must be 
between 18 and 35. If 
y o u 
in te re s te d , 
a r e 
please call:

4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8
FAIRFAX
CRYOBANK

a division o f th e Genetic & I.V.F. Institute

T O W N 

ON 
L AK E 
Leading Austin hotel has immeifiate 
positions in the following areas:
- Bell Attendant
- Uniform Issue
- Reservationists
- Greeter
- Servers - La Vista
- Cashier
- Night Auditor

y-Friday 8 am-6 pm 
208 Barton Springs. EQE

alications accepted 
ASCC-T

T U X E D O S "

MANAGER TRAINEE/ 
SALES CONSULTANT

We are seeking candidates who 
know what it means to give 

outstanding customer service 

Has proven sales ability in retail 
fashion and truly believes the 
customer always comes first. For 
immediate consideration apply 
in person at 6409 Interregional. 

4 7 1 -2 1 6 6

H 3 - , - V I T

6 17 5B

For more info phone 453-0798

BO OKKEEPER/TYPIST, A U T O me­

c h a n ic , h a n d y m a n , e le c tr ic ia n , 

p lu m b e r. M in im u m 3 h r. b lo c k . 

$ 7 5 0 / W K . A L A S K A fis h e rie s 

th is su m m e r. M a r it im e S e r ­

W ukasch Architects, 2 0 0 0 G u a d a ­

vices. 1-20 8 8 6 0 -0 2 1 9 .4 -1 9-30P

lupe, 4 7 6 -3 3 0 0 617-2B

H O M E TYPIST, PC users nee ded. 

1 CALL to A von does it all. N o ex- 

$35,000 potential Details Call (1) 805 

p e rie n c e --n o p ro b le m . Set o w n 

9 6 2 8 0 0 0 Ext B -9413. 6-1-23P

hours. FT/PT 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 9 -2 8 6 6 . 6- 

A L A S K A FISHERIES Sum m er Em­

p lo y m e n t! E a rn up to $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 

M O V E -IN T O D A Y 

A ll S iz e s , 

P rices, L o c a tio n s . E ffic ie n t, Pro­
fo r O v e r 1 8 
fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e 

years. H a b ita t Hunters, R ealtors, 
48 2 -8 6 5 2 . 615-20P-B

GREAT 3 / 1 . 5 tow nhouse in prim e 
H yde Park lo c a tio n . Every am eni 

ty. C a ll fo r details Russ EPI 47 6 - 

p r e l e a s i n g T

S A V A N N A H
2-2's starting $829 
W /D , Microwave,
FP, Ceiling fans. 
Available 6-1 and 8-21. 
476-1976 EPI

6-15-20B-B

2 6 0 4 

S A L A D O 

U n fu rn is h e d 

I B d r / lB a , built-in desk and dress 
er, ce ilin g fans, m icrow ave , W /D , 

$ 5 0 0 3 4 5 -3 1 1 8 6-17 9B

HYDE PARK 1 /1 . Small, quiet com­

plex, 4 4 0 5 Ave. A 

IF Shuttle, #1 

ad # 5 buses. A ll a p p lia n c e s /O n - 

site L a u n d r y /C a r p e tin g G o o d 

L ig h tin g $ 3 9 5 - 1 2 m onth le ase 
Tom -467-7479. 6-17 10P

W ES T C A M P U S : 

C r o ix 2 -2 ,

$1 1 0 0 . C h e stn u t S q u a re 2 - 2 .5 , 

$ 1 2 0 0 . St.Thomas 2-2 furnished, 

$ 1 3 0 0 . Pre-leasing for Fall now 
Call Trey, 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 . 6-20-5B

PRESTIGIOUS W EST C a m pu s ad 

d re s s l 

2 B e d ro o m c o n d o w ith 

W / D s ta rtin g a t $ 7 7 5 . 

C a ll 

A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs S e rvice 3 2 2 

9 5 5 6 . 6-17-5P-B

C A N 'T AFFORD a cond o? That's 

oka yl C a ll us for gre a t apartm ent 

deals A p a rtm e n t Finders Service 

32 2 -9 5 5 6 . 6-I75PB

PRELEASE N O W ! E ffic ie n c ie s , 1, 

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0

Entertainment-
Tickets

E N C O R E
TICKETS

ALL EVENTS 
BEST PRICES 
474-4468

LONGHORNS 
Roast an Aggie
1-900-226-7326x15
A ggie Joke Line, on line jokes 
Call and listen to 9 Best and 
leave your Best joke. Update 

1 8+yrs. $ 1.98 min.
Rt 3 box 54h, Rockdale, TX 

6-1-208

5 20 - Personals

G IR LS ! 11 LI VE I ! 1 2 4 h o u r s / d a y ü t 

Talk o n e -o n -o n e ! C a ll N o w ! ! ! 1 

9 0 0 - 4 8 4 - 9 0 0 0 e x t 3 4 4 8 . $3 99
per min Must be 18 yrs P ro call Co 
(602)954-7420 6-14-5B

BEFORE YO U invest in that 9 0 0 # 

try my Dateline number 1-900-787- 

6 6 7 3 e xt 691 $ 2 .0 0 per m inute 

1 8 years or older A va lon C o u rie r 

30 5 5 2 5 -0 8 0 0 6-16-5p

KINKY, EROTIC BABES LIVEI Hot, 

w ild , a n d sexy. 

1-800-949-T A LK 

$ 2 . 5 0 - $ 3 . 9 9 / m in 18+

(8 2 5 5 ) 
69-20B

A M Y - W a te r g a te /B r o w n M a v e r­

ick Have Eagels tickets and ca n 't ever 

fo r g e t y o u l P le a se c a ll G o lf in ' 

G a ry at (915) 6 5 8 7 6 4 4 6-15-5P

5 6 0 * Public Notice

2, o r 3 b e d ro o m s on a ll sh u ttle 

C A S H FOR C o lle g e 

- 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 

ro u te s o r a r o u n d c a m p u s . C a ll 

A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs S e rv ic e 3 2 2 - 

g ra n ts a v a ila b le . N o repaym ents 
1- 
e v e r. Q u a lify im m e d ia te ly . 

9 5 5 6 . 6-17-5P B

800 -24 3 2 4 3 5 . 6-2-20B

ton, 4 5 2 6181 5-5-20B-B

5 9 0 - Tutoring

• TUTO RING
• REVIEW S

O P E N 7 D A Y S
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.
H o u s e o f $%6 

T U T O R S iW
S in ce 1980
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

W R IT IN G TU TO R , a ll s u b je c ts 
Ph D ., fo rm e r UT p ro fe s s o r. M y 

students get A's. 4 6 7 -2 3 8 2 . 6-2 20B

6 1 0 - Misc. instruction

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

BLOCK N O RTH UT. 8 -1 0 B R /2 B A 

P o rch e s, h ig h c e ilin g s , w / f a n s . 

W /D , app lia nces, h ardw oods Fall 
$ 2 ,7 0 0 /m o n th 4 7 4 2 0 1 4 5 4-20B-B

••CU TE HOUSE! 2 1 off Guadalupe & 
Franklin. Big Yard. $ 7 0 0 , July 3rd 
FrontPage, 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 6-13-20B-D

•• S H O A L CREEK! O ld e r la rg e 3- 

2 uneven bedrooms Spacious! Fire­

p la c e ! N o w ! $ 1 2 0 0 . 0 0 F ro n t 

Page, 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-13-20B-D

UT PRE-LEASING! Houses a n d du­

p le x e s . C h o rm e r s -b o rg o in s l 1-5 
be d ro o m s , $ 4 0 0 - $ 2 2 0 0 . Eyes o f 

Texas, 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 6-16-9B-D

NEAR HYDE Park c h a rm in g 2 / 1 

a vailab le now $ 7 0 0 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 * 
20-9BD

425 - Rooms

SH O R T W A L K UT. Q u ie t, n o n ­

s m o k in g , p e tle s s . P riv a te b e d ­

ro o m , s h a re b ills , b a th , 
f a ll, 
$ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 - 1 7 8 7 . Pri­

vate b a th , fa ll, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 

2 4 0 8 6-2-20B-B

435 - Co-ops

**S EX X Y LO F T **

* Access Gates 

‘ Fireplace 

‘ Tennis 

* Lofts 1&2 bedrooms

Units starting at $ 4 5 0

ADVANTAG E 8 3 2 -9 2 0 0

balconies, some with fireplaces 
Extra storage and covered parking 

a vailab le W ater and garbage 

paid. Rates starting from $77 5
451-7694

* ‘ C A M P U S APARTMENTS! S m a ll­
er 1-1 $ 4 8 5 / 3 7 5 n ic e ! L a rg e 

older 1-1 $ 4 5 0 . 2-2 Big older $ 6 5 0 

1976. £15 1 OB-8

Front page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 6-20-206D

390 - U nf. Duplexes

SHUTTLE. OFF Far W e s t / H a r t 

ENFIELD RO AD, Large 2-1, ceilin g 
fa n s , m in ib lin d s , p o o l, q u ie t, ER 

sh u ttle . $ 5 9 0 . A n tille s A p a r t ­

Lane 

$ 9 9 5 

3 -2 -1 . F ire p la c e

ments, 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 . 6-7-) 06-B

G A R D E N G ATE 
A p a rtm e n ts 
Large 1-1's g re a t fo r room m ates. 

Lease fo r the F a ll. M o v e in n o w 

3 8 0 2 A K n o llw o o d . E v e rg re e n 

Properties, 3 3 1 -1 1 2 2 , 6-9-20B-B

2 / 1 C A C H , la rg e y a rd , o r g a n ic 
g a rd e n , w a s h e r /d r y e r , sw im m ing 

and pay $ 3 0 0 /m o n th durin g Sum­

p o o l, no pets, q u ie t a re a , $ 8 0 0 

mer. 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 . 610406B

2 5 5 -2 1 8 2 . 06-20-2N C

ENFIELD 2 b ed roo m s. O n shuttle 

Large 'bedroom s, hyge trees. Avail 

Chuck 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 -EPI 6

able 7-15.
13-20-66

M O P A C /U T - S P A C IO U S 2 / 1 / 1 , 
brick, DR, hardw oods, A C 's, fans, 
10 7 3 s q ft D o g le ss 1 9 0 7 B W e s t 

38th $ 7 0 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 6-20-206D

400 - Condos*

Townhomes

Homestyle Living

1200 sq. ft. Townhouse 
Negotiable Rent for 
Q ualified Applicants.

4 4 0 - 1 3 3 2

Ely Properties, Inc.

N O W P r e le a s in g

Condos-Houses-Duplexes-Apts 

Malaga 
Penthouse 
Enfield 
St. Thomas 
Sabinal 
Savannah 
Gables 
Elms 

3-2.5 
2-2 
2-2 
2-1 
2-2 
2-2 
1-1.5 
1-1 

$1200
$1000
$950
$850
$800
$825
$650
$650

A few summer units 
still available!

C O F F E E 
m m m a APTS

HOUSES

PRELEASE NOW

2 8 1 3 Rio Granito, Sto. 206

474-1800

C L e a s e l i n e \

• U T A r e a 
• Now Preleasing
FREE Service 

J

«,

Super Summer/Fall/ 
Spring rates! UT area:

2-2, 2-1. C ACH, pool, 

laundry facilities. Cable 
, connections, dishwasher, 
disposal. Plenty o f parking. 

Pleasant atmosphere.

474-5929

HYDE P A R K -4 3 0 3 D u v a l-C le a n 1 

BR w a ll-to -w a ll c a rp e t, C A C H , c a ­

b le , c e ilin g 

fa n s , a p p lia n c e s . 

$ 4 10/m o. 3 2 8 8 2 3 6 . 6-15-10B

W ALK UT 1 /1 a v a ila b le $ 3 5 0 for 

summer 4 6 5 -8 1 2 3 31 1 East 31st. 

Between Duval and Speedway. 6-14 106

N IC E 1 BR 4 8 5 s q .ft., on shuttle 

P o o l on s ite , 

la u n d r y 

f a c ilit ie s 

V e ry c le a n . From $ 3 5 0 . 4 9 9 - 

8 0 1 3 . 614-5B-D

2-1 

IN Hyde Park a v a ila b le for im­

m ediate m ove-in. Small com m unity 

o n shuttle ro u te $ 5 4 5 . H o t w a ­

te r/h e a t paid 4 5 8 -8 0 5 6 06-17-7B

HYDE PARK c o tta g e 7 0 7 1 / 2 E. 
49 th 1 Bedroom . N o dogs $ 3 8 5 

plus bills 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 . 616-20B-D

LARGE EFFICIENCIES

N ear cam pus/Red River Shuttle 

N ew floors, ceiling fans 

D W , mini-blinds 

N o p e ts/n o roommates

CALL SANDRA 

4 7 4 - 5 0 4 3 M-F 

3 7 1 - 0 1 6 0 weekends

6-17-20B-B

Available June
$ 5 0 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S 
RENT W ITH THIS AD!

W alk to campus. Spacious 
efficiency, large kitchen, all 

appliances, ceiling fans, large 
closets. W ater and gas paid. 
$ 4 1 5/m o n th
451-7694

$75 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S 

RENT W ITH THIS ADI 

W a lk to campus. Stylish 1-1 

loft w ith fire p la c e -$ 5 3 5 .

1-1 studio units availab le from 

$ 44 0. Appliances, ceiling fans, 

private patios or balconies, extra 

storage & covered parking avail­
able, security gates, pool, & laun­

dry room. W a te r & g arbag e paid.
4 5 1 -7 6 9 4

Hyde Park Area 
$ 1 0 0 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S 

RENT W ITH THIS AD. 
500-square-foot efficiency.

A ll appliances, ceiling 
fans, on-site laundry.

W ater and gas paid. 
$ 3 6 0 /m o n th .
451-7694

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

H O U S E S C E N T R A L 3BRs $ 9 0 0 - 

$ 2 0 0 0 Campus Condos Simon 4 7 4 

EDUCATIONAL

4 8 0 0 . 6-20-5B-D

UT 
. Area
Specialists

4 1 0 - Furn. Houses

5 8 0 - Musical

BLOCK N O RTH UT. 8 -1 0 B R /2 B A 

P o rc h e s , h ig h c e ilin g s , w / f a n s . 

G U IT A R LE S S O N S B lu e s, ro c k , 

W /D , app lia nces, hardw oods. Fall 
$ 2 ,7 0 0 /m o n th 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 5-4-20B-B

ja z z , a lte r n a tiv e , fo lk . 10 y e a rs 

teaching experience. A n d y Bulling 

Instruction

HYDE PARK A p a rtm e n t: 2 - 1 , 

$ 5 3 0 /m o . 4 7 8 -0 6 8 0 . 6-20SB

\

 487-7121 /

l

 

T

V

C
— PR( )PERT1ES¿_ 
NO W LEA SIN G !
Condos* Townhomes*Apts. 
706 W. MLK 
478-6565

6-20-1060

W e s t v ie w C o n d o s
2 8 0 4 Rio G rande 

Eff 
$ 47 5 
2-2 $ 8 5 0 /1 yr.

$ 9 2 5 /9 mo.

M W , W /D , pool, hot tub, 
covered parking
472-3816

¿ 7

V

ENGLISH CLASSES, TOEFL prepa 

ra tio n : If you w a n t persona l atten 

16-20B

tion and quality instruction call Aus 
tin English Academy. 476-1933. 61 20B

P A R A D IG M N O W h irin g fo r fa ll 

this summer in A la s k a 's bo o m in g 

s to re p o s itio n s P lease c a ll or 

fisheries in dustry N o expe rience 

at 2 7 2 -4 1 7 2 . 614-7P

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing

The G ap) 6 164B B

" g r e a t s u m m e r j o b -

c o m e b y to a p p ly . 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 . 

n e c e s s a ry . 

M a le o r F em ale. 

4 0 7 W e s t 2 4 th S tre e t 

(b e h in d 

R o o m /B o a rd /T ra v e l o fte n p ro v id ­

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

BLOCKBUSTER

Political fund-raising 

office now taking part- 

time applications. Set 
your ow n schedule Call:

4 7 7 - 9 8 2 1

Ask for Jeff

e d ! 

G u a r a n te e d 

Success! 

(919)929~4398ext.a 1132 67-1 IB

A A CRUISE S h ip s N o w H ir in g ! ! 

E a rn Big $ $ $ +Free W o r ld w id e 

Travel! (C a rib b e a n , Europe, A sia, 
H a w a ii, e tc .) N o e x p e r. neces 

s a ry . 

G u a r a n te e d S u cc e ss !! 

(9 1 9 )9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 ext.C 1132. 6 7 -tlB

M A N A G E M E N T A S S IS T A N T a t 

sm all A p a rtm e n t com plex Rent re­

d u c tio n + h o u rs N e e d p e o p le 

skills and handymen skills. Ideal for 

couple 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 . 6 8 -2 0 B

(800)-755-9575 ext. a8 4 2 2

2 8 1 5 R IO G ra n d e , 1 / 1 , $ 4 7 5 . 

3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e , 1 / 1 , furnished, 

$ 4 7 5 

4 4 1 5 A v e n u e A , 1 / 1 ,

$ 4 7 5 . K irkse y-Le vy R e a lto r, 4 5 1 - 

Low cost, 
friendly housing.
2 to 3 blks to UT.

6-20106D

0 0 7 2 . A va ila ble now 6-Ó-20B

TWELVE OAKS C O N D O S

7 0 4 W est 21st 
G rea t 2-2's going fasti 

* $ 5 0 0 Summer only 

* $ 9 2 5 last large year lease 

Controlled access, on-site 

m anagem ent/m aintenance, 

pool, hot tub, 4 blocks 

west of Dobie M all.
Call for your appointment.

$305 to $38>0/mo. 
includes food 
and all bills.

A V A IL A B L E NOW, 

S U M M E R

CALL TODAY!
ICC Co-ops

6-20-1060

495-9585 Ó-3206B

W ES T C A M P U S 2 - 2 1 S ta rtin g a t 

$ 6 2 5 O th e r s a v a ila b le . C a ll 

A p a rtm e n t F in d e rs S e rv ic e 3 2 2 - 

9 5 5 6 . 6I7-5P-B

ENFIELD RO AD, Large 2-1, ceilin g 

fa n s , m in ib lin d s , p o o l, q u ie t, ER 

s h u ttle 

$ 5 9 0 A n tille s A p a r t ­

ments, 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 . 6-20-106B

HYDE PARK c o n te m p o r a r y 3BR 

2Bath C A C H , fans, W /D , g a ra g e , 

p o o l, on s h u ttle 

$ l 2 0 0 4 7 4 - 

1347 6-6-206B

W E S T C A M P U S 

fu rn is h e d 2 / 2 

W y n n w o o d C o n d o . 21 s t/P e a rl. 

A v a ila b le F o il te rm . Y e a r le a s e 

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

$ 8 5 0 , 2 1 4 9 3 1 -0 2 0 2 . 6-15-58

2 4 0 8 6-2 206B

• Furnished/Unfurnished
• West Campus Shuttle
• On-Site Mgmt. & Maint.
• Pool
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parking

ALL BILLS PAID

S THE ASHFORD
! APARTMENTS 
%
» 
N ote P re le a s in g 
F o r F o il
| 

Large Efficiencies

I 
* 1-1't perfect for roommates
Large 2-2's
a 
a
Jj Special Summer Rate
* S tartin g a t $ 2 5 0
M
*
5
B
I I

2408 Leon

4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5

SH O R T W A L K UT Q u ie t, n o n ­

s m o k in g , p e tle s s . P riv ó te b e d ­

ro o m , s h a re b ills , b o th , 

f a ll, 

$ 2 9 5 . 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 /4 7 2 1 7 8 7 Pri­

va te b a th , fa ll, $ 3 9 5 (ABP) 4 7 4 - 

2 BLOCKS UT The G erm an House 

has summer vacancies. $ 3 0 5 dou­

ble, $ 4 0 0 single 

Includes all bills, 

A / C , fo o d 2 1 0 3 N u e c e s , 4 7 7 - 

8 8 6 5 6 17-5B-8

440 * Roommates

U.T.’s ROOMMATE 
SOURCE
Find a groat roommate for 
your busy lifestyle 
“Texas Ex-owned since 1989"

. Conveniently located ot 1711 Son Antonto
WINDSOR ROOMMATES
49S-9933

EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

$ PART TIM E P O S IT IO N S $
Ideal for Students
Part Tim e/Full Tim e P ositions 
Available Im m ediately
• G ood Phone Skills 
• O utgoing P ersonality A Must!

2 0 0 Positions Available for Summer
-Call A S A P For A ppointm ent- 
346-1 440 North 
478-8200 Downtown 
448-2223 South 
TO DAYS T E M P O R A R Y

Up To $600.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man bet­
If so, you may 
ween the ages of 18 - 45 ? 
qualify to participate in a pharm aceutical 
research study and receive up to $600.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed 
below; you must be available to remain in 
our facility for the entire period to be 
eligible.

Check-In: Evenjng 
Saturday, Jun e 25 
Saturday, July 9

Check-Out: Morning 
Monday, June 27 
Monday, July 11

27TH STREET
2707 HEMPHILL PARK
m-m m-m
PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
Abel’s Copies
1906 GUADA! .UPE
4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 

7 6 0 - Misc. Services

IF Y O U lo ve yo u r c a r, let me de 
ta il it. C a ll Sean at 4 7 8 -5 4 3 6 for 

prices. 0 6 -1 7-4B

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part tim e

N O W H IR IN G fo r sum m e r p o s i­

tio n s . W o r k 4 -8 p m , M-F $ 5 / h r . 

C a ll C ra ig at 4 5 3 - 8 7 8 2 b e tw e e n 

3& 4pm 61-15P

SHORT W A LK UT N o n s m o k in g 

T yp ists ( w ill t r a in on c o m p u te r); 
B ookkeeping trainees, cle rica l, run­

ners 474 -2 0 3 2 . 6 2 20B-B

VILLAS of LA COSTA
S u m m e r R a t e s A v a il a b l e

D iv e rs ity P erm an en t 
Im m ig ra n t L o tte ry

N O W T A K IN G 
2 4 h r flo w e r tent 

a p p lic a tio n s . 
7 0 0 N Lom ar. 

All shifts available 69-20B

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be 
required on the following dates:

SERVICES - 620 LEGAL SERVICES

Jun e 28, 29. 30 

July 12, 13, 14

55,000 Visas available 
for eligible applicants 

June 30, 1994 deadline

( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 7 - 7 8 8 7

To qualify, you must pass oi* free physical 
tests. Meals, 
examination and screening 

accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­
tional activities will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call

4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2

Paul Parsons, Attorney at Law
Board Certified, Immigration and Nationality law 
Texas Board of Legal Specialization

P H A R M A C O : : L S R

* 

$400 o f f s u m m e r le a s e

* We o ffe r s u m m e r o n l y 

le a s e s

* 

1st o n a n d 1¿t o ff CR s h u t t l e

* T e n n is & V o lle y b a ll C o u r t s

* P r e l e a s i n g fo r S u m m e r & Fail
1016 Camino La Costa

4 5 4 - 5 6 3 8

Continued from page 12

" I just want to w in," said Elliot. " I 
love to do this because I w ant to 
take m y ow n team to a W o rld 
Series."

For the first tim e, the w in nin g 
team from the Zaragoza League w ill 
receive an all-expense paid trip to 
the semi-pro W orld Series in W ich i­
ta, Kan., later this summer.

Financing the league has been a 
problem nearly every year. The cost 
of uniform s, equipment, um piring 
and park fees equates to each team 
paying about $4,000 a summer.

M any of the teams charge a $15

U.S. Open

Continued from page 12

Needing to make a birdie to win, 
Els took a big swing w ith his driver 
and pulled it w ay left, ending up 
just in front of the 15th tee.

Els had a good lie but no shot at 
the green. He pitched into the fair­
w ay and got a bad break when the 
b all landed in a d ivo t about 100 
yards from the green. H is approach 
was w ay short, on the front fringe 
w ith the pin tucked near the back 
edge of the green.

H is chipped stopped about five 
feet from the hole le avin g him a 
putt very sim ilar to the one Roberts 
missed. But Els rolled it in for a 73, 
setting up the first three-way p lay­
off in a U.S. Open since Julius Boros 
defeated Arnold Palm er and Jacky 
Cupit at Brookline, Mass., in 1963.

The 18-hole p layoff, the eighth

NBA Finals

Continued from page 12

N ow Houston has the advantage 
that the Knicks seized by w inning 
the p revio u s tw o gam es in N ew 
York.

The Rockets, who began the sea­
son w ith 15 straight w ins, w ill be 
N B A champions if they can end it 
with two in a row.

Wednesday night's seventh game 
w ill be the first in an N B A Finals in 
six years and only the third in 16. 
The last time it happened, the Los 
A n g eles La k e rs, u n d e r cu rren t 
Knicks coach Pat Riley, overcame a 
3-2 deficit by winning two straight 
at home against Detroit in 1988.

Home teams are 57-11 in all sev­
enth games played in N B A history. 
Bu t four of the last five cham pi­
onships were clinched on the road.

"W e are going to spend two qual­
ity days getting ready for Wednes­
d ay," R iley said. " I know what his­
tory has to say about seventh games 
and I know w e'll be reading about

initiation fee, but the majority of the 
money comes from sponsors or out 
of the managers' own pockets.

Maldonado's restaurant sponsors 

his team.

" I love the game and helping the 
kids," said Maldonado. "The league 
provides a haven for these guys to
play baseball."

■ Zaragosa Park is on Pedernales 
Street just north of East Seventh 
Street. G am es are p layed e very 
week night at 7 and throughout the 
day on the weekends. Adm ission 
for each game is $1.

three-way playoff in Open history, 
w ill start at 9 a.m. CDT.

Tw o-tim e O pen w in n er C u rtis 
Strange bird ied 18 for his fourth 
consecutive 70 to finish at 4-under 
280, one stroke out of the playoff. 
Jo h n C ook w as at 282 and G reg 
N orm an , M ark D ennis and Tom 
Watson were the only other players 
to break p ar for 72 h oles o ver 
steamy Oakmont Country Club, fin­
ishing at one under.

Els or Montgomerie, of Scotland, 
could become the first foreign play­
er to w in the Open since Australian 
David Graham in 1981, and only the 
fourth since 1927.

E ls started the day at seven 
under, three strokes ahead of both 
Montgomerie and Roberts.

that. Maybe this is the way it has to 
be for us to get to the prom ised 
land."

Sunday's game provided the most 
exciting finish to a series dominated 
b y defense. N o team has scored 
more than 93 points in any game.

ROCKETS 86, KNICKS 84

NEW YORK

Oakley 5-11 2-2 12, C.Smith 5-16 1-1 11, Ewing 6-
20 5-5 17, Harper 2-10 5-6 10, Starks 9-18 4-5 27, 
Mason 3-9 1-2 7, Anthony 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 0-0 0-0 
0. Totals 30-80 1 0-21 84 .
HOUSTON

Horry 3-10 3-4 11, Thorpe 1-3 1-4 3, Olajuwon 11-
21 8-8 30, Maxwell 4-13 1-2 10, K.Smith 3-6 0-0 7,
Cassell 2-5 4-5 9, Elie 2-2 0-0 4, Herrera 6-6 0-0 12. 
Totals 32-66 17-23 86.
New York 
Houston 

21 15 26 22 —66
21 25 19 21 —84

3-Point goals—New York 6-14 (Starks 5-9, Harper 
1-5), Houston 5-17 (Horry 2-6, K.Simth 1-2, Cassell 1- 
3, Maxwell 1-6). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—New 
York 47 (Ewing 15), Houston 46 (Ola/uwon, Thorpe 
10). Assists—New York 24 (Harper 10), Houston 21 
(Thorpe 6). Total fouls—New York 24, Houston 21. 
Technicals—New York illegal defense 2, Mason, 
Houston illegal defense. A— 16,611.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical

8 9 0 - Clubs*

800 - G eneral 

Help W anted

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED Must hove 

o w n tra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll A sh ley 

TR AIN ER N E E D E D to w o rk w ith 

a du lts w ith m ental re ta rd a tio n in 

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Airlines $ 3 0 0 -$ 4 0 0 /w k

Hiring N o w !! Entry Level

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PLEASURABLE TA N S needs M o d ­

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ad u lt e n tertainm ent Fun, re la xin g 

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number required 8 3 7 -7 5 5 3 . 6-I6-7B

Summer Driver

Local Delivery Service 
seeking Full-time and part-time 

afternoon positions. Good 
driving record and reliable 
transportation required.

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for details.

6163B-D

L E A S IN G 
A G E N T -P A R T -T IM E 
n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly . A w in n in g 
p e r s o n a lity a n d som e c u s to m e r 

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ED p a rt-tim e fo r o u tp a tie n t p a in 

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w a y Suite 100 7 8 7 5 6 or call 467 - 

0 8 0 8 . 6 I6 5 B

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Bookkeeping

SHORT W A LK UT. N o n s m o k in g 

Learn bookkeeping Also hiring typ­

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62-20B-B

4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 

6 4 0 -S a le s

NEED EXTRA $$
part-time positions open sell­
ing concert tickets. 25 

hours/week, evenings 
$ 8 /h o u r guaranteed plus bo­
nuses. Call Sam 

10am -l pm daily. 

32 7 -9 8 6 7 for a personal 
interview.

Restaurante

POSSE EAST
N ow taking 
applications for 
daytime help. 
$6/hour.

Apply in person.
N o phone calls.

6-U 106

"V IN C E N Z O 'S

A new Italian restaurant, is now 
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Bartenders, W aitpersons, Bussers, 

Prep-cooks, Pantry, Dishwashers 

Apply: Mon-Fri 10am-2pm, 

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263-1797
Ask for Jan 

617 5B-8

67 206

M ODELS DANC ERS E n te rta in in g 

w o rk . G re a t in c o m e D a ily p a y . 

Full a n d p a rt time o p e n in g s . Start 

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essary. 4 6 7 -7 0 1 6 , 3 2 0 -6 6 9 6 p a g ­
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Advances available, guaranteed 

salary plus bonuses, full medical, 

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8 5 0 - R e t a i l

SEEKING S T O C K R O O M assistant 

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possible d a ily ea rn in g s W a it per­

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O experience 
 
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FOR INFO

L O O K IN G FOR s tu d e n t e ith e r to 

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summer 3 children (6 ,8 ,1 0 ). M ust 

have tra n s p o rta tio n 3 2 8 -2 0 6 2 . 6 
17-56

HOUSEPARENTS

(OR COUPLE)

Needed for 2 high-functioning, 
employed MR adult males 
Begins immediately North lo­
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If interested, call Dr. Robert

| c | | D | | a | | ^ | y ] | g | setty 454-3085

8 8 0 - P r o f e s s i o n a l

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held and at least one year fob 

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

W e Buy S elect 
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Booksellers
7 1 6 C o n g r e s s

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4 , a n d tw in b a b ie s H ours n e g o ­

 T iik D aily T exan

Another tie for Father’s Day

Montgomerie, Els, Roberts end in 3-way deadlock at U.S. Open

Associated Press

OAKMONT, Pa. — Colin Mont­
gom erie never had a chance, and 
th a t g o t him in to a th re e -w a y 
playoff for the U.S. Open charrni- 
onship w ith Ernie Els and Loien 
Roberts.

W ith M o n tg o m e rie 

safely 
tucked aw ay in a TV trailer, Els 
an d Roberts, playing one group 
apart, both bogeyed the 18th hole 
of Sunday's final round to set up 
the first three-way playoff in the

Open since 1963.

"1 feel like I'm 1 -u p ," M o n t­
gomerie said about M onday's 18- 
hole playoff. "They had an oppor­
tunity to win it and didn't. I d idn't 
have that opportunity."

Maybe it was best he didn't. On 
another sweltering, 95-degree day 
at O a k m o n t C o u n try C lub, it 
looked like no one wanted to take 
home the title.

M ontgom erie p arred the 18th 
for a 1-under-par 70 and finished 
at 5-under 279 for the tournam ent. 
Then he sat back and watched as

first Roberts and then Els threw
away chances to wrin the cham pi­
onship.

R oberts dro v e well d ow n the 
left side of the 18th fairway but hit 
his second shot long, to the back 
of the green, just in the first low 
cut of the rough. His chip dow n 
tne slippery slope ended 4 1/ 2 feet 
from the hole.

He never gave it a chance, miss­
ing the p u tt by about two inches 
o n the low sid e of th e h o le. 
Roberts tapped in for a 70.

said. "I could have won the Open 
w ith that 4 1 /2 foot p u tt. I still 
have a chance to w in the O pen 
tomorrow."

Next came Els, the 24-year-old 
South African who appears to be 
the gam e's next star. But his worst 
m istake this day m ay have been 
mental.

" I n ever looked at th e score­
board,” Els said. "I d id n 't know 
Loren had dropped one there,” he 
said about Roberts' bogey on 18.

"I could kick m yself," Roberts

Please see U.S. Open, page 11

Associated Press

Ernie Els hit out of the sand on the 
11th hole at the U.S. Open Sunday.

Rockets escape 
with 86-84 win

Starks’ series-winning 3-point 
shot attempt falls short at buzzer

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Kenny S m ith's horrible 
series turned terrific w ith one flick of the 
w rist th a t sen t a 3 -p o in ter th ro u g h the 
hoop and helped the H ouston Rockets stay 
alive.

John Starks' spectacular fourth quarter 
tu rn e d so u r w h e n h is 3 -p o in te r at th e 
buzzer was partially blocked and Houston 
tied the NBA Finals 3-3 with an 86-84 vic­
to ry S u n d a y n ig h t o v e r th e N ew Y ork 
Knicks.

G am e 7 w ill be W e d n e sd a y n ig h t in 
H o u sto n , w here the R ockets w ill try to 
become the 20th consecutive hom e team to 
win a seventh game.

Smith, the starting point guard, had just 
25 points on 9-for-27 shooting until his big 
shot.

The 3-pointer gave the Rockets an 84-77 
lead as the crow d and H o u sto n 's bench 
erupted. Smith was mobbed by team m ates 
when he returned to the sidelines as the 
Knicks called timeout.

But N ew York w asn't through.
Starks, w ho h a d 16 p o in ts in the last 
period, hit a field goal and a 3-pointer, 
making it 84-82.

Houston didn't score on its next posses­
sion, b u t H akeem O lajuw on stole a bad 
pass by Starks, was fouled and m ade two 
free throw s with 39 seconds remaining. He 
h it tw o free th ro w s , b u t N e w Y o rk 's 
Anthony Mason m ade a 12-footer w ith 32 
seconds rem aining, b rin g in g N ew York 
back within two.

T hen S m ith, sty m ie d by N ew Y ork's 
pressure, took an off-balance shot with the 
24-second clock winding down. It went in 
and out.

New York had one last chance w ith 7.6 
seconds to go. After Robert H orry's non­
shooting foul with 5.5 seconds remaining, 
New York worked the ball to Starks.

O la ju w o n ju m p e d o u t at him as he 
launched a 3-pointer from the left side and 
got a piece of the ball. It was knocked out 
of b o u n d s as the final b u zz er so u n d ed . 
H ouston coach Rudy Tomjanovich glanced 
up at the clock then jum ped for joy.

"This is w hat everyone expected, basi­
cally. This is the w ay it w as draw n up ," 
S m ith sa id of a G am e 7. " T h e c ro w d 
tonight, that was the difference.

"D ow n the stretch we just made the key 

plays defensively.”

Olajuwon had 30 points and 10 rebounds 
for H ouston, w hile C arl H errera h ad 12 
points and Smith seven.

"This is w hat it's all about,” Smith said. 
"Fortunately, it's not w hat you've done all 
series, but w hat just happened.”

S ta rk s fin is h e d w ith 27 p o in ts an d 
P a tric k E w in g h a d 17 p o in ts a n d 15 
rebounds.

R o ck ets coach R u d y T o m jan o v ich 

praised Starks and Olajuwon.

"I just have to give credit to John Starks, 
he's amazing. We were playing a defense 
on John Starks and he was still getting his 
shots off," Tom janovich said. "H ak eem 
m ade a great effort on that last shot."

Please see NBA Finals, page 11

New York’s John Starks attempted a layup during the Knicks’ loss to Houston on Sunday.

Associated Press

Padres down Astros, 5-1; A’s shut out Texas

Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — Scott Sanders struck out a 
career-high 11 and Tony G wynn hit a disput­
ed three-run hom er Sunday, giving the San 
Diego Padres a 5-1 victory over the Houston 
Astros.

Bip Roberts of the Padres extended his hit­
ting streak to 22 games, best in the NL since 
Pittsburgh's Jay Bell hit in 22 straight games 
in 1992.

Sanders (3-4) allow ed one unearned ru n 
and four hits in 7 % innings. He walked two. 
In his fo u r p re v io u s s ta rts , S an d ers h a d

allowed 19 earned runs in 21 % innings.

Trevor Hoffman got two outs for his 12th 
save. He fanned tw o batters, giving Padres 
pitchers 14 strikeouts.

B rian W illia m s (4-3), w h o h a d w on a 
career-high four straight decisions, allowed 
fiv e u n e a rn e d r u n s a n d fiv e h its in six 
innings. He tied his career-high w ith eight 
strikeouts and walked three.

G w ynn's eighth hom e run broke a 1-1 tie 
in the fifth. H ouston m anager Terry Collins 
argued that G w ynn's drive hit the the top of 
the center-field wall and bounced back into 
play.

The Astros scored in the fifth when Biggio

reached w ith the bases loaded and tw o outs 
w hen first basem an Tim H yers d ro p p e d a 
throw for an error.

■ A thletics 5, R angers 0 — In Arlington, 
Steve Ontiveros pitched six shutout innings 
before leav in g w ith an in ju ry a n d R uben 
Sierra hom ered Sunday night as the Oakland 
Athletics defeated Texas 4-0 to com plete a 
four-game sweep.

Ontiveros (3-2) allowed three hits through 
six innings before he experienced tightness in 
his right groin and was forced to leave.

Billy Taylor and Dave Leiper finished the 
four-hit shutout for the A's, w ho have won a 
season-high six straight and seven of their

last eight. Oakland was 8-2 on their just com­
pleted road trip.

The Rangers, w ho w ere the only team in 
baseb all not to be sh u t out, h av e lost six 
straight and finished a 14-game hom estand 
at 5-9.

Kenny Rogers (8-4) gave up four runs and 
five hits in seven innings. He struck out nine 
b u t w a lk e d six — fo u r in a 40-pitch first 
inning.

Sierra's hom er in the third, his 17th, gave 

Oakland a 3-0 lead.

In the fourth, Eric Fox doubled and later 
scored on G erónim o B erroa's infield single 
make it 4-0.

Semi-pro 
baseball 
catching on 
in Austin

7-team league fields 
high school, college and 
minor league players

Mike Connolly
Daily Texan Staff

W ith th e e n d of th e co lleg e 
baseball season and the growing 
p ro b a b ility of a m a jo r le a g u e 
players strike, fans m ight begin to 
feel at a loss for quality baseball. 
Austinites need to look no further 
than the Zaragoza sem i-profes­
sional baseball league.

The seven-team league consists 
of a mix of high school, Junior col­
lege and college baseball players, 
as well as former m inor leaguers. 
The league got its name from the 
Z arag o sa re c re a tio n facility at 
which m ost of the league's games 
are played.

H ilbert M aldonado, ow ner of 
H ilb ert's B urgers at 3303 N orth 
Lam ar B oulevard, m anages the 
Collegiates, a team m ade up pri-

Steve Nagy/Daily Texan Staff

Chris Reinhardt, right, was tagged out by Rick Vaughn during a game Saturday at Zaragosa Park.

m arily of high school graduates 
looking for college scholarships.

"I got involved w ith the league 
10 years ago w hen m y boy had 
ju s t fin is h e d h ig h sch o o l, he 
said. "At the time it was m ainly 
o ld e r H is p a n ic m e n fro m th e 
neighborhood."

M a ld o n a d o , w h o is a ls o the 
le a g u e 's a c tin g co m m issio n e r, 
fe els th e le a g u e p r o v id e s th e 
younger players w ith the oppor­

tunity to use their baseball skills 
in order to get an education.

Each team has a 25-man roster, 
a n d th e team s p lay a 30-gam e 
season broken up into two halves 
over a two-m ontn period.

T he A u stin G old Sox, w h o 
re cen tly clinched th e first-h a lf 
title, have eight Longhorn b ase­
b all p la y e rs o n th e ir s q u a d , 
including Tony Vasut, Jerry Tay­
lor, S tev e H e in ric h a n d R oger

M artinez. The team also consists 
of one Texas basketball player, 
T om m y P e n d e rs Jr. P e n d e rs 
hopes that his perform ance this 
sum m er will earn him the chance 
to be a tw o-sport athlete for the 
Longhorns next spring.

W ayne Elliot, general m anager 
for th e G o ld Sox, sa y s h e 's 
involved in the league for just one

Please see Zaragoza, paga 11

Norway
surprises
Mexico

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Norway wait­
ed 56 y ears for this day, an d the 
c o u n try 's soccer team seized the 
m om ent in glorious fashion.

Kjetil Rekdal scored in the 85th 
m inute Sunday, giving Norw ay a 1- 
0 victory over favored Mexico in a 
first-round World C up game before 
a sellout crow d in sw eltering RFK 
Stadium.

It was N orw ay's first World Cup 
a p p e a ra n c e sin ce 1938, a n d th e 
co u n try 's first-ever victory in the 
s p o rt's m ost p re s tig io u s to u rn a ­
ment.

After N orw ay's Jan Age Fjortoft 
gained control of the ball near the 
penalty area, Rekdal took it off his 
fo o t a n d c h a rg e d p a s t M ex ico 's 
Claudio Suarez before shooting the 
ball into the left com er of the net.

Mexico, playing in its first World 
C up since 1986, missed a chance to 
tie in the closing m inutes w hen a 
header by Luis Alves hit the right 
post and the rebound w as cleared 
b y th e d e fe n se . T he N o rw e g ia n 
strategy of long kicks enabled them 
to keep the ball predom inantly in 
the other half of the field.

Fast B reak

NBA PUYOITS
THE FINALS
Houston 86, New York 84 
(Series tied, 3-3)

SOCCER
1994 W O R L D C U P

Norway 1, Mexico 0 
Belgium 1, Morocco 0 
Cameroon 2, Sweden 2

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

San Diego 5, Houston 1 
Cincinnati 12, Atlanta 4 
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2 
Los Angeles 7, Colorado 3 
Chicago 10, San Francisco 6 
New York 6, Florida 1 
Philadelphia 13, Montreal 0

AMERICAN LEAGUE 

Oakland 5, Texas 0 
Cleveland 6, Boston 5 
Detroit 3, Toronto 1 
Minnesota 10, Baltimore 4 
Milwaukee 10, New York 7 
Chicago 7, California 1 
Kansas City 12, Seattle 9

Bmffs
Hurst’s stint with 
Rangers ends

■ ARLINGTON — Bruce Hurst,
s tru g g lin g 
in h is co m eb ack 
attem pt with the Texas Rangers, 
retired Sunday.

H urst, 36, w as 2-1 w ith a 7.11 
ERA in e ig h t s ta rts w ith th e 
Rangers this season.

H u rst received a no -d ecisio n 
S aturday night against Oakland, 
allowing six hits and four runs in 
th ree innings, w ith a w alk and 
two strikeouts.

"Bruce was not satisfied w ith 
th e p ro g re s s he w as m a k in g ," 
g e n e ra l m a n a g e r T om G rie v e 
said in a statem ent. " H e d id n 't 
feel he could h elp the team . In 
fact, he felt he w as hurting it.”

H urst had surgery on his left 
shoulder in October 1992 to repair 
sm all tears in the cartilag e and 
ro ta to r cuff. H e sp e n t m o st of 
1993 in rehabilitation.

Dallas council 
members fighting 
to keep Bowl

■ DALLA S — N ow th a t th e y 
h av e g o tte n o v e r th e sh ock of 
learning about a proposal to move 
the C otton Bowl to Texas Stadi­
um, Dallas City Council members 
say they're ready to fight.

Mayor Steve Bartlett fired John 
C raw ford from his post as chair­
m an o f th e D a lla s S p o rts a n d 
Entertainment Assessment Group 
Friday because of the proposal to 
move the game to Irving.

Bartlett said Crawford told him 
the p ro p o sal to m ove th e gam e 
was m ade because athletic direc­
tors w ould prefer their teams play 
in the stadium that is hom e to the 
Dallas Cowboys.

B artlett and officials w ith the 
Dallas C itizens Council, G reater 
D allas C h a m b e r of C o m m erce 
a n d C en tral D allas A ssociation 
hope to persuade the Cotton Bowl 
A thletic Association to subm it a 
Dallas bid.

The C otton Bowl asso c ia tio n 
m ust su b m it a p ro p o sa l to th e 
NCAA by Tuesday to retain the 
C otton Bowl as a first-tier bow l 
gam e. T he NCAA D ivision I-A 
conference com m issio ners th en 
are expected to select three New 
Year's Day bowls.

Strawberry signs 
with S.F. Giants

■ SAN FR A N C ISC O — D arryl 
S traw berry signed w ith the San 
Francisco G iants on Sunday, six 
w eeks a fte r h is re le a s e from a 
d ru g trea tm e n t center and four 
weeks after being w aived by the 
Los Angeles Dodgers.

Strawberry, 32, was signed to a 
contract for the rest of the 1994 
season, said Giants general m an­
ager Bob Q uinn. Financial term s 
w ere n o t disclosed. T he G iants 
hope to have him in right field by 
the All-Star break.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

Calbwar

Tuesday
■ T he H u g h e s a n d L u c e / 
Greater Austin Sports Foundation 
"L u n ch w ith D ick V ita le " is 
scheduled for noon at the Hyatt 
Regency Austin Hotel Ballroom, 
lo cated at 208 B arto n S p rin g s 
Road. Tickets are $35 fo r Non- 
GASF members and $30 for GASF 
members.

Groups with sports calendar items 
should call 471-4591 or come t>y 
T he Daily Texan at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue.